davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
important Facts.

Few men have wealth given them
most men must earn it for themselves,
or not have it. Fortunes usually are not
made by luck or chance; they come
from industry and economy, and the
latter does quite as much toward max
ing man rich as the former. 1t Is OF
little consequence that a man earns
great wages if he squanders his money
as fast as he receives it. Not that men
who earn their living by their daily
labor can save large sums or money
from their earnings, but they can save
a little. That little placed III a mutual
savings bank, properly managed for the
benefit of the depOsitorS, will i'm
mediately begin to help the depositOr
and earn money for him; it will do its
work constantly, multiplying itself year
by year in an increasing ratio. Many
man has discovered that small sum
put at interest in savings bank has
without care or trouble OIL the part of
the depOsitor grown into comfortable
homestead for his family. Not only
does the original deposit increase, but it
begets habits of frugality, in the owner,
and draws TO itself numberless small
sums which otherwise would be wasted
upon tritles. Since organization in this
city of our purely mutual savings insti-
tuition, the State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life building, corner Fourth and
Minnesota streets, under control of the
state. managed by men like Judge
Greenleaf Clark, Ferdinand Willius,
Amherst II. Wilder and others, we have
place where you can deposit from 81
upwards, and feel that your money is
safe beyond contingency.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
JOB LOT OF OFFENDERS.
The Noble Red Man the Cause of
Offense, as Well as Offender.

-
Offense, as Well as Offender.
Nealv score of alleged offenders
against the peace and dignity of the
United States were arraigned in the
United States district court yesterday
afternoon, Judge Thomas occupying the
bench. They are nearly all Indians Or
half-breeds, and have been confined in
/ Jail for some time. They were marched
into the courtroom under the espionage
ola Gordon of deputy marShals. They
were called up to the bar of the court
one at time and were made acquainted
with the offenSe charged and entered
pleas.
! Gust Chaplin is charged with stealing
a horse, valued at 500, from an Indian
named George A. Fairbanks who lives
enthe White Earth reservation. His
plea is not guilty, and the trial upon
the charge will be Oh Friday, January
30s
| Way-sah-e-betung, indicted for in
Producing liquor upon the White Earth
reservation, pleaded not guilty-trial set
for Friday.
| Minne-Ges-She-W for introducing
IiGuor upon the White Earth reserva-
ton, plea of not guilty-trial set for
/ Friday. 5iass 7a 20
Dh-go- Yarh, selling liquor to Indians
at Detroit, plea Of not guilty. Set for
Thursday.
David RELIANCE. selling half-pint of
whisky to an Indian at Leeeh Lake,
plea OF not guilty. Trial set for Thurs
day.
James Tilley said his true name is
Shelapoo. He was indicted for selling
a half-plnt Of alcohol to an Indian at
Detroit. He pleaded not guilty, and
the trial was set for Wednesday.
Otto Olson, charged with retailing
LIQUORS at Kokato without license,
pleaded not guilty, and his trial was set
for Thursday.
l.. C. johnson. indicted for retailing
malt liauor at KOkatO without a license,
pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to
thirty days in Jail and 500 fine, and
ordered to be committed to the jail at
Buffalo, Wright county, Until the term
expires and the fine is paid.
Oh-Din-e-galr, charged with selling
half pint of alcohol and half pint of
whisky to an Indian, pleaded not guilty;
trial set for Wednesday next.
Joe Belcour, selling liquor to White
Earth Indians; plea of not guilty; trial
set for Wednesday.
Sam Peterson, retailing liquor at Ko-
katO without license, pleaded not guilty,
and his trial was set for Thursday,
Jan. 80.
Joe Trott-sho, selling liquors to White
Earth Indians, pleaded not guilty and
his trial was set for Friday. Jerry Lu
Goure had pleaded at former day.
George Fox, Du-buS-e-Quan, Te-bish-
o-guard and Kau-kau-kan, who were i'll
Jail, and no indictments being found,
were discharged from custody.
May-she-go-wan was supposed to be
guilty of taking two gallons of alcohol
to the White Earth reservation. but
good-naturedly said that his name was
not properly spelled, and that he knew
nothing of the otfense, besides he be-
longed to the Leach Lake tribe. and had
not been at White Earth reservation.
He was not required to plead, but was
remanded to Jail. He is bright look
ing young Indian.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
Special Term Decisions.

The following business was trans
acted in special term Of the Ramsey
county district court yesterday:
By Kelly. J.-Thomas S. Barber ct al,
VS.. Edgar G. Bowen; motion for new
trial denied. LorenZ GlatZ VS.. John n.
Thier; demurrer to amended complaint
argued and submitted. In the matter
OF the assignment of William P. Pfaen-
der Jr.; referred to August Passavant
Frederick VS.. City of ST. Paul; motion
of defendant for judgment upon plead
ings argued and submitted.
Before Egan. j. Royal McMurrar
VS.. Benjamin f. Meek Jr.; argued on g
motion to set aside the Judgment and t6
allow the defendant to ans wer. M
FrankeI & Co. VS.. ChOmas w. Smith ;
motion for judgment upon pleadings
denied. The st. Paul Trust company
was appointed receiver for Smith.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
A WoMAN,s Will.
How It Has Mastered a Dozen
Big, Kissing AIIigators.

Big, Kissing Alligators.
A woman's indomitable will-that is
the sole and only agency with which
pretty, but stern, Natalie Dorondo b as
quelled, mastered. and finally trained a
school OF great Kissing allegators. 1t is
almost incredible that these powerful
reptiles. with their tough, scaly hides,
and big, frightful jaws could ever have
been mastered by woman. And yet
Miss DOr0ndo demonstrates her queen
ship over them at the st. Paul museum
this week by forcing the savage sauriaDs
to perform numerous featS at her bid
ding. Sometimes one of the reptiles
becomes angered, and with wide-open
jaws lets forth that Kissing sound pecu-
liar to the maddened alligator. But
Natalie is dauntless, and the beast soon
covers down in fear before her. 1t is a
wonderful sight-this beauty among the
beasts.
The stage shows this week are unusu-
ally strong. On No 1, Jallo. the Hindoo,
swallows a keen sword in plain view,
and Herr Wallace, the fre-eater, dallies
with the fiery element. On No. 2 Dan
McAvoy and his company appear in a
funny farce-''A Quiet Nights Rest"
On No. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Hanley
present the laughing success Of the day,
the farce comedy entitled "a Wild
Goose Chase"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
CATHOLIC APPOINTMENTS
Made by the Archbishop-Lotter-
les Prohibited - Instructions to
the Clergy.

Made by the Archbishop-Lotte
les Prohibited - Instructions to
the Clergy.
Archbishop Ireland. of the diocese of
st. Paul, has written circular letter to
his clergy containing many instructions
of interest and announcing the appoint
ments for the archdiocese, in accord
ance with the DEGREES Of the Third
Plenary council of Baltimore, which
are as follows:
Councilors-(As chosen at the close Of the
retreat of 1890. ad tr1ennium) Reys. A.
Oster, l.. E. Caillet, James Trobec, j. N.
Stariha, James G. Byrne, P r. Heffron.
Deans-For the city of St Paul and the
counties of Ramsey. Washington, Chisago
and the eastern part Of the county Of Anoka,
Rev. l.. E. Caillet.
For the city of Minneapolis and the county
OF Hennepin, the western part Of the county
of Anoka, and the eastern part Of the
county of Wright, Rev. B. Sandmeyer.
For the counties Of Dakota and Goohue,
Rev. g. Koering.
For the counties Of Scott, Sibley, Carver,
Nicolet and the western part Of the county
of LIE Sueur, Rev. Thomas c. Kennedy.
For the County Of Rice and the eastern
Slavin
For the counties Of Mcleod and Renvilie,
Rev. John Schroeder.
For the counties Of Brown, Redwood,
Lyon, Lincoln and Yello Medicine, Rev. A.
Plut.
For the counties of Meeker and Kandiyohi,
and the western part Of the county of Wright,
Rev. Jos. Guilot.
For the counties of Swift, Big Stone, Chip
pewa and La qui Parle, Rev. A. Oster.
Board of Examiners-The Rev. Rector, the
Rev. Professors of Theology and Philos-
ophy, St. Thomas seminary.
Trustees of Diocesan Clerical Fund-Rev.
Thos. Kennedy, W. NJ. Stultz, A. Christie, j /.
Rynda, j. NJ. Solnce, j. F. Dolphin.
Auditing Board-Revs D. Maier, P. Kenny,
P. O'Neil, James OReiIly, Joseph F. Busch.
Promoter Fiscalis-Rev j. j. Keane.
Defersor Sacrament in Causis Matrim-
Rev. p R. Heffron.
School Board-Rev. L. E. Caillet Revs. j.
q. Byrne, P. r. Heffron. P. Kenny. G. koe-
berl, A. Mayer. o. S. B.; W. Raleigh, B. Sand
meyer Rev. M. Murphy.
The archbishop. after giving a state
ment of ''stipendia pro missis cele-
brandiS," says some of the priests have
taken to themselves unwarranted liber-
ties in this matter of stipendia, and ami
madverts severely upon it, concluding
with strong letter written by the car
dinal prefect of the propaganda. or
the many important instructions given
to the clergy by the archbishop, the
only one of general public interest is in
relation to church fair lotteries, in
which he says:
Public sentiment has become so pro-
nOunced, and rightly so, against lotteries and
chance games, that we deem it our duty to
prohibit altogether, as we now do, the rails
ing Of money for religious or charitable pur
poses by the sale Of chances. the use of
wheels of fortune, or by any method savor-
ing of lottery or gambling. This rule, which
we now make, admits Of no exception; it
applies to countries as well as to towns, TO
converts as well as to parishes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
A Scottish Event.

Tuesday evening, 9th inst, the st.
Andrews society holds its regular
monthly sOciable al Westmoreland hall,
corner Of Tenth and st. Peter streets.
The members spare no pains to make
these parties entertaining, and only the
best talent in the city participates in
the musical programme. Mrs. j. III.
Shea, Miss Hess, Miss Grathwol, MesSrs.
A. A. McKechmi, }. Ii. Heinlem and
A. Knight are among those giving mu-
sical and literary numbers, and, with
such talent, those present will enjoy a
rare treat. The st. Andrews orchestra
will play for the Scotch reel, High
land schottische and petronella, and
the lads and lassies can "crack their
thooms" to the music of their native
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
NO DOUBLE HEAD 90 UNc1L.
The Sanborn Idea Not Popular
With a Special Meeting.

The Sanborn Idea Not Popular
With a Special Meeting.
The Ramsey county delegation. with
about forty of st. PauPs prominent citl-
zens. met in executive session at the
mayors Office yesterday afternoon. The
various matters OF legisla ton affecting
the municipal government were dis
cussed, but definite action was taken
only on two measures. That portion of
the Sanborn bill, which provides for an
upper and lower house of the city coun-
ell, was negatived by de-
cisive vote of the citizens pres
ent. The Sanborn bill was discussed
but, as a whole, it was neither approved
nor condemned. 1t was agreed that the
authority of boards and officers to create
Indebtedness, and make appropriations
should be abrogated, and that all ap-
preparations should pass through the
council. There was lively debate upon
the advisability Of increasing the Dum-
Der of aldermen at large from six to
twelve. This matter was still before
the meeting, when an adjournment
to Monday afternoon was taken. Among
those present at the meeting were: d,
R. Noyes. Mayor Smith, A. S. Tall
madge. Lewis Baker, j. A. Whee-
lock, F. DriScoll, ST., l.. w. Rund-
lett, o. E. Holman, Gen. Sanborn,
William Pitt Murray, William Hamm.
Col. G. Fl. Lienau. William Lindeke, F.
c. Stevens, II, F. Stevens, George
Thompson. P. 81. Kelly, Thomas Mar
tin, Peter Berkey, w. B. Dean, q. j.
Lomen, w. III. Ames. j. A. Nilsson, G.
N. Bell, Charles Ringwald. Samuel
Dearing, L. K. Stone, r. A. Walsh. and
T. S. Battley.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh Street.
ST. PAUL, MINI.

Speedily cures all private. nervous chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. No CURE, NO Paw. Pri-
where the blood has become poisoned, eaus
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth.
pains in the head and bones, and all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life Men of all ages who are suffering
from the result OF youthful indiscretion or
excesses of mature years. producing nervous.
ness. indigestion, constipation, loss of men,
ory, etc., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years OF ex-
perience i'll this specially, is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed IN curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
or write for list of questions Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
Her Marriage a Failure.

Nancy LIE Rue has commenced an ac-
ton for divorce from Joseph LIE Rue.
They were married at Hudson, Wis, in
1889. and have three children. The
husband is charged by his wife with
beating and otherwise abusing and
choked and kicked her, and that her
person was always black and blue from
his cruel treatment She also complains
that what money he earns is spent in
saloons. They have lived separate since
May, 1889. The mother asks for the
CUSTODY of the children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
A ForrestaI Relic.

Patrick Keigher, as assignee of James
Forrestal, has commenced three actions
against The City of st. Paul to recover
sS65.29, Sl,267.56 and S573 Sc upon con-
tracts for sprinkling streets. 1t is al
lege d that these amounts have been es-
timated by the board of public works as
due upon the several contracts. Keig h
er, as assignee, asks that he be decree d
the owner of the several claims.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
Hot Springs. Arkansas.

Sleeping Car reservations can be
secured every day in the year upon ap-
plication, but for those desiring no
change of cars, the Burlington
ON every Saturday night runs a
1t is the only line that does it. Consult
your convenience by reserving accom-
modations in advance. Ticket Offices.
No. 1854 East Third street, st. Paul, and
No. 800 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis,
and Union Depots. The Burlington is
the only line operating its own trains to
st. Louis, and is the established route
to the Hot Springs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
Avn ATTORNEY Cautioned.

s. B. Coffin. of Minneapolis. was
taken before Judge Thomas, of the
United States district court, yesterday
upon an attachment for falling to be
present when wanted as witness in
the Orr case. He appeared with his at
torney, who stated that he had advised
Coffin that he was not required to ap-
pear unless witness fees and mileage
had been paid. The court said that
under the circumstances Coffin might
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
The State Savings Bank.

Germania Life Building. corner Fourth
and Minnesota streets, offers for rent to
suitable tenant. at moderate rental, de-
sirable Office room on ground floor, with
vault. electric light. steam heat. and
janitor service. This is an excellent OPP
portunity for fire insurance and steam
ship agency.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25

Senator Frank A. Day, although a
Republican, has obtained a chairman
ship of committee of the senate. The
Democratic and Alliance senators yes
terday selected Senators Lienau, BOr-
ebert, Bell, Sevatson and Day, chair
man, as their share of the new commit
tee on local bills. The Republicans Sc
lected as their members Senators Dean,
Doug herty, Sanborn and j. w. Smith.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25

go, but advised the attorney to carefully
examine the law upon the point as to
witness being required to attend in
criminal case even II fees are not paid
when demanded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25

In fixing the salaries to be paid en-
ployes? 1t is derogatory to the high po-
sition of a legislator to gravely discuss
by the hour whether the flag raiser
shall receive So or s5 day. Such small,
frivolous questions should never be
raised in legislative halls. 1t would add
more to the standing of the house if the
committee on rules fixed the salaries of
all officials, named all offices to be filed
by the legislature, and prohibited all
debate thereon,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25

There is some "kicking" among the
Ramsey county representatives. 1t
arises in this way: Hennepin has the
Craftsmanship of ten committees; Ram
sey has the chairmanship of two COM
mittees, and they of minor character.
How is this. Mr.. Speaker? Ramsey
should certainly have been treated more
IiherallY
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25

Dr. and Mrs O. D. Price will shortly take
up their residence at the Noyes house, on
Virginia avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25

The real work of the session will begin
with this week. Both ends of the legis
lature are now ''in working order," and,
in sporting parlance, from now on we
NAV EXPECT to see "the fur flv."
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25

No reservation. They all go.
our store at 25 per cent discount
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
25%oD|SC0UNT

TOMORROW MORNING inaugurates Clearing
Sale for one week Of our entire stock of Mems
Winter Overcoats at one-Quarter off the original
price. Though you do not wear the garment day
this winter, twill be wise investment for next
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-07-02
The Color Line on the Road.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 19.-To day
the separate coach act passed by the last
Legislature goes into effect on all rail.
roads in the State. The Nashville, Chat.
tanooga and St. Louis Railway will run
q coach exclusively for colored people at
the front OF the train. In it no smoking
will be allowed, and it will be equal to the
other coaches on the train in appointments
and comfort. The law is construed that
if the remainder of the train be over
crowded, the conductor may put white
passengers in the coach, but not other
wise. The second coach may be used for
smoking, if there is no objection from the
passengers, otherwise no smoking will be
allowed, except in Pullman cars. The
Louisville and Nashville system will use
partitioned coaches for white and colored.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-07-02
Chinese. Ladies' In Washington.

There are several Chinese ladies at the
legation in Washington now, and they
seem to have abandoned the policy Of
seclusion which they so rigidly observed
some years ago. Often on pleasant
afternoons the minister's wife may be
seen tottering along on stumps Of feet
through the little open circle befure the
legation building. She is extremely
homely, looks to be about forty, and her
effort to walk the most painful thing i'm.
aginable. Her feet are not more than
FIVE inches long, and as she weighs at
least 14O pounds, it is miracle how she
can get along at all. Both she and her
attendant wear their coarse black hair
parted in front and knotted up tightly
behind. Neither one wears bonnet, as
the Chinese ladies wear bonnets in the
house and take them off when they go
out of doors. The maid has very good
sized feet, as the COMPRISING process is
confined to women of rank. They chat.
ter, chatter, all the time like the Boston
girls going to symphony concert. Their.
dress is precisely like that of the men,
only they wear skirt instead of full
trousers. They are inexpresaibly ugly
and suppose the Chinese men after liv.
ing in Occident for so long discover how
ugly the Chinese women are! Their
skins are parchment, and their fat faces
are quite devoid of expression The
shrillness of their voices is something
dreadful; and on the whole, anything
more unattractive than these poor crea.
lures cannot be imagined. Yet they
look happy and are undoubtedly we'll
treated, ss the higher class of Chinese
are mild. d.tempered-Roston Transcript.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-07-02
aHaersua gHte1lige'ttter'
4 Flood: of Fire. J.


."I have never predicted chat the world
would come to an end,n said Rev. E. R.
Carswell yesterday. "ofcourre the world
will go on. ButI expect the millenial
age to be ushered in.in 1901, aud ! have
now in press book with the title: 'Just
at Our Doors; or, His Early Coming
I have already sold 1000 copies. The
book will be issued in about fifteen days"
z Mr.. Carswell says the second coming
of Christ Will take place between 1895 and
1901. The righteous dead will be raised
and with the righteous living will meet
Him in the ain and the wicked will be
destroyed by aSod of fire, after which
the millennium viii be ushered In.
"The book" saia Mr. Carswell, discuss.
es the fulfilled prophecies, showing that
the principal ones have been already ful.
filled. It then diseusses the remaining
prophecies, and shows that they are now
being fulfilled, and discusses all the signs
by which our Saviour said we should
know. He is, even now at our doors. T
especially present the movement among
the Jews toward Palestine and the prop.
osition or the part of England, made two
weeks ago to the Powers, to move the
Jews by wholesale to Palestine. The
book makes q special discussion in it's
last pages, of the numerical, or mathemat.
ical prophecy of Daniel, which if fcorrect-
ly calculated and accurately applied will
call for the close of this dispensation in
1901. 1.-THE calculations have been made
with exactuess, the coming of the Saviour
may be expected soon after 1896. In
advance of His coming expect great
war in Europe, and the signs Of il are
now in the sky. The 6nal result of it
will be the scEar of Russia will become
master. of the eastern world. He will be
attacking Jerusalem in an effort to anni-
hilate the Jews, and that will provoke
the Lords coming"
Being asked for a description of the
ucenes that would follow, Mr.. Carswell
said: 80
"All the righteous dead will be raised
at the savior's coming: he will change
the bodies Of the living righteous from
natural to spiritual bodies. They will
then be lifted UP above the earth and
meet Him in: the air, and while there the
earth will be, flooded with fire as it was
once flooded with water and for the same
purpoue-namely, todestrcy all the wick
ed. The destruction of.all the wicked
will be the binding of fsatan. The whole
earth will be changed, and there will be
no more sea. Then Christ and the right.
eous will descend out of the air aud the
thousand years Of millennial peace will
follow."-ARanta Consultation.