davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
TEXANS THREATENED.
Eleven Four Come Three in
Warning to Whites.


Warning to Whites.
BRENNAN, Tex, Oct. 26.-This morn
ing badly spelled and written docu-
ment was found posted on street cor
ner, signed ID. d. Dalton and Jim Pow
ell, of Grimes county. in substance say
ing that the document was intended as
warning to the white people of the
intention of the negroes to have a
changed condition of affairs Nov. l, and
making the assertion that the change
will be such as people will not want to
see again.
1t says the white people have robbed
the negro people for six years. and cal
culateS the amount at Sl1, 400.330: they
have opposed the negro. and but 40
cents per 100 pounds has been paid for
picking cotton, which has kept the
negroes so poor they could not leave.
A great many threats are made against
the white people generally, the Demo
Gratis, and especially the colored Demo
Gratis. AS this is hotbed, trouble is
eXDectpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
THE ART RECEPTION.
Society Invited to Look Upon the
Work of Talent


The Society of Fine Arts gave a
highly enjoyable and largely attended
reception last evening i'll the art rooms
of the public library. The entertain
ment was entirely informal and the
more heartily enjoyed for that rea-
son. The guests were received by
Prof. Folwell. E. NJ. Johnson. ".
G. Whitney. and Mesdames w. Fl.
Hinkle. j. G. Marston and Josiah
Thompson. The reception was held in
sculpture hall, and the art gallery and
the art school were thrown open for
inspection. One of the pleasant feat
ures of the event was the serving Of tea
by the Misses Agnes McNair, Annie
Whitmore, Julia Walker and Emma
Mcmillan. During the evening Frank
Hunter Potter, of New York. sang two
selections and Miss Alma Norton john
son two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
HeiIpern on Monday.

Leo Heilpern, charged with embez-
cling from the Columbia Mill company,
will be tried for the third time, COM
mencing next Monday. The case was
to come to trial yesterday, but was post
poned for ore week owing to the alb
sence of Frank Grygla and George B.
Curtin, two important witnesses for the
prosecution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
Garcia Held in $4,000.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 26.-Eugene F.
Garcia, ex-payIng teller of the Louisiana
National bank, appeared before United
States Commissioner Wright to-daySto
answer the charge of embezzlement pre-
ferred by President Walmsley. Garcia
pleaded not guilty, waived examination
and was released on bond of So, O0O.S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
Its SecondTriaI.

Last November j. B. White, an elder
ly man, and carpenter, fell through a
trap door while engaged in building
barn for Powers 81 Dyer. Suit was
brought last spring to recover $4,000
damages, but the jury disagreed, and
yesterday in was again on trial before
Judge CAVITY and jury. The jury re-
tired late yesterday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27

Leo Heilpern is about to give the county Of
Hennepin another lesson in double entry
BOOKKEEPING, and on the same old point in
the system. He and his assistants are show
ing the county how TO make trial balance.
They have already made two trials balance,
and all the couuty's money goes into the
profit and loss column.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
IN DIEMoRIAM.
on DIR. Tifrany's Death

Funeral Arrangements.
Sadness sat upon the faces of the
Methodist ministers yesterday morning
when they met for their regular weekly
session. They could not follow out the
pre-arranged programme so soon after
the death of their beloved co-worker,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27

Rev. W. n. Kincaid says that one of the
chief causes OF modern unbelef is hypocrisy
IN the church. If newspaper said that it
would be branded as an enemy of society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27

A good many people in this fair city might
learn profitable lesson from the life of the
late DR.. o. H. Tiffany. He was one of the
best known and most highly regarded min
listers in the United States but his head
never projected beyond the rim of his hat so
far that it could be used for an umbrella.
simplicity of life was one of his striking
characteristics
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27

Rev G. L. Morrill, is about to deliver lee
ture on THE Greatest Book of the World y
When did Morrill, write book?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
MINNEAPOLIS,
NOTE AND COMMENT.

zone of my first cases in court" said ". II.
Donohue to u coterie of attorneys the other
day, was litigation over the value of dog.
put my client on the stand. He was the
owner of the dog.
What sort of dog was it?' I asked.
1T ware two halves setter an one-half
spaniel. sor. he answered without hesitation.
WHATS that? what's that: exclaimed
Judge Cooley. who was Oil the bench.
a. said, yer honor, it ware two halves set
ter an one half spaniel, sor.'
How could that be? A dog with three
halves:'
Yer honor. it ware very large dog,
lor.'
He saw lis mistake and was determined
10 make the best of it, -
1t is currently reported that Ignatius DoBI
nelly would not kick so much over that 81
verdict if it were only full dollar. But sil=
yer dollars are legal tender, and it makes
lgnatius writhe 10 accept one. There is
something SO suggestive of a bargain day
remnant safe in a reputation going at &c
cents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27

PAUL & MERW1N. patent lawyers and solicit
tors, e56-66o Temple Court, Minneapolis; 91e
Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul. and Washing.
ton, D. C. Established seven years in Minneapo-
lis and four years in St Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27

Some people have already begun to talk
about who will wear the shoes to be vacated
by Public Librarian Putnam. But that ques-
ton sinks into insigniicance beside the one,
who will wear Putnam's hatf"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27

The suggestion has been made that the new
crematory be located Oh the site Of the new
garbage dump
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27

COUNoELUh ANU SULICITOK
Two years as an examiner in the U.
Patent Office. Five years practice, y29
S31 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis
324 Pioneer Press Building. ST Panl
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
Of Relief
The Rennhllonn cnncn.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The Republican
members Of the senate to the number OF
twenty-seven met at the residence Of
Senator Stockbridge last night to discuss
the senate programme. The action OF the
silver senators in voting with the Demo
Gratis to lay aside the elections bill and
take up the financial bill changed the con
dition Of the caucus entirely. 1t was called
for the purpose of determining whether
the senate should attempt to "sit out" the
elections bill under the existing rules or
adopt new rule and put it through in
that way. The action Of the senate in Law.
ing the elections bill aside was unexpect-
ed. It seemed so positive and final that
Mr.. Hoar stated to brother Republican
during the afternoon that the elections
bill was dead.
The general impression prevailed that
the financial bill would have TO be dis.
posed of before anything else could be
taken up. The silver senators insisted on
this, and II was agreed informally to con
tinue the discussion Of the bill ana to t.y
to pass it by Thursday under existing
rules. It was generally conceded that the
Tree coinage amendment Of Senator Stew
art or something like it would prevail.
A leading Republican senator said after
the adjournment that the eastern Repub-
licans were not frightened at the prospect
OF the passage of free coinage bill. as
they felt assured it could not pass the
house. He said further that the other
friends OF the elections bill did not share
the opinion of Mr.. Hoar that the bill was
entirely beyond hope.
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
she neIleved shn wonld DC.

SALT LAKE CRY, Utah, Jan. emma
Abbott, the great American prima donna,
who died at the Hotel Templeton ia this
city Yesterday Of pneumonia, was taken i'll
on Wednesday night, but persisted In go
ing on the stage and singing her part, not
withstausting her physicians advised her
not 10 do 80. On New Years day she was
taken alarmingly III, and from that time
she has grown worse until this morning,
when she died. The great singer was con
shlous almost to the last moment, and her
last words were, II am not afraid 60 die"
There were present 40 the bedside Alice
kllerton, Miss Nellie Franklin, Miss Yer
non, Mr.. Pruette, her manager; Mr.. and
Mrs. Nichelena Miss AnnRndale, OF the
company; Manager Pratt and wife, Of the
hotel, and DIR, pinkerton.
The body has been emhalmed and will
go 10 Gloucester, Mass, where her hus-
band Is buried. Miss Abbott confidently
expected 10 die, and told her physician
that her next song would be sung in
heaven. Since that time she has failed
rapidly and, although her manager has
telegrnphed all over the county that she
was going TO get well never wavered in
her belief that she was soon 70 die. A
singular coincidence connected with the
affair IS that she died on the anniversary
Of her husbands death. A short burial
service was held at the hotel by Rev. DR.
McNeiee, OF the Presbyterian church, YES
terday afternoon. The remains were taken
east at 10 O'Clock last night.
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
KlpnAPrH REED CAUGHT.
The sheriff Compelled 20 Protect Hli
with Drawn ReyoIvers.

The sheriff Compelled 20 Protect Him
with Drawn Reyolvera.
WATRRrowE. n. ", Jan. 6-wilham
Reed, who kidnapped and assaulted little
Matte Hungerford, was captured ia barn
near Mannsville, this county. A large
posse of police and citizens hunted for
him all through the night He appeared
az the farm house Of his former employer,
H. w. Cash, and asked for money. Cash
gave him no money, but fed him and start
ed him on his way, warning him that he
would notify the authorities Reed frav-
cled all night, but was caught at Manns-
willie, thirty miles away.
When Reed was brought 10 this city last
evening a crowd OF citizens had gathered
at The depot, and the sheriff and his assist
ants were compelled to draw their revolv-
ers on tho excited citizens to protect their
prisoner from being lynched. The prisuner
wes hurried 70 the Jail, where he is well
guarded. Though the man under arresl
has been positively Identified by Vie .o
ploger and Others who chow him well. he
stuheornly de-sss ,s--af heia William Reed
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
Decker, nowsn 3 @. q Resume.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-The unexpected an
nouneement has been made that Decker,
Howell q Co. would resume business at
once, and that the assignee, William n.
Cromwell, would pay 100 cents on the dol
lar on all just claims presented 70 him.
The trm, which was one of the most
prominent in the city, has long been
identified with the Willard interests and
carried immense lines Of Northern Pacific
and North American stock. During the
period OF the extreme stringency in money
they were unable 10 negotiate loans with
which TO carry these securities, and on
Nov. IL the firm was compelled to suspend.
although at the time it bad millions Of un-
hypothecated securities on its hands
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
A Hawaiian Baron's Suicide.

LONDON, Jan. 6-Baron Won Isny, mem
Der OF Bavarian noble family, has been
for several weeks daily visitor az the
gambling tables AZ Monte Carlo. A fort.
night ago he was practically bankrupt.
He not only played heavily at Monte Carlo
but bought roulette outfit Of his own
and set il up in room at his hotel at Men
tonne, where he induced some Of the guests
to play As the company was separating
the count said: Il am ruined man. /
have lost all / had at Monte Carlo, and
have not louis 20 stake tonight. To-
morrow shall have left the hotel. Adieu. .
The next morning the count was found
dead in his room, he having taken an over
dose or morphia.
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
MeAullne Nav Meet carrolI AcaIn.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6.--Jack McAuliffe
who will be one Of Jack Dempsey's sec
onds in his fight with Fitzsimmons on
Jan. A. i0inod Dempsey at Galveston,
Tex, yesterday. McAulitfe called upon
the directors OF the Olympic club, who, it
Is said, talked to him Of a match between
Jimmy Carroll, whom he recently defeated
in san Francisco, and himself. It is un-
derstood that they offered to hang up an
5000 purse. McAuliife told the Olympic
people that he would be ready to meet
Carroll in six weeks and prove that his
first victory over that man was not an &C
eident. The purse would have to be $4,000.
however, and II that was offered he would
sign az once
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
A Monument for Gen. spinner.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.--A movement will
probably DO started here for the erection
OF statue 20 the memory of the late Gen.
Spinner, ex-treasurer OF the United States,
who died last week in Florida. Il is pro-
posed 70 erect the memorial from funds
contributed wholly by women employed
IN the government service, because Gen.
Spinner, It is claimed, first suggested the
general employment Of women in the
federal departments, although women
were employed in the Philadelphia mint
before the suggestion was made
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
The Rnaa NAY ne nnilt.

WATERTOwG, N. Y, Jan. General Su-
perintendent Toucey, Of the Central Hud-
son, ia a speech at a largely attended meet
ing of citizens here, said that he could as
sure them that the proposed Mohawk and
ST. Lawrence railroad win be built next
season If proper terminal facilities can be
secured here. Messrs. Toucey and Good
man are comforting today with representa-
tives from Clayton and Wednesday they
will 90 to Gouverneur.
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
To Mako the Hudson 4 shin Canal.

ALBANY, n. u, Jan. 6.-The commission
appointed by the United States govern
ment TO give hearing in this city as to
the advisability of making a ship canal 81
the Hudson river met at IL o'clock at the
rooms Of the chamber OF commerce. Del
egations from the boards OF trade Of every
city in the state were present, and also the
mayors Of some Of the larger cities. Mayor
Manning has already received numerous
communications Of approval from the
large cities of the west.
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
More Trouble for Hehrer..

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. CA confidential
circular has been sent out by the minister
OF justice TO the judges and imperial pro.
curators instructing them TO refuse per.
mission to Hebrews TO enroll as barristsrs.
Those already practising are to receive no
tices Of expulsion.
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
TweIre men Reported KIlled.

SAN ANDREAs, Cal, Jan. 6.-While a
load Of men were being lowered on skip
into the Utica mine, Angels Camp, the
rope broke when about $50 feet from the
surface, precipitating all the men dis
tance Of 45o feet to the bottom Of the shaft.
Reports received from there state that
twelve men were killed, but whether they
were all that were the skip is as yet un-
known.
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
EMMA ARRorr,s ESTATE.
fiso Dead Singer Had Accumulated
Fortune Of "a, 900, 900.

Fortune of ~, 600, ,0uO.
DsSvHR, Jan. d-George NJ Ioomis, the
business manager for the Abbott Opera
company, rs IN the city and was seen by
your correspondent. Mr. Loomis said.
fle fatal illness Of Miss Abbott was
contracted at the new Opera house in
Ogden, which opened Dec. 20. The house
was Incomplete and damp. At first she
only had slight cold but later developed
INTO an aggressive case OF pneumonia.
hAss Abbott had forty-three operas in her
repertoire. She has opened more opera
houses than any other actress. She leaves
an estate OF s4.0OO,O0o. The company
passes through here tonight en- ronte for
New York where they will dishand.m
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
They Relieve He Is Blumne.

LONDON, Jan. 6-England has suddenl,
| awakened to a sense Of the seriousness q
the situation arising out Of the unsettle,
points in the Behring sea controversy he
tween the British and American govern
ments. There is accordingly an eruption
Of press comment and general discussio,
on the subject.
The consensus Of opinion seems TO b,
that Mr.. Blaine is merely indulging in :
game Of bluff, with an eye to the improve
ment Of his presidential chances This
English people are firmly imbued with the
belief that Mr.. Blaine does everything with
the presidency in view. Well informed
persons Of influence do not deny. however
that war might very easily result from the
existing complications, no matter what the
causes leading to the complications have
been in the past The naval and military
authorities are reserved on the subject.
England Strengthening Her Navy.
The statement made public by the for.
eign Office denying the correctness OF the
wild and multifold newspaper yarns float
ing about does not give any inforrgation
upon the real state Of the question. II does
not even deny that Mr.. Blaine accompa
MED his arbitration proposition OF Dec. 30
with an open or covert threat OF something
to be done in case Of the rejection OF tbe
suggestion. No unusual preparations are
being made at the English dock Yards. a.
these are already fully occupied ia the
building and equipment Of vessels OF war
it being the intention Of this British gov.
eminent to make the fleet as strong a. that
of any other two naval powers combined
A leading naval officer said that he did
not anticipate a conflict. but that the
British navy had never been better pre
pared in its history to uphold the honor Of
the British flag.
Ample to Protect Her Interests.
A reporter attempted TO interview Lord
George Hamilton on the Behring sea aues
ton. His lordship declined to express an
opinion other than 10 remark that the
British force in the North Pacific was con
sidered ample to protect British interests
Another admiralty official remarked that
he saw no cause for alarm in any event
that the Warspite was equal to a feet ci
wooden ships
British Press Comments.
The St. James Gazette refers to the fem.
per Of the Americans as serious, and savs
IL is an alarming question how long the
present condition OF security can last The
Pail Mall Gazette ridicules the notion that
war may result, but says that even wal
on paper Is a calamity, involving as it does
strained relations between countries which
ought to be on the best OF terms. The Star
rather upholds Mr.. Blaine, and scouts the
idea that England viii 60 to war with her
American kinsfolk in order to assist the
Canadians to massacre the fur seals. The
Star also warns England that a mistaken
impression exists generally ia regard "a
the power OF the United States and the
ability OF the country to sustain any de. |
mands that it may make To underrate
the staying power Of the American nation
would be TO repeat the mistakes made by
England in 1860 and during the few years |
following.
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
He Fell Ninetr-tlv. raat

RosDoUT, n. Y, Jan. 6.--John C. Har-
mon, tinsmith, aged 40 years. fell from a
roof to the ground. distance of ninety
iiye feet, and received injuries from which
he cannot recover He is unmarried.
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
Regardless of what they bring.
A Few of the Special Reduc-
tion in Prices

1ls pairs Ladies' Kangaroo, widths b,
9, D aad z, regular price $4eO, now
$S.25- Made by Zsigler, Philadelphia.
81 pairs Ladies' Pa ris Kid Button
Shoes, three different styles. widths A,
B, g, D and e, regular price So 90, now
$500 Made by Gardiner q Estes, New
York.
100 pairs Ladies' Fine Paris Kid But
ton Shoes, all widths, three styles, regu-
lar price "a so now So rs.
800 pairs Ladies' Fine Paris Kid But
ton Shoes, opera, square and common
sense toes, all widths, regular price 81. 90,
now 1925. Made BY Gardiner & Estes.
All reduced sales viii be for cash only.
other announcements will soon be made.
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
Feara Of an Attack.
Women and oblidr.n ~. ".

4 NRhNh Nhittfeu We're NHnt
| WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The report ot tia
relief OF Col Forsyth OF his command az
Lhe seventh cavalry by Gen. Miles Is con-
nrined ~ the war department. Gen. Scho-
held said 70 reporter: "lt had been sur-
gested, by person whom / cannot men
ton, that 1t would be well to look into the
matter or the fight on Wounded Knee
creek, inasmuch as the reports state that
several indian women and children were
killed. Accordingly Cen Miles, at a suo-
gestion from here, relieved Col. FORSYTH
OF his command pending an Investigation
OF the circumstances Of that fight. The
general management OF the faht il also
to be looked into, but the particular point
in question is the death Of the women and
children
IL Is surmised by some officers that the
person who suggested" the Investigation
Is the president whose suggestions as 10
the army have all the weight OF orders.
Starvation Methods.
Official Acknowledgement of the starvn-
tion methods practiscd upon the Sioux In
dams was made yesterday. Among the
executive documents transmitted to the
house was request from the commits
sioner OF Indian affairs for an appropria-
tion OF Si5O,OW to purchase needed sup
plies tor the starving Sioux. Commis-
sioner Morgan inelosed a letter OF recent
date from Capt. Randall, commanding az
Fort Randall, in which that officer saws:
III something Is not done speedily these
wards OF the nation will perish by famine
this winter. The rations which are now
issued for seven days are barely sufficient
for two days"
Capt. Conrad describes a recent visit
paid TO the Yankton agency TO witness the
distribution Of rations. He says the rations
issued for an Indians support for seven
days in the bitter climate OF the northwest
consist OF three pounds Of beefnnd one and
three-fourths pounds Of -four No coffe.
or sugar have been issued for nearly a wear.
The rations have been gradually reduced.
Capt. Conrad says:
THE Indians at the White Swan agency
have been saved from suffering to my Ger.
tain knowledge by the refuse from tie
soldiers tables. As there is but one com
pany OF men at the station now, even this
resource is cut of F."
Commissioner Morgan also incloses n
letter from the Indian agent at Fort Berth,
old, who says: 1T will be absolutely neces-
sary to purchase $1,000 pounds Of beef ~
order 70 keep our Indians above want
Commissioners Morgan says he is in re-
ceipt OF appeals Of help from the tribes Of
Yankton, Arickarees, Gros yentres, North
ern Arapahoes, Sissetons and DEVILS Lake.
He recommends the establishments of a
relief fund.
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
the Real Issues.

These issues, as submitted by Secretary
Blaine, are: What rights, IL any, in Behr
ing sea were conceded to Great Britain by
the treaties, and what are now the rights
Of the United States as to the fur seal fish
cries in Behring sea outside OF the ordi-
nary territorial limits, and whether such
rights grow out Of the cession by Russia Of
any special rights or iRrisdiction held By
her in the fisheries OF Behring sea. The
repeated assertions, Secretary Blaine says.
that the government of the United States
demands that the Behring sea be pro
nouneed mareclausum are withouHfounda-
tion. The government, he says, has hevet
claimed it, and never desired it.
Evening journal., 1891-01-06

We have also about 1000
Suits in all styles of materials,
some fancy for the young
blood, others of a quieter kind
to suit the more sedate. Your
choice of these for