davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
SIRENS KISS.

W. j. Chappelle, the urbane and astute
manager of The Limited MAIL is in the
city, paving the way for his attraction at the
Grand next Sunday. The many complicat ed
electrical and mechanical devices, particu-
larly used in the successful working of the
express train 200 feet long, which rushes
across the stage at full railroad speed, con-
Stunning seven seconds in transit; and the
realistic sawmill scene, where great logs are
cut into ties and boards, necessitate two
crews of carpenters and electricians with the
company. The advance crew will begin work
at the Grand after the performance of Two
Old Cronies' Friday night, and their labors
will not be completed much before time to
ring up Sunday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
SIRENS KISS.
Press Club Articles.

Articles of Incorporation were fled yester-
day with the secretary of state by the ST.
Paul Press club, The object of the club is to
bring into closer personal relation the Jour
nalistic and literary professions and the
leasing and maintaining of a club house for
the purpose of social and literary intercourse.
follows: President H. P Hall; first vice
president. Carry L. Steele; second vice pres
ident Henry A. Castle; recording secretary,
G. W. Dodds; fna ncial secretary, F. A.
johnson; treasurer. 7. j. Price; directors,
II: T. Black G. H. Sargent A E. Chantler,
F. W. Lee, W. G. Deacon, c. Nichausen and
TaScnur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
SOCIAL STATISTICS
And Figures Showing the Tide of
Immigration to Minnesota.

Ana Figures Showing the Tide of
Immigration to Minnesota.
Assistant Secretary of State Stocken-
strom in his forthcoming report will
present some very interesting figures as
to the number of marriages. divorces
and naturalizatiOnS which have taken
place in the state during the last nine
years. The statistics have been very
carefully complied. and the figures re-
ferring to NATURAL cations are of eSpe-
cial interest. showing not only the tide
of immigration to the state. but the fact
that state and general elections cause
vast number of foreign residents to be-
come citizens. The advance sheets of
the report include the following table
showing marriages, divorces and nat
ordinations in Minnesota from 1892 to
1890:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
SIRENS KISS.

The Sioux City & Northern Railroad com
pany yesterday filed with the state auditor
the statement of gross earnings of the road
in Minnesota for 1890. The total amount re-
ceived was S31, 248.99, on which the state tax
amounts 20 S312.4z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26

SIRENS KISS.
ToGet Saussay Ont

Judge j. j. McCafferty is trying his hand at
a writ of habeas corpus i'll behalf OF W. A
Saussay proprietor of the Sunday Sun. who
is serving a three months sensence in the
workhouse for publishing an obscene news
paper. Judge McCafferty claims that be-
cause of the peculiarly of the statute Saus-
say has been illegally sent to the work house,
the punishment inflicted being one in which
Justice of the peace has jurisdiction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26

box cars. leased on mortgage through the ST.
Paul Title and Trust company for the use of
S625, 700, an q the railroad company is to pay
per cent per annum for the use of the same.
The road also agrees that on or before ten
years from 1890, it will purchase the cars and
locomotives at original cost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
SIRENS KISS.
The ChiIdren's Festival Occasion

The Children's Festival Occasion.
In order to supply the unprecedented
demand for new. fresh and attractive
Garments, Hats and Caps for boys and
children to wear on Easter Sunday, we
have made preparations on a larger
scale than ever before.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
Harbingers of Springtime.
Easter specials at THE Plymouth. y

Judge Kelly has filed an order in the cause
OF Henry L. Larson against John Blom and
others, deciding that Larson have judgment
against Edward Lofstadt for SIG IL, and de-
clares it a mechanics lier on lot owned by
Blom
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
Soft Textures of Beautiful Finish.
Spring Overcoats at The Plymouth"

William A. Hazel has sued E. W. White to
recover $1,000 because a servant refused to
serve him meal al The Delicatessen restau-
rant 1t is alleged that a discrimination in
account of color was made against him,
Hazel being a negro.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
Rich and Elegant Coiorings.
Spring Overcoats at "The Plymouth"
The kansas City,s EouiDment.

nc >HOJ . A1Q UT ftKOEIls
The Railway Equipment Company of Min
nesota yesterday filed with the secretary of
state lease made with the Chicago, st. Paul
& Kansas City road for six locomotives.
twelve passenger coaches, three mail and
express cars, three baggage cars and /, 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
SIRENS KISS.

Judge Brill yesterday afternoon took up
the case of Frank t. Bushman against
Matthias Shahour, brought to set aside dee
for land valued at S4.00), on the ground of
being made to defraud creditors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
Grand Easter Exhibition.

Easter garments of every description
for boys, children and men now ready
for examination on our counters. The
Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
Totals

OF the persons naturalized there were
Scandinayians, 1862: Germans. Poles, b.
hemians. Russians, 24.545; English and
Scotch. 1851: Irish, 4.T26; other nationalit les
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26

Imported Henry Clay Conchas Espe-
ciales and Virginia Regalia de /, Relna
at $40 per hundred or 10c each, at Mich.
aud Bros
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
n Wonderfully Rich Line
Three Thieyes i'm the Tolls.


Late Tuesday night lady's room on East
Seventh street. near Rosabel, was entered by
thieves who secured $50 in cash, a gold
watch and six gold rings. Yesterday morn
ing Detectives Koran, Kenaley and Daily
went to Minneapolis and rounded up Bob
McNally, Albert Beckman and George Blair,
all of whom are notorious thieves. The
plumber of the East Seventh street robbery
was found in the possession of these men
and they were brought to St Paul and locked
up. They will have to answer charge of
larceny in the police court this morning.
Imported Manuel Garcia and Ii. Up
mann Conehas Fina Especiales, at Sill
per hundred or lie each at Michaud
Bros
The Easter services at the Peoples church
will be attended on Sunday morning by Da-
mascus Commandery of Knights TIE mplar.
This church is noted for its decorations an d
music OH such occasions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26

Sheriff H. NJ. Richardson. of Olmsted coun-
ty, yesterday called upon the state auditor
and presented papers showing that Edward
Miller convicted at Rochester of grand
larceny. and sentenced to fifteen months
imprisonment had been delivered at the
state prison. The bill of expenses incurred
amounted to SH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26

Imported and Key West Cigars are re-
tailed at jobbers' prices at Michaud
Bros You can save 30 per cent by buy
ing your Cigars of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26

g. CO.
The New Store,
Wabasha, Fourth and Fifth Streets. i
FRENCH SATEENS.
100 pieces of Freres
Koechlin's best French Sat
Gems. AT
Is CENTS

a yard. They are the best
and finest Sateens produced
in the world, fully equal in
every respect to those sold
in former seasons at IS
cents. We warrant them to
be Freres Koechlin's best
Goods.
Brandenburg Cloth, a new
wash fabric, brought out in
a variety of beautiful styles,
IS cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26

fSgeLOVEEING'S $3.50 Calf Sewed Shoes for
gsS Mon Sent G. o. ID. Approval any adj
dress. We pay express whom money comes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-13
SWanton.

The Misses Mckenzie, of Pocshon
tas, Pa, are visiting their aunt. Mrs.
John A. Ashenfelter.
Rev. Mr.. Meese will preach in the
U. B. church at 1890 Sunday morn
ing.
We are sorry to haye to report the
death of Mrs. Herman Beckman. oil
Altamont. who died ofpneumonia on
Saturday last. For many years che
was a consistent member of the U,
B. church and died in the trium'
phant hope of a blessed Immortality
Also the death of Morris. the son
of Mr.. B. Lawrence. VINO died on
Sunday morning. aud Was buried in
Anderson cemetery Monday. The
bereaved have the sympathy OF the
entire community.
VIM. Wright, who has had an at
tack of the mumps. is better.
Several cases of measles at Wilson's
and Altamont. Hoos1ER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-13
FriendSVille.

Old mother Earth has disrohed
her white mantle of snow and is now
clad in a garment of darker hue
mud.
Mr.. Hiram Humbertson purchased
at public auction the farm lately oc'
cupied by the late Lloyd LoWder-
milk for S2,927.
Mr.. Melville Coddington has sold
his farm and store to Mr.. Silas Cup
petit,
County Treasurer Urlah M. Stan
ton spent several days of last week
in our midst looking up the improve
ments of our thriving village and
making assessments of the same.
We are having very interesting
protracted meeting here, conducted
by Rev. M. Knots, Pastor M. r.
church. who is certainly a very
earnest and able minister.
Prof. G. w. Thatcher is making
arrangements for an entertainment
at the close of his writing school
which will last four weeks longer.
xxx.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-13
About Those Land Claims.

The Oaklan correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun, in speaking of the
alleged claims of the Alton. ILL.,, peo-
pie. says:
A statement recently appeared in
the newspapers that a United States
claim agent of Alton, ILL.,. had filed
in the land office at Washington u
document in the shape of land war
rent from the General Assembly of
Maryland. dated April Is, 1913. for
lots 2703, 270i. etc. This claim, 1T IS
said, is filed on behalf of Edward
Hugo, Mrs. W. P. Paul and Mrs.
Price and o. S. Hugo, Of Illinois,
who are the legal heirs of the late
DR.. Samuel B. Hugo. who. under it.
claim ownership to part of Capitol
Square at Washington.
The statement is gravely made
that a part of the ground upon which
! the National Capitol stands is in.
volved in this claim. There need
be no fear for the safety of the Capt..
toI, so far as this claim isconcerned,
The whole matter is very simple
one indeed, and any one who has
had anything to do with the military
lands "lying westward of Fort Cum
berland" will readily understand the
true state of the case.
For the purpose of rewarding the
officers and soldiers of the Maryland
Line for their services during the
Revolution 4.l65 lots of fifty acres
each were laid off in the extreme
western portion of Maryland under
act of the General Assembly. which
were awarded to the said officers and
soldiers. BY referring to book en-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-13
FroStburg.
,d mud at TINS writing.

Rain and mud at thl5 writing.
A cod wave struck FroSthurg
Monday and Tuesdry. the 81 and
4,h inst. at about 8 degrees above
zero.
A fair audience attended Or. Mos.
ser's lecture Wednesday evening. He
will come again.
Preparations are being made to get
the County Commissioners to levy a
sufficient sum of money TO build a
new school building in Frostburg.
The second term of school closed on
the 9th inst.
Where are those "Pansies" and
"Tnistles' we saw in bloom a few
weeks ago? Have they frozen or are
they like the mushroom d?
us there n stationery store here:"
asked a GU ST at Il Cumberland hotel.
Nope" replied tho clerk. AS he
shook his head. "this towns gittin'
furtler and furder into the boom
belt"
Several hundred cases of grip has
been reported in town and vicinity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-13
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1891.
To Home Seekers.

Garrett County offers the finest and
most complete advantages for coun-
try or suburban residence of any Sec
ton of the country. Here are some
of the advantages:
l. Every part of it is within six
hours ride of Washington. the Ma.
tional Capital and the finest city on
the globe.
9. 1t Is elevated from 1000 to 200
feet above tide water, the topography
being q series of hills or plateauS.
which are thoroughly drained by
several rapid streams Of pure water
of considerable volume.
3. The soil varies from sandy
loan to a limestone. producing gar
den stuff. cereals and hay.
4. Springs and running streams of
the purest water are abundant, and
some of the former possess medicinal
qualities of the highest order. Spien-
did drinking water is obtained by
digging or boring to depth of thirty
to sixty feet.
S. Farming lands can be had at
from five to fifty dollars an acre.
Large town lots are sold at from two
to five hundred dollars each, in a
number of suburban towns on the
railroad, peopled with cultured citi'
zens.
The foregoing are indisputable
facts. THE REPUBLICAN will be
glad to furnish further Information
about our county to those seeking
homes and Investment within its
borders. We invite correspondence
ON the subject.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-13

being imported from England anu
Eeing set up in the buildings IN
Bridgeport once occupied by the
Howe Sewing Machine Company
The plush company had heen obliged
to give up business in England on
account of the operations of the Me-
Kinley tariff law, aud had. there
FIRE, decided to pull up stakes AMI
settle in America. Mr.. Elmund4
understood that the company would
start out with 400 hands. and after
ward increase the number to 600.
The comp any has been established
in England for forty years.-N. Y
Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-13

The Democrat last week undertook
in its usual way to excoriate the Dep.
uty Collector of Internal Revenue for
not giving to that widely read jour
nal for publication a copy of a letter
from the Com missioner of Internal
Revenue which appeared in our col.
umns of January Both.
The letter was received by this Of
fee on Wednesday, Jan. 18th. with
instructions from Mr.. Slncell to hand
1t to our neighbor rs soon as we had
finished with IL. We did not get the
letter into type until Wednesday
afternoon and it was not proof'read
until Thursday morning.
If the Democrat really wanted the
information the letter contained
nothing prevented it from copying
the same from this journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-13
German.


T.. NJ. FeIrpi, has gone to PenS'
boro, w. Va. for few days.
c. E. Hllleary has just returned
from the east.
c. NJ. Miller and ]. E. Parker
leaves US shortly for Winchester. Va.
Prof. s, Dunbar. of Saxon, Pa. is
in town and will probably engage as
instructor of the Seymore Cornet
Band.
Geo. w. Wilson was in town to.
day. Mr.. w. is shipping a consld
cradle amount of lumber from this
point.
Amy, a little daughter of J. l..
Harvey. has been very sick with
pneumonia fever.
G. w. CdsteeI has sold his prop
erty to Jno. S. Tucker. Mr.. Z. con
templates leaving US soon.
Manner jenkins. G. X. of II. & s.,
of Piedmont. is expected here to-
morrow evening IN Inc interests vi
the Knights of Pythias.
Rev. Cornell is holding a very sue
cessful revival at Bayard. Ten have
protested conversion andtwelye mor'
came to the alter last night and some
twenty five others publicly expressed
desire to become Christians
Quite a number of GUrmanites are
/ attracted thither,
Constable Ch&s. Tucker is in towI
tonight having in custody M. M
Kittsmiller. of Mount Storm. who il
charged with furging the name o
Davis Murphy to note OF $50. whicf
he had ca,hed by w. G.. Drinker
A serious charge indeed if sustained
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-13
German.
Kill the ground hog.

Kill the ground hog.
Another cold wave passes this
way.
]. R. Poland, of Elk Garden. spent
a few days with us again.
Miss Clara DuckwOrth. of Elk
Garden, was in town Monday.
Miss Burkhiser is visiting her
relatives and friends hero.
La grippe and chicken'pox are
still unwelcome visitors to many.
E. NJ. Tucker of Kansas City. was
in town last week, the guest of his
brother, John S.
T. E. Shillinburg has returned
from Wheeling and is busily engaged
IN the office of J. G. Hoffman &
Sons.
Quite a number of Gormanites
have been attending the protracted
meeting at Bayard. which they re-
port as a splendid meeting. Sey'
eral have been converted and quite
! number are penitent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-13
The Grantsville Speak Easy Case

The Grantsville Speak Easy Case.
which applied to Garrett county, the
people of Grantsyiile, who had been
accustomed TO their "tea" for years.
were deprived of that luxury unless
they sent out of town for supplies. A
sentiment however, prevailed among
the irreconcilabIes that they ''would
have their liquor whenever they
wanted it," and this idea prevailed
so strongly upon some shrewd people
that they resolved to start "speak.
easies" in the famous town along
the national road. 1t is usual
thing during the session of the court
of Garrett county, or after the grand
jury has been appointed. for promi.
nent people to cross the State bOun.
Diary and get over into Somerset
county. Pa. which is only trip of
four miles.
They evaded being taken before
the grand jury and thereby shielded
their friends. But the temperance
people were unabating in their de-
termination to stop the illegal traffic
aud not content with the failure Of
their local court to prosecute violatefs
of their pet law. placed information
in the hands of the federal authori.
ties and a man named Muhlenburg
was arrested last fall and convicted
by the United States court at Balti.
more for selling liquor without
license.
Henry Smouse was charged with
the same otfense, and his case came
up in the United States court at Bal.
timore. yesterday. Smouse did not
put in his appearance and his bail
Was declared forfeited. State Sena-
ator William r. Getty. Of Garrett
county, is the suretv in the sum oil
$500. Senator Getty was in court
and after consultation with Judge
Morris, WAS given time in which
to produce Smouse in court other
wise to pay the amount of the bond
The local option law having beer
repudiated at the recent election
there will be a resumption of tht
traffic, but under restrictlons.-Cum
Eerland Daily News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-13
Blaine.

Very disagreebls weather here at
present.
Mrs. W. J. Cramer is very sick.
Measels the cause. Her sister-in-law,
Miss Maud Oramer, is nursing her at
present.
Geo. Canoe moved to Elk Garden
last week.
". S. Pew bought lot of furs last
week.
]. NJ. Moore, OF Harrison. has pur-
chased fine cornet and is happy.
Clyde Smith has taken a relapse
and il very sick at present.
JOINT Spindler was in town Satur'
day.
Ed. Grim was here last week.
III, Bnettner is putting the finish
ing touch to his house, which will
be mpleted in the near future.
Catharine Tasker has moved tn
Thomas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-13

titled 1.-THE Laws and Rulcs Of the
Land OH g of MaryIaUd." by John
M. Brewer and Lewis Mayer, it will
be found that the lots numbered
27O3, 27O4. &. mentioned in the claim
agents document, lying westward
of Fort Cumberland. were awarded
to Capt. Thomas B. Hugon. who was
probably toe ancestor OF the parties
above referred to.
These lots are located in Garrett
county and not in Washington. ID.
C. The DISCRETION of the lots AS
given in the news item will he recog.
nzed by every Western Maryland
lawyer AZ the description contained
in the original certificates for all the
military lots. How claim agent in
Illinois or anywhere else got the
idea that land lying westward from
Fort Cumberland could be located IN
Washington d. c.. one is at loss ia
understand. These lands are not
claimed by the national government
nor anybody in Washington, bu,
they are claimed by citizens of Gar
rstt county, who have been in pos
session of them for many years. The
fur lets in question contains two
two hundred acres, and would bs
very much more valuable than they
ARE II they were situated in the
neighborhood of Capitol Square.
Cases like this occur very fire.
ouently in Garrett cou ,ty, and there
have been cases on the docket of The
circuit court here involving the title
to some of these military lots Al
every term since Garrett county wa:
formed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-13
THE GREAT COKE STRIKE

Begun and I6. 900 Ovens Idle-Ten
Thousand Men Quit Work.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 9.-The
strike in the ConneIlsyiile region be-
gan this morning. and tomorrow
every mine and coke works will he
closed. The miners to the number
of 10000 refused to go to work. and
the only men now working are the
coke drawers. There are 5000 of
these, and as soon as they have
drawn the coke now in the ovens
they will quit.
The strike is for an advance Of l23
cents per ton and against reduction
of 10 per cent, and a long struggle
seems inevitable. The workmen
offered to continue at present wages
until March 1.provided the operators
would arrange satisfactory scale,
hut this was refused. The small
operators made proposition to their
men to pay the old wages until set.
Element of trouble. but this was re-
jected. The operators claim that
owing to the depressed condition OF
the coke and iron trades reduction
is necessary, while the workmen say
the depres sion is temporary. There
are over 10000 ovens and seventy
coal and coke works IN the strike. +
A Scottdale dispatch says all Of
Tricks employees quit work to-day.
but that the works of Mcclure.
Rainy and the smaller operators
were still mining. By tomorrow
noon, however, it is expected that
the entire force of the Connellsyille
region. numbering over $1,000 men
will be out.