davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

QOARD-A front alcOve room with board,
ID private family; no other boarders; for
gentleman; half block from the Aberdeen.
Address P 219. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

pOARD-Furnished rooms, with board.
- and also table board use of bath. IS
East Eighth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

GNECI KITE LOAN Co. 1856 East Third St.
- VIII loan money in amounts from SO to
$50 Oh household furniture. horses pianos.
diamonds and jeweiry. at one-half the rates
charged 10y other Offices. J. E. Flanagan.
Manager
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

D OARD-Rooms with board; pleasant To-
ID caity and modern conveniences; also
table board. 226 East Tenth ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

DOARD-52S Cedar. LytIe Terrace-For
IL rent two front rooms, with alcove;
with or without board
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

ROARD-Would like to nave man and
ID wife to board in private family, at 1874
ROndO ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

DOARD-Furrished alcove and bay win
- dow rooms for rent. with board; 81 so
and So per week, with bath. 275 East Eighth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

DOARD-For good table board and newly
ID furnished rooms go to 40 West Fourth
ST., near corner of ST. Peter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

DEIEATE PERSON has money TO loan
L on furniture, jewelry. diamonds, life in
surance policies: business transacted with
out publicity Address I go. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
POPULAR WANTS.
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
TRR STREET RAPTIST CHURCH-

D URR TREET BAPTIST CHURCH
ID Corner York aud Burr Streets. Pastor,
Rev Thomas Moriee-Public worship at 10:3O
a. m. and o. M; morning subject "A
Word from the Enemy" evening subject,
s'HOme Sweet Home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

DOARD = Comfortable furnished room,
u with board; terms moderate. 57S Wa
baSha St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

M ONEY 10 ION without delar. rom
VI $40 upward. on furniture horses, Jew
elry, etc.; time checks notes and second
real estate mortgages bought Minnesota
Loan Co.. IL East Fourth ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
4 NNUAL MISSION. BETHLEHEM

EAST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
T. Rev. John a. Stemen. pastor-Rev. G.
E. Paddock, of Minneapolis will preach at
10 30; Endeavor society. p. M.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
y ednesdaT.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
REnTHs REPoRTED

August and Annie Saamon.....-....-.-...g girl
Isaak and augusta kalz zee. O.. .........boy.
Frank and Lizzie Armstrong .--.-------.g girl.
Albert and Katie Samec. boy.
Jacob and Augusta Blacky. --.-......-- girl.
DEATHS REPORTED
Katherine Groeltheisel. Colborne av. years
Mabel smith. Marshall av.....-..-...I9 years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

QOARD--For rent, with board. a large
ID parlor bedroom for two, at 40 West
Fourth ST.. corner st. Peter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

pOAnD-Nicely furnished rooms with
ID board i'll large modern house, 30 East
Ninth st.. corner Sibley
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

DOARD- Pleasant furnished room and
u board. POI West Sixth ST., near Exchange.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

john heete, q LIgltOn ST. .-.--JI Years
George y. Osborn. The RIVER - years
Baby Anderson, 500 TuscOTOra av.--- 1 week
Benjamin kersL The River. years
Baby RevOrd 49, Virginia av . weeks
Gustav Johnson. Arlington st..--.... - years
Baby Ashton iS+ Fourteenth st.-.-.---
Carrie A Hunt John st---.-.-----...---2y years
Eric Crit. 351 Clinton av..............49 years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

QOARD-First-clas board in private fam
- lily; no other bOarders; aleOve room,
steam heated. l64 College av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
WANTS.
fOR SALE.

nIare q for lss 81 hny 12c F9 ha
will sell it, consisting of chamber suit.
chairs, table. cook and gasoline stove, parlor
suit, sewing machine, etc. Room over "a
East Third ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

QOAhD-Gentleman can secure elegantly
- furnished, steam heated room, with
breakfast and o'clock dinner. if satisfac-
tory references are given and parties are
mutually agreeable; modern detached resi-
dence; private family; no children: con-
venient to business Address NJ DDS, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
Uf NHE PIANOS Rent H2R
WHITNEY'S MUSIC STORE.

I =
GPECIAL SALE of Secondhand Upright
~ Pianos
One Chickering upright, cost $500, for S275.
One Gabler upright, cost $3.50, for S215.
One Bush Il Gerts upright, cost $3.50, for
$3.50.
One elegant upright, cost 1925. for S1s5
Terms cash or monthly payments. These
must be sold at once TO make room for fall
goods. Call Immediately.
RAUDENBUSH,
No. 63 East Third ST.. Up Stairs.
DIANOS-F. Fischer, ATT Wabasha-A fine
L Fischer piano. S125; Haines Bros, SIPS;
new pianos for S175.
DIANO TUNING, Sl.50-First-cIass work
i guaranteed. Samuel E. Crutchett SIS
Wabasha ST., Room Is; city references.
The morning call., 1891-06-05
THE LUCERNE MEMORIAL.
The ArChbiShop's Criticism on a Pet-
ton to the Vatican.

ST. PAUL, June 4.-Since the publication
of his Interview Of Il few days ago regarding
the Lucerne memorial, the Archbishop has
had many kilograms and letters of indOrse-
ment of his views. To-day, in an interview
with al Associated Press correspondent,
ne talked further on the subject. He says
"As the details of the plot are unfolded the
indignation of Americans - Catholics or
Protestants-cannot but grow in intensity.
The whole proceeding is an insult to Ameri-
can nationallsm, and reveals the fact that
certain Europeans imagine America to be a
sort of African Congo, without autonomy
of its own, Incapable of life without the
constant application OF European galyanic
batteries. The Catholics are mortified that
their religion is made the occasion and pre-
tense of this inSoleut foreign intermeddling.
1t is strange news, indeed, for American
ears to hear that the Austrian and Prussian
ambassadors in Rome have been instructed
by their Home Government to bring to bear
upon the Vatican their influence in aid of
Herr Cahensley's plan of campaign. The
contagion spreads, to the extent that conf
pelS smile of amusement in the midst OF
our anger. We find NJ. Mercier, Minister
of the Province of Quebec, colony of En-
gland, running to the Vatican and praying
IN the name of his little constituency that
Canadian Bishop be named for the see Of
Ogdensburg, in the State of New York. We
can easily picture further extension OF
this foreign ambition to rule Catholic affairs
in America, and in few years the ecclesi-
aStica map of the country would show finger
ings of every foreign pripcipality whose
emigrants choose to touch our shores.
This attack of fOreignism upon the church
in America, however, is killed from its own
audacity. So long as it worked stealthily
by secret embassies and back-door entrances
it was dangerous and doing harm. 1t has
now entered into open combat, and the out
come will be most favorable to the church
and country.
The morning call., 1891-06-05
OUR YOUNG PEOPLE.
The Union Of Two Societies Recommended
by The Presbyterian Assembly.

PRINCETON Qnd.) June 4.-The General
AssemblyOf the United Presbyterian Church
has confirmed the appointment of Rev. Dr..
NJ. NJ. Gibson as Superintendent of Missions
for the Presbytery of San Francisco; also
of Rev. George Mccormick of Salinas as
Presbyterial Superintendent of Sabbath
schools, and DR.. C. Knox Fleming of San
Jose as the Assembly's financial agent for
the same presbytery. The General Assem-
bly, adopted q recommendation that the
Young Peoples Societies of Christian En-
deavOr in connection with the cOngrega-
tions of the denomination unite with the
denominational organization known as "The
Institution of Our Young People OF the
United Presbyterian Church of North Amer
lea" During the discussion of this subject
it was cOntended by some that all the con-
gregatiOnaI societies should adopt the name
aud constitution Of the denOmlnatiOnal sOci-
ety, "Our Young People" but the matter
was lett to be determined by the young peo-
pie themselves.
The rsport of the annual session of 'Our
Young Peoples Institute" at Xenia, Ohio.
May 21st, showed 234 delegates from the
thirteen States and the province of Ontario,
fOrty-two pTesbyteTies and III congrega-
tiOns. OF this number tOrty-nine were from
Societies of Christian EndeavOr, 179 from
Our Young People Societies, four from col
lege and seminary societies and two were
from the Associate Reformed Church of the
South.
The reports of the foreign missions in In
dia and Egypt showed ten congregations in
India with 6573 communicates, 137 day
schools and 36j1 scholars, nlnety-tWO Sun
day schools with 313S scholars, twelve or
dained and thirteen unmarried female mis-
sonares.
Iu Egypt which is now given up by other
denominations to the United Presbyterians,
there were reported fourteen ordained mis-
The morning call., 1891-06-05
A GIGANTIC DEAL.
Chicago DiStillerieS Purchased
by the Whisky Trust.
A Veteran Boston Publishers Legs Crushed
by The Wheels Of a Car.
Result Of Conference Between Secretary
Foster and Number Of Leading
New York Bankers
Special to THE MORNING CALI

CHICAGO, June A gigantic deal, the
negotiations toward which have been carried
on for the past week, was consummated
this evening at the Auditorium Hotel. By
papers which were signed, the Whisky
Trust has at last acquired outright the only
remaining important antitrust establish
ment in the West-the great Chica go
distilleries, owned by Shuefeldt &
Co. and the Calumet DistiIling Com
pany. The Schuefeldt Distillery is the one
that was partly burned yesterday, aud for
the attempted blowing up of which by dyn-
amIte some weeks ago George j. Gibson,
Secretary of the Whisky Trust, is now un-
der indictment 1t is thought by many
that the transaction may materially
affect the Gibson case, by remOv-
ing any vindictiye feeling toward him
entertained by the Schuefedts. The news
OF the purchase was surprise, although
rumors, which were denied by the owners
of the purchased distilleries, have been per-
sistently in circulation. A number of the
largest stockholders in the trust have
been in the city during the progress of
the negotiations, which, with great
secrecy. have been carried on III Pres-
dent Greenhuts rooms. The sales of
both plants include the real estate,
machinery, patents, etc. In connection
with the purchase, the Whisky Trust Di-
rectors discaim any intention to advance
prices. They absolutely refuse 10 give the
purchase price, merely stating that the pur-
chase was for cash and at figure alike sat
isfactory to sellers and purchasers. The
price is. however, known to have been fully
commensurate with the gigantic character
of the properties purchased. probably in
yolviDg the transfer of about s., 100000.
The morning call., 1891-06-05
COAST INTERESTS.
Important Land Office DeGiSionS-POst-
office ChanseS-PGnSiOnS Granted.

WASHINGTON, June 4. - Commissioner
Carter, having expressed an opinion that the
Kaweah colonists should be refunded the
cost of the wagon road constructed by them,
Acting Secretary Chandler to-day delivered
an opinion differing from the Land Commits
sioner. He believes that it is not a question
coming properly before the Land Depart
ment, in the absence of any express au-
thority granted by act of Congress. If the
colonists are to be reimbursed it must be by
a special act of Congress.
In the case of Charles Mcclure against
Alfred Freeman. involving land i'll the Los
Angeles District, the decision of the Com
missioner is reversed. The Secretary holds
that Freeman was not an actual bona-ide
resident upon the land in question from the
time of his entry TO the time of the initiation
of the contest. In the case of William A.
Kinney against Frank DaShback, involving
land in Spokane Falls District. the decision
of the Commissioner was sustained.
PosToFFICE CHANGES.
S. L. Berret. has been appointed Post
master at Los Berros, San Luis ObiSpo
County, Cal, vice +. l.. Glchrist, resigned.
A new Post0ffice has been established at
Douglas Flat, Calaveras County, Cal, Isaac
L. Williams, Postmaster. Benjamin Lloyd
has been commissioned Postmaster at Ben
Lomond, Cal, and William j. Murphy at
Lakeside, Cal. A new Postoffice has been
esta ablished at McGill, White Pine County,
New, Kate l.. McGill, PoStmistress.
PENSIONS GRANTED.
Pensions have been granted to the follow
ing CaIIlornians: Francis {. Clarke, An
drew j. Lenox, David ID. Ely and George
A. Wilkes.
Director of the Mint Leach will in few
days leave for San Franciscu.
L. c. Van Ness of San Francisco is at the
Shoreham
The morning call., 1891-06-05
SAN MATEO GOLD.
The Black Sand Said to Yield In Paying


The Black Sand Said to Yield In Paying
Quantities.
That San MateO County should come for
ward at this late day as an exporter of gold
is something astonishing, yet that is what
has now come to pass. Calvin Sweet seems
to be solving the problem of how to get
fortune out of black sand, which, in this red
wood and cheese country, is astonishing.
That black sand should be found here in such
quantities is somewhat surprising; that
process for its successful treatment which
has eluded the vigilance of the best experts
of the mining camps tor years, should be
inaugurated among US is equally so; that
man who has spent nearly the whole OF
long life in the carpentry business should
prove the lucky inventor of successful
process is more so. The black sand re-
ferred to is found at the mouth of Bean
hollow, three miles from the SWant0n
House, PeScaderO, and within a stones
throw of the surf. You can dig it Ep by the
shovelful. Not hundred yards away Mr..
Sweets little girl was picking wild straw
berries from among the daisies as the Times
Gazette man quiZZed the boys working the
machine and watched their father retOrt
cleanup showing pretty gold worth SIS the
ounce.
A canvas hose from a reservoir of pure
spring Wallet ueIiNeIS d Senllo oGIcdlu Iubo q
trough, into which the sand is shOYeled, and
which empties ii onto a series of board sur
faces, one foot by two, set out from center
post as the threads of a screw, aud inclined
inwardly very little. Below them is a
round table constructed about the central
post, six feet in diameter and beveled little
outwardly. These surfaces are covered with
Brussels carpet. The post is four feet high,
six inches square, and is mounted on two
metal wheels free 10 move, as the casters
of bedpost. A pin in the canter of
the post is inserted in the middle of a steel
plate, whose surface is corrugated. On this
surface the wheels travel and the eorruga-
tionS give a gentle vertical oscillation to the
post and its attached platforms when in
motion. Motion is by hand-power and aV-
erages thirty revolutions per minute, the
boy who runs it being six feet away. The
centrifugal force of the revolving post
throws NEST of the black sand off the edge
of the circular platform. What remains
caught in the carpet surface is washed out
The gold is then separated in the usual min
ing method Dy means of a miners horn.
1t is then amalgamated. retorted aud cleaned
with acetic acid.-fimeS-G Gazette.
The morning call., 1891-06-05
1oU7QUE BATTLE Iy7ERyAz1oy4L FLEET At 4EcHoR

bly, under the convoy OF a cruiser. She will
be delivered to the United States District
Court officials at San Diego and the proceed
IngS against her will be resumed.
Secretary Tracy gave TO an Associated
Press reporter tonight the chain Of cireum-
stances that led uD TO the peaceful surren-
der to the United States of the Itata to-day.
The Secretary said that the desire for the
surrender came from the leaders of the in
surgents' party at Iquique. Shortly after
the vessel Illegally escaped from the custody
of the Marshal at San Diego the Govern
ment was informed by these leaders that
they disapproved Of the action Of the officers
Of the vessel and made offers through
Admiral McCann to peacefully sur
render her to the United States as soon
as she arrived in Chilean waters. These
offers were communicated to the depart
ment at Washington, and in due time ac-
cepted by this Government without, how
over, implying any recognition on the part OF
the United States OF the insurgents as bel
ligerents. As soon as the offer was ac-
cepted, telegram authorizing him to cease
the chase was sent to Captain Remey of the
Charleston, but tue steamer mad already
sailed when the telegram reached Acapulco.
Secretary Tracy said the Itata would be
sent up TO San Diego.
WASHINGTON, June 4. - Rear-Admiral
McCann, commanding the naval forces IN
the South Atlantic and South Pacific sta
ti5ns, has sent report tn the Secretary of
the Navy in regard to affairs in Chile. The
report is dated from Valparaiso, April 29th,
and says German naval force Of five YES
sells has been ordered 20 Chilean waters,
and is due about June 2Oth. The Admiral
says the arrival of the United States steam
er Baltimore at Valparaiso attracted much
attention and has had a good effect.
PARIS. June "A dispatch from Iquique
says: In consequence Of Bolivia's recOgni-
ti0n OF the Chilean Congressional party as
belligerents the Chilean Minister at La Paz
has demanded his passports.
PANAMA, June 4.-1he Esmeralda has
ErriVad here
The morning call., 1891-06-05
HIS STAY WAS SHORT.
The Brief Career I'm This City OF CheirI

The Brief Career I'm This City OF CheirI-
ton, the Forger.
"The police here were never officially no.
titled to look out for him." observed Cap
tain Lees yesterday. spe king of the ex-
ploits Of Ernest Allan Cheiriton, alias Ed
Cameron. alais A. Allaine, alias Ealor, the
smooth young fellow who was arrested at
New York for forgery upon the arrival of
the steamship from Jamaica. The forger
had letters showing that he had acted as
correspondent for half dozen papers, and
during bis brief career had raised nearly
$4,000 on forged checks.
Indirectly / was notified Of Cheiriton's
appearance in this city last February. At
ter swinGling several banks in Los Angeles
be came TO this city. He met n brother of
j. NJ. WOTmsley of 736 South Pearl street,
Los Angeles, and asked him to go to bank
and identify him in order that he might
cash check for $3.50. The bank. however,
refused to cash the check because Worms
ley was not known.
"Cheiriton then induced a saloon-keeper
TO indOrSe the check and Identify him at the
bank, and by this means secured the $3.50.
After it was discovered that the check was
a forgery the saloOn-keeper made good the
banks loss. After ! heard Of the transac-
ti0n | telegTaphed to Fresno, but the swind-
Ter had already made his way down south
and escaped into Mexico"
The morning call., 1891-06-05
SCHWEINFURTH DEFIANT.
The Sclf-Styltd "ChriSt' Refuses to Leave
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY (Mc.), June 1.-Two hun
dred men and boys threw stones at Branch
Heaven here last night. When Mrs. Ward,
keeper of the place. and archangel to
Schweinfurth made her appearance stones
came so dangerously near her that she beat
a retreat The self-styled "ChIist" came
out and tried to calm the multitude by pour
ing OratOrical oil ON the troubled waters. but
they would not be calmed. Then young
man ran up the stairway and kicked him
sharply on the shin. The pretender gave
yell of pain and ran indoors. One of his
followers got out at the back door and
allied for the police. Ten minutes later the
patrol wagon rolled up with half dozen
blue-coats, and with a farewell pelt OF
rocks the mob dispersed. Schweinfurth de-
clares that he shall remain her for months.
The morning call., 1891-06-05
HEAVY LIABILITIES.
Failure Of q China Firm With Branches
In America and England.

NEW YORK, June 4-The rumored sus-
pension of Russell & Co. of China was con-
frmed to-day at the New York Office. The
house in China suspended, in consequence
Of which the New York, London and Boston
branches have suspended. The amount of
liabilities or assets, it was said, is not known
to the New York repre- sentatiyes. The
liabilities are currently reported to amount
to several million dollars. The liabilities
are chiefly to seven banks in China few
banks in London and a few in New York
Up to eight years ago Russell & Co. were the
managers of the largest local steamship
in China. It was a source of great
roft and after its sale to
Chinese capitalists the old partners
in the firm retired. taking their fortunes with
them. Since then the profits of the China
trade have not warranted the expensive
style of conducting the business. A few
months ago the firm attempted 10 organize
a bank in London, but two Of the wealthieSt
Directors recently withdrew, and the scheme
collapsed. The firms principal business
was in silks and teas. In their silk ~ anu
factory at Hong-KOng il is said they lost
from 100000 TO $500, 600. OF the partners
w. II. and II. ID. Forbes reside in Hong
Kong, S. w. POmerOy in London, f. II. \.
Huntington in Paris, and John Nj. Forbes
Jr. in New York.
NASHVILLE (Tenn.), June 4-The whole
sale dry-goods and shoe firm Of the Connell
Hall McLoster Company of this city as
signed this morning. Liabilities, S473000; a;
assets are estimated at S725, 600 The past
year the firm has done business amount
ing to more than Sl,OO0,O00 The failure
was caused by attempting to do more busi-
ness than their capital allowed, and their
inability TO get an extension on their paper
The recent failures in Boston are said to be
the reason for this. The officers OF the COM
pany are confident that all obligations will
be met speedily. They hope to resume in
short time, and in the meantime business
will continue under the supervision of the
n ashvilie Trust Company, ass gneP.
HUNTINGTON Qnd.). June 4.-The Hunt
ingsburg Bank closed to-day in consequence
of losses sustained by Cashier Aluway's
overdrafts to the extent Of $50. 600 or $40, 000.