davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-28
Hts Fullest Capacity

Then the subdivisions can, at other
times than on the occasion of 4 national
gathering, be utilized for lesser congre-
cations.
The proposition 10 use the front
spaces beneath the natural incline
necessary for the main hall argues IN
favor of Il site in or near the business
center, for such rooms would find the
more ready demand for business pur-
suits. Yet this point is not paramount,
for they could be made desirable for
private school or club purposes-and it
is suggested that the ST. Paul CONNER
cal club might find all available, or even
highly desirable home in the auditorium
building.
Other architects coincide with the
views OF Mr. johnson, and all agree
that there is ample time to complete The
structure if too long delay is not made
at the outset.
E. p. Bassford has had valuable ex-
perieTIee in the erection OF large build
ings. He urges that the more practical
way is to put up a wigwam or audi
forum with view to making it FER
manent. He would build it OF wood on
iron columns where it would be re-
moved somewhat from exposure
to infiammable materials. thereby
reducing the risk from fires to a
minimum. 1t may be built in octagon
form. That would contribute largely 10
the conditions most desirable TOR a hall
to speak in. Or ii might be patterned
after the Mormon temple in SaitL
City. In that the law OF acoustics finds
its most perfect exposition. A whisper
may he heard from end to end of the;
gigantic auditorium. The ceiling is I'M
the shape of an egg, and everything is
admirably calculated to aid tie acoustic
properties.
Such a structure, Mr.. Bassforl re-
marked incidentally, would cost some
$50, 900. He explains that temporary
wigwam, one that will seat 20,050 peO-
| pie, but would have to be torn down
again, can be built for $50, coo. The
| materials, he estimates, could be made
available for other purposes, and
would be worth from $1,000 to
| $4,000. For temporary institution, he
suggests, the land would probably be
| donated by some public-spirited citizen.
When asked if there will be time to
| put up the building, Mr.. BassfOrd SAID
! Thine? Yes; ample. 1t is only a
| question of men. 1t can be built in two
| months"
| An auditorium, such as suggeste
| above, will cover a good deal of ground
| space, and nothing short of one of the
| largest blocks in the city will come any
| where near the mark. Just where a site
| can be secured, can only be decided
after careful survey of the city.
Extra Length listers for Boys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-28
-SI.25-
per pair; regular price So.

per pair; regular price 81.
Ladies' Irish Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, 10
inches square, Il and Il inch
hens, 81 per box containing
half-hozen.
Mems Irish Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, 2I
inches square, IH-inch
hens, $3.50 per box contain
ing half-dozen.
The above are imported
by US direct and are put up
in neatsboxes made specially
for US.
= We received yesterday af-
ternoon a full case Of Ladies
Sheer Lawn Swiss Embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs Of fine
quality. They will be sold
today at
IS CENTS
each. Nothing better can
be bought at 25c.
SMALL WARES. e,.@
IS Sterling Silver Lace, Bon
net Or Stick Pins,
rs CENTS.
Gold Front Lace, Bonnet
Or Stick Pins, Ioc.
Gold Front Brooches
French Jewelry),
IS CENTS
each.
The above are new and
exquisite designs specially
selected for the holiday sea-
son. Ali are worth more
money.
Boys Made-Up Fancy
Plaid Silk Bows, newest
styles and colorings,
IS CENTS
each.
Field, MdhIGr &c
ST. PAUL, MIMI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-28

See sale Of Furniture, Fixtures and
Lease of Astoria Hotel in Want column.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-28
Correcf Wedding and Party outfifs.

Shirts, Collars. Cravats, Gloves, Clothes.
constantly on hand ali ''ready to wear
made in the most thorough and elegant
manner. The Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-28
each. Former prices were
$3.50, sS and 50.

Genuine "Jouvin" Glace
Gloves, 4 and 5-button
lengths, plain and embroid-
cred points, newest street
shades, including Pearl
White,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-28
BaIiaSt.

J. W. Lusk. general counsel for the Kansas
City, left last night for Chicago
ID. j. WhttmUre. chief engineer OF the
Milwaukee. was i'll the city yesterday
H. G. Haugan, land agent of the Milwau-
kee at Chicago, returned home last evening
JF. Chevvier, travelling passenger agent
of the Queen and Crescent" has come 10
town.
Falls of the New York Central arrived in
the city yesterday, and viii visit friends.
The presidents Of the Eastern roads will
meet in New York Dee 1 and discuss the
Alton boycott. A strong sentiment exists in
favor of declaring The boycott off. The Cen
trail Traffic association favors this, but the
Trunk Line association hesitates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-28

Boys, and ChfIdrenss Pretty Reef
erss
Four years to fifteen, $3.50 to $40.
tsPlVmOnthc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-28
Fashionable Drink.

Menier Chocolate is a fashionable
drink. Did you ever try it? Send
postal card for samples and directions.
Menier, New York.
DOubIe-Ereasted Knee Pant Suits.
Twelve new styles ju st received
Prices, $3.50 Sc. Second floor at the
plymouth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-28

At the Merchants'-Isaac E. Staples, Little
Falls; II. P. Marx. Shakopee; Oscar Ayers,
2. McDougall, Duluth; Joseph Roach, A. ".
Damper, Mortified; w. E. Young, Man
kato; Lewis d. Dent and wife, Rush City: a.
n. johnson and wife. Benson; A. G Foster,
Washington; d. W. Bruckart. ST. Cloud
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-28

Gloves, EIittens, Overcoats. listers,
Furs.
The great plymouth" Clothing
House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-28
SalooonkeeDers Fined.

Extra Length listers for Boys.
Ages to Is. Second floor, ''Plym
outh ,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-28
A business dav was lost
this week. We will try to
make it up today by crowd
ing two days business into
one.
CHILDREN'S CLOAKS.

$500
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-29
THE CROWN PRINCE OF BEL
GUM SUDDENLY DIES
IN BRUSSELS.
SENSATIONAL RUMORs AFLoAT.
Lady in the Case and the Story
of Rudolph of Austria Said to
BE Repeated.
HOLLAND.
DEATH OF A PRINCE,

BRUSSELS, Jan. 23-Prince Boudawin,
nephew of King Leopold, and heir to the
throne of Belgium, is dead. He died in this
city at 3 o'clock this morning. The cause
of his death is alleged to have been an
attack of bronchitis. The death of the
prince has caused a tremendous sensation
and creates c )nsternation in all classes in
Brussels. There are all sorts of rumors cir
culating, as the public were not aware that
! the prince was Ill.
The sudden death of the prince has
caused the most alarming rumors to be
circulated on all sides, and these rumors
grow i'll import as the day progresses. 1t
| was openly asserted that the death of the
| popular Bel ian prince was repetition of
Of the sad circumstances surrounding the
death of Archduke Rudolph q year ago.
1t was added that beautiful German gov.
erness who had recently been banisued
from the Belgian court by order of King
Leopold, had been, i'll some way, connected
with the death of the prince. A rumor
also had il there had been an intrigue be-
tween tue governess aud the prince, and
the result of their Ii sion IS said to have
been the birth of child. Court physiti ia vs.
assert that the prince caught chill wmle
watching at the bedside Of his sister, the
Princess Henrietta, who has been ill for
some time past, but this statement is far
from convincing the people that the cause
of death has been given to the public and
the sta rtling rumors already referred to are
believed to be founded on solid basis. -
Intense excitement prevails in Brussels
and throughout the province. Crowds OF
people are paradlng the streets, eagerly
discussing the situation. On all sides the
warmest expressions of sympathy with The
royal family III this their fresh trial are
heard. Prince Boudoin's popular
itS, brilliant talents and bright hopes
conferred by the Belgians on his
future career make them ieel princes loss
in the keenest manner possible. News Of
the princes death was withheld from his
sister, Princess Henrietta, beautiful girl
about ~ years old, who is dangerously sick.
The palace of the count of Flanders where
the princess resides is surrounded by a
strong force OF police who are doing their
utmost to prevent unusual noise i'll the
streets from arousing the suspicious of the
suffering princess.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-29
DEMPSEY AT NEW ORLEANS.

Jacks Opinion of Fi,zimmons and Says He
is Willing to Fight Him Again
GALVESTON, Tex, 20, Jack Dempsey, ac-
companied by his family, arrived this morn
ing from New Orleans and will remain here
several days. Beyond sight facial dis :
tguration he shows.no evidence of the fight.
Speaking OF his future prospects Dempsey
said: "a
II see no reason why / should retire.
1 am not discouraged against Fitzim-
mons. have about one chance to ten to
win and yet l would take that and
enter the ring with him again. He is a
wonderful man. Isee no reason why the
rules should not be changed so as to
cover Leight as we'll as weight
in any class Fitzsimmons weighed
in as middleweight and fought at it. To
soy he is heavyweight because he is unu-
sually tall does not make him so. / could
fight as heavyweight but that does not put
me In that class"
Dempsey will be given q benefit by his
friends here at the fremont opera house
Wednesday night, the 28th.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-29
FIVE YEARS IN JAIL.
A Prsoarr Charged with Murder Incarcer
ated for Years Without a Trial.

area IoF leaIS W lInOuJ trIal.
San ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 23.-After five
years confinement in the county Jail for a
crime dat possibly he never committed T.
J. Scott, an old man, was today
released on a $500 bond. He has
continuously been confined in
Jail Stree June, 1886. The crime for
which Scot, was immured was for the sup
posed murdersOf Frank Harris i'll the up.
per part of the county. The murder of
Harris took place in 1885 aud year later
the skeleton was found in Rob-
ber's cave. The circumstances seem
10 connect Scott and his son Frank with
Harris t, king off, and their arrest followed.
Fr nk Scott is at present serving term in
the penitentiary for his completely in
The cline. Tie elder Scott has never
yet come to trial no. was he
able to give bond until yesterday
when it was reduced by the court from
5000 10 $3.50 to give him an opportunity to
furnish security. Scott had not seen the
sun for nearly five years. Lis skin is as
white as a lady's and he appeared much
younger t3an on the day of his
Incarceration. Unless fortune favors the
eliortS of he sheriff to discover the where.
aboujs of man named Mannirg, the prin-
cipal witness, it is not likely Scott will even
come 10 trial. Manning was last heard of
IN the Panhandle country two years ago,
and since then has remained lost TO view.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-29
Want Shorter Hours,

PITTsBURG, Pa. d., Jan. 23.-The miners OF
the United States have just completed
their plans for the greatest industrial battle
ever inaugurated in America. The conflict
botween miners and mine owners for eight
hours will take place on The list of May and
will involve 10000 men. The above state
ment was made last night by w. J. Delton,
organizer of the American Fed era ion OF
labor. Continuing he said: "In Illinois,
Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana
and Ohio, there are at least 750l 0 miners
in Pennsylvania there are $4,000 in the az
gregate. We argue on about $50 600 miners
in the United States. Although the miners
are generally paid by the bushel they de
sire TO place limit on their working hours
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-29
AFFAIRS AT PINE RIDGE.

Movement Of Troops Going Into Winter
Quarters-The Indian Delegation.
PINE RIDGE, S. d., Jan. 23.-In accord
ance with amended orders issued today re
garding the departure of troops, the Eighth
cavalry marched to FIT. Mead, the Seventh
cavalry, and also Capron's battery, started
for RushviIe and will finish the march in
two days when they will be Joined by the
sick and wounded VINO will bemoved to
morrow. The Ninth cavalry's winner
camp will be pitched on the Rushville
road six miles from the agency. A COM
pany of scouts, to be organized from
among he Indian police, whose terms OF
enlistment expired yesterday, is to be sent
t. Fort Mckinney under the command OF
an officer OF the cavalry.
Gen Miles will select the Indian delega-
ton to Washingtonin few days.
Capt. Baldwin, Inspector of the small
arms of Practice division of Missouri, and
member OF Gen. Miles staff, is very sick,
as are als) some other officers and men
with severe colds and rheumatism.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-29
TRADE REVIEW.
Weekly Statement of the General Bushes,
Of the Country.

Weekly Statement of the General Business
Ofthe Country.
New York, q. pr. G. Dun d Co.'s
Weekly Review Trade says;
1t has been not hy throughout the
recent financial t.TEsles that the western
centers of trade ha .---'' comparatively
free from disturbance 0e COMM sion, an !.
now the energy and groway comm"'ee.
have their effect in a ls.--Tne rate cor
stronger confidence in eastern Railway u.
centers. In the reports of this waed in se5d.
crate but steady increase in the volt me of
business compared with last year .Rthe
most striking feature.
Chicago reports heavy increase in all
grain recei pts and in cured meats and hides
with some decrease in lard and dressed
beef, but in dry goods and clothing trade is
much larger than year ago, and some.
what larger in boots and shoes. Trade is
healthy and no fears are observed.
At St. Louis trade is strong in nearly all
lines.
At Kansas City the failure OF
bank has scarcely any effect
on business and the banks take care of their
customers.
In the south we find an improving bust.
ness. AT New Orleans fair receipts of cot
ton and a strong market for sugar, with am.
pie supplies of goods.
At Louisville trade opens we'll and the
monetary situation approves. at Jackson
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-29
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE
OF M'LENNAN.
TIE RAILROAD COMMISSION.
an Incident Connected With Robbers
For Five Years.

WACO, Tex, Jan. 23.-The demands of
he Alliance as amended by the conven.
ton at Ocala, Fla, came up to be discussed
| at meeting of the McLennan county
Farmers Alliance held on the 22d inst, in
his city. The following was adopted in
| that connections:
Resolved, that we, the McLen-
nan county Farmers Alliance,
will support no man for public office who
wthhol0s support from said demands.
The following resolutions were also
adopted:
Resolved, That we oppose the proposed
appropriation of ,0n0,C0J for advertising
Texas at the Worlds fair at Chicago.
Resolved, That we recommend 7. S
Duncan to his excellency, Gov. James T.
iiogg, as a member of the Texas railway
commission.
Resolved, That we favor the enactment OF
4 registration law in cities of 5000 inhabi-
ants and over.
After recess the following proceedings
were had:
civil and criminal suits at law, and almost
tAvariable delay attending such suits
ir'sing from undue emphasis
On technical questions and
from defective and vicious statutes thereby
entail ing upon the people large and I'M
necessary expense and loss of time, work
my injury to state in waste of its res ources
and actually increasing crime: therefore
Resolved, That we, the Farmers Alliance
Ut McLenuan County, demand OF the Texas
legislature, now in session, that it take
and Suph will
prove in the in crest OF the people.
Resolved, That we request the Texas
legislature to repeal all such laws as are
defective and vicious, especially calling the
attention of representatives. both in the
senate and i'll the lower house, and that we
demand Of them earnest and special atten.
ZION to foregoing resolutions.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-29
Bolton to Be EXtradited.

Ell PAso, Tex, Jan. % The Mexican
authorities have decided to attempt the ex
tradi ion of w. s. Bolton, who escaped
from the Juarez prison some time ago. Tel
egrams have been passed between President
Diaz and Minister Romero at Washington.
The minister was instructed to use
his best efforts to have Boil
ton arrested by The American authorities.
In the course of the week two very sharp
detectives have been engaged TO find the
fugitive. Where Bolton is no one here
seems to know, or if anybody knows it is a
deeply buried secret.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-29
Cherokee Outlet.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-Representative
Perkins, from the committee on Indian
affairs, today reported with amendment a
bill to open to settlement of certain
portions OF the Indian Territory known as
the Cherokee outlet. The bill as amended
provides that's fair settlement be made with
the Cherokees for any interest they may
have in or to the land sold under the
provisions of the bill creating the territory
| of Oklahoma. These lands are to become
laws of Oklahoma where the Indian title is
extinguished.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-29

GATEsviLLE. Tex, Jan. %. The cashier
Of the First National bank of this place
states that Mr.. S. J, Mings treated his bank
fair ard honorably. He could have seri-
ousIy injured it had he been in
clincd, but that he made no
such effort ard paid small
amount be had Endorsed the day before
leaving. He also left money to his credit,
and when it was exhausted his father said
10 the cashier that there were one or two
other small drafts out, and when they came
send them to him and he would pay
them. They came through another
bank who was told to present them to his
father, but not to sue him. They re.
turned his father ordered the drafts in and
deposited the money to take them up
Local confidence in the bank is unshaAen
and it is III good condition.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-29
ENGLAND.
THE REVOLT IN CHILL

LONDON, Jan. pa dispatch from
Buenos Ayres, received in this city, states
that information has been received there
from Chill; to the effect that Valparaiso
Iquique, Coquimbo and Plea continue in q
state of blockade. The dispatch adds that
the Insurgents are masters OF the
situation. They have seized fora
Paca and have sacked all
the stores containing or supposed to con.
tain arms and ammunition in Valparaiso.
The insurgents will consent to allow the
port of Val paraiso to be opened to com
merce provided the foreign consuls main
tam a neutral attitude. The general opili-
ion throughout Chill seems to be that un
less President Barmaceda promptly
resigns the whole of the military forces OF
the country will rise in revolt against his
authority
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-29
Matters at Manor.

MANOR, Tex, Jan. % AT the regular
semi-montbly meeting of the Knights Of
Honor last night the officers for the current
year were installed. The year promises to
be one of prosperity, as was the last. in this
very useful organization.
A cold norther this morning brought the
first snow of the season. For several
hours the fakes fell thick and
fast, but the wet condition of
the ground soon neled it. Not,
however, before the children had enjoyed
the rare pleasure of snowballing. The re.
cent cold rains will be of great benefit to
the farms, thoroughly wetting the ground
and tillIng tanks and cisterns. Farmers
made good use of the fiue weather preced-
ihg, 50 a great part OF the land has been
piowed The acreage will be large in
creased.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-29
THE HIGH COURTS.

GALVESTON, Jan. 23.-In the supreme
court today the following decisions were
handed down.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ct al, VS.. Man
haitian Cloak company, from Lamar; Pace
vs.. Webb from Concho.
Reversed and emanded-Middlebro
Bros. VS.. Zapp ct al from Fayette; Rosen-
thai VS.. T. B. & II. railway, from Fay
cite.
Rehearng granted and judgment affirm
ed-Lynch vs.. Paris Grain and Lumber
company, from Lamar.
No business was transacted in the court
of appeals, quorum no. being present.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-29
Through the Weary Hours

OF many night made doubly long by its pro.
tracted agony, the rheumatic sufferer tossea
to and fro on his sleepless couch, vain)2
praying for that rest which only comes Oy
fits and starts. His malady is one which
ordinary medicines too often fail to relieve,
but there is ample evidence to prove that tho
efficient blood depurent, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, affords the rheumatic reliable meana
of relief. Check the malady in its incipient
stages, when the first premonitory twingea
come on, with this agreeable medicine, and
ale Of the active influence of the Bitters upon
this malady, certain it is that no evidence
relating to its effect ia more direct and pos.
cases of rheumatism. Like all sterling reme-
dies, however, it deserves protracted syste.
matte trial, and should not be abandoned
because not at once remedial. 1t is equally
cffiacious. in dyspepsia. Indigestion and
kindred d. sc 9a1s.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-29
Matters at kYie.

KYLE, Tex, Jan. 23.-On account of the
smallpox outbreak NJ different points Judge
b. Il. Neighbors ANNOUNCES that by special
agreement all cases in the county
court for The term commencing next Mon
day have been discontinued until the fourth
Monday III April. The docket was large
one consisting of over 200 cases.
Col. and Mrs. A. w HilhaId returned
from Austin last night, where they had
been since their marriage last week. They
express themselves pleased with the
inaugural hall and banquet.
Mr.. J. NJ, Nance shipped tonight three
carloads of fat beeves 10 st. Louis TO mar
ket.
MIR John Taylor, formerly business
man of Muldoon, has just returned from
Quanah. He will make bis home here ia
the future.
Prof III. Hall and class will give grand
closing ball on Friday night, Jan. 30, 1891.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-29
Suing n Dentist,

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 23.-The suit of r. S
Terrell VS.. George Wilkins was filed here
today in which Terrell asks for $4,000
actual and $4,000 emexplary damages for
the following reasons: Alleged. that last
March he went to Wilkins, dentist, to have
Doth extracted and claims that IN
the operation his jaw bone was
split and cracked by the defendant
and his assistant and as an effect he has
lost all the teeth on one side of his jaw and
that the muscles, flesh tissues and
nerves of his face neck and shoulders have
become diseased and paralyzed, his diges
ton impaired and his power of speech
and articulation permanently injured,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-29

vile good trade Is noted and at Baltimore
and Pittsburg somewhat more activity is
seen. The iron trade is stiflened bv
large decrease in production. The de-
mand for bar does not improve, however.
Orders for plates are somewhat scarce and
structural iron is only shout fair, but in
pipe excellent. There is no material
change in the 7olIme of circulation through
the treasury has nut out $500, 600 more of the
old money than it has taken in andi,isSued
in addition $S,000,000 more silver notes.
Business failures occurring throughout
the country during the last seven DAYS
number $50, compared with total of ali
last week. For the corresponding week
last year the figures were 1888.