davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

drop of decided proportions occurred on
Chicago change yesterday, especially in
wheat and hog products, while corn also
shows slight loss. The news of Russian
prohibition of export of grain lacked con-
firmetion and offerings were considerable.
Compared with Thursdays close October
wheat went from O4ssc to 93Lc, December
from 95l2c to 04Ac, May from Sl02 to Sl.0Os4
October corn is down1s4c at 55Ac, November
Ssc at 52Ac, May Csc ut 42l2c Oats fell I2c
November, Csc December and May. Decem-
Der pork is down 35c at Ss.25. and January
CSC at Si0.95
There was very little animation in Wall
street trading, and losses are reported in a
few stocks. HeaviDess ruled at the close, al
lowest prices of the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
Fatal Cave-In.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Oct. 3o.-A
cave-in on the water main ditch this
afternoon resulted in the death of one
man and serious Injury to another. The
sandy soil gave way for about twelve
feet, hurying one man completely and
the other up to his chin i'm ditch eight
feet deep. joe SoJer was taken out
dead. He recently came from Austria,
and had wifesand four children there.
The other is a single man named Wal
entin Novak. also an Austrian, with 10
friends in this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
May Build an Opera House.

WINoNA, Oct. 30.-G. A. Parker, rep
resenting Capt. Pabst, of Milwaukee, is
in Winona considering the advisability
of the construction of an opera house
here. If Mr.. Pabst decides upon such
all erection it will be n structure to cost
between $4,000 and $4,000, including
site. 1t will be four or five stories high,
and besides the opera house Will contain
a store room and Office and lodge rooms
Several sites are being considered in
this connection
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31


| would as soon think of
doing business wit hout
clerks as without advertise
ing. -JoHN WANAMAKER.
He who invests one dol
lar in business should invest
one dollar in advertising
that business. "A. T. STEW
ART.
The road to fortune is
through printers ink.-P.
T. BARNUM.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31

sections of land claimed by it beyond
the constructed portions of its road;
that lands within its primary limits
must be taken opposite the constructed
portion of said road, but the company
may select indemnity lands beyond
those limits to the extent of the losses.
but from lands nearest those limits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31

Baltimore compelled the United States
man-of-war's men who were confined in
the prison to sign statement, written
in Spanish, generating the police from
all responsibility as to their arrest. AS
these papers had TO be signed as one of
the stipulations for the release of the
blue.jackets, the men, naturally, did as
they were requested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
Unknown Man Killed.

SpeCIaI 10 Ine CIODe.
LITTLE FALLS. Mimi, Oct 3O.-This
morning, when about two miles east of
Staples, Northern Pacific freight train
ran over and killed an unknown man,
who was riding on the head car. 1t is
supposed lie lost his balance and fell
under the wheels. From papers found
w. Cuttings or w. King, a railroad
sWitchman from the South,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
Winona Will Raise 1t.
Special to the Globe.

WINoNA, Oct. 80. Il. P. Hunt. super
iutendeut of the worlds fair commits
sion, was in the city Thursday and Fri
day to meet the business men and see
that could be done toward raising the
iorld's fair additional fund. His con-
Illusions were that lie would have no
trouble in getting the asked-for $1,000
from Winona county,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
Two Rrainerd shortages.
Special to the Globe.

BRAINERD. Mimi. Oct. 80. - The
amount of the shortage in the Office OF
City Treasurer A. j. Demeules is 50. 200.
Mr.. Demeules is trying to raise the
money to make up the deficiency, and
it is believed that he will succeed His
bondsmen are good for the amount. The
city finance committee finds the total
amount of the defalcation of ex-City
Clerk P. Murphy. recently removed
from Office, to be S1,419.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
Crushed to Death.
Special to the Globe.

ALEXANDRIA, MIMI, Oct. 30.-Lewis
Kutson, Norwegian farmer, living in
the town of Solum, while on his way to
market with a large load of wheat, ac-
cidental lily fell off, and two of the wheels
passed over his chest, from the effects
of which he died.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
Editor Carpenters Father Dead.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Oct. 3O.-T. c. Carpenter,
father of G. P. Carpenter, editor of the
Pennington Tribune, died In Nevada
City, Oct. Is, aged seventy-one years.
He was former resident of this county
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
Miss Bodtker Takes the Prize.

WATERFOWL, S. D.. Oct. 3d. Miss
Sara Bodtker, of this city, has been
awarded the prize for the design for a
seal for the board of lady managers of
the worlds fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
Muggley Is Guilty.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 30.-The jury
in the case of Virgil j. Muggley, charged
with the murder of his wife, to-day re-
turneAa verdict of murder in the first
degree,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
CLOSING IN OHIO.
A Glance at the Situation Before
the Final Test.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 30.-On politics the
city is very quiet tonight. There is
only one meeting in distant ward and
only one other in the country outside oil
Cincinnati. The parties are getting
Continued M, Fspfsfs, Pnpe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
MOVEMENT OF SHIPS.

Severul Men-of-War May Be Sent
to Chilli.
New YORK, Oct. So.-The talk about
, 1891-12-30
THE AVIS
Chgigtiaasted, St. Ceeix.
Wednesday, Both December 1871

The weather during the Christmas season
has been fine and clear and at the same time
cool. This just suited the Cricket Clubs of
our two towns, between whom a lively match
was played Oh the Parade Ground GU Satnr.
day. The C~hristianSied club went in first
and made a very poor display, the best men
being put out without scoring, or with but
few runs, by the good bowling of the Othtr
side. The hopes of Bassin sank very low
as the last wicket fell for only 23.runs.
When, however, the Westenders went in
and were found to succumb with eqal rapid
ty to the excellent bowling anu fielding of the
Basiners,, winding up also with 90, it was
seen that the case was by no means decid-
Ell. The tie in the first innings gave un-
usual interest to the second. Christians:ed
going in Jared at first just as badly. as be-
fore, but when the Captain of the Club went
in and got together rs runs before being
bOwled out, hope on the Basin side rose ligh.
couple Of other good scores and a few ex-
tras brought the total to 81, making the
total for the two innings84. Frederiksted then
went in and in spite of some good batting
made only 80, making up the two innings to
81. Christiansted was thus victorious nv 80
runs.
The score is as follows:
, 1891-12-30
Publication.

SeOR the use of the Tax Commits
9 sion in assessing the tax of 36
cents to the Colonial Treasury on every
acre of land either actually planted
with canes or being prepared for the
cultivation of sugar, the said Tax to
be levied pursuant to the ordinance
of 10th December 1862 5 8 relating
to a modification of certain Taxes
and imposts in the island of st. Croix.
all owners Of Estates, or their attor-
neys, are hereby, in accordance, with
the enactment of the ordinance,
requested to forward to the undersign-
ed Commission within IA days from
date, the declaration in writing pre-
scribed in the ordinance as to the Net
weight of the sugar produced on the
property in question from the LIST Jam
uary to 31st December 1891.
A copy of the statement of the Net
weight of sugar exported from each
Estate during the same time, furnished
for the Custom houses pursuant to the
Ordinance, and a copy of a Statement
of canes delivered by Estates and
others to the Central Factory during
the campaign 1890-91 will be open
for inspection in the Courthouse in
Christiansted and the Courthouse in
Frederiksted.
Tax Commission for st Croix, the 29th
December 1891
LIMPRICHT, L. G. LARSEN,
HJORT.
, 1891-12-30
acknowledgements
Fra POlitiet.

a LIE Hundeeiere iChristiansteds
&SS By indskj@rpes Diet cherved
linden 8de Januar 1892, at udtage
paa Politikammeret Diet we'd Gouver-
nementets Befaling af 7de Juni 1881
paabudne Hundetegn, der i Henhold
til samme stedse maa b@res af
Hunden og hvorfor erlegges So. Efter
den It'd vii enhver Humid d r antr@ffes
i Byen uden at bare Hundetegn
for 1892, blive optaget og indbragt
til Politikammeret, hvor den vii
forblive i 8 Gange "a Timer, hvoref-
ter den dr@bes, medmindre Eieren
forinden indfinder sig og kraver
Hunden tilbage, SAINT erlegger en-
Mulkt af $500 og eventuelt los~r
fornodent Tegn.
Ohristiansteds Politikammer den 23de De-
cember 1891.
MAXEN,
, 1891-12-30
Publication.
From the Police.

"A LII the owners of dogs in the
GSAtown of Christiansted are hereby
enjoined within the 9Th January
1892 to procure from the, Police
Office the sign for dogs prescribed
by Government Order of 7th June
1881, which according to same
must always be worn by the dog
and for which 50 must be pail.
After said time every dog met within
the town and not wearing the sign
for 1892, will be caught a~nd'brought
to the Police Office and detained for
8 times "a hours, when it will be-
killed unless the owner appears be
fore to reclaim the dog, pay q fine of
$3.50, and eventually procure the
required sign. \.
o~hristianstsa's POLICE Office. the 2srdt
December 1891.
MAXEN.
, 1891-12-30
Motto

THE Horse, Carriage, and Boat Taxes,
for the LIST half year 1892 will be
received at this Office and by the
Police Assistant at Frederiksted from
the 14th January to the 4th February
1892, both days included, after which
the list of arrears will be transmitted
to the respective Policemasters, to be
enforced within 8 days, and a special
citation to this effect will without de-
lay be served by the Police, for which
each debtor Of Tax incurs a fine of 20
cents if the Tax be under S., and 40
cents if So, OF above, besides %eventu-
ally the ordinary levy expenses.
The taxlists, which will be distribu-
ted by the Police, are to be filled up
in conformity with the Ordinance Of
22nd February 1858 on the LIST Jan
uary and returned to the respective
Policemasters within 48l hours in
town and 4 days in the country.
Royal Treasures Office, St. Croix, 29th
December 1891.
HORT,
est.
, 1891-12-30
Bekjendtgjorelse

"a Brug we'd Fordelingen al
- sden yea Forordningen at 29de
nacember 1862 angaaende Foran-
dring af nogle Skater og Afgifter paa
Den st. Croix dens 3, fastsatte
Afgitt til Colonialkassen, svarende til
So Cents for liver Ager Land, der
anvendes eller er. udlagt til Sukker-
avl, opfordres hervedi Henhold til
Anordningens Forskrift, enhver
Plantage Eier eller hans Fuldmagtig
til linden Ia Dage fla Dato at ind
sende til undertegnede Commission
den i Anordningen paabudne skrift-
LICE Erklering ON Netto V@gten at
dGt Sucker, der er blevet produceret
paa de vedkommende Eiendommei
Tiden fra 1ste Januar til Site Deem
Der 1891.
Et Exemplar af den we'd Anordnin-
gen paabudne Fortegnelse ira Told
.kamrene over Netto V@gten afSukker
der er blevet udf0rt fra hver Plantage
i samme Tidsrum, SAINT en- Gjenpart
af en- Oversigt over. Rorleverancen
leverede fra. Plantager etc, til st.
Croix Fselles-sukkerkogerie i Cam
pagnen 189O-91 vii blive henlagt til
Effersyn i Retshuset Christiansted
OF Retshuset Frede riksted.
skatteoommissionen for St. Croix den
29de December 1891.
LIMPRICHT L.. G. LARSEN
HJORT.
, 1891-12-30
CHRIsTIANLTED.

CHRIsTIANLTED.
December GARD per .svigilant' for St. Thorn
as-Lambert Sobotker, August Zimmerman.
Captain Howes, Bessie Conrad. and servant
Lawyer Jorgensen, b child, T. Pearson
Esqr, L. Andersen wife & servant, c. H.
Osborn, NJ. Pretto.
Dec. 27rh-Per schnr. "Vigilant' from s..
Thomas-Planter G. Armstrong, 81 child
rem, Mss Jenite Halliday, Mrs. Howard d
son, Willism Hill, Mr.. Reyliger, 4. p. 3. Leon
Virginia James.
, 1891-12-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE
COLONIAL COUNCILS

Ordinary Meeting for Mon
day, 4th january 1892, is at
the request of the Govern
ment postponed to Monday
18th January, II o'clock
noon.
Colonial Council, St. Croix 29th December
1891.
JOHN T. QUIN,
Chairman.
, 1891-12-30
IN . RENT

'T&sHE upper floor of the house
- No. Is Company Street.
Apply at this office.
Christiansted, goth December 1891.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-09
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church CEpisc3pAD Palmer st-ssr-
lee Sundays ~ II . n. and 7:s0 ?. m. samuel
Nohinaon. rector.
Baptist Church-Wm. n. Weeks. aeting pastor
arSAehiug services sunday A. II q. M. and p
frAias and Prayer Meeting, wednesday - 7stb ..
cordial invitation 10 all
hsthodist Chureh-servioss sunday, "a q. m
- N. Prayer nesting Wednesday evening
vaider Nutting. pastor.
Presbyterian Church-servioes sunday. II .. N,
,. n 7. G. Armstrong, pastOs
Church Of sacred Heart, Cati u.'e-seTvioe
seTy hrst and third sunday Of the n oath. II ig
hass i9;So sunday school a, p. m
gespsis "a Bsuedietion a. - ,. m.
FATHEEC. Pa NFLrN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-09
IN MILITARY CHARGE.
Ire President Has Approved
General Miles SuRges-
ton IN Regard
to Placing
The Reservations Near the
Scene of the Indian Trouble
Under Military Rule.
Score one for Miles.

WASHINGTON, Jan. The presi
dent hss approved General Miles sug.
gestion that the Standing Rock, Rose.
bud, Pine Ridge, Cheyenne river and
Tongue river Indian reservations be
temporarily placed under military
control. and a telegram was sent to
him lsst night by General Schofield,
giving him full authority TO set. Sec
retaries Proctor and Noble and Cen
eral Schofield had a conference at the
war department this afternoon in re-
gard TO the Indian trouble and il was
agreed TO recommend the appointment
by The president. of All officer Of the
army Ss agent Of the Indians at Pine
Ridge agency, thus lecsssitating the
retirement Of Indian Agent Roger
from that duty. The officer so ap-
pointed will, however, retain his posi-
tiOn in the army. The Indian agents
At the other agencies will not be dis
turbed, but. a. shown in General
SchOfeld's telegram Of the 9Th inst. 70
General Miles, army officers have heen
designated TO take military control Of
four other agencies, with instructions
10 co operate with the agents Of the
interior department. The report that
these agents have been displaced is
without foundation. except so far as
relates To Pine Ridge agency. Captain
Pierce Of the First infantry has been
selected ss agent At the Pine Ridge
agency and he will probably be Ap-
pointed by the president tomorrow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-09

with him. The general thinks Two
St:Ike will accompany Red Cloud and
thst they may be followed by all the
other Indians. General Miles this
evening received from Washington a
telegram announcing the approval OF
his suggestion Of putting the agencies
where the trouble exists under military
control. This will give the officers in
charge authority to exercise polio
regul, ,tioDs in any matter eff.cting
peace. good order ,condnc and comfort
Of the Indians. General Mills is sat
isfed this reform will inure to the
benefit and happiness Of Il e Indians.
He based his opinion upon the record
of men who be has recommended for
several positions at the Tongue river,
Standing Rock. Rosebud Cheyenne
river and Pine Ridge agencies. One
Of the Off cers, Captain Ewers, Of the
Fifth infantry, successfully handled
over 1900 Indians At tie close of the
Sioux war, and for four years protected
their families and induced them to
cultivate their fields and raise large
herds Of cattle. Capt. ]. NJ. Lee. of
the Ninth infantry successfully man
aged the Indians in Indian Territory
in 1885, and the San Carlos Indians in
Arizona in 1857. Capt. J. f. Pierce.
First infantry, controlled the San
Carlos Indians for years; built irriga-
ting bitches and induc,d q his charges
to raise bountiful crops. In place of
one If the sppointee~-Csptain En-
nest who IL sick-Capt. J. II. Hurst
has been appointed. Mrs. Sykes, for
merly superintendent Of Indian
schools al THE agency. has received
permission Of General Miles to take
Little Wound 20 Chicago aud the east.
The lady hopes to have this warrior.
who Is now among The hOstiles aud
was one nf those earliest dissffrcted,
tell the story Of the reported wrongs of
his people. She returned ouly n few
lays ago from Washington. and bore
a letter FROM the president to General
Miles, on the strength Of which the
request was granted. The lady also
bore recommendations from DIR. Nc
Phersop and DR.. Gunsalus of Chicago.
Yellow Hair. who was wounded on
The 30th ult., was brought into the
hospital today. He endeavOred to
prevent the attack upon Captain Jack
ION Of the Seventh, and got between
Two forces. It IL not known whether
be was struck by his own people or by
the soldiers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-09
1he Iatess From Pine Ridge.

PINE RIDGE, Jan. THE situation
remains practically the same as that
OF yesterday with the exception that
the difhculty is one day nearer the
What that settlement
will be no one may tell. Couriers from
among the hostlles repeat the an
nouncement that nothing can arrest
blOOdshed while at the headquarters
hopes are entertained that trouble will
soon end In peace. General Miles has
not yet heard from Big Road, Jack
Red Cloud, He Dog and Little Hawk,
who conferred with him on MonOay
last and returned 70 the hostiles. He
expects them tonight or early tomor-
row. II thev do not come then it Is
probable that but little delay viii take
place before he viii take the field amer
them. Late this evening the general
received word from Red Cloud 10 the
eject that be would come In tomorrow
and bring ali the Indians be could
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-09

reprtitiOn. Z wish to add to the pre-
sident's suggestions the hope which !
still entertain in spite Of the uu ufortun.
ate accidents which have occurred tina
you may be able, by convincing the
Indians that the p iipo ,es Of the army
are not hostile to them, but on the
contrary, friendly and dictated by a
desire 20 secu to them future peace
and prosperity, to obtain their surren-
der without further conhic..n
General Schofield received a tele-
gram from General Miles at Pine
Ridge, dated January 5, as follow:
"In accordance with your Telegram
and the pr.sident'- order. / have de-
tailed board Of officers consisting Of
Col. Carr, 6t0 cavalry; Msj. Kent. 4'h
infantry. and Capt. Bald win, 5th in
fantry, to investigate the affair ~
Wounded Knee. Is this in conform
ity With the presidents directions,
and does he direct that f. constitute a
board of inquiry with power 70 take
testimony under oath? Col FOrsytb's
command consisted Of 26 officers and
453 men and 50 Indians, and go women
and children were buried on or near
the Rr1und. have relieved Col. For
syth from command"
Gen. Schofield relegraphed Miles on
the 9Th: In teply to your tels gram
of yesterday / am directed by tli..
secretary of war TO inform you that l.
was not the intention Of the president
To appoint court of inquiry, nor t.
order at this time, in the midst of
campaign, any further inquiry than
you could yourself make without the
necessity of a court. the purpose being
simply to determine whether any Offi-
Ger bad been so far derelict IN duty n
To make it necessary to relieve him
from command, such result TO follow
upon inquiry which you were expect
ed to C use TO be made. You were ex
pected yourself FIST to enquire into
facts and in the event Of its being di-
closed that there had been uasoldierly
conduct TO relieve the responsible OH
Ger. The directions were suge Tested
by your telegram OF the 1st instant 10
me-"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-09
APow-wow with Miles.

PINE RIDoF, s. D., Jan. Jack
Red Cloud, Big Road, High Horse,
Lone Bear, Little Hawk and five
other Indians who came In from the
hostile camps to hold pow-wOw with
General Miles. were allowed briefer
conference than they expected. Cen
eral Miles plainly told them to come in
and surrender; that be was not here
TO listen 20 their complaints aud that
they would be allowed to go TO Wash
ington to make them after the trouble
was arranged here. They stated that
nearly, II not quite all Of the Pine
Ridge Indians were deslrous OF peace
and wanted to come back to the agen-
cy. II the Pine Ridge Indians con-
cluded IN come back, IL will greatly
reduce the war party now numbering
4.OC0. According to Agent COoper's
figures. there are 1900 Pine Ridge In-
dians absent, aud so their force v i'll be
reduced half their prt sent number.
Large portions of those remaining will
doubtless fight TO the end. General
Miles held another short talk with
these Indians and they set out on their
return. IL Is thought that most Of the
Pine Ridge Indians will he here In a
day or two.
Yesterday Qusrtermaster Captain
Humphrey purchased n herd Of In
dian horses with which TO mount the
First infantry which recently arrived
from Angel Island, California.
Six persons reported seeing a party
OF fifteen Indians going south sOms
miles TO the east Of here, towards tho
town Of Cord In. Lieutenant Gresham,
with one trJop Of the Seventh cavalry
pursued, but up to a late hour was un-
able 10 find aly traces Of them. II
was doubtless a small raiding party,
which Immediately returned upon see
| iLg hey were discovered.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-09

1t IL not generally known among
our readers that while this section %
Montana is strictly speaking q stock
raising country, we have n number o.
citizens who are largely interested ir
gold aud silver mines located in tue
western part of the state; in the Csstle
district and in and around Cooke City
F,remost among the mines Ia which
some of our reaIdents are interested
are those owned by the Richmond
Company, comprising the quart
claims known ss the "Richm0Dd." !"
"Nellie Blake" and Eureka" snd
located in Deer Lodge county some ~
miles southwest of Helena. Recently
this company held a meeting Of H.
stockholders in Helens, electing IN.
following as its officers for the ensuior
year. Mr.. G. b. Tower, president:
y. B. Collins, secretary; n. b. Wiley.
treasurer, all Of Miles City; Mr.. VIII
O'Keefe, general superintendent. r.
mini, Mont, and Messrs. A. II. Whit
combe, civil engineer Of the 6rea'
Northern r. r. Co. A. &. Logan of
Heleua, wm. Harmon. 5. +. B.Biddls
and G. Maitland KIrwan Of Milr-
City. trustees. The general oficss o.
the company were moved from Hell
eua 20 Miles City, and arrangemeDi-
iaaugursted 20 proceed with the bnsl
mess Of the company. We wers
shown some samples Of ore recently
received by Mr. Collins, who has
them At his Office. which show up ez
ccedingly fins, the essay Of which g.
very gratifying 70 those Interested. The
Richmond curnpAny being almost e<
cluslvely . local concern, Il 10 with
much pleasure that ws note ibcsp 1QI
denoes Of It's prosperity and trust t1a'
they may fulfll ille greatest na1enI.
Of promise.