davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-10-20
IT IS NEVER TOO SOON TO BEGIN

~ " VIVIu ISS WV" ~
To recognize the force
of a forcible statement.
Here is a plain truth for
you. We are selling the
finest blend OF Mocha and
Java coffee ever offered in
this market.
Our Teas are excellent
in quality and reasona,
BILE in price, as are all
the goods we sell.
An Animportantpoint for
you to know is that,
though we are not con-
cerned with what any
body else does, it is i'm
possible for anybody else
to undersell us.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17

necessity to use force to compel more
speedy surrender of the weapons. Gen.
Miles Was.supposed to be patient so long
as the Indians seemed disposed to COM
ply with his demands. This morning
about twenty indians came into the
agency under Little Hawk, dilap-
dated looking sport in battered white
hat, and surrendered thirty-one guns,
some Winchesters and some as old as
the flood. The weapons were received
in the name of Gen. Miles and turned
over to Agent Pierce and tagged with
the owners and chiefs names, for safe
keeping. The delegation was as motley
a crowd of crafty warriors as mortal
ever gazed upon. They wouldn't hest
tate to repeat the story of Wounded
Knee, and Agent Pierce wisely pre-
vented all civilians from standing
around them during the surrender
They kept their eyes steadily fixed
upon Gen. Miles headquarters and
seemed disappointed because he did not
appear. Their clothing was not
searched, and no one doubted that they
bore hidden arms which they would not
hesitate to use in an emergency. Thus
far fifty-one guns have been turned
over out of at least / 400 which the hos
tiles are believed to possess. The
Cheyennes belonging to Little Chiefs
and Standing Elk'S bands left to-day
for Tongue river. 1t las been decided
that they cannot live comfortably among
the Sioux. EX-Agent Roger returned
to-day after an absence of several days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Dempsey Will retire from the ring.
Capt. Bulger kills himself at Rice Lake,
Mimi.
1t is said Harrison will veto the free coin
age bill.
A New York assemblyman is arrested for
forgery.
Walter Letters leaps to death from a third
story window.
Anthony Kelly is seriously injured in St.
Paul runaway.
A Sank Center girl is arrested fer murder
ing her child.
A Georgian is hanged for following a
Womans advice.
The Dunn-Price contest in the house
proves bad tangle.
Blodgett & Osgood's planning mill is burned
shortly before midnight.
A Detroit physician has lymph made of
chloride of gold and sodium.
A Mason City man is arrested for stealing
1925 from his MANNED wife.
The strike of operators on the Milwaukee
line does not prove very serious.
senate resolution is introduced looking
to an investigation of state finance.
a Mankato SUNDAY school superintendent
slopes with several thousand dollars.
Petitions are iii circulation in Nebraska for
q recount of all votes cast for governor.
test vote on adjournment shows major
ity Of the senators in favor of the force bill.
Representative Setterlund Introduces res
olution for the investigation of the harvester
trust.
The base ball war is settled by the pur-
chase by the American association of the
franchises of Toledo, Syracuse and Roch
ester
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
PREPARING TO FIGHT.
Settlers at Ruby City in Fear of
an Outbreak.

Settlers at Ruby City in Fear of
an Outbreak.
Special to the Globe
SPOKANE FALLS. Wash, Jan. 16.-A
special just received here from Ruby
City via CouIee City says: Indians are
preparing for fight. Acting Agent
Thomas has forbidden dances. but
runners from Chiliwkist Creek
and Smak lake say that the Indians are
all dancing. He has force of thirty In
dian police patrolling point Oh Okano-
gan river to prevent hostiles from cross
ing. Settlers on this side expect an at
tack hourly. Ruby City has very little
ammunition and but few guns. Some
are on tie road, however. and should
the Indians cross the river, all communi-
cation with the otside world will be cut
off. as the nearest railway and
telegraph is Coulee City, eighty
miles distant. Vigilante threaten to
lynch the first person selling Okanogans
whisky. Gen. A. P. Curry. who left
this city for the Okanogan country
with 290 stands of arms and 10000
rounds of ammunition, will reach
Ruby City some time tomorrow.
unless the Indians intercept
him. He is accompanied by guard of
six men. heavily armed. Should he
reach his destination safely, arms and
ammunition will be distributed among
the settlers. many of whom have con-
gregated at Ruley City awaiting their
arrival
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
TELEGRAPHERS TALK.
Grand Chief Thupston Says
the Milwaukee Is Grip
pied.
But Railway Officials Claim
That But a Few Have
Gone Out.
General Manager EaPling
Sums Up the Situation
Favorably to the Road.
There Are Plenty Of Good
Men Ready to Take the
Place of Strikers.

CHICAGO, Jan. 16. = Grand Chief
Thurston, of the Order of Railway
Telegraphers, and the grievance COM
mittee of the station agents and tele-
graph operators on the lines of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road are in
conference in this city. According to
their statement, the road is seriously
crippled by the strike. They claim to
have advices that about 400 of the $50
men on the line are out. and that addi-
tional designations are constantly being
received by telegraph and mail, max
ing the knock-off practically unan-
imous. The following is the
list furnished by Chief Thurs
ton, of men going out by divisions:
Prairie du CHEN. 20; Dubuque, 80;
Milwaukee & Northern. 16; Green Bay,
80; Council Bluffs, so; Illinois IL Min
nesota, %; Hastings Il Dakota, 80; Kan
sas City, 5; G. IL c. b. Iowa, 1875; mis-
cellaneous, LIS. The railroad officials
claim that only few men have gone
out, and that their places have been
promptly filled, but it is said by the
representatives of the strikers that one
of the officials clerks. siding with the
strikers, carried telegram to strikers
headquarters this morning i'll this city
which announced that large numbers
were quitting and asking for inStruc-
tons how to run trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
THE sENATE's WORK.

A very important resolution was in
troduced in the senate yesterday by
Senator SANBoRN, which we expect to
see adopted when it is reached in regu-
lar order, and which will furnish the
material for future action. 1t directs
that the finance committee shall inves-
tigate and report what changes in the
management of state institutions and
government had made it necessary to
increase the taxes for state purposes
from $399,000 in 1885 to 81, 4SS, 900 in 1890,
as shown by the treasurer's report An
increase of over a million of dollars in
the burden of taxation made by the his
tory of half decade is a very serious
burden for the party which has been
dominant to account for. We are not
surprised that notice of debate was
given. and we presume that some effort
will be made to throw difficulties and
barriers in the way of the inquiry,
We think, however, that the matter is
one deserving of the earliest attention
of legislature which has been
selected on reform issue. We
do not believe rhat the pres
ent total amount of annual out
lay is extravagant if it is devoted to the
best results, but unless it has been oc-
casioned by an extraordinary falling off
in revenue from some sources other
than taxation, which have heretofore
been relied on. we see no such increase
in the efficiency and achievements of
the state government as will apologize
for it. The results Of the committees
work will be looked forward to by the
public with great interest.
A bill introduced at the same time by
Senator LIENAU, providing for the eS-
tabliShment of state board of immi-
grafton, meets with our approval, at
least as far as its general purpose is
concerned. The growth and progress
of st. Paul and Minneapolis depend on
the development and prosperity of the
state at large. We feel that it would
be much better for our cities if the un-
occupied lands in Minnesota were peo-
pied by actual settlers. whose raw prod
ucts would come at least in some meas
ure to our markets, and whom we
SuOulu supply III OACldHSG. WIFI SOu6
portion of the commodities they might
need for their comfort. The possiblli-
ties of successful farming in Minnesota
are not exceeded by those which any
other state or territory in the U nion
offers, and there is no reason in the nat
IRE of things why the tide of immigra-
ton should go by our doors to remote
quarters of the continent when so much
of our land is still unoccupied and un-
developed. Those of us who are al
ready here should welcome the new
corners as those who preceded our ar
rival cheered us in the hard beginnings
with kind words and friendly assist
ance. The presence of every additional
yeoman with some capital, stout heart,
and ability to achieve, will add to the
general prosperity. 1t means, in the
aggregate, new enterprises begun. new
methods tried and approved, and new
avenues Of industry opened. We do
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
TO-DAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. JAN 16.-Forecast till p. M
Saturday: For Wisconsin: Fair, except light
local SHOWS at extreme eastern stations:
warmer: southerly winds. For Minnesota:
Fair, except in extreme northern portion
local SHOWS warmer; variable winds. For
North Dakota: Fair; warmer in eastern, sta
tonary in western portion; winds shifting to
northerly. For South Dakota: Fair; west
erly winds; colder Saturday night.
ST. PAUL SYNOPSIS. .
The barometer is lowest over that portion
OF the British Possessions directly northwest
of Montana, and highest over Kansas; it is
above normal from the Eastern ROCKY mount
ain slope to the Ohio valley.
The temperature has risen from 10 to 40
deg. over the Northwest and upper lake re-
gion, and has fallen slightly from the upper
Mississippi TO the Ohio valley.
Fair to cloudy weather, with fresh to brisk
and high southerly winds, is reported from
the extreme Northwest; the weather is clear
from Eastern Montana to the upper Missis-
sippi valley, and partly cloudy to cloudy
from there eastward to the Ohio valley.
Occasional light snow has been reported
from Manitoba.
Local Record for St. Paul-Highest tenn
perature yesterday, % deg; lowest, > deg. be-
low zero.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
TWO SURPRISES.

BEN HARRISON may take satisfaction
in the fact that FARwELI. was knocked
out in the Republican caucus in
the Illinois legislature. The SEN
ator had said some Of the meanest
things he could think of about "little
BENNY" Of course no Republican can
be elected, but the nomination would in
dictate pretty nearly the strength Of the
president. He gets the straw. Still
more surprising is the action Of the Re-
publicans of the New Hampshire legis-
lature. 1t was not unexpected that
BLAIR might be thrown over, but the
selection of DR.. GALLINGER is the sur
prise. He is the head of the faction
that Senator CHANDLER hates worse
than he does the Democrats, if possible.
He published a most venOmous attack
on him but a few weeks ago. 1t is
doubtful if CHANDLER would have ar
ranged the larceny of the Legislature if
he had known that GALLINGER was to
be the beneficiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
HERSELF AND BOYS.
A Despondent Mother browns
Her Two Children and Kills
Herself

A Despondent Mother browns
Her Two Children and Kills
Herself.
AToKA, Ind. Ter, Jan. 16.-News
was received here to-day from Lehigh,
a short distance from here, of the
suicide of Mrs. Mammie Bradley and
the murder by her of her two
children, boys. Mr.. Bradley, accom-
panied by his wife and children, left
Arkansas to settle in the indian terri
tory. While crossing the Arkansas
river their wagon upset and Mr..
Bradley was drowned. The rest of
the family was saved, and Mrs. Brad
ley with her two children went to
Lehigh, where she owns some property
and had friends. The death of her hus-
band preyed upon her mind, and on the
18th of the month she became despond-
ent. Taking her children, one in either
arm, she went to deep
spring, about half mile
from Lehigh, and threw herself
and her boys to the bottom. Their bod
les were found to-day. Mrs. Bradley
left letter giving the cause of her in
sane act. and directing the Catholic
priest at Lehigh to conduct her funeral
services, and to dispose of her property
and give the proceeds to the Catholic
Widows and Orphans home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
DIZZY DEMAREST.
Arrest of a New York Assembly

NYAcK, N. Y, Jan. 16.-Frank P.
Demarest. member of the assembly for
Rockland county. was arrested here
this morning, charged with misappro-
priating money and forging indorse-
ments on checks. He was attorney for
the Union Steamboat Company of
Buffalo, which had its office in
Upper Nyack, to save the enor-
nous city taxes. When he sent
tine tax bill to the company he increased
the amount above the actual figures.
Checks were sent to him drawn to the
order of the collector of Upper Nyack.
Demarest placed the collectors indorse-
ment OIL the checks with his own under
it. drew the money, paid to the Upper
Nyack authorities the amount properly
due and kept the rest. The Union
Steamboat company had him arrested
this morning, when he refunded the
entire amount to the company. What
future action will be taken in the mat
fer is not known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events of Day in the Busy Bluff
CITY.

The funeral of the late Judge Hollis
r. Murdoch occurred yesterday after
noon, and the remains were laid at rest
in Fdirview cemetery. Short services
were held at the family residence, at
which none but the relatives and iInme-
date friends took part. The remains
were then conveyed to the First Presby-
terrain church, where public services
were held. Rev. L. III. Morey made
brief but appropriate address, and re-
ferred in simple terms to the past life
of one who has been dear friend to
nearly every resident of this city. One
mark of respect to the memory of the
departed was that every seat in the
large church was filled. and many were
obliged to stand. When Mr.. Morey had
finished his remarks, services In accord
ance with the Masonic ritual were held,
st. Johns Lodge. A. f. and A. NJ, at
tending in body. A large number of
members of the bar from various cour-
ties throughout this judiciary were
present. Company X, of which de-
ceased was an honorary member, was
also in attendance at the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
SIGNAL LIGHTS
Flash Mysteriously From the Big
Horn Peaks.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 16.-Mysteri-
Gus signals flash every night from the
peaks of Big Horn range. within thirty
miles of Buffalo. The intelligence de
sired to be expressed is conveyed i'll one
to three bright columns that are seen
but an instant The work is not under
stood even by the oldest frontiersmen.
A telegram from Buffalo says the peo-
pie are greatly alarmed. That town is
ON an Indian trail and in valley
once called a lucky battlefield by the
reds. Though $50 miles inland. Buffalo
is city of nearly 1000, with electric
lights aud water works. Ranchmen
have foeked to the place. They have
an equipped militia company and 100
stands of arms for the use Of the citi-
Zehs. There is a company of infantry
at Fort Mckinney. three miles away.
The correspondent says this force is
scarcely sufficient to protect the town.
Gov. Braber telegrapned from Douglass
that the Central Wyoming scare had
subsidized, and that the militia would not
be ordered out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
THE FREE COINAGE BILL.

Whether the free coinage bill, which
has passed the senate. can have equal
good fortune in the other house, and es-
cape the veto Of the president, is mat
ter of discussion and speculation. The
measure is probably stronger IN the
senate than in the house, from the fact
that the states that are specially inter
ested in silver have larger proper
tionate representation i'll the senate
than the house. Colorado and Nevada
have two members of the house and
four senator's, while New York has
thirty-four representatives to the two
senators. That state will be presumed
to give nearly a solid vote in the
house against the free coinage bill.
1t is largely sectional question.
The South and the Alliance and
Pacific states are for more silver.
and the East and Middle states are OBJ
posed. The division in the.house, then,
is likely to be so close that the speaker
can manipulate the bill to success or de-
feat. He might so obstruct its way as
to prevent its coming to vote. He is
opposed to its passage, and at the last
session, no doubt, his peculiar methods
would have been brought into the most
vigorous activity for its overthrow. He
has not been riding the high horse, of
late, as he did before the November
shock struck him. The wonted role of
the presiding officer appears to be sufi-
cient for him this session. 1t is very
much to be doubted that he cares to ex-
ert himself eXtravagantly to defeat the
bill. The men from the silver
states are nearly all Republicans,
and generally friendly to him. He
may not care to go out of his proper
course to antagonize them. He knows
that if the bill passes the house it will
be most unwelcome visitor at the
White house. 1t will throw upon the
president the responsibility of allowing
the bill to become a law, or of putting
it under his foot 1t is we'll understood
that he will veto it if forced to the issue.
AS a candidate for reelection, this puts
him into an uncomfortable position. He
cannot afford to lose the silver states.
a veto will array them in a body
against him, and make special enemies
of the Pacific and mining states. To
approve it would be quite as dangerous.
Speaker REED has not been invited
to do much basking in presi-
dental smiles. He has no special
love for the president. if not inclined to
improve opportunities to set him back.
If he would impress upon the smaller
man that he is still too big man to be
ignored, this is his opportunity. 1t is
not improbable that.he may be gracious
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
LINCOLN IN ENGLAND.
Americas Minister Once More in
London.

London.
LONDON, Jan. 16.-Mr. Lincoln ar
rived at the railway station in this city
at 10 o'clock this morning from South
ampton. The staff of the American lega-
ton was awaiting his arrival, and
when he descended from the rail-
way carriage, he was given a warm
welcome. A number of newspaper rep
resentatiyes sought to interview Mr..
Lincoln in regard to the Behring sea
question, but he again refused to say
anything bearing upon the topic. Later
in the day MIR. Lincoln kindly
received an Associated Press re-
porter at his private residence,
No. 2 Cromwell house, Southwest
MIR. Lincoln said that he was unable to
discuss any features of the Behring sea
complications at present. He said that
he had enjoyed a fine passage across
the Atlantic, and that Mrs. Lincoln and
the Misses Lincoln would remain in
Iowa for a month longer before TAX
ing their departure for England.
From another source the report
er was Informed that the
note from Mr.. Blaine dated Dec. II was
received at the foreign office here
through the British minister at Wash
ington, Sir Julian Pauncefote. There
is no reason to suppose that this means
of procedure will be changed. The re-
port that Mr.. Blaine will communicate
with Lord Salisbury through Mr.. Lin
coin is not confirmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
WILL MILES INSIST ?
Complete Disarming of Indians
Debated.

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. D., Jan. IL,
via RushviIie, Neb.-The question
which seems uppermost in the minds of
everybody around the agency to-day is
whether Gen. Miles will insist upon the
complete disarming of the Indians.
1t is question to which no
answer can be obtained. This morning
it was reported Oh good authority
that Gen. Miles had ordered civilians to
keep out of the hostile camp because he
intended to disarm the Indians if he had
to shell their camp to accomplish his
purpose. The general couldn't be seen
to substantiate the statement. Adjutant
General Corbin was asked if Gen. Miles
had issued such an order. but he would
neither admit nor deny that such
course had been decided upon. So long,
he said, as the arms were being sur
rendered by the Indians there was no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
THE SITUATION,
AS Summed Up by General Man
ager Earring.

ager Earring.
MILWAUKEE. Jan. l6.-General Man
ager Earling to-day summed up the re-
suit of the strike of the operators on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail
way as follows. The total number OF
designations are:
In Dakota [; Minnesota 16: Iowa Al :;
IllIDois 9; Wisconsin 0. Trese places
were promptly filled and we have eX-
perienced no annoyance whatever.
Superintendent Underwood of the River
division, said only four of the employees
of his division quit work to-day. A
number of operators weer here to-day
who claimed they had been called Ill
from the La Crosse division of the road
and asked if they would take positions
in Iowa. TO this they answered by
drawing back their coats and display
in ribbon with the words I'VE are
l OF irabS' printed thereon. They say out
o. Alteen meu asked to work, all posi-
lively refused, but two, agreed to go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
National Federation.

DUBLIN, Jan. 16.-At private meet
ing of the national committee to-day.
Mr. Healy i'll the chair, it was decided
to form national federation and to in
opposing Mr.. Parnell to affiliate them
selves and be controlled by council of
siXty-one members. OF these members,
seventeen are to be nominated by the
McCarthyite parliamentary party and
twelve by the central body and thirty
two by the county organization. A sub
committee was appointed to give the
project definite shape
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17

------- A --@
@--- Er@4-.~-vA -----
-,
+ : y z
SAVINGS
BA n <

We propose now to open
a Savings Bank; that is,
we give you a chance to
put your money with us
and we will hold it till
next October or November,
and guarantee better inter-
est than 8 per cent per an
mum. Now, then, to ex-
plain to you
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
For Sugar Frauds.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, JAM 16.-George
C. Baker. custom house clerk,
charged with altering the figures in in
voices of sugar consigned to Claus
Spreekles, i'll this city, was arrested to-,
night and taken before United States
Commissioner Edmunds, who admitted
him to bail in $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
Something of a Fizzle.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Jan. lion the
Kansas City division of the Milwaukee
railroad the strike of the station agents
and telegraph operators to-day was
something of fizzle. During the week
Supt, j. B. Cable discharged three of
the operators, and this morning four
more quit. Supt. Cable reported to
Gen Supt Collins this afternoon that
his division was all right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
THE PLAN !

1t is a Well-knOWn fact
that furs of all kinds are
decreasing each year and
demand growing larger.
We feel certain that all
flrs that are in fashiO%
now will be higher next
year, and we are willing to
back our opinion. We will
sell you Oh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
But One-Third Leave.

OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. 16.-The Milw9u-
kee & st. Paul operators in this city are
at work to-day. One man quit at Coun-
ell Bluffs. and his place is filled; it is
the only sign OF strike at this end of
the road Tbe officials state that not
over oHe-third Of the operators and
agents have left Oh the entire system.