davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-02-20

THE Highland improvement Company
has begun suit for . quarter section Of
land in Duluth, MINI, under title n
legged 10 have come from Sophia LANCE.
. Sioux Indian woman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-02-20

The lower house Of the Indiana Leg.
islature has passed . bill making Il .
felony 70 conduct . bucket shop " rent
. building for that purpose.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-02-20

The crowded street traffic Of London,
In spite Of excellent police manage.
ment has become 50 dangerous to life
and limb "a to evoke the attention Of
the House Of Commons. According to
Official returns over 5000 persons were
Fun over and $50 killed in 1890. The
work Of widening Ludgatc hill and
Fleet street to St Paul's which has
been In progress for twenty-six years
and which has already cost Re4l, 900,
shows signs Of completion. The last
notices have been served on tenants OF
houses that arc TO be demolished.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-02-20

PocsaxHsrssK, n T.. Feb A-1n
6eos3e L Heated The vtss % . cell
Known farmer AZ C2isaca Co1sey. shss
sesAe. eiopsd ~ nsr~asy vtsA 0vaasAs
Br1H heS haahsssd-s hsr~a 30. tahtag
Nth her several kssarsS Aollsn -
snaGfs4 90 hes hssAasA H. @Up;s
vsss u.eed ssso ys~ 1ssk - ia.
heAen. asd - ~ issass ps0 Il -
Learned shat sSs vae~sys - ssssssa
~ 1ae vnseAsa h ssaAos4siss g
Bs1xb vsrs aaAsa - 6AssusN sAsa.
I'D ~ eiopssg eo0Das was sssssAs1
- shss paasA ny vU - 6ossAs -
~ E9ey - DUog 0gusn1 ehngRA
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-02-20

TnR lower house Of the North Dakota
Legislature voted TO indeanitely post,
pone the bill for the resHbmission pro
hibitory Law.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-02-20

DErpofT. Mich. Feb. 1.-THE ievee
and military reception given in boeor at
Michigan's Democratic Governor. I'd
win r. winsna, By The Detroit light
guard. was very largely attended BY
delegations from al over the state -
well - . host Of promiDens Detroit
people. The prese.ce Of Ceoersi Ssi-
go A. Niles and stA6 sdded Interest %
The occasion AZ The close ol The receP
t5ou q 10 o'clock the @enbsed eoD-
paay participated In . grad march
afses which Tie gUssss II IL evening
withdrew % ths basqsetiag he'll ed
dnaenl boGDa d ~ S$nk
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-02-20

The Standard Oil Company has fled
m answer to the petition of the Attor-
ney-Gcneral Of Ohio in the State Su-
preme Court to Dust the company from
its charter. They set forth the com
pany did not enter the trust in IN in
corporated capacity but that many in
dividuals of the same were interested in
the companies and II Was their inter
ests which were consolidated and BE-
came parties to the trust II this should
not hold good they claim Is . second
defense that the State is debarrod by
the iive-year limit the company having
been . part Of the trust more than this
length Of time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-02-20

4scEDaSA We. Feb jA-JW Ssaa6s
as Yansa ufosgA oAaA001 - -
oieasek ~ atghA D. 1aD 0t1s
~llx CoaA = ~ - - o1 HI
~1see;y vel 500 - has 49, O12bp
kav1.d III Asy - - -s - -
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-02-20

Tn Indian lands in Northern Mime
oots Nh reported almost dcnuded Of
t3mbcr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-02-20

GOVERNOR FIFER of Illinois, has
received q communication from the
Secretary of the Interior exposing the
operations of the Cherokee Land Com.
pany, Of Paris Ill. which offers to
locate claims in the Cherokee Outlet
Secretary Noble says: This land com
pany is leading the people Of the
country into . snare and all the
money it may obtain will be by false
pretenses. The lands are not vet open
nor when they are will the company be
any more able to perform the acts II
prctcnds IL can"
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-02-20
CnSoa lsneiNe Chanr~.

OMAHA, Neh, Feb. ia circular
has been issued entirely recognizing
the freight department Of the Union
Pacific railway. J. A. Munroe, present
assistant traffic manager. becomes gen.
eral freight agent relieving F. b Whit
ney. and will have general supervision
Of the entire system. h. Campbell, 1t
present general freight agent Of the
Pacific division. viii be general freight
agent with headquarters 1t Portland,
Ore +. b Whitney. present general
agent becomes first assistant Assist
ant general agent are appointed Ut Den
er. Salt Lake. Portland, St Joseph,
Kansas City and Butte.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-02-20

In the British House Of Commons
Mr.. Henry Matthews. Secretary of
State for the Home Department, reply.
ing to questions rs to the legality of the
baccarat games played at Mr.. Arthur
Wilson's house At the time Of the Don
caster race meeting last autumn, where
the scandal which disgraced Mr.. Cor
don Cummings occurred, and which in
vOlved the Prince of Wales incidentally,
said that he had been informed that the
playing referred to was not q contra
vention of the laws against gambling.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-02-20

An important feature of tho Pro.
gFaDme for the future treatment Of tie
Indian question = The scheme now BE-
ing prepared By TIE War Department
for the eolistment o6 . number Of
young bucks Tor service in the ranks o&
tie army. TT peopooed 70 enlist about
4ooa. Including - y 100 scoutA A
separate regiment eo0posed entirely Of
Indians win not b orgsnized, rs At first
proposed by some army officers. for the
reason that Il Is not regarded Is par,
fectly safe to bring such . large body
Of uncivili1ed people together. Sep
a514e cpmpanies, however, will be Or
Ntpeda and shout ono ATTACHED 70 each
q fhefsfsntry and cavalry regiments
serving in The West
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-02-20

AssAsssA N~s esssVsses1 - Co esOe
OAss sos1N-01 Asao CossoU
- - Nssy 0vt~ov
ooOssAeA

WAsmNesoS. Feb tA-Ad0issl nsstl
d Forser did yesterday oYtnia6.
Hh death resulted frca fatty degps.
ss>sspa Of Tie heart ~as~A sessais6s
Ahea0 axsd is fatal clutch spus Aso
% NewpnsA Z l.. iass ssoaes. vbsA
eoasrssy % tAe s<avsce q As pAySsetss.
- overtASeA Ais ssr~agsh ~ AAts6
violent ~exerrtAs. asa wss sssschea A,~1
with . epmPliessiua q dssssae> isesa&.
NJ s~oas~sssoa Of ths isass ssd ArSpg.
His death tAis oar.isG go ssio asa
pescrsui II esses simoss sssassly with
out warning. When IN. Wsln setN At0
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-02-20

IAHR Feb Ik-TAe esonitass q -
lsassGl ~ export tsoAs has entered .
Pgu4ss9 agnanss - Coses1oeats policy
aRueee6oA h committee dsoands
NoNsunPeioa q ths eo0Defeia1 Hes
tisA wAieA, lie committee claims seD
daFudTf,nce prusperoas for thirty yeasA
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-02-20

WAsnx6Tox, Feb D.-Tbe House
Committee on Claims has taken advssse
seton on . number Of bills pending BE-
fore Il TO pay 70 the ~eontestees and con-
testants n election eases in this Con
gTess lie amoant In exce0 Of tie
&ooo allowed b the law which they
expended In securing evidence The
committee bases its aetioa On lie ZEN
eral ground that tAe claimants were ss
The tine they incurred tie extrs ex-
penoe fully aware a Tie amount 70
which tAey would b legally eofat1ed
II aOoast tnvolvod = IL hills wo0
ovne 4loaoa
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-02-20

In the Senate the other day Mr..
StOckbridge introduced . bill to
incorporate the National Guarantee
Loan and Development Company Of
the United States The company
has for its object the anchor
alton Of the condition Of the
poor, the development Of unoccu-
pied farming and mineral lands BY fur
nishing the necessary means to culti-
waite and operate them, the develop
mcnt Of natural resources that may
conduce to national wealth, the estab-
lishment Of industries on the co-opera-
tive plan and the construction and
maintenance Of non-sectaxian schools,
colleges hospitak. asylums. etc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-02
EN0CH MUST DO IT.
He Can Hire Men to Catch
the CANNES No
More.
University Records Broken
at the Field Day
Sports.
Left Erickson Will Have q
Monument in Mime
apolis.
Eva Mcdonald Scheduled for
Marriage--Distriet Court
Briefs.

During the examination of the dog
catchers charged with cruelty to ami
mails Judge Mahoney yesterday rem
dered ruling which will greatly add to
the complications and difficulties expe-
rienced in the discharge of his duties.
Shortly after the hearing opened and
after the testimony of Agent Tatro, the
complainant in the case, had been
taken, the defendant Charles Felter
was dismissed on the ground that there
was no testimony against him. The
other boy. Emil Glanson, was then put
on the stand, and when he was ques-
toned by Attorney Rand, for the de-
Tense, as to whose employ he
was in Oh the day of his arrest,
the court sustained an objection
by the prosecution on the ground
that the question was immaterial. The
court then ruled that while the ordin-
ance covering the catching of dogs pro-
vlded for the appointment of a dog
catcher, 1t did not provide for the APP
polntment by him of any deputies. and
that in the absence of a special law del
egating to him such power, he had no
right to appoint deputies to do the work
for him.
Under this ruling Mr.. Hidden will
ind his Office much harder one than
was at first supposed, as he must give
his personal attention to the catching of
each individual dog. He is not re-
Quired to take every cur with his own
hands, but it must all be done in his
presence and under his supervision and
direction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-02
WHERE WILL THEY STRIKE?
The Grand Jury Resumes IT.
Grave Deliberations.

Yesterday morning the grand jury
convened after,a vacation of two months.
A large number of witnesses were on
hand to give evidence before the jury
on some one of the many cases which
will be considered. By far the most iM-
portant case to come under the jury's
attention will be that of Charles Ben
son. charged with embezzllng $1,000
from the Scandal bank, where he was
bookkeeper.
AS far as known the cases considered
yesterday were the charges of larceny
against Annie johnson and her partner,
Charles Turner. They are charged with
stealing uniform, in which the gay
Annie promenaded Washington avenue
Unfortunately for her, her sex was dis
covered and she was arrested. James
b. Sly'S case was one of the first to be
considered. He is charged with max
ing murderous assault upon a man
named Dalton, with butcher knife
and severely cutting him around the
shoulders and breast. William War
field, colored man who attempted to
shoot another man named Hamilton,
was also talked about. b. Y. Durham,
charged with forging two orders on w.
S. Mott & Co., one for SIS. also had his
case considered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-02
ONLY 4 FEW QUIT.
w. II. Regain Says Price-Cutting
Caused the Bakers Strike.

w. H. RcGan Says Price-CuttinS
Caused the Bakers Strike.
The bakers strike did not last long.
Nearly ali of the prOprietorS conceded
the demands of the strikers, and the
men have gone to work again. Regain
Bros, the acknowledgements COM
pany, July Bros. and Azleson are the
only large employers who have not done
so. Most of their employees are non-
union men, so they are little affected
by strike. Not overa dozen bakers
have quit work. Not a man quit work
in Regain Bros bakery, nor were anv
union men discharged. w. NJ. Regain
SAID yesterday:
1--WE never ask our men whether they be-
long to the union or not. We pay them good
wages and work them fair number of
hours. They board in our restaurant and
order from the same bills of fare with our
regular customers. They can order 30 cents
worth for breakfast, 40 cents for dinner and
B0 cents for supper, making 81 day, which
we say is about 65 cents cash. The board
they get in this way is almost invariably bet
ter than the men can afford at home, and
consequently they are not dissatisfied with
boarding with us. We are afraid the board;
furnished by some of the small shops has not
been tirst-class and think there has been
abundant ground for complaint In many
cases, too the lodging where the employers
lodge their men is not what it should be.
The night crew tumble out and the day
men roll into their places in the hunks The
bedding. a blanket or two-there is often no
Eheet-isn't aired. It's used that way for a
month sometimes We don't undertake to
lodge our men. We pay them more than the
union scale of wages and work them less
hours. Not one of our men has quit.
The primary cause of the strike is
that bakers have been selling bread
cheaper than they can afford to. Such
price-cutting always results in wage
cutting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-02
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The Midland Elevator company filed
amended articles of incorporation The
amount of the capital stock is raised from
S150.000 to S5O0,000.
The Peoples Loan company also filed arti-
Giles yesterday. The capital stock is 100000.
S. A March, Albert A. Page and Nicolay
Grevstad are the incorporates.
The Spring Lake Fishing club filed its arti
Giles of incorporation yesterday. The clubs
headquarters will be at Spring Lake. Mimi.
The admission fee is placed at 81 and the an
nual dues at 81.
Louis Lanestrom was committed to the
Rochester asylum Yesterday. His insanity is
OF mild form, and takes the nature of whis-
pering voices heard in the night and small
animals seen in the daylight.
The jury in the case of G. w. Chamberlain,
teller in the HennepIn County Savings bank,
against the city to recover 5000 for Injuries
received while driving along Lyndale ave
nue.. returned a verdict of 500 for the
plaintiff.
Frederick Raihle German woman
twenty-seven years of age, residing at rs
South Fourteenth street, was committed tC
the st. Peter asylum yesterday by Judge Cor
rigan. Her malady was caused by religion:
enthusiasm.
The case of liquor selling by Jesse Nelson
agent for Brown Bros. outside of Hennepir
county limits, was continued yesterday be
fore Commissioner Odell. Nelson was held
to the September term of the district cour
at Minneapolis in the sum of 500. An ap
peal will very likely be taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-02

the convention being held here as there is of
the moon falling
DIR. o. j. Evans did not believe Mai.
b lsSett was serious. George p. Wilson
inquired if there was any expense III
VOWED; should the convention not be Sc
cured ?
Now, just let me place myself right, y
cried Maj. BaSsett, taxing hiScue from Gen.
WILSON'S question. If this council is sim
ply going TO ascertain how much money it
Will De necessary to raise in order to get the
convention here, then have no objection
let this committee be appointed TO look into
the matter and report the outlook to the
boord: if that is the understanding, then
Will not oppose the motion.
Mr.. Phelps motion prevailed, and E.
j. Phelps, George 2. Wilson and II. 2.
Robinson were appointed the committee
of three.
Secretary Hall was not yetdone. he
said the National Editorial association,
which will convene in st. Paul next
month, would come to Minneapolis for
day, if invited. L. B. Walker had of
fered to pay for the entertaining, SO the
board will extend the invitation. The
Iowa State Travelling Mems association
wants to come, too. There are 5000
men in that body. SO the board referred
the entertainment of that body to the
j0bberS' union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thearle's Uncle Toms Cabin company
opened at the Bijou last evening 10 a packed
house. The show seemed 10 please the au.
dlence. The scenic effects are good. The
company is only fair. BY far the best mem
bers of it are the coIored men and women
real colored people, not products of burnt
cork. Joe Hagerman as Uncle Tom is q
success. The Hyer sisters are clever and
amusing as the two Topsys. The specialties
of the Hyer sisters and the Nashville stu
dents i'll the last act form the best feature of
the production, and they are good The
mechanical effects in this act are also to be
commended. None of the white actors de-
serve mention, save little Fannie Vedder as
Eva ana Belle Theodore as Aunt Ophelia.
Harris Boston VaudeVilles one of the best
specially shows seen in Minneapolis this sea
son, opened at the Pence last night. and the
entire programme made an emphatic hit,
There was not a dull moment in the entire
two hours. and the laughter and applause
were continuous and hearty. Perhaps the
greatest hit was made by Sablon, most &C.
centric Frenchman. who is as talented as he
is eccentric. His character representations
cannot be eXcelled. Hardly less hit can be
credited to Jules Keller, who has no use of
his lower limbs, but who can DO more aston
fishing things with his arms than other peo-
pie can with all four limbs. The sisters
Coulson. late the stars of Hoyt'S "Trip TO
Chinatown" are clever dancers. Emerson
and Cook do refined and yet thoroughly
comlcal, lackface specially. Harry La Rose
is splendid club swinger. All the others
are good. Same bill all the week, which is
the close of the regular season at the Pence
family matinees Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday.
The Park Opera company will commence a
weeks engagement at the Grand Sunday
night, presenting ''FatinitZa.' which will be
the first time this melodious opera has ever
been given here at popular prices. With one
or two changes which will be made in the
cast, the Park will be the strongest popular
priced company that has every appeared in
this city. The chorus Is especially strong,
and would do full justice to grand opera
organization. Seats will be placed on sale
Friday. Prices, % and 80 cents.
The Shaw Comic Opera company will COM
mence its summer engagement at the Ly-
ceum Monday, June Il, presenting oil
Yette. his company was specially organ
lied liz New York. and contains several art
lists whose regulations are firmly esta blished
in the comic opera world, among VIII IN may
be mentioned Hulda Thomas, Charlie A. Gil
bert Jim Peakes, Alonzo Hatch, Lottie Mort
inner Julia Christian and Agnes Sherwood.
Manager Theatre, of the Uncle Toms
Cabin company; Manager Swift, of the Jour
nal, and Manager Hays. of the Bijou, have
arranged an affair which should commend
them to the good wishes of the citizens The
Inmates OF the various orphan asylums have
been invited TO attend the matinee perform
ance tomorrow. Perfect arrangements have
been made for their transportation and re-
freshments have been provided for. Alto
gether the young folks will be pleasantly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-02
OLDEST LIVING NAG.
A Kentucky Animal That Carries
a Deep Scar From the Mexican

A Kentucky Animal That Carries
q Deep Scar From the Mexican
War.
The Oldest horse on record is owned
by Maj. Robert Mas. of Louisville, KY,
VINO possesses pa pers proving its age to
De something over forty-seven years i,
says the Memphis Commercial. Ivan
noe, as he is called, is large bay, with
white spot on his forehead, and, up to
a few years ago, of gentle, affection
ate disposition, but has grown peevish
and capricious with his increasing age.
ms, however, is only shown toward
strangers, while he is devoted to his
master and his children, who play about
him with perfect fearlessness. Ivanhoe
was stolen several times during the
CIVIL war, but invaribly made his way
back in safety to his pasture, having
contriyed in some way to escape from
his captors.
He bears on the right flank the scar of
gunShot wound received in the Next
can war, at the battle of Buena Vista,
while ridden by Maj Mas grandfather.
IL is over thirty years since lVanhoe has
known bride or harness, but spends his
days strolling about his pasture, into
which he will allow no other horses to
be placed, but will resent all intrusions
with vigorous use of his teeth and
heels. His faculties all appear unim-
paired, with the exception of a total
deafness. resulting from severe attack
of a disease prevalent few years ago.
Far from being feeble, Ivanhoe moves
briskly about, and will often permit two
or three of the younger children to
mount and ride him about the pasture.
lie has, however, lost nearly all of his
teeth, and lives upon boiled corn and
other soft food. He made his last APP
pearance in public at the cattle fair held
in Lexington last fall, and came home
completely denuded of his name and
tail, by people securing thus relics of
the oldest horse known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-02
Camp and Charles E. Camp. heirs O
John IL. Camp.
HARLOW GALES OPPONENT.
Opening of the New South Side
Market Yesterday.

Opening of the New South Side
Market Yesterday.
The new South side market opened
yesterday. Early in the morning there
were about twenty teams on hand with
fresh vegetables for sale. There were
enough grocery wagons present to
promise good trade for the Sixth ward
Institution. The dealers who had stalls
there were enthusiastic. They claim
that they did better before 10 o'clock
yesterday than they usually do by noon
at the old market on Bridge square.
Not all those who have rented stalls
were ready for the opening yesterday.
No fish or meat was sold on the market
yesterday, the trade being confined to
vegetables. The sheds and improve
ments on the Beard building have not
been completed as yet, but they are far
enough along to allow the transaction
of business. All will be finished within
a month.
Harlow Gale is not superinte ndent of
the new market. Originally Mr.. Gale
was elected superintendent. The un-
derstanding was then that he would
operate it with part of the Central mar
ket crew. Recently he resigned and
William Lynes, market-man of six
teen years experience, was elected in
his place 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-02
MAJ. BAssETT OBJECTED.
No Chance of Getting the Repub
lican National Convention.

Iican National Convention.
Mai. j. B. Bassett caused the zephyrs
to sail through the Lumber Exchange
Yesterday morning when the board of
trade met. There was no regular bust
ness before the meeting, but Secretary
ball had loaded up on communications
referring to possible conventions for
Minneapolis.
The first was letter from W. II.
EustiS. secretary of the Union League,
asking that the board of trade appoint
a committee of nine to cooperate with
like committees from the b. NJ. w. and
chamber of commerce in raising funds
to secure the national Republican con-
vention for Minneapolis. Mai. Bassett
was OH his feet instantly.
~ move" said he, that this communities.
ton be referred to the committee on city
affairs
"Mr. President exclaimed E. j. Phelps
II move that committee of three be APP
pointed, which committee will appoint q
committee of nine at the earliest opportuni
", to represent this board in the matter
That motion was seconded and the
chairman was about to put 1t to a vote
when Maj. Barrett again took the floor
NOW, gentlemen" he said. lit has always
been declared that this board is entirely dis
| tinct from political matters; it has squinteC
at everything political. is not politica
| institution and politics should be kept en-
| tiIely out of it. These gentlemen are pro
| posing to harbor a convention, which il
! strictly POLITICAL and forms the platform o.
which the coming president of the United
States would be discussed and nominated
1t would cost great deal of money and i
| was as much as the board of trade could d,
| to raise money for themselves. ! shall
strongly object to money going for politica
purposes. But there is as much chance O