davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
A Reply to Nashburn.

To the Editor of the Globe:
In the Minneapolis Journal of the goth
OF August, 1891, an item is given.
wherein w. ID. Washburn. who repre-
SCENTS the sovereign state of Minnesota
in its intellectual and patriotic evolu-
ton in the United States senate, alleges
the pretended ground of the Rus
sian or Sclav movement against the
"house of Israel" Citizen Washburn
naively keeps profound silence rela-
tive to his mental sight of the question,
by which one would infer from his
Standpoint that the Biblical race uses
blood with its unleavened bread. Does
friend Washburn really suppose that he
is spokesman, as United States sena-
tor from Minnesota, of a people who
will without skepticsm swallow the
falSehood that 100000 ISraelites in
Russia are engaged in the rum traffic?
The religious animosity cannot be
worked IN America, because the
races who founded this country
were of the prosecuted. The civ
ilized world also is averse to en-
croachment on religious liberty.
derstand this full we'll: hence the
economic racket. No fault is found
with the Jew in Russia if he will join
the Greek Catholic Sclav church, with
al autOcrat as its pope.
Israel needs no comparison with the
Chinese or any other race, for the we'll
known reason that God alone is the
Judge Of mankind.
The persecution against Israel in Rus
sla arises from the rare hatred between
Teuton and Sclav.
The Jew has pulled after him into
Russia the German. and forced the
Sclav inward to Moscow and its imme-
date rear. To force back the German
wave of immigration and prevent the
extension of the German frontier. the
Jew must be torn from the soil, is the
Russian autOcratic Sclav idea.
Israel always suffered under absolute
government. 1t was SO in Egypt, in
Greece, in Rome, in Spain, in France,
In Germany and in England.
When the voice of all the people was
heard, the work of satan ended, and
liberty, radiant with justice, righteous.
ness and equity, heralded to suffering
man brighter day. This land, in
blood and tears consecrated to freedom
must ever. at all hazard, cost what il
may, remain and be maintained as the
asylum of the oppressed of every race
and of every cline. The patronizins
airs and serpent movements by which
well-to-do Americans are charmed by
the ariStOcratS of Europe, to the detri
ment of popular government should be
spurned and spit upon by all true be-
levers in the American principle OF
government. Respectfully submit
ted. f.. B.
Minneapolis, Mimi. Sept. l, 1891.
Largest Fur House Outside New
York.
The Plymouth Fur Annex, 500 Nicol
let.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
A VERY TAME AFFAIR.
The Board of Charities Holds a
Routine MeetinD

Routine Meeting.
The board of charities and corrections
met yesterday morning at the office of
the superintendent of the poor and dis
posed of considerable routine business.
1t was expected that the committee on
workhouse would report upon its recent
investigation, in which case a lively
time would have ensued, but at the last
minute the committee asked and was
granted more time to investigate the
charges of miSmanagement and laXity
of discipline. This leaves Superintend-
ent West still on the rack of uncer-
tainty.
The report OF the superintendent of
poor as printed in another column was
submitted and accepted. An indignant
letter from Supt. Josiah Nicholson, of
the Detroit workhouse, denying certain
statements concerning dark cells and
bread and water punishment at his in
StitutiOn recently made before the board
by Mike Whelan was referred to the
committee on workhouse.
The board decided to visit the poor
farm Tuesday next.
1t was decided to have the superin-
tendents of the workhouse. city hospital
and poor farm submit estimates of the
fuel required for next year and to adj
yertiSe separately for bids.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
Knew Their Business.

1t has been reported to the police that
on Friday night the residence of j. NJ.
Bartlett, 1900 Hawthorn avenue, was
entered by burglars and valuables to the
amount of $500 were stolen. The house
at present is unoccuried. Mr.. Bartlett
and family being absent from the city,
and the thieves were therefore enabled
to ransack the house thoroughly and
select the most valuable of its contents.
Among the missing property are two
Sealskin sacques, a mink overcoat and a
quantity of sIlverware. From the fact
that the silverware was carefully sorted
and only the solid ware was taken it is
believed that the job was done by pro-
fessionals. 1t is laid at the door of
Riley and Young, the two men now
under arrest for the Guile burglary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
Held for Burglary.

William Young and J. P. Riley, the
two young men arrested Monday by n.
spectors Doyle and Howard, were given
a hearing in the municipal court yeSter,
day. Although they are suspected OF
having operated extensively in the city,
the charge upon which they were ar
raigned was the burglary of the resi-
dence of ex-Police Commissioner Guile,
No. 1919 Laurel avenue. A revolver
found in their possession was positively
identified by Mr.. Guile as his property,
and although Young and Riley made
did not succeed to the satisfaction of the
court, and were bound over to the grand
Jury in $500 bail each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
Caring for the Poor.

The report of the superintendent Of
the poor for the month of August shows
the following work to have been accom-
plished:
Applications at Office 2S6; cases
where relief was granted in groceries,
III, costing S3O5.S5: orders for wood, Is.
amounting to S29.70; inmates at poor
house, Sc; poor house expenses, s309.43
burials, Is, costing S92; persons fur
nished transportation TO other places,
10, at a cost of $156.3l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
LOCAL MENTION.
Prairie Chickens.

Sept. the huntsmen will be at lib
erty, with gun and dog, to create havoc
among the prairie tribe. A number of
points on the Watertown line of the
uncommonly good prospects for chick
ems this year. Inquire of city or depot
ticket agents of that company for rates
or C. NJ. Pratt, g. Il. P. A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
A Bad Man.

Detectives King and Doyle yesterday
arrested Harry Burke on charge of
vagrancy. Harry is the young man
who distinguished himself few weeks
ago by shooting several ounces of lead
into the anatomy of Nellie King, the
cowboy detective. in tough dive 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
Not Quite Enough.

The board of health is dissatisfied
with the amount of its apportionment
for next year as fixed by the board of
tax levy. Only $4,000 has been allowed,
and according to Dr.. Kelly's figures the
board will require 100000. The Doctors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02

West Superior, and e generally regard
ed as very bad man. When arrested
yesterday he wore very wicked-look-
ing six-shooter, which was promptly
taken charge of by the officers. He will
have hearing to-day.apd will probably
be asked to leave the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
Fire i'm the Home

Causes dismay and loss in the family.
An attack ON the title to the land on
which the house stands creates anxiety,
trouble, expense, perhaps loss OF the
whole. Is your title insured?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
INSTITUTE.

S2S First Av. s.. minneapolis.
Telephone 1892
II. S--zundreds of Cases of Rup-
ture have been Cured without opera
ton. Loss of Time or Hindrance to
Business by our system. Examination
and Trial Treatment Free Call or
Write for Particulars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
DIR. w. ID. LAW RENCE.

And seven leading specialists are as
ISOLATED at the MEDICAL and SURGI-
CAL INSTITUTE. SIS First av. S. and
have every facility for the successful
treatnen of all medical and surgi-
cal diseases of the Eye, Ear,Throat and
Nose, Catarrh in every form, VI entail
and Nervous diseases, Cancers. Com
sumption. bronchitis, diseases of
Women. Tumors of all kinds. piles.
Rectal, Venereai and Skin diseases
lall impurities of the blood. Ruptures,
DefOrmities, Stomach. Liver, Kid
ney and Urinary disorders. etc. AS ad-
juncts we have large Compressed Air
Chambers. extensive Electrical ap-
paratus, Vacuum Treatment. oxygen.
Massage. Baths, ETC., etc. Best of ref
erences. Send for pamphlet. COrre-
spOndence and calls solicited for con-
sultation, operation or treatment at Institute
or anywhere in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02

The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows 5 per cent interest on six-months
deposits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02

"The Passing Regiment . e. Role
The Awakening of the Lion" .Kontski
Carmen" Waltz .................R osas
"Albion'-Medley. .......Ba Barton
Souvenir OF Toledo -Bolero.. Meget
Tambourine Solo by senior Toledo
Part ii.
"Semiramis' Overture. go. Rossini
La Castanera''-Piccolo Solo. Roderigues
Senior EspinoZa.
Macbeth"-Selection. Donisetti
souvenir of Salamanca. - Araryo
Let Me Alone"-Dance ......... Villapando
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.


Edward Lambert, Jr., bookkeeper OF
Of the San Juan Smelling and Mining
Company and Mayor Of Durango, Col,
is delaulter in the sum Of $l10010.
Antonia Carasci, notorious bandit
chieftain near San Antonio, Tex, has
lust killed his ninth man, a Deputy
Sheriff, who attempted to arrest him.
DR.. j. Il. Clements, who was arrested
in Memphis, Tenn, charged with chic
reforming and robbing Colonel Dudley
Frazer, has been discharged, Frazer hay-
ing failed to identity him.
John g. Howell, who killed Robert s.
Colvin, the young stenographer, for the
alleged persecution Of fIowelps daugh-
ter, was held to answer the charge OF
murder without bail at Oakland, Cal.
Thomas Gillespie, who was mixed up
in the row which resulted in the killing
Of Sailor Brown Of the cruiser Charles
ton at San Diego several weeks ago, has
been held TO answer before the Superior
Court. He s out on bail
John Zwald, who few months ago
confessed to the authorities al Sacra-
mento that he had murdered two wives
in the East and was locked up in the
county Jail, has been released, the East
ern authorities having taken no action
in the matter.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04
CABLEGRAMS.
Egyptian Ophthaimia Prevails In Some
Sections of Germany.

Verdi, the composer, will endow with
$4,000 hospital at Milan for poor and
aged artists.
The German government will estab-
lish telegraph system on the German
East African coast.
Sir Julian Pauncefote, British Minis
ter, thinks the Chinese situation more
serious than reported.
Belgium consumes nearly 4,000,0
cartridges and forty tons OF powder a
year in testing firearms.
The crofters Of Skye in the Scottish
Highlands do not take kindly to the idea
of emigrating to Canada or America.
Egyptian ophthalmia has Frustrated
half the children and many adults in
Arbergen, Mahndorf and Hemelingen in
Germany.
The German autumn military maneu-
vers will he postponed on account Of the
condition Of the Emperor, who cannot
mount horse.
A. Stanley Williams OF Sussex, Eng
land, has just discovered three delicate
but distinct markings in the equatorial
region OF Saturn.
Brazilian capitalists have secured the
services OF several experts from Pitts
burg, who will bore wells in the hope Of
obtaining oil Or gas.
A movement is on foot in Norway for
the raising of funds to provide visits to
the country during the summer for poor
and hard-worked women.
M. Henri Lecomte, the Director Of the
Meteorological School OF Aerostation at
Paris, proposes 10 endeavor to cross Al
rica by balloon, starting from Mozam-
bique.
The German government proposes to
prohibit clergymen taking fees for bap-
tisms or marriages. The government
has set aside s5,OOO,0OO TO pay the
preachers.
The movement in favor Of Roman i'm
stead Of Gothic type is rapidly gaining
ground in Germany. Many medical and
scientific periodicals are printed in Ro-
man characters.
The German method Of dealing with
Turkish brigandage is complete. The
brigand is paid all he demands, and
then Berlin draws on Constantinople at
sight for the bill.
Lord Donoughmore recognizes the
malady OF which st. Kilda children die
as one well known on the west coast of
South America, where medical skill has
been totally unable to grapple with it.
The India press is greatly worked up
over the execution Of the two principals
in the Manipur massacre by the English
government, and are endeayoring to es-
tablish sentiment uniavorable to the
latter.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
An Abridgement Of News Collected at
Washington City.

Governor Toole Of Montana has in
formed the acting Secretary Of War that
in compliance with petition OF the citi-
zens Of Custer county the cavalry de-
tachment at Tongue river is ordered
from its camp there to the Indian agency
on that river. In the opinion OF milf
tary commanders this force will be suf-
ficient to guard the interests OF both In
dians and settlers.
Acting Secretary Nettleton has
signed an order dispensing with the
services OF Mrs. Catherine Mcclure, an
assistant keeper Of the light station II
Marquette, Mich. A singular feature OF
this case is that the woman's dismissal
is based on complaints made by her hus-
band, who is keeper OF the station. He
charges her with inattention to duty. In
reporting on the case the inspector OF
the district suggests that the appoint
ment OF a man as assistant keeper would
be best for the interests Of the service.
Information has been received at
Washington Of very important change
made in the Mexican Custom-house reg
ulations. Under the old system all goods
imported were subject to two examina-
tions-one at the port OF entry and an
other in the Custom-house where the
goods were delivered. BY the rule Just
adopted the last inspection is dispensed
with, the goods thoroughly examined
upon their entrance into the country,
sent to their destinations with due pre-
cautions and delivered to consignees
upon presentation Of proper documents.
Statistician Dodge Of the Department
Of Agriculture says: "The year prom
ises to be one OF abundance in almost all
lines Of agricultural production. Pre-
liminary returns OF acreage made the
wheat area about 400OO,000 acres. On
that basis the crop should not fall below
81, 900, 900 bushels. Oats are the least
promising o. any cereals. Acreage in
rye is little changed, but the August
condition is better, promising a larger
crop. Barley acreage is apparently the
largest ever seen, and the present condi-
tion warrants that the crop will be con-
siderably above the average
For some time Sir Julian Pauncefote
has been anxiously endeayoring to ar
range basis of negotiation with Blaine
with respect to reciprocal trade between
Canada and the United States. but with
indifferent success. Premier Abbott
sent a secret commission few weeks
ago to make an effort to establish an en-
tente cordiale. This agent when at Wash
ington submitted Sir Julian Paunce-
fote's memorandum to the effect that
the present Dominion government was
willing to have reciprocity trade with
such articles as are not imported into
Canada in large quantities from England.
Sir Julian now feels in a position to offer
the United States reciprocity in coal,
grain, meats, cattle and live stock,
leather Of all kinds, glassware, agricult-
ural implements, -four and meal, paper
manufactures, kerosene oil, cars, car
riages, fish, metal goods, fertilizers,
earthen and china ware and a number OF
other important articles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-02
Secretary's Condition Said to BE Such
That Only Indomitable Will Keeps
Him In the Harness.
Prospects oil Ills Ever Being a Presi-
dential Candidate Very Re-
mote Indeed.
His Only Ambition Said to Be to Sc.
cure the Success of His Reel.
procity Project.

NEW YoRK, April 2.-The Recorder
says: a prominent member of the
United States senate, who has seen Mr..
james q. Blaine within the last thirty
six hours, says that the health of the
secretary Of stateis very poor. rMr.
Blaine Is only keeping up through sheer
force Of will. the senator added. . He
fully realizes his condition and to him
all the talk Of his being candidate for
president is pure folly. Anyone who has
talked TO or seen Mr.. Blaine during the
last few weeks could see he is far from
being himself. He has lost all his old
time vigor and has evidently lost all his
personal interest in political affairs so
far as they do not pertain directly to his
department. He is taking excellent care
of himself, and he does net expect any
thing serious to happen him in the inn
mediate future. But the country must
soon understand that Mr.. Blaine as a
candidate for president in 1892 is out Of
the question, for should he live year
and half more the excitement attend
ing such q candidacy would be certain
death.
Indeed. Mr.. Blaine has said more
than once tointimate friends during the
past few weeks that his only hope is to
live until his reciprocity scheme is car
ried to completion. lie this hope is real
lied he will be content to close his pub
lie career. For this reason it is but
natural that Mr.. Blaine hopes to see
President Harrison renominated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-02
is REAssuRlNe, VERY.

Prominent Sioux Disclaim All Intentions
Of Further Hostilities.
WASHINGTON, April 2.--The commits
sioner of Indian affairs has just received
the following from DIR. Charles A. East
man, q full blooded Sioux, and the gov
ernment physician at the Pine Ridge
agency in South Dakota:
The papers have been reporting me
IL saying there win be trouble in the
spring. You know what / said to you
in regard to the matter. There is no
danger. am more confident of this
now than when I saw you. Ameri-
can Horse has just been to my
Office saying that he, too, had been re-.
ported as becoming hostile. He said to
me: Tell the commissioner and the
general shall stand true to my word
and position in regard to the trouble.
have not said one word to give this i'm.
preston / do not know how ths re.
porters got the idea, but Think some Of
my enemies he'd about me.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-02

patches, viii leave Washington in the
morning and sail in the afternoon for
home. The baron will leave his secre-
tary in charge of the legation to gather
up his belongings and follow him later.
An Italian Editorial Opinion.
II Progresso says editorially:
The recall of Baron Fava is certainly one
of the most serious and solemn steps which
could have been taken by the government
In the present circumstances against
America, which has for so many years
been friendly nation. Yet we do not
wonder at the action for it il but the nat
ural consequence of the opprobrious man
ner in which the State OF Louisiana an
swered Secretary Blaine's letter: of the
weakness Of the supreme federal authority
in face of the arrogant bearing of Governor
Nichols; of the infamous, incredible inn
punity accorded to the lynchers and the
instigators of the lynching which followed
Italy Is demand for satisfaction. 1t is a
comedy in which the ridiculous and fero-
cious are combined: in which the rope of
the lynchers is entwined with the buffoon;
In which the sorrow displayed oil the face
is yelled by o derisive wink Of the eye; but
Il fs nevertheless a melancholy comedy--a
comedy OF towards and rouges which civ
ilized Europe will hardly believe true and
which would dishonor twe will not say the
country of George Washington) the abso-
lutte monarchy and the least of the ignobIe
little Spanish republics of Central Amer
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-02
ITALIANS WILD.
Populace Demand Vigorous and WarIike
Measures.

Populace Demand Vigorous and warIiks
Measures.
ROME, April $50 bitter is the feel
hg here that large number of infiu.
initial italians are urging the govern
hent to send out circular note te
oreign powers asking them to unite ir
enouncing the United States as a ma
Jon at once unable to insure the admin.
ktration of justice or to fulfil the duties
khich q civilized government owes By
irtue of its existence to mankind.
Demanded vigorous Measures.
Perhaps i'm no way is the anger OF D
britain class of Italians illustrated
han in the fact that number Of infiu.
htial persons are now demanding that
be premier shall at once break with the
Washington government unless it takes
Jurisdiction in the present difficulty and
Foceed at once 70 directly bring the
late of Louisiana to account.
The Marquis di Rndini, the Italian
remier and minister of foreign affairs,
krived in this city from Florence at q
|te h1ur of the night. The marquis
me post haste in order to prepare for
b extraordinary meeting of the cabinet
hich is to be held daring the day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-02
NO DRoUTH IN THIS.
All Low Places Around Huron, s. d
Full OF water-reIegraph wires Down.

All Low Places Around Huron, 8. D.,
Full OF water-relegraph wires Down.
Huron, s. d., April 2-The late
snow has melted rapidly, filing the
streets and low places with water. The
sewers of the city have been taxed TO
their utmost to carry off the water.
Miniature lakes are to be seen in every
direction, and the James river has risen
rapidly. There is more water in sight
than before for several years at this
season. TeleSraphic communication
between this city and Pierre has not yet
been resumed. Wires are all down be-
tween here and washington, the result
Of snow and sleet during Sundays
storm. Twenty poles in succession are
down short distance this side OF High
more, and the wires are broken in scores
Of places. leaving Pierre cut off, tele-
graphically, from the outside world. A
large force is at work repairing the line,
which win require two or three days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-02
JUST AS EASY i

Northfield College students Perform
Johnstane's Mind Reading Feats.
NoRTHFIELD, Mimi, April At Consid-
cradle excitement is manifested here
over the successful attempts Of several
Carleton College students to perform p.
Alexander Johnstone's mind reading
feats. A young gentleman named Pray
was the first to try his hand,
and astonished both himself and
his audience by his success.
But successful as Pray was. a young
lady did still more remarkable work.
She executed the different feats with
greater rapidity and more exactness,
making no mistakes. On being asked
how she did II. she said she had no idea.
She simply obeyed an impulse, and in
some unaccountable way, was always
correct. 1t really seemed to be mind
reading.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-02
BELIEVES iT A HOAX. -

Depew Says italy Could Not Garry on .
War Twenty Days.
New York, April 2.--rIt is absurd, I"
so Chauncey nj. Depew characterizes the
reported action of the italian minister
at Washington. Italy win never de-
clare war, and il she does she could not
carry it ON for twenty days &c the long
est. Italy, he continued vis practi-
cally bankrupt. Financially she is the
poorest of the European countries, and
In her endeavor to Keep pace with the
tremendous ornaments of her sister ma
tions she has ground down her people
until she is the most poverty stricken
and wretched of all civilized nations. /
repeat, her credit is so bad that lack of
money would compel Italy to stop war
operations twenty days after war had
been declared.
II will stake my life that there is not
a word of truth in the reported action of
the Italian minister. And as to the prob
ability of war, it is as improbable as the
most impossible thing You could inn
agine.