davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
MAR REED.
DIED.

AMES-In st. Paul. June 81, 1901, at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. a. Pleiss, III
Forbes avenue, Mrs. George Ames aged
fifty-six years. Remains will be taken to
Winona for interment in family lot Wi
mona papers please copy.
SHAFER-In st. Paul, at family residence,
5S4 Harrington avenue, Mrs. Tracey E.,
wife of j. ". Shafer and mother of Mrs P.
j. MetZdorf. Funeral from residence Mon
day afternoon. June 90, 2 p. m. Friends
invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
HOT WEATHER
SHOES.
keep COOL BY WEARING
LOW CUT SHOES !

Ladies' IOw-cut Shoes in new and
stylish shapes. The largest selec-
tion west of New York city. We
have one hundred STYLES to select
from, in French Kid, Patent Leath-
er, with Cloth, Kid and Vesting
tops, plain and tip toes, with point
ed toes and Common Sense shapes.
Thin sOles for house wear and thick
soles for street wear-S1 to So.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
Notice to Denositors.

The trustees of the State Savings
Bank, Germania Life Insurance com
pany's building. corner Fourth and
Minnesota streets. have declared a semi
annual dividend at the rate of per
cent per annum for the period ending
July l, 1891. Depositors entitled to in
terest under section "a of the bylaws
will please present their pass books at
the bank for entry on or after July 20,
1891.
julius NJ. GOLDSMITH, Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
julius NJ. GOLDSMITH, Treasurer.

AT the Windsor: n. S. Erb, Faribault: r.
E. Arnold, Fairchild, Wis. George McGiL
ory, LIE Roy; +. NJ. Miner, Eau Claire; D. D.
Tossett r! "a ana wife, st. Louis Charles Whipple
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
rTHF NPRAREL, OFT PR0G[AlMSI
sssosaSazs,'t1 s,'t1IyHE WdANeeo''s21-

We need not tell you
about Shakespearean wis
dom-you know as much
about that as we do; but
there is no mistake about
one thing; your apparel will
proclaim you and you can
not escape the proclamation.
The time has come when we
must resort to extreme
measures. Increasing sales
are telling the story of our
Popular Prices for Finest
Tailor-Made Clothing, all
ready to put right on and
wear.
Do you think $1,000 too
much for one of our Suits?
Well sell you a good Suit
for 800, or even $40. 90.
Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free Goods
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28

The new fountain
ju t placed in the
Lion P arm ac y" :"
corner Fourth and
Cedar streets, is the
latest improved pat
tern of Tuft q Co..
Boston. and in conse-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28

plete, modern and handsome in st. Paul.
Messrs. Lyons & Hawley, proprietors of
this cosy drug store, pride themselves on
dispensing the choicest of chilly soda of
every flavor imaginable, as well as all
kinds of mineral water. Prescription
business is an important feature of
theirs: and they deliver medicines day
or night to all parts of the city. To S t.
isfy the gentlemen they handle choice
line of cigars. The accompanying cut
is trademark of theirs. The miniature
lion was made from an oil painting OF
"the king of BEATS" which hangs over
their elegant marble soda apparatus.
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
AN AsseM5LYMAN ARRESTED.
Frank p. Damarest, OF Upper Eyacl
Charged with Forgery

Charged with Forgery.
NYAcK, n. 4, Jan. i7.-Assemblyman
Frank p. Demarest, of this county, WIS
arrested yesterday for forgery on war
rant issued on the affidavit OF Tax Col,
iector John T. Guardineer, of Upper Nyack
The case is peculiar one, and there is in
tense excitement in political circles Dem
Arrest has been for some years counsel for
the Union Steamboat company, Of Buf.
falo, which corporation pays taxes 10 Up
per Nyack on 500 900 worth OF property.
When taxes were due Demarest, it is al.
legged, would secure the bills, raise the
face, collect the amount from the com.
pany, forge Guardineer's name on receipt
an check, and pocket the proceeds of the
FRI Id.
The case on which Guardineer's affidavit
is based is that Of the school taxes Of 1890
The true bill was $500 84 Demarest is
charged with having raised it to 81, ,ff5. "a.
The company gave him a check for the
last named amount Demarest receipted
In Guardineer's name, and cashed the
check at the New York Exchange National
bank, but, IL is said. did not pay the taxes
TO Guardineer. The latter wrote the com.
pany to know why payment was delayed.
They Immediately began an investigation.
which resulted in exposure, and brought
TO light two similar prior cases.
Il is charged that in like manner Dema-
rest raised the school tax bill of 1889 from
sos to 1888 25, and the Upper Nyack cor.
poration tax bill of 1890 from sSss TO 81,
1880
In these two cases be paid to Upper
Nyack the true amount. The total amount
OF his defalcation is said TO be 81 ,el6.v9.
President King, OF the Erie railroad, the
controller Of the Union Steamboat com.
pany, sent John Turnbull, his private
secretary, to Nyack, and employed ex.
District Attorney Snidar as counsel. The
assemblyman was arrested st his home.
Montmoor, by Officer Lubbe. When
brought to Nyack, Demarest secured a
certified check covering the amount of his
peculations from the steamboat company,
and Turnbull accepted it,
Demarest was then allowed to go on his
own recognizance. Guardineer says that
he will prosecute the case. 1t will 90 be
fore the grand jury on Jan 80
Demarest is called the Little Giant by
his admirers. He is now serving his third
term in the assembly, and has been active
in Rocklaud county politics for twelve
years. He is president of the Rockland
County Industrial association. He is the
owner OF The Nyack Democrat, party or.
gan, and is in every way identified with
the interests Of the county.
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
Big sui. Aralnst tho osntrn,.

YoSKERs, N. ", Jan. ia suit has
been brought against the New York Cen.
trail and Hudson River Railroad company
which involves 81, 900, 900 OF property. The
property is the river front along the Hud
son river, and extends from Spuyten Duy.
vii TO Albany IL is the strip OF land from
the waters edge to aud including the
tracks OF the railroad company aud also
certain portions OF land at divers stations
along the road which are now being used
by the company as freight yards, switch
yards, storage aud dockage The amount
Of ground included in this strip comprises
about 1900 acres. If the railroad compa-
ny wins certain dock property, river fronts
OF wealthy men who have their country es-
tates along the Hudson and large manu-
featuring interests, city wharfage and so
forth will be forfeited to the company.
Among the many who are thus interested
are Jay Gould and the Astor estate. The
company claims to own this entire strip OF
property from Spuyten Duyvil to Albany,
it having been acquired by grant from the
state Of New York In 1873
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
FIVE HUNDRED OUT.
A nig Strike on the Chicago, Milwaukee
and ST. Paul Railroad.

and St. Paul Railroad.
CHICAGO, Jan. 17-Telegraph operators
and station agents on the Chicago, Mil.
waukee and St. Paul road began vacating
their positions yesterday and the march
was kept up until night, when the reports
received at the strike committees head.
quarters in Chicago indicated that about
500 men had left the company's employ.
These figures are taken from the reports
sent In from ten divisions of the road.
"On some divisions Grand Chief Thurs.
ton said, mot as many men went out as
we expected, but advices from other diyis-
ions show that much larger number have
resigned than we counted on. This mum.
Der will be increased from day to day.
The great majority Of the men who have
gone out have gone out for good. We have
had call for men from other roads, and
weshall till these positions with our men
as fast as possible
At the general managers office the rail.
way officials and clerks said only seventy
men had resigned and their places had
been filled. If others quit there were plen.
" OF good men, they said ready TO take
their places The movement, they claimed
was not to be dignihed by the name OF
strike. The greatest fear the railroad com.
pany has Is that the strike will spread
among the operators and agents TO such
an extent that only Indifferent men can be
secured for their places. This ia itself
they might stand for time, but the ques.
ton arises as to how the engineers might
like to receive clearances from incompe-
tent operators. The officers OF the road
realize that the strike is really In the
hands of the engineers. The engineers are
openly in sympathy with the strikers, and
Il Is feared they may seek cause for de.
manding their reinstatement
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
nrarll.s nrinIsler Arrire.

NEW YORK, Jan l7.-Dr Salvador de
Mendonca, the newly appointed minister
Of Brazil at Washington, has arrived from
Brazil He was accompanied by his wife.
DIR. Mendonca said everything in Brazil
was prospering. Fonseca will surely BE-
elected president. Elections have already
taken place in seven states and all passed
of IN an orderly manner DR. Mendonca
says he Is surprised at the great influx OF
foreign capital and Of immigrants into
Brazil The immigrants are taking adj
vantage Of the offer OF free land made by
the Brazilian government and are settling
In the southern portion Of the republic.
The subscription books OF the new rubber
company were opened and closed yester-
day in Rio and Para, and the full amount
OF the capital-Sl0, 600, ,OOO-was subscribed.
The fact that the entire amount OF capital
WAS subscribed in one day is taken as an
indication Of the increase Of the financial
strength Of Brazil
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
RuMoRs ABOUT QUAY.
A Report That He WIN Resign and seel
Recollection.

A Report That He VIII Resign and Seek
Recollection.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan 17.-There is a
report that Senator Quay Is going TO seek
ylndication by resigning his seat in the
senate and have himself reelected by the
legislature. He is known to be using
every exertion to secure the reelection oi
Cameron. Some Of his friends here have
been greatly surprised by this fact, because
Chris Magee. who helped to defeat Della.
mater, is Mr. Cameron's right hand man.
The explanation now given is that Mr..
Quay has secured enough pledges from
members Of the Legislature to secure his
reelection, and that he will initiate Roscoe
Conkling by dramatic resignation of his
seat and an appeal 20 the legislature
As there will be only two OF three days
left before the election at Harrisburg, Sen
ator Quay is said TO think that there will
not be time enough TO work up opposi-
ton, and that he can rely on his pledges
and then go back vindicated. Senator
Cameron Is said to have advised Quay to
take this course, as il will help pull the
senior senator through 0ne Of the diff
cuities is believed to be the Allegheny
delegation.
Magee is devoted to Mr.. Cameron, but
opposed to Quay, and there is some doubt
how the Pittsburg delegation would vote
under the circumstances. A close friend
Of Senator Quay said last night:
Il know the senator has been contem-
plating a very bold stroke, but premature
publication of his plans win interfere with
them.n
"You believe then that Senator Quay
will resign and ask for vindicationfn
He contemplates doing so the first of
the week, but il the news is published |
think he will change his mind.n
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
nc clark Thrrnd strlI,n.

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 17.-Word was re-
ceived here that the nine spinners who had
voluntarily left the Clark Thread works
yesterday and returned to Utica, N. ",
had found that their old positions had
been taken by others, and that they could
not resume work. 1t was also stated that
the men proposed to sue the Clarks for in
weighing them into leaving their former
positions on the pretext that no strike ex-
listed in Newark The mills were in opera
tion yesterday, but with only twenty men
working, in place of 102 usually employed.
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
Charged the warden v,,h rh.,,

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 1.-THE most de-
cided sensation Of the session was sprung
in the legislature when n special message
from the governor was read charging
Warden Murdcek, Of the Northern prison,
with embezzling about $4,000, The mes
sage says that the warden "has refused TO
pay into the treasury OF the state a cash
balance for the year 1888 Of So. .667 SO. and
for the year 1890 balance of sl7ei6. 53
and still, although demanded, refuses to
pay the same" The message was referred
TO the committee on the Northern prison
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
both Governors wm BE Considered.


HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. l7.-In the sen
ate Senator Robinson moved that the sen
ate go into executive session for the pur-
pose Of taking up the nominations sent in
by the governor. Senator Ross said that
he hoped the senator would not press the
motion. He said the Democratic minority
had no intention Of antagonizing either
the Republicans or Governor Beaver. A
precedent was established IN 1887 by which
no combinations were made until after
the Inauguration of the governor. The
Democrats simply desired to keep this pre-
cedent. When the proper time TO consider
Governor Beavers nominations arrived
there would be no opposition to them, and
he hoped that the nominations Of the in
coming governor would receive the same
consideration. Senator Robinson then
withdrew his motion and resolution was
adopted that the governors appointments
be considered on Tuesday evening next.
The nominations OF both governors will
now, it is believed, be promptly confirmed.
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
Ther nfnr YIeld rndnr.
Tried the Gas. ,y,tb r,ro.rr,.

BISMARCK, N. d., Jan. Several weeks
ago Editor Raymond, OF Dawson, aud his
friends were assaulted and terribly beaten
by a rival political faction. A number re-
ceived serious injuries, and one man will
probably die from their effect. Raymond
had two of his assailants, Deputy Sheriff
Pettibone and Joe Coulter, arrested, and
the case came up for trial yesterday.
During its progress defendants' friends
rushed in with firearms, drove the JUS
tice Of the peace away and took posses
sion of the court room. Excitement is at
fever heat, and bloodshed is feared.
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
To EqualI1e Standards or Time.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA bill to equaliEe
standards Of time in the United States was
introduced in the senate by Mr.. Evarts.
The bill provides that time throughout the
United States shall be reckoned in accord
ance with the hour meridian system, com
monty called standard time, the prime
meridian to be the initial standard for
reckoning time. 1t is provided that the
hours Of the day may be numbered on the
twenty-four hour notation and also on tho
twelve hour system.
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
unstinrs snnnra Sold

AsBURY PARK, N. J., Jan. 17.-Mrs.
Sarah T. Uric, of Philadelphia, has pur-
chased Hastings square, at Spring Lake,
n. j., from Mrs Matthew Baird, the widow
Of the millionaire locomotive manufact-
urer OF shss name. The price paid was
100000. The square. which includes two
cottage hotels aud number of small cot
tages. is considered the finest property on
the Jersey coast.
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
rhn NYestInrhnn.e crisl..

PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. I7.-There were nc
new developments today in the Westing-
house Electric company's affairs. Mr..
Westinghouse did not come as was ex.
pected. He will be here today and will
then make known his intentions. The
officials of the company claim that the
company will pull through its trouble all
right and express the opinion that outside
assistance will probably not be required.
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
Minister Lincoln cordlalIy Reoelved.

LONDON, Jan. 17-United States Minis
ter Lincoln is being very cordially re-
ceived, officially and privately, on his re-
turn to England. All efforts to interview
him on political or diplomatic matters
nave failed. and it is surmised that he is
the bearer Of some important communi-
cation on the Behring sea question, or he
would hardly take such pains to avoid
any mention Of that controversy.
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
PittsfleId,a ner,uItar A~-...,,,

PITTsF1ELD, Mass, jan 17-Charles II.
Willis. the defaulting treasurer Of the
Stockbridge Savings bank, has been ar
rested on three charges of embezzlement,
alleging that his stealings amount to over
e9.0OO. Bail was fixed at $4,000, which
was furnished
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
The Jersey Yacht won.

NEwBuRG, ~ Y, Jan. 1.-THE race for
the silver cup valued at $3.50. presented by
Gardner Van Nostrand, of the Orange
Lake Ice Yacht club, and known as the
Challenge Championship Cup Of North
America, " over twenty mile course. was
won by the famous Shrewsbury IN. j.
yacht Scud. Time, III. 5m. ABS There
were four entries.
Evening journal., 1891-01-17

Miss Barbara Weber resides at go South
Eleventh street, Philadelphia. In an inter.
vew with reaorter she said; II have been
Mccoy and Wildman of 18Ss Chestnut street
are the only phys clans who have ever done
me any .goed. Really, what | suffered
wouldn't be possible for me to state.
couldn't. ] weAt to a number OF PHYSICIANS
but they never did me any good
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
Eneland,s Petition returned.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 17.-The commits
sion on petitions has returned the London
petition against the persecution Of the
Jews TO the lord mayor Of London with
tbs explanation that the commission is not
authorized to present such memorials 70
thz car
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
TURBULENT REPUBLICS.

Trouble Reported in Chni and tho Ar.
gentine Republic.
BUENos AYREs, Jan. IA large rebel
force Is said TO be assembled in the prov.
ince Of Entire Rios. The citizens are much
alarmed The telegraph lines have been
cut, and the national troops in strong fore,
have been sent 60 suppress the outbreak.
Entire Rios is province OF the Argentine
republic between the rivers Uruguay and
Parana. Its capital is Bajada de Santa Fe
which has population OF about 10000.
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
The Rehelllon 81 ann.

LONDON, Jan. IA telegram contain.
ing further news OF the rebellion in Chill
has just been received here by way OF
Buenos Ayres. II says that n number OF
tire naval rebels had disembarked at Co
quimbo, and that the troops were trying
to surround the insurgents and isolate
them from loyal districts. The dispatch
adds that President Balmaceda has issued
a manifesto theoretically asserting his
authority and refuting the insurgents
pretensions.
The navy has given notice that IL will
enforce blockade at Pisagua and Caleta
Buena, commencing on Jan. %.
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
THE GREAT AFRICAN REMEDY
For dyspepsia and Indigestion.

EDGE MOOR, Del. Nov 27.1s9o. Mr.. gorge
W Mclau. hlin-Dear Sir:-It gives me
pleasure e say to you that your Great Afri.
can kenedy has cured me- After suffering
from Dyspepsia over l2 years and trying
may remedies and so doctors. some N
item gave me relief for a time, but no hing
permanent. was induced to try your rem
cdy, thinking that it like many other
remedies would give relief + a time brt 70
my surprise from first taking IL I have mo-
had an attack since, and in two weeks was
able TO eat food that l wAs COMPELLED "a
y b ta Il FRI m for year. and that Without psfn
or suffering, and In one month gained eight
pounds in " ight. / have induced others to
take il " ia relief in every case. | also ba-
lieve il taken according to d rections on the
bottle il Will 40 the same for other sufferers
Trusting II may have as it deserv, 8 q very
wide sale / remain, Yours truly.
THOMAS KENNEDY.
Prepared by'George W. MCLAUGHLIN and
sold by william Kitchens. :. W corner
Fourth an Walnut streets. ard hy tha FL
lowing welt known druggists: w liter q
Coverdale, corner Thirteenth and ClAymonf
reefs; J. j. a'laghef & Brother, Ne a004
MARKET street, and Herbert X. Watson. No.
eu5 Market street Directions on every bottle
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
Lew walIace.a Nenhew snlelda..

ST PAUL, Mimi. Jan. 17.-Wallace
Lethers, nephew Of Gen. Lew Wallace,
was picked up a a. m. outside of Lyons
block, where he had a room, he having
fallen or jumped out of the window Of his
room, three stories above. 1t is a sup
posed case Of suicide.
Evening journal., 1891-01-17

This is a duty owe Drs. Mccoy and
Wildman for the benefit have lot from them
and for the sake OF humanity, I ] am very
happy to be relieved as much as have b. en-
shall be very happy to tell anyhedy Whl
GALS at my house any evening. Of my ex-
Ierience. ] can't express how much benefit
l have recei ged at the hands Of Drs. M Cos
Wtldman, ] couldn't tell all / have suf.
Iered unless ws5 to write a book about IT,
Ny sister, NJ Mary A. Albert, who lives on
south Shipper street. Lancaster, Pa, knows
how suffered and how have been benefited
BY Drs. Mccoy and Wildman Why, hadn'i
betn out 70 a piacs of amnsement for ten
years until b d been under the care OF Drs
Mccoy and Wildman.
Drs. Mccoy end Wildman furnish all medi-
clnes Tree, and their charges for treatment
are go reasonable that they are within the
reach of all.
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
wm Not join the FederatIon,

BosToN, Jan. 1.-THE Operative Plast-
erers' international union have voted not
70 affiliate with the American Federation
OF LaSor, after an exhaustive debate.
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
70 Strengthen tho nrltlsh Paclao Fleei

=" "tT"HtIHFh INC Hfitlsh FhciHc FIeeI.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Chronicle in an
editorial urges the government TO strength
en- the navy in the Pacific so as 20 guard
the British subjects in Chill. The paper
adds that nothing should be neglected
while the difficulty with America and the
trouble In the south exist.
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
senator ouav Dan,es . pnmo,

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Quay de-
nies the published rumor that he will re-
sign. 80 far as ! know there is nothing
in it, he said to a United Press reporter
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
SHE THINKS IT HER DUTY.
Miss Weber Gives Her Reasons For
Being Interviewed.

She sRys-It is q Duty she Owes TO Drs.
Mccoy and Wiidman for tho BENEFIT
She Got From Them and for the Sake
of Humanity-How She Suffered From
CatarrH.
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
ONE CENT.
WlNCHESTERSW WITHHELD
The Redskins Refuse to Give
Up Their Rifles.
GEN. MILES GETTING IMPATIENT

II the Hostiiea Continue to Shaw Bad
Faith They win BE Dlsarmed by Force
Elaine Goodaie Says Worthless
Buck Caused the Wounded Knee A flair.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. D., Jan. IT,
Since the order went into effect for the
hostiles TO turn in their guns less than
seventy-fve have been surrendered, and
these are old and useless Gen. Miles Il
growing restless at the action Of the In
dians He has positive information that
they are trying to keep their rifles from the
cnstodianship Of the government. Official
information was given to 1ne press that
unless the redskins surrendered their guns
Gen. Miles would begin forcible disarm
ament With this possible move in view
Gen. Miles has ordered that no civilians
shall visit the hostile camp. as their pres.
ence taero would be likely to embarrass
him should there be a fight.
The general said last night that the In
dians were still sullen and ugly. Before
they broke camp they wantonly destroyed
a new moving machine belonging TO
raneher. Then they entered Ranchef
George KnnlfF's shack and DESTROYED his
pictures and dishes. Gen Miles held coun.
ell during the day with Young Man.
Airaid-of- His-Horse, High Hawk, Turning
Bear and Two Strike, and told them "a
bring IN the rest Of their guns.
Turning Bear replied that they had no
control over the Indians from Standing
Rock and Cheyenne River agencies. but
they would hold council with them and
endeavor to induce them to surrender their
arms. The 500 Cheyennes under Little
Chief and Standing Elk have started foi
Tongue river, where they will join then
tribe
A Breach Of Faith.
Each Of the hostile chiefs is supposed to
be engaged in gathering up the rifles be
longing to members of their respective
bands, but the new Winchester rifles. Of
which there must be at least 600 or 700. are
still hidden away. Unless the Indians are
compelled to give up their arms and ponies
the exertions of Gen. Miles and his troons
will have been in vain. II the mere com.
ing into the agency Of these Indians is all
OF the surrender necessary then the situa-
tioh Is no better today than II was just
previous 20 the battle Of Wounded Knee.