davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-02
CAUSE OF GILLIAN HATE.
Toes Stepped on Back in Early
California DayS

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Pamen EstudiHo.
q native Californian at the Palmer house
to-day, said: We people of Spanish
blood are pretty much all alike. and
think 1 understand the situation bet
ter than a man OF English descent
naturally would. DO yOu know why
the Chilians hate the Americans? Ii Is
not the result OF the ltata iucident. II
Is not due 10 the proffer OF this govern
ment 10 bring about peace between
Chill and Peru under the Garfield ad-
ministratiOn. Those incidents mere
" aggravated the feeling. 1t
dates far back OF that II goes
back 10 the time Of the discovery of
gold in California. There was great
demand Tor provisions IL San Francisco
at that time. California WAS not then
the great wheat-prOduciHg state which
II Is to-day, and -four was imported from
Chill III large quantities. This of
course. brought San Francisco
a I'D Valparaiso into comparatively
close communication. and several thou
sand Chihans went 10 the newly dis
covered gold fields. 1t was lust after
the war with Mexico and The cession of
that immense stretch Of country which
mace quite number Of our Spanish
SDCdh41e pCOplt American cluZenS-
There was something OF q bitter
feeling at the result Of the
war The native CaiifOrnians looked
upon the pioneers as inruders and the
Immigrants despiSed Us as greassrs.
Quite number Of the native Califor-
mans became outlaws like joaquin Mu-
rietta. and many murders and rObberies
were committed. MeXicans and na-
tive CalifOrnians felt the retal-
iation OF the Americans. 10 them
all Spanish speaking people were alike.
Chilian miners suffered along with the
MexieaRs. Quite number Of CBilians
were murdered and robbed by Ameri-
can miners. and the race hostility
grew so intense that many OF the
Chllian miUerS returned 10 their own
land They took back with them the
story OF their inbospitable reception ami
tie nation has smarted uDder what il
deemed the wrongs 10 lis subjects ever
since The average Cniiian hates TIE
American bitterly, and this is one rea-
son for it
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-02
RIVALS THE EAST.
Mr.. SchusIer Gives Constant En-
pioymeRt 10 Forty Men.

Il one desires 10 visit a merchant tall
oring establishment that riYa< the large
Institutions OF the effete East, he should
not fail TO call upon J. T. Schusler al
3l3 and 3l5 Jackson street. Indeed. it
would do some Of the pes siBaists and
mossbacks a deal of good to 20 there
and witness the systematic and orderly
hustle and watch the busy jouTneymen
defIiy plying the needle. il would
lfaVe the effect IL erase some Of the
ideas that s.. Paul Is not progressive,
and viii impress the crOakers with the
metropolitan greatness OF or city.
It's perfectly safe to assume that
there are scores Of people-Old fogleS
they are TO be sure. Tor everybody who
j alive 10 the times and Is stirred with
patriotism knows something about ii al
least-5ut il Is safe to say that there are
scores Of people in 81 Paul 10 whom
Nr. SchusleT's 5 establishment would be
q revelation. II gives constant en-
plOyment 10 forty skilled and
competent wOrkmen. and two cut
ters and one trimmer. provided
with all the qualifications as 10 eXper-
fence and tacI. make up the compile
ment. II is really one of the largest
houses IN the line in the West. and Is
doing big business. which Is increas-
ing with each season. The trade Is not
confined 10 st. Panl. but reaches cut all
over the Northwest
In connection with the tailoring is a
cDmplete gents furnishing department.
and all tie latest novelties are carried.
Nj. Schusler attributes his success 70
the fact of his having been the first
merchant tailor in the city TO iRaEgurate
ibe system Of frst-claSs tailoring at mod
erate prices. and also 10 the fact Of buy
Ing his Imported goods direct from first
hands il England and Scotland. and I'M
porting them direct through the 81.
Paul custom house: his shipment for
TINS seasons trade was S5.Of9
In a separatestOre connected with the
tailoring Is a complete mems furnishing
department. where shirts are made TO
order, and a full linz OF all the lates I
novelties in fine furnishings are carried.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-02
! PERFECr FIT
Guaranteed 10y Mr.. Nordiin. Of 6S
East Seventh Straar

T. g. AoIdlin is located al 6S East
Seventh street. where he has Darlors
stocked with imported and domestic
WO0lens- lie r. the only taller in the
city doing d large and fashionable busi-
hess that can boast Of not having a
show window. De is ~ well known for
me workmanship and well-lifting gar
IneIifs that his patrons are sure To re-
turn and bring their friends. after
having once ZOTn one of bls well
fitting suits Mr.. NOralin guarantees
perfect I'll and lie latest fashions. and
these are the only objects In failor-made
cio1hes- Mr. AOrdin's parlors are 10
Gated up stairs a 0S East Seventh street.
de Keeps an excellent stock Of imported
and domestic woolens, and does his OWL
cutting and fitting. Ii Is this fact fhat
has won MIN all enviable reputation in
I4e fashionable circles OF the eItv. Nj
Nordlln buys hrs stock al wholesale and
Is able 10 furnish garments aUthe lowest
prices and Of The best quality.
MI AOralin il merchant tailor who
guarantees perfect fl ana The latest
fashions. and these are 1he Onlv objects
lh IdliOT-inade clothes. Mr NGrdlin7s :
par.orS are located al 6s East Seventh
street, up stairs. He keeps an
excellent stock Of imported and
domestic Ry0oens. and he does his
own cutting and fitting, and il is this
IacI that has won him an enviable rep
utat0n ia the fashionable circles OF the
cItE
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-02
CARTER l. AN EDITOR.
The Ex-Aiayor OF Ch;cagD BUYS
the Chicago Times.

CHICAGO. Nov. Carte Harrison is
al last a fall-fedged editor. He mas
had ambitions for a long time.
and some tine ago it was ru-
mored semi-o.hcially t5at he was
about TO buy the Times. These
rumors were not unfounded, for yester-
day the negotiations between Mr.. Har-
rison and Proprietor Huiskamp sere
closed whereby the former gets entire
control OF the paper. Mr.. Harrison
is thoroughly iInbued with the news
paper idea Yes" he said to a re-
porter, Il am now IN entire contro
OF the Times. and | will continue so
lnst as long as / desire. The money!
viii not say how mGeh-has been paid
over. aud l an in absolute control. Not
another person OWns a dollar in the
property and not another person has
tie least thing 10 say about Its manage
men1
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-02

every garment is thoroughly inspected.
The firm does all its own cutting and
fitting. and il handles nothing but the
best lines in the market-bOth imported
and donestic-and both brothers have
had responsible positions as critters IN
the East. Peter A Schaub is the senior
member Of the firm. He was born in
Monroe. Mich. in 1853. and at the
age Of >tWenty-0ne ne went TO
New York. but later he came
West as far as Chicago. where he re-
mained twelve years IN the employ OF
one of The leading tailoring establish
mentS Of the Garden city. He located
in ST. Paul in the fail Of 1857. as recited
above. Phil j. SehRub, the junior men,
Der Of this firm, was born IL Monroe.
Mich, IN 1850. He took up the trade of
his fatheT-that of 1ailoring-aDd has
proven 10 his many patrons that he
thoroughly understands has business.
He was cutter for the late firm Of Math-
IS, Good 4 Srhurmeier for seven years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-02
Call IT a Trick.


Special TO the Globe
HURON, s. D.. Nov. 1T is openly
asserted here that the removal Of o. S.
Pendar as clerk of the United States
district court by Judge EdgertOn. at the
close of the term in Sioux Falls day or
two since, is but another trick Of Gov.
Meilette. Mr.. Pendar had received no
lntimatiOn of his removal until the very
moment court closed. although his sue
eessOr was selected several weeks ago.
The belief is confirmed by the fact that
c. Z. Melleiie, a son of the governor,
has been named as Mr. Pendar's sue
ceSsOr. Republicans say the governor
has committed a great error in this in
stance, and will soon see the folly Of il.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-02
The Grsnpus Is All Right.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-The steam
whaler Grampus, about which there
has been so many startling stories of
massacre of the crew by natives in
Alaska. arrived here last night with a
catch of twenty-0De whales. Every
man who started on the cruise returned,
except Second Officer J. A. DraytOn,
who died OF dropSy. The Whaler re-
turned on account of an injury to the
rudder, otherwise she would have re-
manned another year On the cruise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-02
IT'S ROSY ALL ROUND


vote viii be sent every time forty pre-
cinetS are heard from, giving the total
vote Tor each candidate for governor
this year and the vote of each candidate
Tor secretary of state last year in the
same precincts. leaving the committee
TO figure the percentage of gains and
losses. AS Ryan had $500 plurality in
Hamilton county last year, it is expect
ed that this years returns from that
county Will show Democratic gains.
Judge ErnsJen, of Cincinnati. declares
that In no event will McKinley's plur-
alIty In Hamilton county exceed 1000,
and he does not expect it TO reach that
Hgure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-02
Made Fast Time.

DETRoIT, Mich. Nov. 1.-The fastest
run on record from Chicago TO Detroit
was made to-day on the Michigan Gen
tTai railroad. The train. consisting OF
four Wagner TeStibuie cars. bearing the
Boston Commercial club. left Chicago al
1910 a. II. and arrived al Detroit al 4:9C
p H.. covering the distance. 24G miles,
Ia less than six hours. including twenty
seven minutes consumed in stops The
average rate was f0rty-eighf miles an
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-02
Quay Brings Another.

BEAVER, Pa. Nov. 1.-Senator Quay,
after consulting with his counsel. Rufus
Shapely, has Instructed him TO com
mence suit tomorrow morning IN Phil
adelphia against James Kerr, chairman
of the Democratic state committee, for
100000 damages for libel and con-
spiracy 10 libel, and has also retained
George ). Graham. district attorney of
Philadelphia, with Mr.. Shapely.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-02
Cedar Ranids scorched.

CEDAR RAPIDS. 10. Nov. AT noon
to-day fire started in tie dry goods es-
tabliShment OF Dsnecke K Yetter and
In a few minutes tle entire stracture
was Quilted. Loss S59.O3a. - L. BilIian.
dTHggtfs. suffers a loss of 81, coo by
water. Both parties are fully insuT ed
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-02
Is THE OLDEST.
HIr PalIncs Started Business il
~ T'auI IN the Fifties-


Nr. George pa.mes occupies d most
honorable position among the merchant
failors of -. Paul-in fact among rhe
tradesmen generally Of the city. lie
first opened lis store in lS56 at Bridge
square. where he remained for foar
years lie subsequently removed TO q
blick building which once stood at tllt-
clrner OF Third and Minnesota streets.
the present site Of The Mannheimer
block. He put GfieeA years in AT tbs
stand. and iu 81 removed 10 Third am
Robert. the building now occupied
by Frost d Brown. In 1851
Nj. Palmes went Into his presenl
store. l06 East Third street. where he i
doing large and lucrative trade. From
4 small 5e-irHing-ljke the eitv Itself
H. business has grown io
great proportions. lie i so well known
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-02
LINCOLN Isn-t SC .reh.

LONDON, Nov. lin an interview
United States Minister Lincoln ex-
presses the opinion that the hili news
is exaggerated. and that there is no pos
sibiiity Of a war. He also expresses
the hope that a settlement VII 1e at
tained in few DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-02
EIIRood City AAame.

CLEVELAND. O., Nov. 1.-EllwOod
City. new town in Lawrence county,
PENNSYLVANIA. suffered a severe loss by
fire this morning. An entire block of
busine IS houses was destroyed. entail
ing a iOs of $4,000, which was entirely
covered By insurance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-02
Movements OF Steamships.

BosToS - Arrived: Bremen, Hamburg
SlaFOnia, Liverpool
Arrived: Servia, New York
HAvRE-Arrived: Champagne, New York
BALTIEeRE-ArTived: Carthagenian and
QDesnSmore. Liverpool
PHMADELPHIA-ATTiTed MaHitoban, Glas
gov
NEw YoRK-Arrived: AurRnia- Liverpool.
Bohemia. Hamburg; steamer WerkenGam
Rotterdam
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-02
Shinele EliIl Burned.

APALACHICoLA, Fla. Nov. 1.-The
Florida shingle mill. owned by Mobile
parties. was burned this morning. To-
gether with large quantity Of shingles.
Loss S25. 900; partially insured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-02
To Denver, Col.

Do YOU want 10 go quick and travel
with comfort? If so. take the Chicago,
ST. Paul & Kansas City Ry. City tick,
et Office. 195 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-02

No Need For The Sanity Citizen Patronizing Any
ing Outsider.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-02

He Can Obtain the Bsst aaterlal and Latest FASH
Home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-02
Bargains in All Departments

Ladies Royal Saiin Kid Co-k Sole
Walking Boots, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-02

Gerohant TailoPs Whose Work Equals That Of the
ionable New Yorker
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-02

iloring Industry o. the Capital City Ranks Exeep-
tonal1y High.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-02

%nd, in Addition Wosk Which Exses Anything That
Be Done Elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-02

Pen Sketches OF Tailors Wno Ca2taea ths Best Tr
ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-02

We carry al Magazines and
Fashion Journals at Cost. This
means at less than subscription
prices. We mean to carry them
all, but IF you saBf one thot We
have not, We will get it for you.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-07
Ohio Republication.

The Ohio Republican platform de-
clares that gold and silver should
form the basis of all circulating
medium. Let us look at this a mo-
ment: On November lst, 1890,
the total amount of gold and silver
in the United States treasury Tin
cluding bullion and subsidiary coin)
was $647, ,O56, ,354 The total
amount of paper money in the coun-
try (backed by the U. S. was ST.,
O32,67S, 1874. That is, the paper
money in the country exceeded the
gold and silver on which it could be
based by nearly four hundred mil
lion dollars. A dollar in metal can
not be real basis for more than a
dollar in paper, SO if the theory of
the Republican convention were
put in effect, there would have to be
reduction of about four hundred
million dollars in the circulating
medium Of the country The Bea-
con.
Will some Republican servant of
the money power behind the throne
stand up and point the honest, toll
ing citizens of the United States to
a single honest man, woman or
child, or anybody else outside of
the money power and its owned
and controlled corporations, their
owned and controlled party and
it's owned and hired dema-
gogues, that are demanding that
"gold and silver should form the
basis of all circulating medium. "
Point to a single individual outside
of the scheming combinations of
robbers and their hired demagogues
that favors a money theory as dam
nable as that one indorsed by the
Republican party of Ohio.
We only have circulating
medium now Of about five dollars
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-07

having enough to even figure one
penny per capita of circulating
medium. All the gold and silver
coin basis money would be in the
hands of the money power behind
the throne-don't you see? Now,
honest friends, you who are the pro-
ducers of the capital of this coun-
try, are you still willing to continue
voting with party or parties that
endorse and carry out such policy?
If not, then come into the Peoples
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-07

per capita. Will you, Mr.. Money
Power Servant, point to an honest,
toiling voter of Ohio, Kansas, or
the United States at large, who is
in favor of adopting a political par
ty theory or policy that, when en-
forced, would require the cremation
of four million dollars of our pres
ent circulating medium which
would leave our country short of
about seventy-five million dollars,
or we would lack this amount of
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-07

farmers ALLIANCEMAN-'A plague
on both your houses" How can vote
and yet keep out of politics guess
shall vote for the party that adopts my
principles into its platform.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-07

party, and come at once, for it is the
only party we have that proposes to
rescue the producer of capital from
the grasp of the capital power be-
hind the throne.
THE slush dished out to the AL
lance, by the old party press, is.
like circus lemonade.
SEND TEN CENTS and get big
bundle of Reform papers to distrib-
ute among your weakened friends,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-07

REPUBLICAN PoLITICIAN-My friend,
remember that the alliance is strictly
non-partisan organization You must
keep out of politics and continue to
vote the republican ticketl
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-24
THE LATE JOHN GILMORE.

The community has lost an accom-
plished member in the decease of Mr..
John Gilmore. In every department
of life he left the impress of faithful
service, pure integrity and practical
knowledge. In the postottice of Grand
Rapids Mr.. Gilmore was capable off,
Ger. BY steady, constant and intelll-
gent devotion to his assigned duties he
won the respect and confidence of all his
associates. Mr.. GilmOre's record in the
public service of his country was one of
which the most ambitious could be
Justly proud. As member of the
Shubert Club Mr.. Gilmore was interest
ed and capable. The large attendance at
the complimentary concert recently
rendered him proved his services were
held in grateful remembrance. Mr..
Gilmore was consistent communicate
of st. Marks Church, for many years
in its choir, and sometime its leader
when the vested Men and Boys" led
the praises of that sanctuary. In the
family circle Mr.. Gilmore was q loving
husband and devoted father, ever truly
thoughtful of the home he loved SO
well. About three years past Mr.. Gill
more moved to Montgomery, Ala, but
contracting serious illness in his South
ern home he gladly returned to Grand
Rapids, too late, however, to stop the
fatality which was fast approaching,
and on Whit-Tuesday morning, May
the 10Th, he passed on from us to the
"Home Over Yonder." On Friday,
May %, he was tenderly laid in his rest.
ing place in the Valley City Cemetery,
the pall-bearers being selected from his
church (St. Mark's), his club (the Shu-
BERT and his lodge bryant Council of
the Royal Arcanum). To his widow,
children, sisters and brothers we extend
this expression OF sincere sympathy.
COMMUNICATED.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-24
VIVID INDIAN SCENES
The Messiah Crszs Illustrated In the
Wild west Exhieitioa-

Wild west Exhi eisisa-
White men and women are often led
into Juror OF religious enthusiasm
and have at times done extIsyagaBt
tnlngs-as witness the "Mllierste Craze
or nearly half = century ago. AZ winch
the world lerTed and laughed. some
satanic agencies delight III raising up
false Messlans and ChTsts. The Piute
iadian who started tbs wild theory
among the frontier Indians - reported
10 have walked q Thousand miles TO
carry IL from tribe TO tribe. lie en-
eoursged the Wild dance. that grew
wilder anu wilder until his inspiration.
la few months nearly all she Indians
were infatuated With this ueluslon.
They danced and prayed, and pleaded
WITH suen earnestness AS can scarcely
ee imagined. But their God heard
not. tie saw not their glfts thrust into
the mating about the Sacred Tree. He
regarded no song OF appeal for aid. He
needed not the tears nor the sobs of
anguish for sin. In their affection they
turned their gaze To the stars, 10 the
moon above, during the long and
weary hours of the night dance. The
heavenly bodies seemed 90 look down
with pity and compass on mon the
snpplicatng throng ben ath, bat their
CRIES met no response. Ga 49,. on the,
danced. dragging weary limbs about
the circle, hoping, trusting that He who
lived beyond the stars would take pity
upon them. The hoo. of the owls IN
the great cottonwood trees, or the yelp
OF coyote upon the plain, Knocked the
sanctity OF the song. and these sounds
were the only answers TO their plead
lpgs. A vivldly realistic representation
OF this fanatical dance. is presented in
the great Forepaugh and Wild West
exhibition, which IS to exhibit here ON
June 10.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-24
HIT hin With A STONE
s.Fh1s Is the Man We Want" IA
What Hout's said
AFTER KsOCkIsG THE ORPHAN DOWy
Asa tnsn the Gre "a Closed ia Upon II a.
asd n ieksd Him ia the Hsad-othsr
ites.s Gathered Ia aud AesaI
the SoaFtS

Charles Meyers. Wm- Hawthorne and
j. e. saith were before the police court
yesterday for beng drunk. Meyers was
nned s5.35, and the other two were re-
leazed on suspended sentence. John
Eoback one Of the disorderiies arrested
for yelling "scab.p had bis case ad-
JoaFned To May %. Charles Bateman' 5
case was postponed until the 29tn. The
examination OF George Z. HoIts for
deadly assault WAS commenced yester-
day. Frank Bronken. the gfipman who
WAS assaulted. testified on the STAND
that when the attack was made upon
nm, houts hit hHn with a stone. lie
was Knocked down and struck on
his face. The crowd rushed upon him
and ilouts took hold OF him with others
and turne.t 1lnl over so they could sec
his face. houts said, This - the man
We want" The crowd kicked and
pounded hum and he covered his face
with ms arm 10 protect IL. lie prom
Iaed II they would let nm up no would
never 90 on u car again. They took
bHn by she collar and shook
hlm around, telling him to get out Of
town at once or they would shoot him.
H0uts did not throw the stone but ran
up behind him and struck with the
stone IN his hand. He knew IL was
Houts Tor he saw the motion of his arm
IL late 90 AVOID IL, and there was no
one else near enough 10 HIM: The con-
duetor swore that ne was with Bronken
when ne was pushing the car over the
switch. but witi not close 10 him. The
nrSE ne sa% OF the row was a shower of
stones, and then a crowd of 80 or a 100
men rushed up0n Bronken and ne saw
the latter lying on the ground with the
crowd around hin. lie could not see
who struck hln. Emil Klag swore that
ftouts was IN bis saloon 8 short time be-
tore the trouble occurred, and Robert
Melville testified that he walked with
hun to the saloon. Houts swore that
he went from the saloon TO his home,
on Isyior-st-, and that he was not near
the place where the cars were mobbed
durng the day or evening. The case
was adjourned until May %.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-24

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; il is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn etiectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial IN its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is fer sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
SAN Francisco. cal.
LOUISVILLE. xr. Mem y0Rx. NJ
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-24
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS

An unfortunate steer got knocked
galley west at lowering yesterday on
the G.. X. 4 l.
Reduced rates will be given to the
convention of the National Teachers
Association at Toronto, in July.
Charles Bush, of Kalamazoo, is in
the city. He is the son of Z. B. Bush,
superintendent of the Michigan Central
at Jackson.
The work at Ottawa Beach is almost
completed. New buildings, new soddIug,
new painting. every thing combined
makes 1t almost a new place.
The contractors on the c. & w. NJ.
extension have begun work on the deep
cut at Petoskey and also at Traverse
City. Indications are good tor quick
job.