davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
With the Spirits,

Secretary Bach, of the Northwestern
Spiritualist ASSOCIATION, reported yester-
day that thirty-five spiritualist camp
meeting are being. or soon will be, held
in the United States. The Merrimac
Island mediums will go. at the close of
the camp next Sunday night, to Clinton,
Ia, and Delphas, Kan. Last evenings
seance by Mrs. John Lindsey, was the
event of the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
July at the 'sPIymOuth'' Corner.
Twenty-Second Red Figure Sale.
LEM Arrives Tomorrow.

F. e. LEM, the bicyclist who is max
ing tour of the world. will reach this
city tomorrow, and will make his head
quarters with William R. Burkhard,
gun dealer, 12S East Third street. All
communications for Mr.. LEM should be
sent to Mr.. Burkhard, and any person
wishing to see this famous wheelsman
can there find out his whereabouts,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
$500.

Six weeks ago the prices
for similar garments were
So, $40 and S12. Every
garment is new-just from
the makers hands. No
charge for alterations.
A new lot of Shirt Waists
at soc, 75c, 81, $I.25 and
$I.5o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19

MARY Hester DR." Wants to Be
"a Sport"
MARY Hester IT," is the way the re-
port from the central station to the DO
lice court read yesterday. Mary is
pleasing-looking damsel, who wants to
be sport" At least, THAT is what she
said when Detective Gerber arrested
her Saturday night. Her relatives do
not want Mary to ruin herself, and had
a warrant issued for her arrest. Judge
TwOhy sent Mary to the House of Good
Shepherd for ninety days as a starter
toward reformation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
NO JURISDICTION.
Government and Lake Steamer.
on Lake Peoria.

on Lake Peoria
Supervising Inspector of Steam Yes
sells Sloane. in speaking of the wreck of
the steamer frankie Folsom on Lake
Peoria, says that the government does
not have jurisdiction on the river above
Peoria, III. The boat was built at Still
water. Mimi, in 1856. and afterward
taken to the st. Louis district, where it
was inspected in 1890. The supervising
inspector of that district is Frank Bur-
nett, and his deputies are Archibald
Gordon, inspector of hulls, and John
Scheffer, inspector of vessels Mr.
Sloan expressed the view that the gov
eminent ought to have its jurisdiction
extended over Lake Peoria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
July at the ssPIymOuth', Corner.
Twenty-Second Red Figure Sale.
WOULDN'T PAY A FINE.
Officer Gruber Prefers to Hand
In His Resignation.

Officer Gruber Prefers to Hand
In His Resignation.
Patrolman Henry Gruber, who has
been detailed at the Rondo street sta
ton, as detective, resigned from the
force yesterday. The resignation re-
suited from a fine OF S25, imposed by
the mayor. Charges were made against
Gruber for factions and language unbe-
coming an officer and gentleman" The
complaint was made by E. W. Wallace.
st. Peter street liverymaD, who, on
presenting bill to Gruber for buggy
hire, claimed to have been grossly in
suited. The mayor said. considering
this was Gruber'S first offense, he would
make the punishment light by placing
the fine at S25. This Gruber refused to
pay, and handed in his resignation,
which was at once accepted. Gruber
was appointed to The force by Mayor
Rice i'll July, 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
ROxfOrd,s Crime

William Roxford, resident of Curtice
street, who attempted suicide Saturday
night while insane from drink, was
charged in the police court yesterday
with disorderly conduct. He will lie
given hearing tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
Want to Recover Bonds.

Judge Edgerton and jury in the
United States circuit court are engaged
In trying the suit of the Bangor Savings
Bank against The City of Saltwater, TO
recover on S21,675 i'll city bonds, with
interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
so Cents
NAVY BLUE SILKS.

In addition to the above
we will offer our entire line
of Navy Blue Twilled India
and Japanese Silks at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19

Observation-Disclosures of the lake in con-
nection with the Great n Northern Rail-
way. Tickets on sale Wednesdays and
and Saturdays during the summer.
Rate one dollar. Call at 195 East Third
street, or Union depot,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19

Each Wednesday and Saturday dur
ing the summer months the Great
Northern Railway sells tickets to Lake
MinnetoDka with the tour of the lake
for one dollar. For tickets call at 1875
East third street, or Union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
F|E[D,MAH||LER
& CO.
PRINTED SILKS
1T 5oriCEWTS.

~ SL<Zf 4 Ne
d "A thousand women can
testify that our yesterdays
sale of Printed :. India and
japanese Silks at .. 80 30. -.
:-st--st-fer 3=f.-,=. 5ss.z - -, 5. -
:, ~ X: so Gents Z. n q. .. Z.
a yard was the greatest sue.
cess ever known in the Twin
Cities. a happy, good
natured crowd of buyers
lined the counters all day.
2 Nothing need be said flor
the stylesslqx,T The ladies of
ST. Paul are as Competent to
judge them as any merchant
is. And the eagerness with
which they bought these
Silks yesterday proves their
desirability. -. s
Some additions to- the
stock will be made today,
and the price will continue
to be 80.
so Gents
a yard. A few days selling
at the present rate will end
this price. = -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
Music at the Fort.

The Third United States infantry
band will give concert this evening at
Fort Smelling, commencing after parade.
The programme to be performed is:
Overture-"Nab ucodonozor'' Verdi
Waitz-''The Ambassador Klein
Song-"Adleu 49,. 49,. Schubert
Idyl-"The Forge in the Forest. .Michaelis
Selection-'Cavalleria Rusticana'.. Mascagni
Torchlight Dance. =. .Meyerbeer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
A NEW TITLE.

July at the ssPlymouth', Corner.
TWenty-Second Red Figure Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
FOR CHRISTMAS.

What is nicer for a Christ
mas, wedding Or birthday
gift than some of our En-
broidered Linens? What
could be, more acceptable?
What more useful?
We.are now taking orders
for Table Cloths, Napkins.
Sheets, Pillow Cases and
Ladies and Gentlemen's
Handkerchief, to be en-
broidered in any desired de-
sign-Initials, Crests, Mon
ograms or full names. The
work is done in Ireland, en-
tirely by hand. About four
months time is required for
delivery. Orders intended
Tor christmas G1ftS should,
therefore, be placed at once.
Mail Orders receive our
prompt attention.
Field, Mailer G Co
ST. PAUL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
SIFTINGS.

July at the .sPiymouth', Corner
Twenty-Second Red Figure Sale.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
SOCIALISTS TO PARADE AGAIN.

Home Secretary Asquith Committed by His
Past Record Against Interference.
LONDON, Oct Is. The Workmen's Club
and Socialistic societies which figured in
the Trafalgar square riots of five years ago,
will reassert their right to hold public
meetings there by monster demonstration
Sunday, November 13, with which it is pre-
sumed the Government Will not interfere.
No official intimation has been made by
the Home Office that the demonstration
will not be permitted, and the presumption
that the Home Secretary will not act is
based on his assailing tho late Government
for preventing the meeting The danger
for Mr.. Asquith and the Government is that
the first demonstration on Sunday will give
rise to others on week davs, when shops and
warehouses are open, and may lead at some
unexpected moment to some wild mob Of
starving wretches, thieves and loafen once
again wrecking and looting from Pail Mall
to HYDE Park.
The leaders threatening the demonstra-
tions are the old set-Hyndman, Bernard,
Shaw and Graham Wallis, trade unionists;
Tom Mann and Ben Tllet Shaw and
Wallis say if the Home Secretary prohibits
the meeting they, as delegates Of the Lon
don Fabian Society, which embraces ali of
the philosophic and respectable Socialism
here. will withdraw; but Hyndman and the
great majority of the workmen's clubs dele
gates insist upon defying any Government
prohibition. They have been rather en-
barrassed by receiving intimation from
several Germanese-French socialist clubs
VIGOROUSLY of anarchist character, that they
will join their ranks on the occasion. Two
of the most noted Socialists, John Burns.
M. p, and New Hardie, M p, hold aloof
from the denomination, fearing that it will
embarrass the Government and lead to
dangerous rioting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
LIVERPOOL BEHIND THE TIMES.
Southampton Gets Ahead of Her Rival in
Good Steamship Landing.
GBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATCH.l

southampton Gets Ahead of Her Rival in
a Good Steamship Landing.
lBY CABLE TO THE D1sp ATcH.l
LONDON, Oct 15.-The anxiety of Liver
pool people ''to do something" before
they have actually lost the Allan
tic passenger trade has been appreciably
quickened this week by the an
nouncement that the first Inman liner
will arrive at Southampton the first week
in March, although the new dock will not
he completed much under year, but the
Atlantic steamers will be able to run along
side the Empress dock, and passengers
will enjoy the luxury of stepping from the
ship into a special train in waiting.
Liverpool has taken no action yet, but
there has been and continues to be pro-
digious amount of talk. The only fact in
regard to which unanimous decision has
been arrived at is that the existing arrange
ments at the landing stage are disgrace to
the port, but opinion is divided upon the
merits of these three plans for remedying
the evil, first, the erection of final stage
at the north end; second, the filling in of
the Victoria dock and using the site as a
depot for American passengers, with deep
water landing pier; third, the construction
of a deep-water dock. with hotel, customs
depot, and railway terminus at Tranmere
Light, on the Cheshire side of the Mersev.
The indications are that the Victoria dock
scheme will ultimately be adopted, and
meanwhile the arrangements at the landing
stage are to be improved.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16

been marked and the improvements of our
textile and various kinds OF metal. wood
and other manufactures has been extraor.
dinary.
The Finance Department of the Domin-
ion has Just issued report showing the re-
turns of the loan companies for the yesP
1891 These institutions are the farmers
savings banks From them he is enabled to
borrow money on real estate mortgage, and
the financial condition of the farmer is no
more clearly shown than by the condition
of these companies, as shown in their r..
ports to the Government.
The People Are Saving Money,
Thus in the year for which the most
recent report is issued it is found that the
loan companies received S24, 764, 900 from
their depositors and returned S23, ,987, 900 to
them. The receipts from depositors was
S261, 900 in excess of the previous year,
while they borrowed S625, 900 less than in
1890 The patrons of these companies paid
in principal and interest on these loans tho
sum of S22, 384, 900, being an increase of
81, ,S45, 900 over the previous year, which
sum substantially represents the improved
conditions of the farmers. The farmer
who pays up his interest and principal, it
is plain, has been making money.
Other figures just issued from official
sources present evidence of growing pros
perity in commercial lines. The exports
from the Dominion in the month of August,
1892, show net increase in value of So, 289,-
038 over those of August, 1891. The net
increase in July, 1892, was 81 ,41S, All, SO
that the total increase of exports in the first
two months of the present fiscal year was
S4,707, ,449. The increase in value of sgri-
cultural exports alone in AUGUST, 1892, was
1914, ,S16, and live stock and their products,
S9OS, S,613, figures showing that Canadian
farmers are not suffering seriously from a
''robber tariff p JOHN L. GAUS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
THE LAW BOLDLY DEFIED
BY q Deputy at Carmaux-Only q Tacit
Truce There While the Soldiers Remain

ny Oeputy nc CArmAux-Only T3cft
Truce There While the Soldiers Remain
The Company as Firm as Those Nearer
Home.
tBY CABLE TO THE pIsPArcH.l
LONDON, Oct 15-The strike at Car
maux continues to be the foremost subject
in the public affairs of France There have
been some interesting changes in the situa-
tion this week. The Government has st
last gone through the form at least Of for
bidding the unlawful patrols Of the
strikers and their intimidation of workmen.
The issue has been more sharply defined by
the offer OF the mining company to give the
city annually sum large enough to ade-
quately compensate its Mayor. The COM
pany. of course. persists in its refusaI to re-
employ Mayor Calvignao, whose discharge
on account of absence from work caused the
strike.
The Marquis Deholages, who for three
years has represented the district in the
Chamber of Deputies, and who is the man.
ager OF the Carmaux mines, has resigned as
deputy, as he expresses it, to help solve the
present conflict It is we'll understood that
the Carmaux situation will be the FIRST SUBJ
Ject to come up before the Chamber when
it assemblies on the 18th. It is in this con-
nection that the socialistic uprising will
seek to make itself felt.
The Government has nominally, at least,
taken position on the side of law and order.
Not much can be said for its executive
policy, however. Socialistic Deputies and
their followers openly insult and defy the
troops at Carmau1. Deputy Baudin, faunt-
ing his Deputy's scarf twice yesterday,
forced his way with his followers through
the lines of soldiers where he was forbidden
to go. To an officer who was about to ride
him down he shouted: 81 have my revol-
yer, and the first man who touches me I
will blow out his brains"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
CLAIMED BY THE BRITISH,
An American Gets So Popular That til
English Want Him.

An American Gets So Popular That the
English Want Him.
lBY CABLE TO THE D1sPATcH.l
LONDON, Oct 15.-The English papers
are printing paragraphs alleged to be COM
plimentary about Henry White, Secretary
OF the American Legation, whose impress
sive figure among the pallbearers at the
Tennyson obsequies drew attention to the
man who surely deserves his reputation of
being the most popular American in LON
don. The compliments of the past dav or
two have been we'll intentioned, but some
of them have taken form which has quite
Mortified their subject
Thus the EUe1ing Neaos winds up a para
graph with the remark: "Mr. White has
resided in London for so long period as to
have lost many American characteristics
Now, according to the English spirit of
that was very sweet
thing to say about Mr.. White 1t is quite
true of the American Secretary of Legation
that none knew him but to love him. but
nybody who met him for the first time
within an hour after he had read the lines
mentioned would have gained wrong i'm
preston of his disposition, which is really
gentle, calm and urbane.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
THE LATEST FRAUD
In the Line of Bogus rRea1 Estate Swindles
American and British Authorities to
Cooperate in Order to Weed Out the
Beats, Who Are Prosperous.
rBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.

In the Line of Bogus Real Estate SwindIes
American and British Authorities to
Cooperate in Order to Weed Out the
Beats, Who Are Prosperous.
IBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcHl
LONDON, Oct. 15.-The unclaimed En-
glish estate fraud has taken new phase,
and the American Legation and the off cials
of the Chancery Court are overwhelmed
with inquiries on the subject from America
The latest scheme is the cleverest yet.
The victim receives letter signed
by one Felix Howard, informing
him that suit which has been prosecuted
without fee or expense by the writer has
proved successful. The person addressed
is one of the bene6ciaries under the decis-
ion, and he will receive official notification
from court attache within 80 days or So
No money or other compensation is asked
by the writer of the letter.
A few days later the victim receives an
imposing document from the Dominion
Bureau, 451 Eighth avenue, New York."
in which one Joseph Leger writes that be is
commanded to inform the addressee of the
success of the suit in which he is named as
a party. The only thing necessary to gain
ing possession of his share of the property
is that he shall send the writer S35 for the
usual court fees, etc. Mr.. Leger encloses
the official decision headed ''The Supreme
Court of Chancery," and signed by 'De
Tongue, Chancellor" and sealed with big
gold seal. There is another stamp with the
certifcation by sc. w. Rawlins, Tax
Assessor"
Judging by the number of inquiries re-
ceived, Joseph Leger must have gone into
the scheme on most wholesale scale The
English authorities propose to cooperate
with the American police, if possible, and
punish the rascal
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
CHANGE OF PUBLIC TASTE.
Legitimate Opera Houses in London Being
Transformed Into Music Halls-Audi-
ences Want to Smoke and Get Their
Cloves in the Theaters.

Transformed Into Music Halls-Audi-
ences Want to Smoke and Get Their
Cloves in the Theaters.
rBY CABLE TO THE pIsPATcHl
LONDON, Oct. 15.-That a significant
change is taking place in the appetite for
public amusement was shown this week by
applications for change in licenses which
would permit the transformation of the
Royal English Opera House and the new
Olympic and new Sadlers Wells theaters
into music halls.
Sir Augustus Harris explained to the
Licensing Committee in the case of the
Royal Opera House that he desired per-
mission for his audience to smoke, which a
theatrical license would not permit. In
both theaters and music halls liquor is sold
in the lobbies, but not in the auditorium.
The question of smoke is an interesting one
to the dramatic profession.
Mr.. Irving told the Licensing Committee
that some OF the finest artists would be un-.
able to play where smoking was allowed.
He also made the interesting observation
that while "Henry Will" created thirst
for soda water only, an enormous amount of
brandy and soda was always consumed BY
the audience when ''The Bells" were on the
boards.
This new question of the thirst-produc-
ing powers of different STYLES of drama was
not pursued as far as a curious public might
wish. There was ample evidence in the
long series of bearings on licenses that
there is marked decadence just now in the
popular support of standard drama in Lon
don and corresponding increase in the
passion for variety or music hall entertain
ment
These are hard times in London, and the
differences in cost have more to do with it
than a change of taste.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16


OF nat1ona! poicy wnlch. Dy 1udiclous
t ,o., Oh 1 .h, 'ino w t anu
featuring and other interests OF the Domin-
ion; that such policy will retain in Canada
thousands OF our fellow countrymen. now
oengeo 70 e4patriase themselves IN ssarcn ;11
ressorp yrnsner,av to our rn slrnspIiUa fndu..
tries. now SO satiiy depressed: viii prevent
Canada from being made a sacrifice market;
will encourage and develop an active inter-
ProvlnS,ai trade, ana ~ moving sas ~ ouSns ~ - 10
iffs With wi % our nei~hbors. 40 far as the varied
interests of Canada may demand, will tend
recinrocisy Of OF trade. ''"''S' e'''''' "
~. Fr.o+ =, .,,. p.,,cv
" ~" '
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16

since 1879 Of the 43 tweed factories,
flannel and knitting mills, So have been
established within the same period. In
1870 the bank deposits in the banks of the
Dominion amounted to $50, 100000. In
1890 they had increased to S132, 200, 900, to
which might be added nearly million more
in the savings and loan, postofice savings and
other savings institutions In 1890 there
was So, 049, 1853 worth of iron imported for
use in the varied manufacturing industries.
In the same year 81, ,473, ,6SS worth of steel
was imported for the same purpose. The
total aggregate foreign trade of the Domin-
ion for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1890,
was $218, ,607, ,000 of which the imports
amounted to S121, ,S58, 900 and exports
500, 749, 900. The dutiabIe imports con-
stituted 20 per cent OF the total imports,
the total customs duties collected being
$24, Ola, 900, an average of q per cent. The
United States and Great Britain furnished
nearly all of the imports. To be exact the
United States quota was S52, ,292, 900 and
that of Great Britain s43, 800, 900. The fig
ures for subsequent years are not yet avail
able, but there is every assurance from
those in q position to know that the in
crease on all lines has been as marked dur
ing the past IS months as for any two years
previous.
What the Country Is To-Day.
That the business interests of the Domin-
ion are prosperous can be recognized by any
observant traveller. The only deterrent is
fear, as already noted, that q change of gov
ernment will bring about change or pol
ICY. The Monetary Times, very influential
and conservative publication of its class,
thus summarizes its observations upon the
effect of the national policy, or "Lilley
tariff as it is commonly called:
The national policy was bold stroke, in
some respects a necessary one, and it has
many enthusiastic defenders, uotwithstand-
ing that it taxes coal and breadstuff5. Its
effects in building up manufacturing CEN
ters, such as Montreal, Cornwall, Peterboro,
Toronto, Hamilton, Gadt and others, have
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16

the implied under standing that it would. If
given the opportunity. SO alter the tariff as
to protect the home manufacturer, the oppo-
sition, or conservative party, under Mac
donald's brilliant leadership, waged vig
orous campaign during the summer
of 1878, and SO well was their
work done that at the election in
September the Liberal party was
defeated and Sir John and his party re.
placed in power. Among the first acts OF
the new Government was a readjustment of
the tariff along the lines Of the party's
platform. Sir Leonard Lilley, who was
chosen Financial Minister OF Sir John Mac
donald's new administration, became the
Mckinley of the new Government He
framed what is known as the ''Lilley tariff, /"
which raised the 171z per cent duties, as a
rule, to 20 per cent, and put the duties on
certain articles as high as rs and 80 per
cent, some readjustments having been made
by succeeding Financial Ministers.
The Mckinley Law of Canada.
Under this law raw materials, such as
cotton, wool and waste, undressed hemp,
jute butts and cloth and raw silk plaits are
admitted free of duty. Iron wire, steel
rails, steel tor tires, files, skates, rigging,
etc, beams for vessels and anchors, are also
on the free list The duty on pig iron is
$13; rolled and sheet iron, 12H per cent;
engines and machinery, 80 and 80 per cent;
boiler and other tubes, various
The results of the adoption Of high tariff
have been but fulfillment of a prophecy
made by Sir John Macdonald in memora-
BILE debate in the Dominion Parliament in
the session of February-M March, 1878 At
that session the Conservative members so
ratified Sir Richard Cartright, Finance Min
lister that he moved that the speaker vacate
the chair. Sir John Macdonald moved an
amendment to MI. Cartright's resolution to
this effect:
That the Speaker do not leave the chair,
but that this House is Of the opinion that
the welfare OF Canada requires the adoption