davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-07-16
Limprichs,
Translation.


UHE Public is hereby informed that regis.
I tered letters and letters Of declared valus
for Denmark, Norway, Germany and italy
will be received at the post offices in st.
Croix, st. Thomas and st. John for dispatch
charged with cash on Delivery (rembourse-
msnt), III such a manner that thew will be-
delivered to the addresses in the said
countries upon payment of the amounts
charged on the letters, which amount there
upon will be transmitted, by the Office Of
delivery, to the senders by means of money
orders, with deduction of the usual money
order fee and a collection fee of or equal to
10 confines; and that letters of the same
description arriving from the said countries
will be delivered to addresses in st. Croix.
st. Thomas and st. John, and the amounts
collected and dispatched, subject to the
above conditions. The postage on such
charged letters is the same as The postage
on ordinary reg istered letters or letters Of
declared value.
The maximum amount with which such
letters can be charged is:
for q letter for Denmark or Norway
Kr, $50,
for a letter for Germany: Reich smark 400.
for a letter for Italy: Francs 500.
for a letter for St. Croix, St. Thomas or
St. John S1Q0.
TIL amount with which suoh a ~letteris eharg-
ed is to be noted on the envelope above the
address, in figures and in the coin Of the coun-
try of destination, the said statement in fig
ureS-which must not exhibit any correc-
ton or erasure-tO be supplemented By the
post office. will a corresponding statement
written out in full. Below the statement Of
the amount the name and address of the
sender is to be entered.
Letters thus charged must be returned to
the country of origin not later than 7 days
after their arrival, if not taken up before. In
the computation of this term the day of the
arrival at the office Of delivery is not con-
sidered.
The post-ofioe of delivery shall transmit,
directly to the Senders of the letters, and by
means of money orders, the amounts collect
ell on the arriving charged letters, after de-
duction of the money-ordsr postage and the
collection fee. On the stub of the money.
order the name and residence of the address
see are to be noted, also the place where
and the time when the charged letter was
mailed.
The amounts of un-delivered money-orders
arising from charged letters are to be placsd
at the disposal of the postal Administration
Of the country of origin of the charged letters.
It is further made known that the postage
on money-orders for Denmark, Norway, Ger
many, Italy and France, for which S. 90 or
less is paid in, has been reduced from 10
cents to S cents and also, that in case the
postage to be charged on insutEcisntly pre-
paid letters dc, arriving from foreign
places, by doubling the declared deficiency,
should exceed the postage chargeable if the
letter &c. were altogether unpaid, only the
latter postage is to be charged.
The Government of the Danish West India
Islands, St. Croix the 18th July 1892.
C. II. ARENDRUP.
, 1892-07-16
Publication.

@T is hereby made known that
% pursuant to Ordinance dated
the 10Th August 1874, it has been
announced to me that Captain A. j.
~BLACKWOOD, as Attorney to the
mercantile firm of BARTRAM
BROTHERS, according to power of
Attorney dated 10th December 1887,
has substituted Mr. A. M. COLBETH
as Attorney for said mercantile firm
during his intended absence from
the island.
Frederiksted's Police Office. the 18th July
1892.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1892-07-16
Publication.

81 is hereby made known that the
9following signals for an approach
ing hurricane will be given from the
Forts at Christiansted and Frederik-
sted.
During the Day time: Two guns
fired the one Immediately after the
other and after an interval of
J minute 2 other similar guns; a
blue flag on the flagstaff of the Fort.
During the night: The same
guns as the day time.
Christiansted Barracks the 18th July 1892.
DITLEV DITLEVSEN.
, 1892-07-16
Bekjendtgorelse G.

WA Ell bekjendtgj6res herved, at
60 der fra Forterne Ch~ristiansted
og Frederiksted vii blive givet de
ef~terstaaende Signaler for en- sig
nermede Orkan:
ON Dagen: 2 umiddelbart efter
hinanden folgende Kanonskud og
derpaa med J MINUS Millennium 2
lignende Kanonskud: Et blaat Flag
paa Fortets F%lagstang.
ON Natten: De samme Kanonskud
som ON Dagen.
C~hristiansteds Kasserne, den l5de JUL 1892.
nInT nXT nInIE
, 1892-07-16
acknowledgements

10 Ell bekjendtgj0res herved, at
49, Undertegnede i Henhold til
Anordning at lode August 1874,
har modtaget Anmeldelse ON at
Captain A. j. BLACKWOOD som
Fuldmmgtig for Firmaet BAR Ran
BROTHERS ifolge Fuldmagt af lode
December 1887, har substitueret Hr,
A. M. COLBETH, som Fuldm@gtig
for nevnte Firma under hans fore
staaende Bortreise fra Den.
Fredoriksteds PoIitikammer, den lite Juli
1892.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1892-07-16

LIMPRICNT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-01
Elliott, the Alleged Postal
Robber, Wants His Lib
erty.
Was in st. Paul When the
Coffeyville Robbery Took
Place.
Precautions Taken to Prevent
Elliott's Escape From d
Jail. I'd
He Is Not Likely to Elude
the Officers Of the %
50. ~ III, III
F}s "a Law. sil

L. E. Elliott, the man arrested
wednesday charged with robbing the
postotfice at Cotfeyville, Kan, in May
last, has applied for a writ of habeas
corpus, alleging that he is illegally re-
strained OF his liberty in the custody of
Sheriff Bean. The writ was granted
Yesterday by Judge Egan, of the Ram
Sey county district court. and the hear
ing set for 10 a. IN. tomorrow. This
proceeding was taken after the man had
been taken before United States
Commissioner 1ighe for hear
ing. Assistant United States District
Attorney Edgerton asked for con-
tinuance of the hearing until an
opportunity could be had to procure
testimony from Kansas, and the matter
was postponed until Tuesday next at III
H. M, by which time a man from Kan
sas will be here to identify Elliott. In
case he proves to be the man wanted.
one of the three indictments pending
against him in the United States court
OF Kansas will be produced in evidence.
United States Marshal DOnahower YES
terday received telegram TO place the
man III irons, and takr every precaution
to prevent his escape. The defense will
rely upon an aiibi.
A well-known gentleman said yester-
day that he is ready to testify that he
saw Elliott in st. Paul within a day of
the alleged robbery at Coffeyville, Kan.
May II last. In case he is ident tilted by
the Kansas man. who is now on his way
to st. Paul, and he proves an alibi at
the hearing Oh a writ of habeas
corpus, as far as the Cotfeyyille
matter is concerned, another war
rant will be issued charging another
offense. and this method will be kept
up until he is carried back to the state
that wants him SO badly.
1t was stated yesterday that a peculiar
circumstance led up to his arrest. The
authorities were on tie trail of Kid Har-
ris, who is wanted in Minneapolis for
carrying off the grip of a jewelry drum
mer worth $1,000. 1t was suspected that
Harris was hiding in Elliotts room, and,
going there, the similarity to photo
graph iii the hands of the officer of the
man wanted in Kansas led to Elliott:s
arrest. 1t has also been stated that the
two men who actually committed the
Cotfeyville robbery have been in st.
Paul recently, but that the man under
arrest is not one of them. One of THE
men Is enough like Elliott to have the
latter taken for him when the picture is
shown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-01
$4,000. the loans 81, 242, 900 and the de-
pOsitS 81, 304, 900.
A EUCHRE PARTY.
Delightful Society Function Ten
dered by Mrs. r. III. Evans.

Delightful Society Function Ten
dered by Mrs. B. HI. Evans.
r. An exquisite progressive euchre party
was last night given by Mrs. b. III.
Evans at the Hotel Colonnade. Her
suite was handsomely decorated for the
occasion, smilax and asparagus sprays
5adorning the windows and arches, and
Wreaths eff mistletoe and holly depend
ling from the chandeliers. Ten tables
made up the euchre party, and the fas-
'cinating game ended at IL o'clock with
the following victories Ladies' progress
sSive, Mrs. Templeton; second progres
sive. Miss WATSON; lone hand, Mrs. X.
IL. Miller; gentlemen's progressive, X.
l.. Miller; second progressive, Thomas
u. Sharp; lone hand, DR.. j. E. Weirick.
After awarding the prizes, which were
elegant and unique. refreshments were
Served, and Mrs. DIR. Thomas enter
ztained the company with Seyeraivocal
selections. Among the guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Tempieton, Mr. and Mrs.
Sehuneman, MIR. and Mrs. Marchaud, Mr.. and
Mrs. Owens, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas, Mr.. and
Mrs Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Black. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cantwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Groat, Mr.. and Mrs Dickerman. Dr. and
Mrs. Weirick. Mr.. and Mrs. Welch, Mr.. and
Mrs. schneider, Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hertz, Mr.. and Mrs. Dimock, DR.. and
Mrs. Baker, DR. and Mrs Hoyt MI. and Mrs.
Fraker, Mr. and Mrs. McMurran, MIR. and
and Mrs. kavanagh, Mr.. and Mrs. Gray, DR..
thompson and Mrs. HOPKINS DR.. and Mrs.
Sweeny, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson, Mrs. Purys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-01
THE INDIAN PROBLEM.
How Difficulty Has Been Sue.
CeSSfuily Surmounted.

How Difficulty Has Been Sue
cessfuily Surrounded.
For more than one hundred years we
have been trying to civilZe the Indian
tribes in the United States. From time
to time different policies have been per-
sued but it was left to President Grant
to relegate the subject to the religious
sects of the country. That was cousid-
cred grand step i'll the right direction.
but after years of trial no perceptlble
Improvement was found to have been
made in their moral OF intellectual con-
diti0n. Some one suggested the enlist
ment of q number of companies to see
what would be the effect of military
discipline upon them, and Secretary
Proctor fell in with the suggestion. AT
this tlue there are quite a number OF
companies in the United States service.
Capt. K. w. johnson OF the; Medical
corps, writing to ME from San Carlos,
AriZ., says: The Indian company | men,
toned i'll my last letter left this MORN
ing for its new post. never saw greater
improvement in body of men than was
made in this company in the last SIX
months. While here they were out on
dress parade and had regular company
drllls.and l must say the way they have
mastered the lntricacies of tactics and
their other military duties is nothing
short of marvellous.
From other sources the same favora-
bic report has been received. 1t would
thus appear that the final solution of
the troublesome Indian question is
about to be reached The missionary,
the agent and the entire Indian depart
ment have failed to accomplish much in
the way of leading these people from
darkness to light, but it has been re-
served for the military arm of the gov
eminent to accomplish more in six
months than has been accomplished by
government machinery i'll more than
100 years.
The Indian now has future, and
henceforth his progress will be upward
and onward. Z. W. JOHNSON,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-01
THE OTHER SIDE
Of the Proposed Timber Reserva-
ton in the North.

vi the HrODOSeu timber hcScfVa-
ton in the North.
.daj. j. A. Majors, special agent of
the interior department, is in the city
for the purpose of preparing for trial a
number of the timber trespasS cases in
the northern part of the state. He is
the man who has full charge of the in
vestigation relative to establishing an
extensive timber preserve in the north
ern part of the state, and about which
much has been published lately. In
speaking of the matter yesterday he
said that an erroneous impression was
created by an article in morning pa
per yesterday. There is no intention to
establish National Park" Such
project is not practicable or desirable.
The real object is to preserve the TIM
Der from waste and especially from the
ravageS of treSpaSserS, who often care
leSSly set fire TO brush and
fallen timber that causes great destruct-
ion by forest fires. He stated that
it would be we'll to cut the malured and
fallen timber and dispose of it, but that
the young timber ought to be preserved.
Inspector Majors says that there is no
agent named Moss who has any thing
to do with the investigation. but that he
has full charge of the matter and all
communications on the subject which
have beeu sent to Washington have
been sent from there to him. The lands
embraced i'll the proposed timber reSer-
walton form an extensive area in the
northern part of the state, and include
several lakes. The boundary touches
Eastwood lake. Burnside lake, Pine
island. Vermillion lake, WinnibigoSh-
iSh Indian reservation, the lines of
Winnibigoshish, Chippewa, Leech and
CaSs lakes and the international line.
Inspector Majors is taking testimony On
the subject preparatory to making
comprehensive report to the interior
department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-01
lNDIAN POKER FIENDs.
Mr.. Daggett Discusses the Situa
ion at the Chippewa Reservation

Mr.. Daggett Discusses the Situa-
ion at the Chippewa Reservation,
w. s. Daggett, secretary of the Chip
pewa Indian commission. came to the
city Yesterday from his post at White
Earth on official business. In speaking
of the statement in morning paper
yesterday to the effect that there is great
excitement in the reservation over tile
ruling Of Assistant Attorney General
Shields in the Jane Waldron case, lie
said the article is misleading and er-
reneouS. There is no prospect of tile
Indians jumping the claims of mixed
bloods as claimed. The decision in the
Jane Waldron case is to the effect that
a halfbreed follows the line of inheri-
lance of the white father. This deciS-
ion was in the case ola Sioux reseIva-
ton in Dakota, but the decision does
not affect the White Earth Indians.
There is, therefore,no anxiety about the
matter at White Earth among the mixed
bloods, as they are OF opinion that
former treaties give them equal rights
with the full blooded Indians. 1t is
true that large sum of money is being
collected but the real object is to send
Indians to Washington to find fault and
complain about the inactivity of the
Chippewa commission in moving In
dianS on to the reservation as they were
furnished means to do. Hon. d. S.
Hall and Francis Campbell have been
very actively engaged in carrying out
the provisions of the treaty of 1899, but
there are still some complaints and
they have met with opposition fro m
members in the government service re-
siding at White Earth. These men
have been spreading discomfort among
the Indians by personally abusing mem
berS of the commission and advising
the Indians not to accept allotments
which the commission is making under
the instruction of the interior depart
ment, claiming that they are not in &C
cordance with law. The fact is the
Indians are getting more land than the
StipulatiOnS call for. The commission
has gone on with the work of making
the allOtments, notwithstanding the
abuse of the disorganizing element. 90
Mr.. Daggett said that about $40, 0OO
has been disbursed on the reservation
i'll the past few days, and as a conse-
quence the Indians have plenty of
money.
Asked if the Indians are not great
poker fiendS, Mir. Daggett replied in the
affirmative, and said it was a common
sight to see twenty games going on at
once in tepee or house. The men sit
OH the ground and play on blankets
Some of the Indians are experts at the
game, and the most of the money soon
finds its way into the hands of the few.
When this happens the games are fewer
and the stakes are large. The ante
among these is often SIS or $40, and hun
dreds of dollars are won and lost at a
single sitting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-01
$3.50,
SEAL FURS.

The Sealskin price story is
interesting. Its a well-knoWn
fact that we carry the best
grade of Seal Garments to
be had. None are better,
none handsomer, none more
stylish. Every garment was
made specially for our best
city trade, and we guarantee
every garment.
$500 Jackets, 500.
s225 Jackets, SIS.
$3.50 Jackets, $500.
s285 Coats, 1921.
Make your selections
while the assortment of
sizes is complete.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-01
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Sadie Smith, daughter of Rev and
Mrs S. G.. Smith is fast improving from her
attack of dIphthera
AT the Clarendon-W. E. Frazer, Spokane
Falls: II. Morrison. New York: j. BOYLE
jamestown. n. D.; George Miller, Blind
River.
Omar Bushnell. brother of the principals
in the recent financial fiasco of Bushnell &
Bushnell, confeSseS that his brothers are not
liable to return to st. Paul very soon.
At the Ryan-H. L. Billings, Chicago; C.
W. Cannon w. S. Cannon, Helena; II. l..
Raymond, Sioux City; w. P, Reilly, New
York: f. j. Mclaughlin. Utica; F. L. Mat
land, Chicago
Col. j. j. Crowley, special agent of the treas
ury department. having in charge the
has returned TO his Office in the custom
house, after few days business in Chicago
Capt Joseph Burger is down from his log
ging camp in Morrison county to pass the
holidays. He looks hearty and well. and
says that he has cut 100000 of logs and has
banked 300,o00 feet on the Little Elk river,
seven miles from the Mississippi.
At the Sherman John Schenck Little
Fails: i. Dampier, Kansas City; A j. Dig
gins Chicago; a. B. Rudd and wife, Shell
uon, y. D.: W. d. Richards. Garden City
George II. Horn. Msnkato; ]. D. Davis, city /;
j. Z. Roper. Davenport.
At the MetrOpolitan-R. j Elliott W. L.
MarSton. James Mates. f. Thoenissen Chi
cago; MIR and Mrs j. F. Baars Jr Duluth ;
Miss Carrie Frost. Junction City. Wis; S.
Proctor, Helena, Mont. Miss NJ. McSweensy,
Galveston. Tex; o. d. Nelson. Dubuque.
At the Clifton-E. r. johnson, Burlington,
To-; W. ". Schnell. Twinapolis: X D. Chase,
Faribault; II. Morrison. Detroit, Mimi F.
NJ. Crosby Hastings, Mimi; R. T. Jones and
wife Mankato; a. Becksted. Castle Rock,
Mimi; 2. II. King and wife, Sanborn, 10.
At the Merchants'-A. Gowen, Cloouet; A,
r. Porter. Duluth; Alvah Eastman, Anoka
Z. c. French, Eau Claire; G. c. Garfield, St
James; j. ID. Markham, Rush City: II. r.
Elliott. Duluth; ". L. Comstock, Mankato
a. T. Crossfield Browns Valley; r. j. Nc
Bride Neillsville; Gen. NJ. Long, Window
John uaggert Fargo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-01
RAMsE Y's SHARE.
Committees to Canvass for the
Worlds Fair Quota.

Committees to Canvass for the
Worlds Fair Quota.
President Montfort, of the worlds
fair commission. has returned home
from his Chicago trip. He viewed the
improvements being made at the worlds
fair site while there, and noted the plans
of other states, and all this served to
entliuSe him more than ever for
Il great Minnesota representation
at the exposition. Ramsey county
has not yet raised her pro rata proper
ton of the additional fund. but can
vass will be begun tomorrow by several
philosophical citizens. This canvass
ing committee has been divided into
three divisions of two members each.
Prof. Phelps and Secretary Tallmadge,
ID. H. Moon and Claiming Seabury.
Gebtard Bohn and George r. Finch.
The subscription lists are drawn up in
the form of five notes, the first for
S5,700, and the other four for $4,000
each. The committee will secure the
signatures of fifty business men On the
first note and forty OH each of the
others, thus limiting the obligation of
each subscriber to 500. The notes are
to be paid by March 3. 1898.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-01
WANT BETTER FACILITIES.
Citizens of Morris Wait Upon
President Hill, of the Great
Northern.

Citizens of Morris Wait Upon
President Hill, of the Great
Northern.
L. E. Pearce, of Morris, chairman Of
the committee appointed at the recent
meeting at Morris to confer with Presi-
dent Hill, of the Great Northern, rela-
tive to securing better passenger facl-
tiles, called on Mr.. Hill yesterday, ac-
companied by the entire committee and
a secretary. The committee is COM
posed of Messrs. A. S. Crossfield,
Browns Valley; William Bartlett. of
Beardsley: John McRea, of Graceville;
q. c. Thorpe. Hancock; A. n. John
son, Benson; W. P. Murdoch, Muir,
dock; MIR. Adney, of Kerkoven, and
E. w. Rundale. secretary. The con-
ference was at Mr.. Hill's Office; and,
while Mr.. Hill made no definite prom
iSeS, he told the committee that he would
take the matter under adviSement. and
give definite and explicit reply within
ten days. What the committee asks is
that the company put on a day train to
Morris and other points along the line.
so as to give them better mail and pas
Senger service.
At present the people OF Browns
Valley, Morris and other points on the
line do not get their daily papers and
st. Paul mail till they are two days old,
while the facilities coming to the city
are equally as bad. The committee was
cordially and courteously treated by
Mr.. Hill. and went away much encour-
aged. They feel assured from the re-
ception they were given and the atten-
ton paid them that Mr.. Hill contem-
plates early and favorable action in the
matter, and the members of the commit
tee returned home last night very much
satisfied with the result of their visit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-01
A NOTABLE EVENT.
How a Great st. Paul Enterprise
Has Succeeded.

For nearly a quarter of a century
1.-THE Boston," in January and July, has
made a feature of its Red Figure
Sales" and in accordance with this old
established, and, from the purchasers
standpoint, highly valued custom,
they have inaugurated their forty-Sec-
ond semi-annual sale at their mann
moth stores on Third street.
Ample evidence of the popularity of
these sales is found in the fact that they
have successfully extended over such
period, and that is also ample evidence
of the fair dealing manifested by the
proprietorS of The Boston," Messrs
Joseph Mickey & Co., in their treat
ment of their patrons.
A feature of the sales is the placing
of the cut price in red figures in juxta-
position to the former rate in black, so
that all intending purchasers can see at
glance what bargains they are get
ting.
1.-The Boston," as almost every one
knows, carries Super-excellent line of
Fine Clothing and Gents Furnishings.
and that, coupled with the standing
enjoyed by Messrs. Mickey & Co. for
honest dealing, should make their big
store, as it undoubtedly will, during
their sale especially, the Mecca for
those desirous of securing genuine bar
gains in fine goods at low figures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-01
Danced the New Year In.

There is such genuine vein of full
appreciation of the amenities of the
social realm in the Irish-American club
that the old year was danced out and
the new year was danced III last night
in the happiest sort Of way. There
were eighty-two couples, and they
all belonged to the little fam
lily circle represented by the
clubs roster. All the members
had their wives, their daughters, or, if
not Benedicts, mayhap their sweet
hearts. The elegant club rooms in the
EndicOt were thronged, and good cheer
pervaded everywhere. 1t was an an
nual event, for it is Celtic trait to rec
OgniZe regular HOLIDAYS.