davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11
OLD SETTLERS MONUMENT
To Be Erected by Members of the
Junior Pioneer Association.

Junior Pioneer Association.
At the regular meeting of the board
OF directors of the JUNIOR Pioneer assoc
citation yesterday afternoon considerable
business of public Importance was
transacted. Several applications were
passed upon and the question of an an
nual excursion informally discussed.
the opinion OF the board being that ii be
held about the middle of July this year,
as 1t was held entirely too early last
year. After some other routine business
had been disposed of the man question
OF interest TO the public came up, that of
erecting monument in one OF the pub
lie parks to the memory OF the old set
tiers by the Junior Pioneers. Nearly a
dozen designs were submitted by the
committee. consisting OF Chief John
jackson and President Starkey. and
some OF them were of very elegant de
Scrlpti0n and showed every size. from
the small. ornamental one To the tall
shaft, piercing the sky at 4 height Of
thlrty-tight feet. The board examined
them all. and finally decided 20 submit
TWO or them to the entire organization
at their meeting tuesday evening.
Some OF the lettering and designs arr
very unique and appropriate, and nearly
all have the little log huuSe that
was the first place of worship in
the city OF them in some form
CT another. The fact that there is not a
single monument in the city to COM
memorials any event of any kind caused
the Junior Pioneers to take the initia-
tive steps IN this direction, and it is
highly appropriate that they should.
ana before another summer has gone
st. Paul will have monument that for
appropriateness can hardly be equaIled
III the country. Al members are re-
queSted to be at the meeting Tuesday in
order that the question may be thor
oughly discussed and the best design
selected.
RESOLUTIONS Of respect were ordered
engrossed Oil parchment and presented
10 the relatives of Lewis g. Renhart.
John b. Bressett, Hubert ii. Miller ana
Patrick j. Egan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11
Take Yonr Time

Tie Pullman and Wagner Vestibuled
Limited for Chicago via "The North
western Line" now leaves Minneapolis
:25 p. H., 81. Paul sos p. M. being
thirty-tve minutes later than hereto
fore. Don't forget it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11

The best of everything
THE BOSTON provides.
Prices average as low as
INFERIOR GOODS are
Sold for elsewhere.
The best is always
Cheapest.
Provided you don't
Pay too much for it.
THE BOSTON never
Charges too much for
Anything. and you are
Always
Sure Of THE BEST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11
Two Trains Daily

To Helena. Butte, Spokane, Seattle. Ia
coma and Portland leave st. Paul 900
a. IN. and rs p. IN. via the Northern
Pacific railroad. City office 1872 East
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11
WatePIoWn, >. D.,

The place TO make your filing fol
lands in the SissetOn-Wanpeton ReSer
walton. The only line running throagi
trains is the Minneapolis & st. Loui:
Railway. Rate, S6.10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11
GREW INDIGNANT.
COiored Brethren Denounce AL
legged Outrages in the South.

Coiored Brethren Denounce Al
legged Outrages in the South.
There was large gathering of col
Ored people at ST. James A. Nj. L. church
last night to denounce the reported out
RACES on citizens OF their race in the
South. There were several very fiery
speeches, aud a committee appointed to
draw up suitable resolutions. The COM
mittee, which was composed of MesSrs.
X. T.. Anderson. w. A. Hazel, w. X.
Morris, T. Ii. LyeS, NJ. +. Williams, Ed
Terrlll and William Queen, submitted
the following. which were adopted with
considerable enthusiasm:
Resolved. Thatin view of the outrages upon
colored citizens i'll some Southern states
notably Tennessee and Louisiana, wherein
coloied men, without process of law, have
been by mob violence brutally and iendishly
murdered, We therefore, enter our solemn
protest against such violation of CITIZEN
rights ana voice of our intense indignation
that such atrociOus proceedings are possible
in any state OF the MON, while the general
government stands cUnfessedly poweriess to
interfere for the protection of this people
upon whom 1t conferred citizenship; il is
further
Resolved, That in view of the fact that cit
1ZenShlp does not secure TO us the protection
accorded other citizens, we therefore hearth
" indoTSe the action of the meeting held at
Bethel A NJ Il. church. Chicago wherein
our brothers refused TO stultify themselves
by singing America and that we applaud
the action as one worthy of freemen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11
The skill and knowledge

Essential to the production of the most
perfect and popular laxative remedy
known have enabled the California Fig
Syrup Co. to achieve great success in
the reputation of it's remedy. Syrup of
Figs, as it is conceded 10 be the univer-
sal laxative. For sale by all druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11

Hanlon's spectacular production. '.Snper-
ba, is booked at the Grad opera house the
week of April Il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11

Write or wire Frank 1. TedfOrd, mem
Der Duluth Stock Exchange, what iron
stocks to invest in on the Mesaba range.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11
Eyer Gro.v. WING.

Itself. Let the Christian nest we'll in
the world, the heayenward flying will
come il he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11

Wherever went found the testimony the
same II was generally admitted leal the
strains of public life IN Washington were
wearing and Shortening % the life. bur II
was universally conceded that for overCom-
ing these tenderness. for strengthening the
vitality. tOnihg the health and prOiougIng
the life. nothing had ever been known equal
70 the great remedy have above described
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11
In Four Months.

They found abandoned horses nnfi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10

ana In many ways show resentful ie-ling,
ana unless something 10 done 20 conn
teracs this there 10 danger of trouble
next spring. The Messiah spirit is not dead.
ana whites must not depend on the statement
saat She Indians are no longer considering the
promise made by Sitting Bull and other medi-
cine men which led 70 tho trouble two years
ago. While there is no open dancing. there 10
aquiet discussion OF tho subject, and the fact
That the promise was that tho Messiah
would come after two springs, which would
bring the time in the spring of 1893. II being
carefully kept in mind by the Indiana The
government recently paid the Indians at Pine
Ridge $S5.000, and this 10 used a. an argument
that the great father fears his red sons else why
should he seek to buy them Off Then the re-
turn from Fort Sheridan OF Short Bull
ana Kicking Bear added another dis
turbing element to the already deeply
stirred state of affairs at Pine Ridge The most
significant thing is the fact that there have
been communications between the various
bucks OF secret and apparently important ma
ture during the summer. There is line of
communication well established and constantly
used between Indian territory and British
America and the Indians all along the line un.
derstand each other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10

The Northern Pacific railroad affords un-
equallsd sdvantsges for quick. safe and COM
fortabe joufnsy 70 ali points East. south and
Southeast Trains run through 10 Chicago
without change, and connect at 81 Paul and
Chicago with all the 6rst-clsss lines Tor the
south and south west. Be sure your tickets
read over thai lima L A. Nadeau, general agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
Rally Mt Anacortes.

ASAcoRrEs. Oct. Especial. l-The
most successful political gathering that
ever met in this city was addressed last
evening by 8. H. Piles and Will L. Wis
scher. The attendance was large and the
audience sppreciative and enthusiastic.
Both speakers were at their best. Tho
mention of Senator Aliens and McGraw's
names ELECTED hearty applause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
PUNIsHING A THIEF IN CAMP.
Great Northern Laborers Hang . Man
and Then Whip Him.


SPOKANE, Oct. 9.-[Special. ]-Word has
just reached here of an ATTEMPTED lynch
ing last Monday at the camp of Contractor
John Linburg just east of the summit of
the Cascades, Oh the line of the Great
Northern. A laborer was accused of steal
ing $50 from fellow laborer. He denied
the theft. but as his reputation was pre-
vlously bad. he was not believed.
After consultation among the men,
all of whom were Finlanders, he was
seized. a rope placed around his neck, and
he was hauled up to the limb of a tree.
Linburg, learning what was going on,
hastened to the scene and cut the man
down after he had hung some minutes
and was insensible. After he regained
consciousness he was again seized,
stripped, tied to tree and whipped with
rope until his back was horribly lacer-
: 'ated. He begged piteously for mercy, and
the punishment ceased on his promising
to return the money which he had hidden.
This was done and he was then ordered
to leave camp, which he did without delay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10

PARIS, Oct. 9.-Letters from Tonquin
state that several battles recently took
place between the "Black Flags" and tho
French forces on the frontier. In one en-
gagement the French sustained loss Of
six killed and thirteen wounded. The
commander of the forces asks reinforce
ments to suppress tho frontier raids,
which he declares are instigated by man.
darins. The French press urge a demand
for an EXPLANATION from China.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
p,,,.ae,phi. Celebration.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-Fi.teen hundred
Italians, members Of the United Italian
Society, of Philadelphia, under the patron
age of Chevalier A. Raybaudi Massiglia,
royal italian consul, with flying colors,
marched to the Roman Catholic church OF
st. Mary Magdalene de Pazzi this after
noon and paid tribute to the memory OF
Columhus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
Camp Low . Qua rantins Station,

CAMP Low. N. J.. Oct. 9.-The question
of making Camp Low . permanent quar-
antine station has practically been settled
by the announcement that on the recon-
mendation Of Surgeon General Wyman.
permanent buildings will be erected Of
sufficient strength and suitable capacity
to contain complete steam disinfecting
Nio
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
MINERS FACE SHATTERED.
Terrible Accident to John Rouse at q
Mine In Libby. Mont.

Mine In Libby, Mont.
SPOKANE, Oct. Especial. John Rouse
was brought to a hospital in this city to-
day from Libby, Mont, suffering from
fearful injuries resulting from the prema-
ture blast of an explosion in mine. The
poor fellows face was almost completely
blown off and he also sustained the loss of
his left hand. He is in a dying condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
POPULATION OF WASHINGTON.

Census Returns Show an Increase Over
That OF 1890 Of 37,487.
OLYMPIA. Oct. 9.-[SpeciaL The follow
ing table shows the population returns
made by the assessors of the state from all
the counties but Skagit. and the number Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10

Money can Be saved by buying European
steamship tickets, outward and prepaid. At the
Northern Pacific city ticket office. Seattle. wash,
agents tor all HneA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
Tacoma Republican Mas. Meeting.

TAcoxA, Oct. 9.-Judge George Turner,
of Spokane, and w. II. Calkins, of Ia
coma, will address Republican mass
meeting at the Tabernacle tomorrow ev-
euing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
sEst{mated by county auditor

Estimated by county auditor.
tFour in insane asylum and six in United
States peniteutiary.
The Indian population, which is not
specified above. although included in the
total of population, amounts to 1855
The census of 1890 gave Washington Q
population of 349, 800, and the increase
since then has been 81, ,4S7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10

You are 30 nervous you can't keep stid min.
ute"
in contrast. Gilboy being phlegmstic and Han
sen nervous
Capt. 4. Biondi, tho well-known marine
surveyor, OF Port Townsend, an ex-
perienced mariner himself. was aboard the
Premier. Last night he said:
The question OF responsibility for the disaster
will be decided by the United States inspectors
after rigid investigation where all witnesses
win be examined. In my opinion. and from
seaman standpoint, consider Il one OF those
unavoidable disasters Capts. Giiboy and Hanson
o. well the pilots OF both vessels are expeYi.
enced and careful men. Passenger steamers
are obliged TO make their time in all kinds OF
weather. IL would be q poor excuse for tho
captain Of the Kingston, or any other steamer.
to slow his vessel on account Of fog, because
the law says 20, and come In ten or twelve
hours behind tine. The company operating
such steamer would soon fnd . captain that
would make time, and as long - steamers
are obliged to run st full speed ia
foggy weather collisions will be on the
increase, rs every year brings more
steamers 70 these waters. and passengers
would not DO willing to patronizs steamer
whose master would lay up six or eight hours
on account OF fog. No doubt the In
spectors may fpd one or the other
OF the maziers In iautts DuS eaco W.
doing his dusy, which 10 hard one ~
best, and my sympathy II with them No
ono works harder to please thsir employ
era and passengers than the onieers os
steamers. Their work never ends. day snA
nizhs, especially in thick weather. believe the
Willamette should not have been pat ashore.
though Capt Hanson was anxious 10 save ths
Premier aud be got In too close. Tho Premtss
can be saved with proper management
On the question Of the signals and tbs
Dc nsity Of the fog there Is . wide dii5eT-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
DIscoNTENr AMONG IsprANs.


MessiAh In ISS3-LeadeFs AsgitAtinR.
OMAHA, Oct. 9.-Dr. V. T. MsGiIlicudv
of Rapid City. S. D., well known as one of
the best posted men in the coustry on In.
dian matters, is in Omaha, having inst
come from Pine Ridge agencr Taking
today to Bee reporter, he said
don't wish to pose - an alarmTst, but ths
saA.'oa a. zine k'oge - not at ais-satisfaetory
.as. .. present. and there 70 no ,niss1iate pros
peet Of is improving. The Indiana are suilsn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
MAY VISIT THE FAIR.

Emperor william Talks of America With
Much Interest.
William Steinway's interview with Emperor
William, which took place Sunday in Berlin,
was originally fixed for day in June, but the
illness of Mr.. Steinway at that time prevented
his accepting the emperor's invitation. The
emperor recently conversed with Mr.. Stein
way in English and German, according to the
subject brought up. He inquired particularly
in regard to the growth of socialism in America
and concerning the Homestead riots, and ex-
pressed his satisfaction when Mr.. Steinway re-
piled that the sound sense Of the American
people was not conducive to the growth of so
cialism.
The emperor said that his going to Chicago
was not at all impossible. He referred to the
many talented American musical students in
Berlin and said that there were also some prom
inent painters among the Americans, from one of
whom he had just bought picture. The en-
peror presented his photograph to Mr.. Stein
way, bearing the imperial autograph, with the
date of the presentation.
Some Of the Berlin papers call upon the gov
eminent to deny that the emperor will visit the
Chicago fair. The Vossiche Zeitung, in q par
tcularly venomous article, decries tho i'm
portance Of the Chicago worlds fair and says:
THE dry, practical Yankees do not honor
the kaiser and II he goes to Chicago he will be
bitterly disappointed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
WILLIAM z. MOORE.

There is no more important part Of the ar
rangements for such an event than that which
relates to the preservation of public order, or
rather the means adopted to prevent breaches
of the peace. Very wisely, Col. William G.
Moore, the superintendent Of the police force
of the city, was placed at the head Of the COM
mittee. In this way the public authorities
united their efforts with the citizens, and in the
person of Col. Moore O solid front is presented
to all evil doors. Col. Moore in his capacity as
q well-known citizen well as in his official
capacity is deeply interested in the success o.
the encampment. His associates on the COM
mittee are as follows: Allison Nailor, secretary
NJ. A. Austin. George Breitbarth, D. orc. CAL
lsghan, Fred G. Calvert, W. l.. Cash, Frank
Clark. G. s. Domer, Samuel A. Croft, George
II. Harries, T. B. Harrison, A. W. Kelley, John
s. Miller, Richard Sylvester, S. K. Whitney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

the chairman Of the committee on hospitals
and hospital service, DR.. Hamilton E. Leach. it
will be as complete as any established hospital
With full corps Of doctors and nurses and an
ambulance no Ole need suffer for lack Of
prompt and efficient medical attention. This
service is one Of the many admirable features
in the preparations made by the citizens COM
mitsee and it illustrates how thoroughly every
thing that would contribute to the COM
fort and safety of the visitors has
been attended to. DIR. Leachs associates
on the committee are as follows:
DIR. Thomas b. Mohun. secretary; John T. VIM
ter, W. NJ. Sprigg, Jos. T. d. Howard, J. B.
Baggett, Z. Lee Morgan, r. NJ. Ellyson, c. r.
Dufour, l.. W. Began, W. X. Evans, ]. s.
Hough, F. c. Boyle, Jas. R. Tubman. Florence
Donohue, G. W. Birdsall, T. B. Marden, J. d.
Bradfield. W. z. Handy, r. Middleton. Frank
H. Rich, j. Fl. Junghsus, c. A. Mckimrine, Geo.
A. Bailey, ]. c. Reisinger. II. K, Craig, F. r.
HAYNES. J. p. Faris, w. II. McKinson. G. A.
Ball, W. p. Carr, L. Eliot, Thomas D. Hood, F.
9. johnson, J. II. Mundell. Geo. c. ODER. J. F.
Price, r. F. Sillers, Frederick Sohon, Psrke G..
Young, F. NJ. Began. NJ. Loveaire, r. E. L.
Newberry, Frank Robinitte, S. p. Ransom, E.
4. Gnleski, B. b. Adams, J. G. Bird, W. d.
Cannon, L. W. Galzebrook P. G. Hunt, H. L.
Z. johnson, R. A. Neale. B. G. Poole, F. A.
st. Clair. Jas. s. Smith. E. L. Tompkins, T. W.
Birch, f. Davidson, W.. 7. johnson, G.. W.
Presgroee, i. p. Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

Perhaps the best arrangement that was ever
made for supplying the visiting Grand Army
men. whose official positions require that they
should appear in the parade mounted. with
horses and equipments, has been effected BY
the committee on horses and carriages Not
only have horses been secured at reasonable
rates. but brides and saddles have been pur-
chased at Wholesale rates, which are open to
those who use the equipments in the event they
desire TO retain them. Horsemen say that they
are the cheapest brides and saddles they have
ever seen. This arrangement is due to the COM
mittee on horses and carriages. of which Mr.
c. I. Wood is chairman. Mr.. Woods business
experience has been used for the benefit Of
those who ride on horseback in the parade. As
sociated with him on the committee are
Chas. W. Wood, secretary; Capt. Austin, J. E.
Ayres, ]. c. s. Burger W. A. Brown, E. Burg
dOrf, Dorsey Clsgett. W. W. Chambers, Worth
ington Dorsey, ". f. Downey. James r. Dur
ham, ". X. Ellis, John II. Gheen. T. A. Good
man. W. W. Gould, Walter Hieston, Capt.
Houghton, C. Ingram, Capt. Jameson, julius
T. Kennedy, b. T. McCaulley, II. b. Mexican,
E S. Maloney, W. G. Middleton, Allison Nailor,
Dennis O'Conner. T. W. Pilling, Thomas II.
Reed, Lorenzo Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

From the Levant Herald.
It has always been thought that Berlin has a,
least an adequate number of places where one
can quench ones thirst but the report of the
chief Of police shows that to say is grievously
to understate the case. Some houses contain
more than one wine or beer shop; thus, for in
stance, the Friedrichstrasse, which only DOS
sesses PSI houses, contains 25S places for the
sale Of liquor. q.
1t appears further that Berlin had in the year
1890 29l inns, 25S wine shops, 6, DAB beer houses
IS coffee, tea and chocolate shops, 719 places
where beer, coffee and tea were sold, 1923 licensed
for the sale Of spirits and l42 confectioners'
shops. Thus the wine and beer could be OBJ
tanned in S.5O6 places. the number Of which is
raised to 1913 if one reckons the 1903 soda
water booths and the 1884 retail traders In
spirits. Compared with the year 1881 the last
named number shows an increase of 2S06, the
inns Of "a. the wine shops Of l27, the beer shops
of ,060, the beer, coffee and tea houses of 226.
the gin shops Of 232 and the retail traders of
1,O04.
On the other hand the coffee, tea and choco-
late rooms have decreased by twenty-three. the
confectioners by seven and the soda water
booths by i've. According to the census of
December, 1880, the population was ISIS, 794
souls, and thus there was . beer or wine shop
for every 1S5 persons. In the year 1885 the
proportion was the same. but in the year 1881
1t was one Tor every ITO persons. The report
specially discusses the so-cailed Vienna cafes
and the beer and wine shops employing wait
resses, which have increased. At the present
moment there are 92& of these with 2,022 wait
resses, or In other words about one in every
nine. The report stigmatizes most Of them Is
dangerous to morality.