davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-20
Northern Pacific Paying.

OpIcIdI 20 LuE OIOUe-
JAMESTOWN, n. D.. Jan. ia
Northern Pacific railroad agent is in
the city to pay the personal property
taxes of the company. which payment
will at once be made wherever its prop
erty exists. The land tax will also be
promptly paid in May. In all. 5000
acres of newly patented lands will be
received this year. The amount of tax
in the state will aggregate large sum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-20
Wants $4,000 Damages.
Special to the GLOBE

Special 70 the GIoDe-
WAsECA, Jan. 19.-Mrs. Ellen Wag-
ner, as administrators of the estate of
Edmund Wagner, deceased, has COM
menced an action against W. II. Trues-
dale. as receiver OF the Minneapolis & st.
Louis railway. to recover SO, 600 as dam
ages for causing the death of Wagner.
killed upon the Elm street crossing of
the railway in 1889
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-20
$4,000 Short on Assets.

CHICAGO. Jan. 19.-The r. S. Dickie
Manufacturing company, manufacturers
of labels, made a voluntary assignment
in the county court today to A. s. Moore.
of 1006 Opera House building. Liabil-
tiles are given as 100000 and assets as
S60 00n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-20
Three Children Burned.

BABCoCK. Wis, Jan. 19.-At YES
pers, twenty miles north of here, three
children Of a Swede, name unknown,
were locked in the house by their par
ents. They overturned lamp and fired
the building. and the three, aged six,
four and two years, were burned to
death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-20
Dead in His Fathers Barn.

PLAINvIEw, Jan. 19.-Charles Gay
lord, young man diving three miles
from here was found dead in his fathers
barn at 10 O'Clock this morning. The
cause of death is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-20
"Rabbitr BERGEN Dead.

e ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 19.-Richard T. Ber-
gen. known to compositors all over
the country as Rabbit" owing to his
dIminutive size, died at the Alexian
Brothers hospital last night of quick
consumption. Bergen came from At
lanta and was rwenty-Seven years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-20
ANINTERNATIoNAL QUESTION.
One Involved in a Murder on the
Border.

Border.
Special to the Globe.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Jan. 19.-An
important question of international law
will come up before United States Com
missioner Garrett at the BIackfoot
agency on the 10th of this month. 1t
involves the question of whether where
u murdered man dies or where he is in
tured is the proper place to try the ac-
cused. A man named Frank Ford, Oct
ter known as "NOsey' Ford, is now held
\ prisoner at the agency on the charge
OF numbering an old man named Mathew,
and an application has been made by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-20
Endowment Meeting.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Jan. 19.-Delegates from
various parts of this state and of Wis
consin are in session here today, repre-
senting the Northwestern Endowment
and legacy association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-20

Fur-Lined Refer Jackets sold regardless of
COST Best styles Of the season Sauirrel-L1ned
Jackets reduced from. $40, $40, $55 and $65,
to $25, $50. $35 and $40. respectiYely
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-20
Cuticura ResoIyent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and great
est OF Humor Remedies, internally ito cleanse
the blood of all impurities and poisonous
elements, and thus remove the cause), and
CuTIcURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUrIcURA
SOAP, an exquisite Skin Purifier and Beau
tifier, externally Ito clear the skin and scalp
aud restore the hair, speedily cure every
humor and disease of the skin. scalp and
blood, with loss of hair, whether itching.
burning, scaly. pimpIy and blotehy, whether
simple. scrofulous. hereditary or contagious.
when physicians and all other remedies fail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-20

Is Seal Plush Newmarkets, with fine satin
Innings, shawl collar, low shoulders, in
size SO, "a, 36 and SO. Were sold at $50.
Price now, Sis each
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-20

20 Seal Plush Sacques SO and 40 inches
long, size 80. "a and SO; good satin Innings,
shawl collars, low shoulders, value about $25
each P-ice now, $500 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-20

Sold everywhere. Price. CUrIcURA. SOC. !;
SOAP, 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston.
- Send for .sIIo1x To C1,re SLir, Diseases >,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-20

10 Broadc1oth Refer Coats, lined and trim
med with best Eastern Mink. Reduced from
S75 to S35
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-20

90 Seal Plush Newmarkets, with fine satin
lining, high shoulder and shawl collars, in
size 80, "a and SO only Our prices have been
$50 and $50 each. Choice for this SALE S25
each
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-20
The Weather Makes People
Uncomfortable All Over
the Northwest.
Biggest Slump in the Mereu-
ny Market Known in Many
Moons.
Fine international Question
in a Murder Case on the
Border.
Detectives Make q Show Of
Themselves Arresting the
Wrong Man.

St. Paul thermometers told all sorts of
stories yesterday morning. They varied
from 20 to 81 deg below zero, That pre-
sided over by Forecast Official Lyon.
however. only Indicated "a deg below
zero, and that record will have 10 go as
the official temperature of the coolest
day of the year. The atmosphere was
decidedly fresh in other localities, as
shown by the dispatches below:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-20

35 Cloth Newmarkets of last seasons make.
Prices were from $15 to $50 each In three
lots now at So. $50 and $40 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-20

15 Fine Seal Plush Refers, finest fur
trimmed and best make and finish. Some of
these we have sold up to $5O-eac All at $50
each
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-20

80 Misses Newmarkets, of ALI Wool Beaver,
with high sleeves and standing collars. Worth
$40 To sell them quickly we have marked
them So each
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-20
PRICE
REMINDERS
FROM
OCHUNEMAN
. And EVANS
GREAT
LINEN SALE.
TABLE LINENS.
ties, pat
are peer
CLOTHS.

Our famous Silver Dam
ask, 90 inches wide. in
artistic patterns, every
yard warranted to give
satisfactory wear, will go
during this sale at soc
yard, and a splendid Co.
inch double weight"
Cream Damask, espe-
cially good for hard wear
Irregular price 75c), will
be sold at SOC a yard.
72inch fine Cream Irish Damask, IL.
always sold at 81, for only 49,. 1 %
z2-ineh Bleached Damask, soft
finish German Linen, worth 65c, E6n
io1 1850 OOV
70-inch BIeaehed Irish Damask,
IN patterns TO match Napkins in 70n
STOCK. regular price 81. for JG
72inch fine Satin-Finish Dou-
bic Damask (patterns to
match Napkins), regular value eI 40
S%--.---.... --..-------...--... Sbi rV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-20

80 Plush Jackets and Refers. fine fur-trin-
med and plain finish. Some with real Seal
Ornaments. Fine satin Innings Cost us up
to $35 each. ALI at SIS each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-20

ALI Children's Garments will be sold regard
less of cost
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-20

20 Plush Jackets and Refers, plain and
trimmed with fine silkfaced satin Innings.
Cost us up to $25 each. ALI at $40 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-20

JLLH0HVUL OHLL
Previous to stock-Taking Next Week.
AND FURS!
Plain and ur-Trimmed Plush Garments at
prices that need no comment.
All of this seasons styles, and made by the
best New York manufacturers
No auction or job stuff in this offering. Every
thing Of the best, without reserve, put sale
at prices that will not be equaled elsewhere.
30 Plush Jackets and Refers, plain and
trimmed, with fine silk-faced satin Innings.
Cost us up to $25 each. ALI at $40 each.
80 Plush Jackets and Refers. fine fur-tri1n,
med and plain finish. Some with real Seal
Ornaments. Fine satin Innings. Cost us up
to $35 each. ALI at SIS each.
Is Fine Seal Plush Refers, finest fur
trimmed and best make and finish. Some OF
these we have sold up to $50 each. All at $50
each.
30 Seal Plush Newmarkets, with fine satin
lining, high shoulder and shawl collars, in
size 80. "a and SO only. Our prices have been
$50 and $50 each. Choice for this sale, S25
each.
Is Seal Plush Newmarkets, with fine satin
Innings, shawl collar, low shoulders, in
size 80, "a, 80 and SO. Were sold at $50.
Price now, Sis each
20 Seal Plush sacques, SO and 40 inches
shawl COLLARS low shoulders, value about $25
each. P-ice now, So. 90 each.
Fur-Lined Reeter Jackets sold regardless of
cost Best styles Of the season Squirrel-L1ned
Jackets reduced from $40, $45, $55 and $685.
to $25. $50. $35 and $40, respectively
10 Broadcloth Refer Coats, lined and trim
med with best Eastern Mink. Reduced from
$75 to S35.
35 Cloth Newmarkets Of last seasons make
Prices were from $15 to $50 each. In three
lots now at So. $3.50 and $40 each.
80 Misses Newmarkets, of ALI Wool Beaver,
$50 To sell them quickly we have marked
them So each
ALI Children's Garments will be sold regard
less Of cost.
ALI our Alaska Sealskin Garments at prices
where cost is not considered. This is the best
opportunity ever offered to buy hrstclass
sealskin very cheap.
OF LINENS.
just stok-takng
close odd week
We have $50 Napkins
very hn ua a e ehoe price to close per dOz
about s5 do Fancy Damask and Huck Towels price Close
SOC EACH Value up to S125
n:one fine Towels price close 75c Value
up to S175.
Spreads special prices
Sheetngs and Muslins at mill prices.
Great values in Cotton Batting this week.
PORTIERES.
To SO5O
S1150 and S120 offer the choice this week 1915
I. s. GOODFELLOW 4 CO.,
PAT to 253 NieolIet Ave. Minneapolis.
OWN A GOLD MINE e
The hCsolinaG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-20

Previous to Stock-Taking Next Week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-22
End OF the Homestead strike

/ End of the Homestead Strike
The great Homestead strike ended as it
might have been expected, In the defeat Of
the strikers. instead OF debating terms, as
they calculated upon doing, many Of the
men are suppliants for their old places, at
/ the company's terms, others are ''black
/ listed" and cannot get work at Homestead
under any circumstances, while still others
are in prison upon charges Of murder and
treason.
The strike itself may OF may not have
been blunder on the part of the workmen.
It cannot be told whaJ might have hap
pened had the affair been conducted in a
quiet and law>abiding manner. But when
the strikers resorted 10 violence, and at
tempted to prevent the owners OF the mills
from entering and holding their own prop
erty, they made fatal error. They defed
the law. put the company In position from
which it could not recede and forfeited
large share Of public sympathy; all Of
which made the final ending of the strike
in the manner it did end merely question
OF endurance. And in such a struggle labor
is always at a disadvantage.
The Homestead strike will 40 inso the
history of labor agitations In this country
as one Of the most disastrous affairs Of the
kind that has ever taken place. What it
cost In blood and money would probably be
found to equal the cost Of some Of the rev
olutions" that occur periodically In the
Spanish republics II the actual
facts could be ascertained. The number Of
those killed in the riots is known; bet there
are still other lives dependent upon the
finding of courts in the matter Of the kill
inRs during the riots, so ID is possible that
there are more Homestead homicides 60
come. The money cost Of the difficulty can
only be estimated. The men we're without
wages for five months, besides which they
must in many instances, pay legal counsel
fees, etc. The company lost heavily, of
course; how much its representatives refuse
TO say.
But the money losses may be repaired
with comparative ease. It is the shattered
bonds of confidence and mutual regard
that will require time and care for their
restoration. To that end both parties should,
and probably will, labor. The men realize
that they are beaten. and are ready to ac-
cept the consequences. And as the victor
never regards the vanqulshed with the
ardor Of opposition sitter the fight that he
did before. il is probable that the mill men
will do all in their power to bring about an
era of mutual good will. The lesson on
both sides has been costly, and it is very
likely that it will be needed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-22
Georgia and the Fair.

At last there is a prospect that Georgia
will have an exhibit at the Colum bian fair.
A committee of the legislature will leave
Atlanta tomorrow to visit the fair grounds,
with the view of getting an idea of what
the fair is likely to be, and of being able to
say to the people with some show of
authority how great the loss to Georgia
would be if she should have no part in the
fair. What the members of the committee
will see will astonish them, and will convince
them, if they are not already convinced,
that the state would suffer an almost in
calculaole loss if she should neglect the op-
portunity which the fair presents OF making
known to all the world the extent and
variety Of her resources.
About every other state has provided for
an exhibit, and Georgia would be conspiou-
GUS in a way that would do her no good II
she should BE- unknown at Che fair. She is
the Empire State Of the South, and is greater
than all the other southern states in the va
riety of her mineral, agricultural and manu-
featured products. She is just no" extend
ing an invitation TO immigrants and invest
os, and as inducements she ia trying
through her newspapers and IN other ways
to make known her wealth OF resources
But an exhibit of these resources at tne
fair, where there will be millions OF visit
ors from all parts Of the world, would do
her far more good than anything that could
be said in newspapers or advertising pam
phlets.
There is Of course a difficulty in the way
of an appropriation by the legislature for
the purpose Of an exhibit, but doubtless
that difficulty can be overcome, 1t is TO be
assumed that the legislature sees way to
overcome it or it wouldn't have sent COM
mittee to Chicago 1t is clear that there
will be no exhibit unless the state does make
an appropriation for that purpose. All
other mesnsl Of providing an exhibit have
been tried without success.
The purpose of an exhibit is not TO help
the fair, that can get along without any
additional assistance, but to help Georgia.
1t is not too much to say that $500 spent
In advertising Georgia at the fair would do
her millions of dollars worth
of good. IL would indirectly
be the means of bringing to her within the
next two or three years wealth that would
yield in taxes much more than $4,000
year. Let Georgia have an exhibit at the
fair by all means, and when Georgians 60 to
Chicago next year they will not hear it said
that Georgia is less enterprising than her
sister states.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-22
BRIGHT BITS.

"H4Dss must be like a big hotel in the
crowded season"
"Yes-without fre-escapes "-BrOoklya Life.
The MA1DEN-Then you find married life
happy?
The wife-Yes; but then seldom see nv
husband, you know.-Smith, Gray Dc Co.'s
Monthly.
BRIDGET" asked Mrs De Leon, can you
cook on scientific principles2"
Sure, nam, what's the matter wild cookin'
on a range" asked sensible Bridget. Detroit
Free Press.
REV. Mr.. ARLNaEog-You should always be
particular about details, Miss Tucker. 1t Is lit
tie things that tell.
Nellie-I know that. have three small sis
ters.-Ttt-BitS
sTRANeER-That's very ane imitation Of an
old colonial residence.
Proud Owner-Imitationf That's genuine
Come in and I'll show you the roaches.-Neto
York Weekly.
81 WISH you would pay little attention to
what am saying. sir, " roared an irate lawyer
to an exasperating witness,
We'll am paying as little as / can" was
the calm reply.-Itd-BIfs.
He came from the base ball grounds with his
eyes blackened, his arm in a sling and decided
limp in his left leg.
mo; was the mascot judge.
DOES the new railroad pass your property?"
asked the city man of his country friend
mo. it don't. 1t won't even pass our minis
ter. He has to pay reg lar rates" was the dis
consulate reply.-DetrOn Free Press
DKARBoRN-I am told that you said Chicago
was jay and a one-horse town.
Bleecker-You are mistaken, sir. have fire.
Guently remarked that, compared with New
York, your city is both corvine and monohippic
Truth.
AGATHA EsrHETE-If there we're only some
thing in this mundane world that would soiace
all these vague yearnings, satisfy ones widest
longings and fill the aching void within.
Charlie WHAT'S the matter with pier
Truth.
sHE-Yau must be happy when you sing that
way
He-Indeed! Cannot one sing without being
happy
She-At any rate, you must be exquisitely
happy, compared vita those who listen to you.
Indianapolis JOltTnd,.
"Have you ever crossed the ocean,"
"No, and don't think ever will"
Then you don't know what it Is TO realize
that land is out Of sight, turn in whatever direc
ton you may"
Yes. do though. I've been in western
town boom. '-ChicGgo Inter Ocean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-22
PERSONAL.

LORD ALFRED TzSNYsoS is the I17sd person
buried In Westminster abbey.
TIE Roumanian crown is made of metal from
the cannon captured from the Turks at Plevna
in 1877.
QUEEN VTcroRdA Ia quite q successful farmer.
and has taken 447 prizes at English cattle
shows.
CAPT. MoNTKLL, the French explorer, Is ex-
pected at Tripoli shortly. after an eighteen
months trip across the desert of Sahara from
Senegal by way of Lake Tchad.
MRS. THOMAS GILRoY, wife of New York's
mAyor-elect. has passion for china painting
She has quites collection Of china coffee spoons
which are painted In tiny French figures.
THIS EXPLANATION why Oscar Wilde received
the particular Christian name he possesses is
given by the Dublin Figaro: His father was q
member of the Ossianic society, a literary
coterie at the Irish capital, and was one day
discussing with John ODuffy a work which the
society was about to produce, THE Adventures
OF Oscar OF the Fiery Flail. 1t so happened
that that very morning hcs. Wilde had become
the mother of son, and Dr. Wilde thinking
and thinking all day by what name the infant
should be christened, finally consulted O'Duffy
upon the point. O'Dufy gave answer: "Why
not call him Oscar of the Fiery Flai?'" and
the advice, in part, was adopted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-22
How People Bear Pain.

Late ne evening man was seated in the re-
ceiving room Of one of the dispensaries in the
lower part of the city, says the New York
Tribune. He was talking to a young surgeon
who had charge of the room, and the CONVERSE
ton turned to the subject of the courage shown
by young folks as compared with that Of adults.
Its all bosh." said the visitor, ''about a
child's standing pain better than a man. Why
1t stands to reason"
"Hullo" said the surgeon, whats thisY'
Its me-"
The visitor turned and saw two baref oted
urchlns. one about s. and the other perhaps a
year younger. The elder came in carrying his
companion. whom he carefully laid on the
lounge. Then he raised himself and SAID:
Me anu Dannie re newsboys and just now he
stepped on busted bottle in de park and cut
his foot"
And you carried him all the way from the
park here on your backF'
The doctor had washed the blood from the
Ioot and disclosed deep, ragged cut about
three inches long. He carefully washed and
dressed 1t and was about to thread his needle to
take few needed stitches, when the patient
spoke for the first time.
Are you goin to sew it, doc!"
Yes, my little man; it can't heal without it. ="
"Oh-h-h-h"
He lay back, and after one half-suppressed
groan, the tears which trickled down his cheeks
alone told the story of the pain. The sole of
not very easy thing for even the sharpest
needle to pierce and the pain Of the operation
was Inucn increased. While it was gong on
member OF the New York fire patrol entered
and seating himself in chair waited with evil
dent impatience for his turn to arrive The
sewing finished, the foot was bandaged and the
young Styrax took up his burden.
How far have you to COY" asked the doctor
over to Oliver street"
IL was full a half mile to Oliver street. but
the youth took up his burden cheerfuly
WELL sir, what can do for yous" said the
surgeon to the man.
The patrolman was fine specimen of phys
ical manhood, tall. broad and muscular
Well, you see, was hitchin up the bosses
and they started and threw me down / fell
on my hand there" he added. as he held out
the member. 1t was considerably swollen. To
lind the cause of the swelling the doctor began
to run his fingers along the injured part, but
he had hardly begun when bis wrist was seized
in q grip like iron.
Hold on there, doc that hurtsi''
"Of course it does. but have to find out
what's the matter "
Again he tried, and again he was prevented
How do you think can fix your hand when
you won't let me see what's the matter with
II know that, but can't stand it," he began.
Hold his arm a couple of you," said the sur
geon to the attendants, who had come in, at
tracted by the noise. The mans arm was
held, and it was found that the hand had been
merely spFained.