davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-05-21
CHRsTIANSTED.

May 19th-Per sohnr, "Vigilant' for St.
Thomas-H. G. b. Leon, Eliza M0ller and son
Reginald, Wilhelmine Lemboke, Bessy Con-
lad, Ann Augustus and two children.
May 20 For New York via Frederiksted
per American Bark Gamma L. Tayloro-OIa
Foss.
May 18th-Per sobnr. "yigilant" from st.
Thomas-Bessy Conrad, John Brown, Caro-
line Maduro and child Bartholin, Sarah Ja-
cobs and child Morton.
, 1892-05-21
Ans8ttelse.

SaSP nder lode Mai 1892 har Gou-
- vernementet beskikket Foryalter
j. ARMSTRONG, P~lantagen Con-
cordia, til Veiinspecteur i Vestende
Kvarteri Stedet for Foryalter A. B.
FLEMING, der efter,egen Anmod-
ming er blevet fritaget for denne
Post.
, 1892-05-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PrOklarna.

m ct bekjendtgjores heryed, at Plan
Utageeier al Plantagen Spanish
Town WILLIAM MAGEE D. d. har
overgivet sit 30 til Skifterettens Be
handling SON fallit.
ALE og Enhver, der MATTE have
noget at fordre Boet indkaldes her
we'd med 3 Maaneders Varsel til for
undertegnede Skifteret at anmelde
og bevisliggjore saadant Krav.
Ch~ristiansteds Skiiteret, st. Cffoix den 18de
Maj 1892.
MAXEN:
, 1892-05-21
TELEGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION

New York, May 18th.-It is stated that
Newfoundland has agreed to remove the discri-
m%inating duties on Canadian products, and will
grant to Canada the bait privileges.
London news states that there has been no
grain failures as reported in the United
States.
In the French Chamber Of Deputies the
Minister Of Marine demanded a supplementary
credit for the Navy of 50, 600, 600 francs.
The Archbishop Of Paris has written the
Pope joyfully accepting the Papal policy to-
wards France.
1t is understood that Persia has refused
Russia's offer of a loan, and that she will raise
money in England.
Reports state that the Caspian Sea steamer
alexander Wolcgw," is believed to have
foundsred, and $50 passengers are given up as
lost.
London, May 18th-Sugar in stock on the
18th inst. was 100000 tons. Last year 120,
900 tons.
New York, May 19th.-1he Marquis of Sa-
lisbury, in the course Of a speech delivered at
Hastings, counselled workingmen to follow the
example of nations and substitute arbitration
for violent methods. The prosperity of the
country he said was involved in the question
Of free trade, which had been carried too far.
and England was now being worsted in the
conficto of tariffs. Free trade, he added, was no
bic but not business like. lie dWeIt at great
length on the Irish question and read a strong
protest from the non-episcopal ministers in Ire
Iandagainst Mr.. GIadstone's Home Rule scheme.
which, in consequence of priegtlv influence in
a Dublin parliament, would lead to civil war.
The Duke of Norfolk moved a vote of thanks,
which was adopted.
The Daily News, commenting on the speech,
ridicuIes the views Of the Marquis Of Sails
bury with regard to protection by halves,
and says thai. if the Rt. Hon. George j. Goschen
had any backbone he would resign.
The Chronicle is Of opinion that the speech
will modify the c|ountry's beliefin the MARQUIS
of Salisbuiy's craftsmanship.
In the House Of Commons Ne. Shaw Lefevre
moved the second reading Of the bill for the
abolition of plural voting. and referred to the
case of a clergyman with 500 votes. Mr..
Russell the member for Tyrone. moved an A.
mendmeut agaiust the motion. Mr.. Goschen
said that as the Government did not desire a
question Of closure he would move that the
debate lie ended by a vote on Mr.. RusseII.s a.
mendment. which was carried by 237 to $50
Advices have been received reporting that
the French forces in Tonauin have captured a
pirates. stronghold. The French lost IS men
and the pirates 125.
New York Nav 20th-Few members were
present in the House of Commons when Mr.
n II 1 r,
, 1892-05-21

gratulations to the many which doubtless lave
been rendered on this happy occasion.
, 1892-05-21
EREDERIKsTED

May 17th-Por schnr. Atlantic from St.
Thomas-Mr. Charles Daniel, 2 children and
servant.
May 19th-Per schnr. atlantic" from St.
Thomas-Mr G. Tranberg and sister, Messrs.
.. Y. Berne, D. II. Jurgensen, A.. James, Caro-
line Charles and child, Henry Connolly, Richard
Nichols.
May 18th-per schnr. "Atlantic" for St.
Thomas-Anna James, Sarah Gibbs, Gorilla
Taylor & child.
May 10Th per Sloop "Esporanza" for ST.
Kitts-Samuel Mike, Augustus Richard.
, 1892-05-21

o. . OWTtOO66 dIIIVtU dU LICUtTIkST6U
yesterday evening.
AS the Golden Wedding of Their Maiesties
the Kings and Queen draws near, it is evident
that it is not to be allowed to pass without
some attempt at 8 due concentration of so
rare aud interesting an occasion. There is to be
a dinner givento the poor in each of the towns.
the clergy being at present engaged in collect
ing subscriptions for the purpose. In Fred
eriksted, we are told, the mechanics areto have
a procession, one of the conspicuous featuresof
which is to be a model on wheels Of a large
ship with properly Nonstructed rigging and
appointment and on a sufficiently large scale
to carry a live crew.
, 1892-05-21

TO the Editor Of the ST. Cyoia Aojs & Bulletin.
My Dear Sir,
Will you kindly allow me through
you to inform the Congregation of st. Johns
Church that a Dinner will be given to the
poor on Wednesday next May 25th in oelo-
bration of the Kings Jubilee.
AS one Of the Members Of the Poor Com
mission | have been asked by His Excelloncy
the Governor to collect subscriptions for that
purpose. shall, therefore, be glad to re-
oelve at once any subscriptions which my
people may be willing to give. purpose
givin 6 the Ofsrtory on Sunday next for the
same object.
, 1892-05-21

The $. s. Carib6ee arrived at Frederikstod
yesterday evening.
, 1892-05-21

In Christiansted as we learn from what pass
ed at the meeting yesterday evening, there
are to be PROFESSIONS of the Free Masons. Odd
Fellows and Mechanics, a torch light process
sion, a sailing match among the fishing boats.
horse racing, foot races, sack races. and other
sports OH the Parade Ground. There is then
every prospect of the day being observed in a
manner suitable to the happy occasion.
, 1892-05-21

We print in another column an account of
the wedding of a young lady well known here.
the granddaughter of Major and Mrs.
Gyllich, and take the liberty to add cur con
, 1892-05-21

Faithfully yours,
A. J. GUNNER,
Rector,
st. Johns Rectory, May 10Th. 1892
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
HOW is THIS ?
Judge Kerr Severely Criticizes
the City COmptroller's Office.

Judge Kerr Severely Criticizes
the City COmptroller's Office.
The evidence was concluded yester
day in the case of j. f. Baldwin and
Martin Myler. charged with r0bbing A..
q. Nelson. The argument to the jury
will begin this morning. The case was
carefully tried on both sides. An at
tempt was made 20 show that Myler had
been paid Off as fireman about the time
Nelson asserts he was robbed, and that
the $50 gold piece found in MYERS
pocket was part of his pay. A clerk in
the cOmptroller'S Office was called to
testify as to the date Myler was paid,
The voucher being without date, an
effort was made to supply the date.
Judge Kerr took hand in the eXamina-
ton of the witness. and, after being i'll
formed by the witness that he could not
fix the date by memoranda i'll the comp
troller's office, remarked severely that
he would like to know if any record is
kept in the offices of the comptroller
and city treasurer of the dates money is
paid out, 1t was matter of interest to
the court to know the fact in this re-
gard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
RAIN DROPS.

Scarlet fever was reported to the health
Office yesterday from 90 Edmund street.
P. D. seanvill, the efficient health in
spector, was one of the happiest men III the
city hall yesterday. 1t was all on account OF
bouncing boy.
John Weber. about fifty years old, was
thrown from his buggy at the corner Of Ex-
change and Fourth streets Yesterday after
noon and sustained several seTere bruises
about the head and shoulders.
The Shaft-Pieree Shoe Company of St.
Louis Park, with $4,000 capital stock, filed
notice of incorporation yesterdaZ with the
. secretary of state. The incorporates are W.
5. Shaft, A. NJ. Allen and Charles 5. Pierce.
3. Willis Smith, twelve years old. yesterday
Ewore out a warrant for the arrest of Willie
Miller, lad of the same age, charging him
with assault and battery. Judge Cory dis
missed the case with some good advice for
each.
The regular monthly meeting of the ST.
Paul Academy OF Science will be held this
evening at The High school building at s
o'clock. A paper will be read by Herbert W.
. Smith on .AnthrOp0logy and Northwestern
FOLKLORE"
Albert Zschocke, the architect made appI-
eaho-yesterday al the Office of the building
inspector for permit to rebuild the white
lead and oil works destroyed by fire short
time ago. There will be certain improve
ment on the old plans and the cost is esti-
mated at Sl2,0U. Otherwise the building
will be practically reproduction Of the old
structure.
City Treasurer Refs paid a part OF the
claims Of the clerks and judges of election
yesterday, but there are a good many that did
not come in. Mr.. Refs desires to request not
only the judges and clerks of election, but
everybody who has claim against the city
to come to bis Office as early as possible. as
it is his aim to disburse every authorized &C
count before he retires.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
NOT A HAPPY FAMILY
j. H. Woltepstorff Selected to
Head the Republican
Assembly.
All Is Not Serene Among the
Newly Elected City
Couneilmen.
Citizens Do Not Take Kindly
to the Water Works
Sale.
Republicans Will Have a Hard
Fight to Carry the
Scheme.

CaucuSsing is the order of the times
with the newly elected councilmen.
First the Republican members of the
board of aldermen held secret sOiree
at the Windsor and decided upon Fred
Ingersoll as the candidate for president
of that body and Wednesday evening the
assembly took its turn at the same sort
of business. W. Il. Lightner and John
WOlterStorff bObbed up serenely as can
didateS for the presidency. 1t became
apparent to the satellites of the former
that the stalwart WolterstOrff had the
best of the fight. and an adjourn
ment was urged when MIR. Pike,
the only absentee, could be
present. The meeting yesterday
had little trouble in nominating
Mr.. WOlterstorff. The reasons already
outlined i'll these columns mitigated
against the candidacy of Mr.. Lightner.
IngerSOll will be president of tie board
of aldermen, and he, together with Col.
Wright and Mr.. Lightner, live in the
silk-stocking Seventh ward. and should
that district take all the plumS. it would
ALLEVIATE the labor vote that the party
question of political policy, and Light
her was Knocked out.
The caucus decided to take no action
respecting the proposed contest of W.
A. Van Sykes seat until after the Of
fetal canvass of the returns today. As
the body is made the Judge of its own
membership by the Bell charter, there
can be no question. since the sentiment
voiced by the assemblymen at this little
gathering. They plan to go at matters
in hIgh-handed way if necessary to
unseat Mr.. Van Slyke, by throwing out
such precincts as gave him round ma
jority. Van Is not distressed in the
slightest by these menaees, as he is not
OYer-anXiOuS to serve in the council.
There is a collision between the two
bodies elect. The assembly wants to
dictate to the board of aldermen, and
the latter refuse to permit it. John
Copeland Is candidate for the position
of president of the joint organization,
and the assembly demurs. but the
chances are largely in favor of Cope
land, for the aldermen outnumber the
assembly,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
COURT CHIPS.

Augusta Weis has sued Carl With to re-
cover $50.
Hugh A. Craig has garnished the funds of
Jacob Dyseuin the hands ofIhe Kansas City
Railway company satisfy claim.
Judge Kerr has ordered JUDGMENT in favor
OF Richard j. Lewis for S25S. ID against
Frank A. Johnson and Annie !. johnson.
Contain Brothers have SUED Andrew Jack
son to recover $3.50 for cigars sold, and
garnished funds i'll the hands of j. G. Sven
son.
The American National Bank Of Omaha
has attached the effects OF Fred Lindherst TO
satisfy claim of S4t9.05 due upon promis-
sorry notes
Avis Poferl, as executor Of the estate Of
Charles q. Holm, has garnished the funds of
Albertine HesSe in the hands of the German
Aid Society Teutenia, to satisfy promissory
note for Sl0a.
Jens P Hansen has begun an action
against the City of St Paul for the restitution
of parts of lots /, >, and of block g. in
Bells addition to West st. Paul, claimed to
have been enormously described i'll deed of
conveyance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
SNOW FELL.
A Genuine March Blizzard Ex-
DerienCed Last Evening.

DePienCed Last Evening.
Jupiter Pluvius gave suffering hui.
mainly brief rest yesterday and called
Off the rain clouds for time. The day
was cold and dreary enough, however,
to make everyone look cOrrespondingly
gloomy. Arid then. at 6 o'clock, the
familiar patter of the rain against the
window paneS was heard again and the
friendly umbrella was once more
lIoisted for protection. 1t was a
cold, nasty rain until O'Clock,
when it changed to snow that
swept against the pedestrian in a way
that drove chils ali over his frame. At
IL o'clock genuine March blizzard was
in progress. The snow melted as SOON
as 1t touched the ground. and made the
pavement far more diSagreeabie for
walking purposes than rain would have
done.
The storm was surprise to the local
weather bureau, as it was thought 1t
had quilted this vicinity. The rain
storm of "Wednesday was central over
Lake Michigan yesterday. and had
moved with remarkable SlOwneSS from
this region. The rainfall was excep-
tionally heavy. From 2 D. m. Wednes-
day up to O'clock yesterday morning
the fall was SO inches. Sergeant Lyons
predicts a rising temperature today
with fair weather until tomorrow morll-
ing. There is no sunshine in sight as
yet, at least for any continued period.
The large amount of rain-that has fallen
in this vicinity has not been more than
normal, according to the weather bu-
reau. but should naturally have fallen
in April instead of so late in the season.
The river measured eight feet at 6
O'Clock last evening. showing rise of
half foot in twenty-four hours. 1t
must rise something over six feet more
to touch the high water mark OF 1883.
The damp weather has caused quite
depression in business circles. The city
railroad traffic is seriously interfered
with. and street work is being delayed,
but as yet no more damaging effects can
he ehrOnieled in ST.. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20

great many of the hack drivers are hon
est, haveplenty of testimony to con-
vince me that there are many instances
of overcharges. If n hack driver will
violate the city ordinance regulating the
rate of hire, fear they would improve
every opportunity to compel eXtoftlons
should this ordinance receive my APP
proval. 1t is no more right to protect
the hack driver than it is the butcher,
who also pays his license, and l ven
ture the the statement that there are
many more instances in the city where
butchers are beaten by men who do not
pay their bills than there are of hack
drivers who lose their hire. Then why
should the hack men be singled out as
special object of protection by the mu-
nicipal government"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
IN MILITIA CIRCLES.
How State Guardsmen Will EIl-i
10y the Summer Months.

How State ,Guardsmen Will EEi-f
Joy the Summer Months.
Acity paper yesterday graveiy stated,
as piece of news, that there would be
no eneampment of the state militia this
year. This fact was published months
ago, was discussed at the meeting Of the
National Guard association in March.
and was known to every one. AS one
evidence of this general knowledge may
be cited Capt. Ed. S. Beams recent trip
to Washington to make arrangements
for taking his company to Yellowstone
Park, trip which lie could not possibly
have contemplated had not the encamp-
ment been abandoned. Several other
companies have made arrangements
for outings on their own. account.
Capt. Braden's company will encainp at
White Bear for thirty days. Col. Bob
Letter, of the Second, will probably have
several companies in his regiment go
into camp at Lakeview, and Col. Wright,
OF the Third, is already engaged max
ing arrangements for camping faso;r
of week or two for five or SIX ~ tie
companies of his regiment on the shores
of Lake Superior, near Duluth. Tie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
F|ELD,MAHLER
g. co.
REDUCTIONS.

Clearing sale of imported
and domestic Capes, Wraps
and Jackets. The reduc-
tons should be all the more
appreciated coming SO early
in the season.
Every garment was made
for this seasons business.
There is not a single last
years style in the collec-
ton. Styles and qualities
are guaranteed, and we
know the prices cannot be
matched.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
1T is PITIFUL.
The Agricultural Outlook North
of CroOkSton.

Secretary Tiesberg, OF the railroad
commission, returned yesterday from
trip over the Northern Pacific. He was
asked as to the condition of the crops
along the line, and replied that south of
the Northern Pacific everything was
looking first-rate, but north, and par
ticularly north of Crookston, the situa-
ton was pitiful. Fields are under
water; plowing, in great many IN
stances, is not under way, and grain
harvested last year is still in the stack
awaiting the thresher. If it clears up
at once, Ill his opinion, farmers may
SOW wheat and have fair chance of
harvesting crop before frosts set in,
but the harvest cannot be anywhere
near what it was last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
WILL BE VETOED.
The Mayor and the Hackmen's
Ordinance.

The notorious hack ordinance, that
has excited such general comment
among all classes of citizens, came to
the mayor yesterday for his signature,
and it seems hardly necessary to ex-
plain that he will return it to the eoun-
Gil without his approval. He takes
precisely the view taken by the GLOBE,
that it is a species of class LEGISLATION,
and that it could never be enforced.
Il cannot sign measure that will
confer such sweeping powers upon any
class of citizens" said the mayor last
evening. alt gives great opportunities
for imposition, and, while l feel that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20

:.
From journalist to candy manu-
facturer, is wide jump, but il will be
shortly made by Seward A. Bailey. the
assistant local editor of the Kellogg
Newspaper company. Mr.. Bailey, ii is
stated, has interested a syndicate OF
Eastern capitalists i'll his enterprise
that of establishing a candy manufac-
tory on the West side. He is young
man of indomitabe energy, and a
hustler from the word "gO." Mr..
Bailey will have full charge of the fac
tory, ami in quitting the newspaper
field he has the best wishes of Il wide
and admiring circle of friends and ae-
Quaintapees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
Bought in One Hour,

A man rushed into the plymouth"
this morning to get fitted out for an
Eastern trip. In less than an hour he
had secured Underwear, Nightwear,
Hosiery, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs.
Ties, Gloves, Suit, Spring OVercoat and
Hat, Macintosh, Umbrella, Shoes,
Trunk, Travelling Bag; everything was
of the best quality, and everything at
plymouth" prices.
He looked. as he was. a man of sense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20

The above are in good
assortments today. They
surely will move quickly,
and it may be we'll to speak
promptly for choice selec-
tons.
Children's Jackets and
Gretchen Coats, So to IS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
BESSIE'S BREAK.
How She Raised Money on Pitt
full Story.

Hui SCOrY.
Bessie Cameron was locked up at
central station yesterday morning at
the instance of Agent Hutchins, who
had been watching her movements for
the past two days. She claimed to be
on her way to her brothers home, at
Bismark, n. D., and to have lost what
money she had when commencing her
journey. Her pitiful story aroused the
sympathy of several people, and she
had collected 81 when accCsted by
Agent Hutchins. He recognized her as
the same woman who had reaped good
harvest here in 1888 with a similar
story, but who escaped arrest at the
time. An investigation disclosed the
fact that the woman has been living as
the wife of man named LiZott at a
Jackson street lodging house, and mas
been in the city several days. She will
be given hearing this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
AFTER AN ATTORNEY.
Mrs. Cutters Claim Against John
T.. Townley.

- IL. Lovingly.
Judge Otis and jury are engaged in
trying the suit of Ida Cutler against
John l.. TOwnley 10 compel him to pay
over money collected by him as attor--
ney. The plaintiff alleges that Town
ley collected for her S2,5O6 from the
Superior Court Independent Order of
Forresters, and has refused and failed
to pay over to heran more than $1,000
of the money. hence she sues for the
balance of Sl,006. Attorney Pierce read
an interesting letter from the attorney
to Mrs. Cutler, i'll which he emphasized
some of the statements as to the attOr-
ney claiming that he had laid plots and
schemes TO collect the money which
could never be known to any one bnt
himself. The part of the letter which
wished the client happy new yeaf
was read with tinge of sarcasm. L he
trial will proceed today. The money
collected was insurance on the life of
Mrs. Cutters husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
DR.. TELLER.
$50 East Seventh ST., st. Paul MINI.
SO Washington Az. south, MINNEAPOLIS.

Speedily cures all private, nervous chronic
and blood and skin diseases Of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri-
vate diseases. and all old. lingering cases.
where the blood has become poisoned cans
Ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth.
pains in the head and bones. aud all diseases
OF the. kidneys and bladder. are cured for
ME Men OF all ages who are suffering from
cesses OF mature years. producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
DRY, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr Feiier, who has had many years of ex-
perience in this speciality is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines st.nt
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure. = ..'-e-s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
TO CANVASS RETURNS.

The AIdermanic Committee Will
Meet Today.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the special
committee appointed TO canvass the
election returns will begin its laborS. 1t
will likely consume the major part of
the afternoon. and then in the evening
the board of aldermen will pass upon
the report of the committee. Strange
as it may seem. the assembly has
nothing whatever to do in the premises.
The charter simply ignores that branch
of the municipal legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20

companies of the Second and Third reg
iinents that will go into camp in this
manner will be those in close proximity
to the proposed camping grounds.
Gen. Mullen hopes that by avoiding
the encampment this year there Will be
a surplus to the credit of the national
guard fund in the state treasury for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
The skill and knowledge

Essential to the production of the most
perfect and popular laxative remedy
known have enabled the California Fig
the reputation of its remedy, Syrup of
Figs, as it is conceded to be the univer-
sal laxative. For sale by all druggists.