davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
Beyond
ALI Question

DIR. Prices Delicious Flavor
ing Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon,
Nectarine, etc., are beyond
all question the best and most
perfect of any flavors in the
market. The are the purest
and most economical. They
are of the highest strength
and the saving in this direc-
ton is no small item. II
something pure and rich is
wanted to flavor cakes, pies.
buildings, sauces, frostings OF
creams, get from your grocer
DR.. Prices Delicious Flavors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
Relief Society Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Society for
Relief of the Poor will be held today at
2 p. III. in the upper hall of the society's
building, al East Ninth street, at 2 p.
m. All are cordially invited to partici-
pate in the deliberations, whether vot-
erS or not, and all can vote by paying 81
into the treasury, if they have not done
so within twelve months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10

r. Nelson. who will sit IN sboth the cir
cult and district courts during the
term.
Mary Pierce was also granted di-
vorce from William Pierce because of
inhuman treatment and lack of support
The Livingston National bank has
sued John t. w. de Jong to recover
$4,000 due upon promissory note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10

Then there is The occasion which is to
b.. considered. foG one might as well
appear With0u; the wedding garment
a'togc;hrr as IL wear Tie wrong one.
For ii;c 0inlng musical aud the in
formal reception tl."re is the handsome
COSTUME af French novelty goods, pict-
uirsQue and elegant, it is true, and yet
with certain plain severity about it
that quite distinguishes it from the
costume for more elaborate occasions.
Then there is the street and church cos
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
Winter Tourist Tickets

Now on sale, via Chicago & Great West
ern Railway, to Tennessee, Mississippi
Georgia, Florida, Louisiana. Alabama,
Texas. New Mexico and California
City Ticket Office. 1876 East Third street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10

st. Panl. Mimi, Jan. ., 1898, Rus.
sell Hobart eldest son of Rev. Russell and
Cora Todd, OF Lebanon, Mo-. aged fourteen
years. Funeral private.
Funeral carriages So; Hearse. 81. E. "
Shirk's 2S4 East Ninth st. Telephone 455-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
FACTS AND FANCIES.

No Anti-Pyrine in Bromo-Seltzer
Cures all headaches-l0c bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10

tune, the dinner and evening gown.
the visiting and at-home dress. and so
IN to the end OF the chapter. If her
Iurse is light and her life somewhat
simple, then must she plan her few
gowns to suit these various occasions,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
CLOAKS

Are being rapidly closed out Every
garment is marked down.; many of
them to prices that would barely
buy the material.
Imported French Nantes, Tudor
capes, 06era Wraps have been cut
down. Scotch cheNot Goats for
young ladies, stylish gray and ian
mixtures, cheap at $40, are now So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
| /. IN :. ii s !

Lmportafons intended for the
holidays and our annual Linen sale
have, after mucn delay, been re-
ceived. These, combined with our
regular stock, oil go at Removal
Sale prices. There will be rare
bargains in TOWELS, Table Cloths
and Napkins.
CHENILLE P0RTERES and TA-
BILE COVERS have been taken with
the Lace Curtains to the lower
floor, and marked at extreme re-
ductf0 ms to close them out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
Our Combined Annual and Re-
m0YQI Sale of
Muslin Underwear

For Women, Misses and Children,
is now in progress. The stock 10
very large, and the prices are
down. We hive a grand assert
mont of NIGHT GOWNS, beautiful
styles, all new, and you can buy
them cheap. We sell good plain
MOTHER HUBBARD GOWNS, with
turnover collar, regulation length
and width, for SOC. Excellent
Muslin Gowns, with E-shaped neck,
Mother Hubbard back and front,
yoke of fine tucks and a number of
other handsome styles, for SIPS
and S1.35.
We have a large line of 6eaut-
full DIVINITY GOWNS at low prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DR. HALE, LIFTS GRAND OPER
" House Block. fills teeth without pain

DR. HALE, LIFTS GRAND OPERA
~ House Block, fills teeth without pain.
'TNHE SPECIAL CONTRACT HERE
l. tofore existing between David X. Os-
bourne of st. Paul, and this company hav-
ing been cancel.d, the said Osbourne is not
authorized TO sell or make contracts for the
sale of our goods. nor 10 make collections
for us or on our account.
DIEBOLD SAFE AND LOCK co.
All business with the ST. Paul agency of
the Diebold safe and Lock Company can be
transacted at their new quarters at 81 Jack
son st. GEORGE G. GARRow,
Special Agent.
Canton, O., Dec. 15 1892
NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING
" of the Minnesota Masonic Relief Asso-
citation will be held at Masonic Temple, St.
Paul, Tuesday evening. Jan. 10, 1893 at 1880
p m. Andrew P. Swanstrom, Secretary.
S,TOCkHOL MEETING NO
- tice is hereby given that the annual
stockholders meeting of the Peoples Bank
of st. Paul will be held at its banking office
on Tuesday, January the 10th, 1898, between
the hours of 10 a. IN. and p, m, for the
election of directors and the transaction of
such other business as may properly come
before it. E. X. Moore, Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10

We still lead in our prices on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
INDIA SILK SKIRTS

In Light Blue, Pink. Cream and Black,
with Lace and Pjnked Ruf7es, quite new,
and quite bargain at $50 Each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10

This is the opportunity of the
year to those who need
The National tribune., 1893-01-12
CABINET PREDICTIONS.

Everybody in Washington agrees that Sens-
tor Carlisle, of Kentucky, will be Mr. Cieve-
lands Secretary Of the Treasury There are
three names mentioned for the Navy Depart
ment-COl. Dan Lamont. of New York Repre-
sentative Herbert, of Alabama, and Gen.
Myer, of Louisiana. The latter is Hebrew,
and is strongly backed by many Southern Con-
gressmen. Some Of the Indianans in Wash
ington feel confident that ex Gov. Gray, of In
diana, will succeed Secretary Rusk in the De-
partment of Agriculture. although Gov Boies
OF Iowa. still continues to De mentioned It is
said that Mr.. Cleveland would be glad to have
Col. Morrison. Of Illinois, for Secretary of the
Interior, and bis appointments is being urged
by Senator Carlisle. while Mr. Whitney, Sena-
tor German. and oth-r advisors OF Mr. Cleys-
land, are dissuadiDg him from such an appoint
ment. Representative Blount. of Georgia is
being fayorabIy considered for Postmaster. GEN.
eral, it is said, because Of his experience in
postal affairs acquired az Chairman of the
House Committee on Postofiices and Postroads.
Several names are mentioned for the Office of
Attorney General, including j. Randolph
Tucker. of Virginia; Congressman Culberson.
of Texas. and Wilson, of West Virginia, and
Don Dickinson, of Michigan There is very
little guessing among the politicians as to Mr.
Cieyeiand's intentions regarding the State aud
War Department portfolios. and it is said that
Mr. Cleveland does not even know himself who
will I'LL these important positions in his Cabi-
net. The House OF Representatives of the Mis-
souri, Legislature has Endorsed Gov Francis for
position in the Cabinet. Dispatches from
Buffalo state that leading citizens of western
New York are srging the selection of Wilson
5. Bis5ell. of Buffalo, Mr. Cleveland's old law
partner, for the Attorney Generalship.
The National tribune., 1893-01-12
ARMY AND NAVY.

The poor water supply and meager sewerage
of many Army posts have caused alarm among
Army people. Much sickness has resulted,
notably at Fort Myer, Va, and at Madison
Barracks, New York. The latter post ex-
perienced an epidemic of typhoid fever, result
ing, it is believed. from it's poor sanitary con-
dition, and Secretary Eikins has appointed .
board of officers with Col. Charles G.. Bartlett,
of the 9th Inf, as President, to meet at Madi-
son Barracks, and consider the whole subject
of the sanitary condition of the post, in con-
nection with the recent epidemic, and report
20 the Secretary what measures are necessary
to establish the barracks upon q sound sani-
tary basis especially in respect to the supply
of water.
Secretary of War Elkins last week forwarded
to Congress an estimate from Gen. SchOfeld
for s., 525. 000 and which is required for use by
the War Department for buildings for use OF
garrisoHs at Atlantic and Gulf posts. The orig.
inal rough estimate called for 81, 737 0O0 but
Gen. Schofeld reduced the amount to the first
named sum. Gen. Scbofeld says that these gar
risons should be ready by the time the new
guns are placed. He also suggests that special
appropriation be asked of S125. 600. for new
construction st Fort Delaware; 100000 for
Fort Washington 100000, for Fort CasweII.
N. C., or new site in that vicinity; $3.50, 600,
for Fort MOultrie, s. c., a new site in that
vicinity; $250000. for Fort Pulaski, Ga. !;
$500, 900, for Fort Morgan or Fort Gaines, near
Mobile, Ala, and 100000. for Galveston, Tex.
Gen. Schofield also SAYS that the work AZ
Florida posts. and at Jackson Barracks, La,
can be carried on out of the general sppropri-
afion
The National tribune., 1893-01-12

story is an untruth cut from The whole cloth.
have not seen Mr.. GARRISON since the election.
but am sure that neither he nor Mr FarwsIi
deserves the charges that have been made I
suppose the correspondent Of the paper print
ing this matter must send something aud "a il
Is supposed 10 be sensational it answered his
purpose rs well as anything else. There in
absolutely nothing in t."
1t is urged that Hon. A. Martin Williams
take the electoral vote of Missouri to Washing
ton, because he is old Democratic war
horse who has collar marks on his shoulders
the hair rubbed off his sides where traces rub.
bed him, and no marks or scars where he was
chafed by setting bstcl. against the bTeeching"
Mrs. George Hearst widow Of Senator Hearst
OF California, Is the most heavily insured woman
in the world. Her policies aggregate $500 900.
Gov. Holt has appointed Congressman John
). Henderson delegate to represent North
Carolina at the Sh p-canal Convention to be
held in Washington. ID. c.. Jan. - TO consider
the construction of a National ship-canal be-
tween Lakes Huron and Erie.
Father Ducey, whose name has been PROM
inently brought forward in connection with
the Blaine household, was in Washington last
week. To set at rest the numerous rumors to
which Father Duceys visit TO this city and the
Catholic University have given rise, it is stated
that his visits to that institution have been
purely visits Of friendship TO Father DoIau.
Further it is again positively stated that Father
Dueey has never been inside she Blaine man
10
The National tribune., 1893-01-12
NEW APPOINTEES.

The President sent the following nomina-
tions to the Senate during the past week:
George w. Bartch to be Associate Justice Of
the Supreme Court of Utah.
Gilbert A. Pierce, Of Minnesota to be Minis.
ter Resident and Consul General of the United
States to Portugal.
Col. Pierce was one of the first United States
Senator'S elected from North Dakota, his term
of service expiring March 8, 1891, and is at
present proprietor of the Minneapolis Tribune,
q paper which supported President Harrison
both before and after the nomination Col.
Pierce was born in New York, and emigrated
to Indiana in 1854. He Joined Co. II, 9th Ind,
at the first call for troops, and was elected Sec
ond Lieutenant. At the expiration of tho
three months term he was appointed Captain
and Assistant Quartermaster by President Lin
coin, and was at Fort Donelson, Shiloh, Grand
Gulf, Vicksburg, which city he entered when
captured, July 4, 1863. He was promoted
Lieutenant Colonel in November, 1868, and
served in Texas. He was appointed Colonel
and Inspector, and Special Commissioner of
the War Department, serving until October,
1865. After the war he was elected to the In
diana Legislature and was Assistant Financial
Clerk of the u. 8. Senate from 1869 to 1871.
He then became an editor of tho Chicago Inter
Ocean, where he served for 10 years. He was
appointed Governor Of Dakota In 1884, but re-
signed In 1855.
The National tribune., 1893-01-12
SENATOR VEST ANSWERED.
Commissioner MOrgan's Statement Regard
ing the Education of Indians.

Commissioner MOrgan's Statement Regard
ing the Education of Indians.
Senator Vest, of Missouri, has recently been
criticizing the distribution of the funds ap-
propriated for the education of the Indians by
Commissioner of Indian Affairs Morgan, stat
ing that Gen. Morgan had devoted all his euer-
gies to preventing Indian children from becom-
ing Catholics. In consequence, Gen. Morgan
has prepared the following statement showing
his official connection with Indian schools
which he submits in answer to the criticism of
Senator Vest:
During the four years Of the last Admins
tration, the whole amount of money set apart
by the Indian Office for Roman Catholic con-
tract Indian schools was 1881 49, When Gen.
Morgan entered upon his duties. he expressed
his disapprobation of the entire scheme of sup
porting church mission schools out Of the pub
lie treasury. Notwithstanding his personal
views. he has, during his four years service,
awarded to the Catholics 81 4S4, 597. a sum
nearly double that allowed them by his prede-
cessor. The total amount received by the
Catholics from the public treasury in four
years for prosecuting their mission work among
the Indians is So, $685. 416.
Besides this, q considerable number of the
Government schools are entirely under control
Of the Roman Catholics. and have been during
Commissioner Morgan's administration. He
has in many ways facilitated Catholic mission
airy work among the Indians by setting apart
land aud allowing building material. and also
permitting the use Of Government sawmills for
getting out lumber. His relations with Catho-
lie employees in the Government service and
with the Catholic contract schools have boon
and are almost uniformly pleasant.
The National tribune., 1893-01-12
PEACE AT LAST RErGNS.
Capt. W. III. Michael Resumes Command of
the Union Veterans Union.

Capt. W. III. Michael Resumes Command of
the Union Veterans Union.
Just previous to the Presidential eIectioa,
Capt. w. II. Michael. Commander of the De-
partment of the Potomac, Union Veterans
Union, issued an order in which he called at
tention to the fact that President Harrison had
been, both Senator and President, a good
friend to the soldier, and had also been a brave
soldier himself; bpsides quoting article Of
the constitution of the Union Veterans Union,
which calls upon the members of the organiza-
ton TO support comrades when they are eandi-
dates for office.
Commander in Chief Yoder. who is at pres
emf Sergeant-at-Arns of the House of Repre-
sentatives and good Democrat, took excep-
tions to this order of Capt. Michael, counter
manded it, and suspended Capt Michael, stating
in his order suspeuding the Captain that he did
not believe that the Union Veterans Union
should be used as political lever or weapon.
1t now seems that peace has been patched
up between the COMMANDMENTS Chief and the
Commander of the Department of the Potomac
for on the 1st of January Capt. Michael issued
General Orders No. 2, in which he resumes
command of the Department and appoints his
staff. In interviews both Capt. Michael and
DIR. Ioder discaim any personal feeling
toward each other, and say that the whole
matter was only difference of Judgment on
the Interpretation of one of the articles of the
Constitution of the Union Veterans Union;
that they are warm personal friends, and that
all differences have been settled in the matter
under controversy. Consequently peace reign5
among the comrades of the Union Veterans'
Union in Washington.
The National tribune., 1893-01-12
FOR PuRLrC PRINTER.

Col. I. Victor Baughman who edits n Demo-
cratic newspaper at Frederick. Nd, has been
spoken OF since the election of Mr.. Cleveland,
as the probable successor of Mr.. Palmer as Pub
lie Printer. Col Baughman WAS iE Washing
ton last week and told his friends that he was
not aspirant for any Federal office. although
his friends believe he might be prevailed upon
TO accept the position of Public Printer. Col.
Baughman says his ambition is to be Governor
of his State. and his friends are already at work
in his behalf The announcements of Col.
Baughman's GubeFnatOrial aspirations at this
time viii probably surprise those Maryland poll
tieiaDs who imagined that his political smbi-
tiOus had National rather than State flavor.
He was a delegate-at-large to the last National
Convention. and cast his vote for Mr.. Cleveland
after he learned that Senator Germans name
was not to be presented for the consideration
of the Convention. Col. Baughman is one of
the active and aggressive young Democrats OK
Maryland, and he will make lively fight for
the Governorship.
The National tribune., 1893-01-12
AMNESTY TO MORMoNS.

President Harrison issued proclamation on
Wednesday, Jan. A, granting amnesty to offend
ing Mormons. This action Yves strongly recon-
mended by the Utah Commission, the Gov
ernor of the Territory, and large number of
prominent and influential citizens of Utah. In
this case the amnesty is conditioned upon the
following premises: That the offense has not
been committed since November, 1890, and
that the law against polygamous marriage and
cohabitation shall be hereafter faithfully OBJ
served. The Mormon Church, officially, has
declared that such marriages will not hereafter
be entered into, while individually pledge of
observance of the law is given by the recipients
of amnesty. IF the law shall be disobeyed in
any given case, vigorous prosecution will fol-
low.
The amnesty il granted upon these coudi-
tions, because it is represented and believed
that the localities affected will be largely bene-
flied in a material way, and that great stimu-
lus will be given to the faithful and general
observance of the laws of the United States.
1t should also be said that large number of
individual amnesties have already been granted.
and that many more applications are pending
in the Department of Justice.
The National tribune., 1893-01-12
AN IMPOSSIBILITY,

Acting Register of the Treasury Smith, who
has taken Gen. Rosecrans's place during his i'll
ness submitted a report to Secretary of the
Treasury Foster last week, In regard to 50
bill in the possession of Mr.. ]. J. Hoffman, a
Chicago man, which is said to have been issued
from the Treasury without the proper number.
Mr.. CASTELAR,, Superintendent of the Engraving
Division of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, demonstrated that by the use of a
concentrated solution of caustic potash, the
figures could be easily washed off the bill, show
ing but little if any, evidence Of the former
printing. Capt Meredith, Chief of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, and the Chief of
the Division of Issues Of the Treasury Depart
meRt, both demonstrated the utter impossi-
bility of bank note escaping the numbering
machine. 1t is the opinion of the Acting Reg
lister Of the Treasury. therefore. that the bill
in the possession of Mr. Hoffman had been
tempered with by somebody
The National tribune., 1893-01-12
INAUGURAL PREPARATIONS,
Names of the Chairmen of the Various SUBJ
Committees Announced.

The Executive Committee of the Inaugural
Committee appointed by the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, met last week and adopted
a report fixing the number of subcommittee
required to carry on the work of preparing for
the inauguration of President Cleveland, and
selecting a Chairman for each. The names of
the Chairmen selected follows:
Finance Committee, r. 0. Hoffman, Chair
man; Reception, Gen. John NJ. Schofield; Mill
tary Organizations, Col. w. G. Moore; Civic
Organizations VIM. Dickson; Transportation,
Maj. II. L. Biscoe; Public Comfort, M. L.
Weller; Carriages, g. c. Lancaster; Public
Order, Noble d. Larner Press, Frank A. Rich
ardson; Floor and Promenade, E. B. Hay; Ball
Ticket Distribution, George c. Henning; Ball
room Decorating, Richard Smith, Ball room
Illumination, James L. Barbour; Street Illumi-
nation and Fireworks, Mills Dean; Badges,
Domnick l. Murphy; Banquet at Ball room,
John W. Ross; Park Reservations and Privi-
leges J. Harrison Johnson Promenade Con-
cert, Ralph D. Gait; Ballroom Music, w. v. R.
Berry; Comfort at Ball room, James E. Boil !;
Street Decorations. w. A. Hutchins; Printing
John Fl. Oberiy; Auditing. Jesse B. Wilson.
The Chairmen of the sub committees were
authorized to select the members Of their re-
spective committees, and were instructed to
report their selections at the next meeting of
the Committee. When this has been done, the
work of each subcommittee will be pushed
forward rapidly.
The National tribune., 1893-01-12
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT,

The public debt statement for December
shows that in the last month of the year there
was net increase of the debt of the United
States to the amount of $52S, 2S3. so. The items
from which this increase was made up were as
follows: Increase of Understanding debt,
500; decrease of debt bearing no interest,
$671 ,I76 so: decrease of debt on which interest
has ceased, Si6,970; decrease of net cash in the
Treasury, 81 1876. $1,000.
The total gold in the Treasury Dec. 81 was
1898 1858, s01.29, against $347. sos 1865 SO at the
end of November. Silver increased from
$45S, 496, 1855 to 1852, 1863. 518.o1. Against
these deposits there were outstanding $141,-
347 Ss9 gold certificates, and 1925 7SS 504 silver
certificates. The net cash balance (surplus) in
the Treasury at the end of the year was $780,
092 $500 Of this amount $1,000, 919.S2 was
in national bank repositories, and S10571,-
4s0.S3 in subsidiary silver coin. The net
cash haIance Nov 30 was $50 SOS. 9ls 80
The National tribune., 1893-01-12
COLUMBIAN STAMPS.
Collectors Make Grand Rush to add Them
to Their Collections.

Collectors Make Grand Rush to add Them
to Their Collections.
It is learned at the Postoffice Department that
an unprecedented demand is being made for the
new Columbian postage stamps, which are now
being issued. An order for 100000 of the two
cent denomination was received on Wednes.
day, Jan. a. from prominent business firm,
presumably to be used in sending out circulars.
1t is supposed that advertising matter bearing
these stamps will attract attention and that
the recipients of the circulars will preserve
them for the sake of the stamps.
Mr.. A. F. Rogers, Of New York, Chairman
of the Committee appointed by the American
Phiatelic Association, to prepare stamp Ex-
hibit for the Columbian Exposition at Chicago,
visited the Postoffice Department. last week.
Mr.. Rogers said that the common opinion that
stamp collectors were mainly confined to
school children was a mistaken one. Large
amounts of money are invested in stamp col
lections, and many prominent men throughout
the country, he said, are enthusiastic ON the
subject. 1t was Mr. Rogerss opinion that there
would be at least 100000 collectors in this
country who would buy complete sets. AS
each set costs about $16 Postmaster General
Wanamakers estimate of $1,500000 as the
profits of the Government arising from the sale
of the new series is likely to be exceeded.