davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-05
CAPITOL ECHOES.

William L. Quinn is engaged in
translating some Of the Sioux Indian
manuscripts found among the Siblev
papers. Mr.. Quinn was born near Fit.
Smelling sixty-fve years ago, and was
raised among the Sioux Indians. He
has served as government scout and
Interpreter at various times in wears
past. He is the son Of Peter Quinn. who
was killed near the Redwood agency
during the Indian massacre in 1862. He
lives Cn the West side. His mother lives
at Bloomington, Hennepin county, and
is nlnety-three years old.
Last week the state dairy and food
commission seized 273 packages of oleo-
margarine from the Minneapolis Pro-
vision company. Yesterday the pack
ages were repievined by the company
by an action brought in the Hennepin
county district court.
d. L. Armstrong, deputy sheriff of ST.
Louis county, drew a warrant from the
state auditor yesterday for $3.50 for
conveying two prisoners to the state
prison.
The Henning First Swedish Baptist
church, OF Otter Tail county, filed a Ger
tlflcale Of incorporation with the secre-
tary OF state yesterday.
Senator Crate, of Pope county, called
at the state capitol YESTERDAY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-05
FOOTPADS' DAY.
Thursday They Worked Without
firing.

Last Thursday was what might be
called field day for the thieves. Be
tween and 10 o'clock a man whose
name the police refuse TO give out was
robbed of $50 near the corner of Third
and Sibley streets. The victim was
somewhat under the influence Of liquor
at the time, but as soon as he was
touched" for his money he sobered up
and notified the police OF his Joss.
in the afternoon Of that day. about 2
O'clock, employees at EisenmeDger's
meat market on Robert street. near
Eleventh. saw two men take a middle
aged man into an alley. The party
seemed to be well acquainted with each
other. but one of the butchers called
attention to them, and advanced the
opinion that the old man would get
robbed. His prediction was too true.
for moment later the thieves ran from
the alley in different directions followed
BY their victim. The thieves were too
feet for the old man. and the best he
could do was to report To the police that
he had been robbed Of $50 in cash.
The same evening al O'Clock pc
destrisn, at the corner of Maeknbin sad
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-05
Various Suits Begun.

W. Z. Hoag has begun an action
against W. L. Perkins Il Co. to recover
$1,000 alleged TO be due as salary, ex-
pense and commissions as agent He was
discharged before his contract term had
expired, and was 10 receive $50 per
month.
The executors OF the will of the late
Elizabeth Z. Stone have begun an ac-
ton against Thomas O'UGanell and 9TH
ers 10 forec!oss mortgage TO- s. .00S. &C
on part Of block 50 OF West ST. 2aGi
Proper.
Ghe West Side bank has sued Thomas
Cochran to recover S921. %, due on q
promissory note.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-05


tions to Church Extension
Work Tabulated-The Session
Harmonious Throughout.
AT yesterday mornings session Of the
church extension committee quite a
lively discussion was INDUCED in over
part Of the report of the committee on
SPECIAL cases, which recommended a
loan OF 81, 600 10 the Japanese mission at
San francisco, for the building of a
church.
DR.. hynett, the secretary of the board,
was not in favor Of accepting that part
Of the report, on the ground that the
recommendation should not be made on
oral and eX-parte statements. He be-
Iieved that the board at Philadelphia
ought to be trusted to do the right
thing.
Bishop Goodseu said that he had
studied the work among the japanese.
and was convinced that the church has
no more remarkable work under its
supervision than this.
Several other bishops spoke in favor
Of accepting the report, and the result
was that the committee recommended
the loan.
Tie committee further decided ito
Tecommand loans and donations in the
following cases:
SheIbyviIle Tenn church, donation
$500.
First church. CummingsviIle, O., loan
5000.
San Francisco, German, donation
$1,000.
Christ and Asbury churches at Den
ger, donation Of $4,000 expected.
CONGRATULATING BISHOP FOss.
DR.. Manley ). Hard introduced the
following resolutions. congratuIating
the church al large upon the recovery of
Bishop Foss:
Whereas, our beloved brother, Cyrus
D. ross, one Of the bishops Of our
church. and president OF the board of
church extension, has been detained by
severe bodily injury Tor many months
from the work IN which he was so eff
clent, and which has always been so
valuable 10 the church; therefore
ResOlved. That We congratulate our
selves and the church at large upon his
recovery: ana that his presence with US
today Is a promise for years of service.
which we know he will gladly render.
and which Will be most welcome 10 our
Zion We neeG not reassure him Of our
confidence and affection. for OF that he
has had proof already"
Bishop Fuss met with an accident last
May which confined hIm TO his home for
several months.
Il was late in the morning before the
committee was able TO 20 on with this
work Of conference appropriations, and
II was continued all afternoon.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Just before the o'clock bells last
evening the Methodists bishops and
members Of The general committee on
church extension finished the Iabors on
which they had spent the day. In the
morning the committee had considered
and disposed OF several sections and
localities where an adverse series Of un-
fortunate circumstances and other de-
pressing occurrences had rendered
change and q larger and greater en-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-05

1000, including former credit for all
in Cheyenne 0- al
As soon as the tables above given mad
Deeh gone over and found to be correct.
or as nearly so as possible, a motion to
AdJoufn was made ana carried.
II IS understood the Freed edman's Aid
convene II Minneapolis on Monday
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-05
Store Rurglarized.

During Friday night the cigar and
confectionery store of Mat Hanson at
33S Wabasha street, opposite the court
house, was broken into and S. in cash
and several boxes of cigars stolen. The
thieves gained entrance by prying open
storm shed door in the rear of the
building, and then knocking a hole in
the rear wall of the store sufficiently
large TO crawl through. The drawer
from which The money was taken con-
tained about 81 worth of postage stamps,
bnt these were not taken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-05
ACADEMY OF SCIENCE.
Begins Nov. 13-AH Should 30
Present

The Academy of Science expects to
open Monday, Nov. Is. All those VINO
have not already registered can DO so
by coming to the high school on the
evening Of Thursday, the 9th. 1t viii
not be necessary for those already reg
istered to be present at that time unless
they wish to pursue the subjects. The
registration lists will be kept open ar
the Office of Supt. Gilbert until Thurs
day, and it is earnestly desired that all
register on or before that day, so that
the classes may start Immediately.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-05
CONDUCTOR HELD UP.
Robbed on His Car in the Heart of
the City.

IIt OIIy.
At : o'clock last evening two thugs
boarded Car No. 345 on the Lafayette
and Rondo line at the corner of Fifth
and Robert streets. When the car was
between Wacouta and Rosabel streets
one Of the fellows held the arms OF Con
ductor Hanson, while the other one went
through his pockets ana robbed him Of
50 in silver. Hanson was so surprised
by the trick that he lost control Of his
voice. and 40 soon as the thieves had
secured the money, they jumped from
the car and skipped. The men were
both we'll dressed, and from their ae-
tions were not novices at the business.
The police were given a good descrip-
ton OF the robbers by Hanson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-05

Rark, My Soul" LIE Jeune; organ.
sonata inc minor, Guilmaret.
Atlantic Congregational Church, Cor
ner Bates Avenue and Conway Street,
Rev. 5. W. Dickinson, Psstor-Morning
service, communion and reception of
new members Preaching by the pas
tor in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-05
This Is Treacherous Weather

=, wise men are buying "Plymouthr
listers and Overcoats, and saving
qoclor's bills. Wearing the '.PIvmoutn''
listers ana the"Plymouth" Underwear
IS lhe best mode OF double protection we
hloW t1,, 2hylhlng about AT the 'PIym-
outh' Corner. Seventh and Robert
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-05
Col. MiIham surnrfsed.

A number of the friends of Col. and
Mrs. Milhan called at their home last
Friday evening, without any previous
notice. Although taken somewhat bv
surprise the colonel and mis- amiable
wife entertained their callers for sew
eral hours. The evening was pleasantly
passed III dancing, Interspersed with
musical selections. Tecitations. etc.
Among those present were, MT. ana
MIS-. Harding, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Tay-
ior, Al. and Mrs. Eastman. Misses Pat
terson, Ransom. Cummings, Milham.
hahsoIn' Aessrs. Oakes, Beavers, Bork.
Guy. Hendricks. Porter and Bowker,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-05

Fuller streets, was ''held up" by two
men and relieved of silver watch and
s. in cash,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-05

Stop 81 Rieizke's Pharmacy, corner
Selby and hcslern aVenEes. and buy
your morning Suloke ard get copy of
the GLouE tree With our .onplimenis
q. v. RIETZKE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-05

Fatigue and exhaustion overcome by
Bromo-Seltzer. Contains no opetia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-05
.FOOTPADS RULE THE CITY.
NIGHT AND DAY POLICE ARE ON CON-
SLANT Duty.
YET THE THUGS ARE HAPPY,
Last Evening Footpads Held Up
Conductor on His Car
Thursday Highwaymen
Worked in All Quarters -
held Up on Olmsted Street at
His Door.

The poll ,e and detectives seem to be
utterly unable TO check the numerous
robberes and assaults which occur
nightly. and although II is claimed they
are doing all in their power 10 put a
stop 10 the reign Of terror, their efforts
are not at all successful. Orders were
issued after the murder of Hedra last
Tuesday Tor the patrolmen on day duty
10 report for duty each evening III
citizens clothes, ana II addition 10 the
regular night force the day men have
been patrolling the streets. 1t was sup
posed and fondly hoped by the police
officials that the murder of Hedra would.
for time at least, drive all the thieves
in the city away; but from the numer-
Gus reports of highway rObDeries and
assaults it would appear otherwise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-05
BUSY DAY FOR The BISHOPS
KoRK CROWDED THR0UeH WITHOUT
FRICTION.
JAPAN A METHODIST FIELD

Special Cases Presented at the
Morning Session Cause a
Lively Discussfon-Appr
tions TO Church Extension
Work Tabulated-The Session
Harmonious Throughout.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-26
WHY rot zetsIINtv!

It the head Of the lake we have IL
seems, five packing houses These
houses furnish all the meat used in
this locality TO the various market
men Of Duluth and SUPERIOR These
packers have issued a notice to tie
retail dealers that they must pay all
bills weekly, and if this is not done
those who are delinquent one week
viii be placed upon 'delnqIent
list, and he mast THEN pay spot cash
When the meat IS delivered. If he is
delinquent three weeks his name is
then placed upon the "Permlnent de-
linquent list" and it cannot be got of
this list for all time, except by three
fourthS vote Of the packers associa-
ton.
Are the butchers of Duluth and Su-
perior such slaves that they will tame
Is submit to such Illegal and base
mandates as these? 1t matters not
what circumstances may have render
ell You utterly unable to meet your
bills for three long weeks You are
branded By these five lawlass pirates as
a dishonest man-as man who re
fuses to pay his bill5-a5 Il man to be
stunned hy the business community,
and you cannot be relieved from this
stigma except by threc-fOurths vote
OF these men. They do not comply
even with the ordinary established
customs Of trade, which are spot cash
or thirty days in al lines Of business.
But the law Of nations and the law
Of States protect mems private and
business character, and these packers
Of meat have no more right to pro
claim YOU dishonest because you fail TO
pay your meat bill, than they have to
proclaim you thief or a murderer
Are all aen who find themselves UNI
able to meet their obligations di7hon-
est rascals, tit only to wear the public
brand Of llnayr2
The law viii not allow You to even
send your bill 10 a customers through
tie mails on postal card, u prevent
even this insignificant publicity Of
men 5 private affairs These packers
are liable to prosecution ev-Ty time
they place 4 mans name OH their bI0c!,
list.
Why - nyt our meat dealers sim
lly drop these packers, aud 90 into
the country and buy their meat on
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-26
- Il EEeaIy Eecc.>ar5'

Health Commissioner Rene has Is
sued his mandate that all school Child
Tcn Who have not been must be vac
c;nated or they cannot attend school,
also That all teachers who have not
been yaCciuated must be before they
viii be allowed to teach in the public
school. This seems to be a little ar
bitrary ana has already met with
stong censure from various sources.
1t looks Ike a bad time to yaccinate
twelve or fifteen hundred children Just
on the eve Of tie opening or the school
year. Again there is no small pyx cpl
delnic i'll this country or any other
now; there is probably not a dozen
cases in the whole country, then why
intlict upon our children this painful
and even dangerous preventative
against small poN: There is 10 sense
IN vaccination before a danger APP
pears, and We have it on the best OF au-
thority that there is plenty of time to
yaccinate person after he has been
actually exposed to the disease.
What would you think Of Your fam
lily physician if he would call on YOU
and say, Il expect we shall hayean Ell
idemic Of typhoid fever in the city
next winter and | advise you 10 begin
doctoring for It now as it may save You
run Of the fever later on, = yet this
would be just as reasonable as the vac
cination CRY, for many more people die
of typhoid fever than of small pox ev-
cry year DR.. Rene may say that he
has the state law to back him IN his
command. That may be, but if 50 it
is an arbitrary not to say cruel and Vi
cious law and is virtually a dead letter
law because it has never been enforced
in this or any other state. Il is per
taps well to remind the people Of this
matter occasionally and for physicians
generally to advise it, but TO positive
y command il and to give public no
tee that the command VIII lie enforc-
e. Is pgt,ing it pretty strong T. say
Tie least We further question tie
constitutional right Of the state to
compel a Iu&n 10 take into his blood
a1d system a ,irus Of unknown Turity
which may cause that PERSONS death
as ttno doubt done IN many cases. We
trust Commissioner Rene will see It to
modify lis command to request or
Recommendation It will be time
,.,,.r,,-l. p. ,...,.r..,..r I,.,, Ito Ga,.~a,.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-26

james Ea-lga / nave talked with
Nr. We1yss concerning our ass IS
ments. ! think lie : mistaken ii lis
views. II is inconsistent t. keep 5ur
-meHts ZIP here and ten - u
Madison and ak tha STATE board Il re-
duce them. We ourselves should re
duce them and then 60 10 Madison
and have them reduced a. much more
rs possible High assessments tend To
extravaganza. Now IS 2 GOOD time To
Tsp of unnecessary expenditures Tie
Land & River improvement canparr,
I understand i now watching al
expense, very closely. If il is raoes-
ea-y IN them i j. daa,.g necessary
5o- re e.tg g bring everything down
II Tie .ae-t economical bass coE-.s-
tel. VIII safety
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-26

--TAeqla7t.onof selectingnew Gem
cteI. grounds has worried our people
ana council committee not little.
NJ, James Garjon las just tried to
solve the problem for u- lie las
very a@e quarter section Of land, 100
acres, near South Range which he Of
fered 70 donate to the city. lie asks
that the council comjttee visit the
tract and if they declare it available
lie viii then atipuIate the conditions
on which lie Will give it. lie wishes
10 outline tire improvements to be
made, provide for is future care, fix
the prices for lots, etc. The land has
present cash value Of about $4,000,
certainly Il very generous donation,
and the CITY council should lose no
time il booking after the matter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-26

-
terests III Superior
Tile game warden a few DAYS ago
sWore out warrants against f. ".
Aye aud Arson Dopp, OF this city, for
killing keer out Of season. They plead
guilty and took their medicine.
Lon Forbes, Who has been Chief
clerk At the West Superior hotel for
over year, let last Tuesday to accept
a similar position with Col Montfort
Of the Windsor hotel st. Paul.
Alderman Starkweather and John
brennan viii be the leading orators on
Labor Day, Sept 18th As they are
both political thoroughbreds, we may
expect something rich, rare and racy.
We understand that Mayor Ken
nedy, While going down on the Omaha
road few days ago, was seized with
Nlrtigo or something of that nature
and fell in the aisle and came near re
ceIYing serious injury.
Mr.. ana Mrs. H. p. Wood. Of Sank
Rapids, Mimi, and Henry :. Wood Of
Steele \. D, are il the city visiting
their relatives Mr. and Mrs. y {.
Roberts Mr.. Henry 5. Wood is edi-
tor of the steele Ozone"
Mr.. O. y. Langley has gone out
to the wheat fields Of Dakota, and viii
for time be commander Of thresh-
ing machine. Mr.. Atkinson and Alr.
George Mason are also IN Dakota tax
ing care Of the wheat crop
Rev. r. T. Lynd, who spent four
Sab5aths in Superior, commencing
July 10th has accepted the call given
by the First Presbyterian Church at
the East End, and IS expected to en-
ter upon church work oct, lst.
Mrs. 3. d. NIerreu gave a euc}sre
party TUESDAY evening in honor of her
guests MIS- Wallace Chandler and
Mrs. Walter Brooks, Of Minneapolis
Some forty guests We're present ana
tie occasion was most emf oyabla one.
sheriff 2:rl-rata left for Wapun
with two. prisoners Fisher and Ryan
last sunday. About mfduiGEt-F.-le
in some way rot oat Of his iron, and
going 70 the rear Of the car dropped
of, The train was stopped and seach
made but lie could lot he fund
The Police tell Us very Frequently
shat our city j. 50 very free from
Il
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-26
Real E-;.ttv Transfers.


Minute, III Rag. Il.
J !. z......irath e Ea-n"-t j Arnold it 71k
Eo-au.d il Palmer a q, ~ John Johnson
lot T. hk COTTAGE Grove adj To r sup. lm
jas Nartc-on Ia + = Towns. nj, Its ~,
p. =. Z. lk Cent rars add " ~up 2o5
jaua 4 iisbc Il Andrew Ir.~S !r u Tx -,
Faiam..a,l pal a5i t. n SUP 3,p
j.. tH ! Hole {" Ie,.r Overland IT. ~, ~,
Hs- ]" Paramount l'.-,. 6nl
v I~Ae."u-a [" Is 4, Boyd, Uuti - acres
iG uWi l~.l~i3
Y 4 -acl@.ol /, Addison Z Reilly lands
Gust Holm 70 ; a swanson. L., >. tiocss
SUI I....I ~ - Lars csrt-,teu,a,. lot =.
hS =. - sup Fl GLF ~
J " sellers a. Ju>,,,h Newman. lytGL.l
Il NcutE-- ui,.to u sup IS
inmates Aug. T.
J I McGr.th. Sheriff. u Artemus Lamb.
%9 i. sss e .,55 Co. same sec "a
John Erickson 20 Ole EuuuiIi- lots H.
L. TX =. 20 sup cent. Div so
Patrick J Carcy Ia Bridget EnriSht Its m
=. >, y, I, Merriam l'nE 90
Lc,icrnau u Juo l. Mayer, una !, IT. ~,
bk -, " Sup Isl div. gao
Minutes Of August II.
J Z ,IcGrath sheriff to " VI Gillian Vs.
ofqe, oi>~'. @7-I,Il . ~
{ = = u y q ~ 60 10 Peter NcAlrtn q.
Emma Il Fulton, to II Drew. fr blk IL
5 1 roster 70 Aaa.e n Foster. It's and
b.erH> IN Florence Iasrk.
". i Mates ~ = EIatt. lots 9. 10, ll.II",
sa,lte to f-....J Fl,s;;, lot . biock il 2ler-
g + Ij.r.-tn,.cfu 70 W Strickland e. Of
ugr.. hE 3 vs. 10Th street
" >i-okala t. Carrie + B-ejteu~.cin,
ca.a..i.. IE.eI.r 10 Man Ee1len1ack.
I.r- T.. }.kit. &. Il IBIS 1880. -Upg. 1T
div jl"u53 IL -of !I-"eli 0yJ
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-26

c. ST, P. N, & o. TINE CARD,

G1TNG >oUTEF
leave at.-.-..-.. lu,,1 a IN. 80 y II. 1880 y IN
GDI&g NORTH
Arrive At bjt q SD a m .,ll 7, IN,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-26
REV AEcHIBlLD DuREIE. Pastor.

LOCAL ~ --r--Ezs-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-26
/ he Superior Times.

J. Lutte. CHRISTIE, Publisher.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-26

Two Dollars a Year, in Advance
OFFICIAL PAPER OF DOUGLAS COUNTY
Saturday, Aug. 26. 1883,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-27
CANNIBALS PUNISHED.
England and France Unite in Dis
oiplinary Measures,
AMERICAN SAILORS AVENGED,

IheN hau Been WantOnly Murdered ny
Savage Pacific Islanders, and in Retail
alton Their Villages We're Destroyed aud
Many Prisoners Captured aud Sentenced.
LoNDoN Dec. 25.-Au officer Of the twin
screw British gunboat Boomerang, eu-
gagged i'm the protection of floating trade
In Australian waters, writing from Sidney,
gives u graphic account of the punish
mcut of The canuihals of pcntecost Island
for the massacre of the crew of the Amer
lean schooner Don Henri
The officer referred to says that reports
reached the commander of the Boomerang.
Lieutenant Commander Thomas g. Fen
ton, while at Noumea, capital of the
French colony of New Caledonia, TO the
effect that numerous cases Of Canuibahsm,
numbering aud pluudering were reported
from the ueighbOrhood of Peutecost ISL
land. The Boomerang thereupou was
headed for the Sandwich Islands, where
the captain of the Don Henri was found.
The commander of the American
schooner mude q statement TO the British
officers to the effect that early in Septem-
Der last, when calling at Peutescost Isl
and in order TO engage natives TO work
plantation he sent boat ashore contain
native seamen Upon reaching the shore
the party was attacked by savages, armed
with tomahawks and all four were muir
dered.
The commander of the Boomerang, at
the same place, also received news of the
murder of the crew of boat sent ashore
from the Neptune a French trading yes
sci at Aurora Island.
Later, i'm company with the French war
ship Scorn, the Boomerang proceeded to
Peutecost Island, where each warship
landed at different points a detachment
Of forty eight officers and sailors with iu-
structions to converge upon certain vii
/ lages and thus hem The u#luibuls i'm, and
administer to them severe punishment for
the murder of the boats crews,
When the French and British blue jack
cts advanced through the bushes upon the
different villages the natives. alarmed Mt
| the advance of the two naval detach-
ments, retreated upon hevillages. calling
upon all the inhabitants to take up arms.
The latter did so, but they made but a
feeble defense with their old Snyder rifles,
poisoned arrows and spears, and soon fled
to the bush. The sailors then destroyed
the native village of Pentecost Island and
returned to their ships
The Boomerang and ScorH then pro-
ceeded to Aurora Island, where similar
tactics were adopted and where two viii
lagos were destroyed. In addition, heavy
fines We're inflicted upon the natives Of
several other islands who had been prom
inent in the i'll treatment of traders and
seamen The French and British com
manders also took prisoners on Pentecost
Island and on Aurora Island, capturing
those directly implicated in the murders.
and they We're all sentenced to imprisuu.
ment for life at the French convict settle
meut at NOumea.
At Pentecost Island alone over thirty
white men have been massacred and
robbed, aud large quantities of human
bones and other remains were found indi-
eating beyond doubt that the canutbals
had other victims.