davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-02-15

1
L better list of exchanges. Read them care
fully. surely one OF them will meet. your ap
probation.
J7OR EXCHANGE-15 ACRES OF UNIRRI-
L gated, unimproved land less than two miles
southeast OF Southern Pacific station in on
tario. This land is now being cleared and
plowed preparatory TO planting this season to
apricots peaches, prunes almonds, etc. GOOD
domestic water can be had at fair depth; there
is one good well near the 10 acres What have
you got in exchange for this?
THCR EXCHANGE-TwO LOTS ON UNION
L Heights, Denver, Colo, would trade for
business that is clear; boot and shoe or tooac.
co and cigar business preferred; the price OF
the lots is $1,000 each, net lots unincuinbered.
Who can comply with the above?
TOR XCHANGE-I6O ACRES OF GOOD
L land in Comanche county, Kansas, 20 acres
under cultivation, 80 acres Buffalo grass
plenty Of water by digging = to 20 feet; TUE
{. 5. patent; will trade for acreage or city
property in Southern California.
TIoR EXCHANGE-160 ACRES OF KANSAS
L land IL miles from count seat of Grant
county; win trade for small place in southern
is all good and has bored well, good water;
worth 8 900; what have you to offer. I'm
waiting foran answer
TOR EXCHANGE-FRUIT RANCH IN SAN
Il Bernardino county for Los Angeles city
property or acreage near Los Angeles. Tell
me what you have at once,
TOR EXCHANGE - DENVER, COLORADO
L property for Los Angeles city or county
property Let me know what you have at
once.
TOR EXCHANGE GOOD MONTANA OR
L Washington land for Southern California
property; Los Angeles county land preferred.
TOR EXCHANGE-32o ACRES in SCOTS
L Bluff county, Nebraska unincumbered;
L. s. patent; land all perfectly level; on first
table land in the North Platte valley, under the
farmers irrigating canal now in course OF con-
struction, on the line of the projected b. " NJ.
r. X. extension from Alliance to Cheyenne.
Presen value OF land, $500. l2-14 ii
EOR EXCHANGE-FOR LOS ANGELES
L property, improved or unimproved, 80
acres, with weter right, ETC., about quarter OF
a mile from Ferris, Riverside county; no i'm
proyements; uuineumbered; valued at $500;
clear title: suitable Tor prunes pears, or altal-
ia will assume small amount
NOR HANGE-RESIDENCE PROPERTY
Il in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. on one of the prin-
cipal streets, for fruit land in Uesring in some
Southern California county.
EOR EXCHANGE-160 ACRES OF GOOD
i land near Madrid, Perkins county, Nebras-
ka frame house, barn, s horses, q good well;
50 acres sown in fall grains, valued at $500;
full investigation solicited; want Los Angeles,
Riverside, or san Bernardino county property.
A postal dropped to ECGRP, box 40, this
office, viii receive prompt attention.
M or p N.c1- 1o0 pPnA nlNAX lie 1IT,N
The herald., 1894-02-15

CCHOoL FOR PHYSICAL TRAINING AND
- eloeution Glasses every day and Monday
and Friday evenings. Apply to MISS MAGMA
ALFREY, room 10, 226 8 Spring.
MISS GRACE A. MlLTIMORE SOPRANO,
lfA will receive pupils in voice culture, from
10 to Ia. m, at her residence, 1861 $. Flower
street ITO / IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
NEW MEXICO.
Grover Says He will Sign the
Statehood Bill.

Grover Says He will Sign the
Statehood Bill.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Several state
ments have been published to the effect
that the administration was not favor
ably disposed towards the admission of
any mure new states, and for that rea-
son it was very likely that none of the
bills that passed the house for the
admission of Utah. Arizona and New
Mexico would pass the senate, and
if they did pass they would not be likely
to secure the approval of the president.
Since the bill for New Mexico passed
the house. Delegate Josephs, of New
Mexico. has seen the president and been
assured that the signature of the chief
executive will be attached at the proper
time-to the New Mexico bill. Accord
ing to Mr.. Josephs. the president de-
clared that New Mexico deserved state
hood more than any of the territories
on the list, and added that 1t was high
time that the promise made to Old
Mexico that statehood should be granted
to New Mexico as soon as practicable
should be carried out.
Discussing the senatorial probabili-
ties from the proposed state, Mr.. Joseph
says one will probably be from the
northern part and one from the south
ern, and also that one will be 9 Spanish.
American, while the other will be an
out-and-out American by descent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
COPYRIGHT LAWS.
Substance of the Proposed Amend
menSS.


WASHINGTON, July 2.-Representa-
tive Covert has made favorable report
to the house on the bill to amend the
copyright laws which las been pushed
for months by the organizations Of
American playwrightS. The purpose
of the proposed measure is twO-fold:
ITO secure 10 operate compositions
the same protection offered TO pro-
ductlons of strictly dramatic character,
and to make more effectual the protec-
ton of both classes of works."
The best stage productions Of modern
times, says MIR. Covert, have been the
work of American authors. They have
been deliberately staged at heavy eX-
pense and given employment to thou
sands of people. SO little protection is
offered under existing law. 1t is said.
that prominent dramatic authors no
longer go to the trouble and expense of
cOpyrlghting their works. Play pirates
are men without means, from
whom no financial reparation for
broken contracts can be obtained, and
the opinion Of the committee on patents
is given that while it is true that an in
junction order issued by court OF COM
petent jurisdiction is operative upon
the conscience of tie party restrained
everywhere in the United States, it is
yet question seemingly open to dis
cussion whether or not All attachmen
for contempt of such order can be exc
cuted except in the circuit of the court
which issued the original matter.
As a matter Of fact, when an in1unc-
tiOn is issued by court the offending
manager usually takes his company
into another circuit and continues in
business. In view of this practice, the
committee, while hesitating to add TO
the number of penal offenses. favors the.
proposition to punish play piraIing by
Imprisonment for not longer than one
year. ..,. go
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
RIVER AND HARBoR.
The Commerce Committee WIFI
Soon Report the Bill.

Inc commerce COfnmlCteo W ut
Soon Report the Bill.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-The senate
committee on commerce has been con-
sidering for several days the river and
harbor bill, and hopes to have 1t ready
to report at an early day and press it
forward as soon as there is let-up in
the consideration Of the other appro-
priation bills. The committee has two
very large propositions to consider,
which are giving 1t considerable diff
Guilty. They are those advanced by
Senators Dolph and Mitchell for the
Improvement of the Dalles of the CO.
lumbia and the cutting of canal to con-
meet the waters Of Lakes Union and
Washington with Puget sound, which
is being pushed by Senator Squire.
Both of these projects were provided
for in the bill as it passed the senate
two years ago, but the house refused to
agree to the appropriations made by the
senate, and they were in conference
lost. The Oregon senators desire boat
railway or canal at the DalleS, which,
with the completion of the great locks
at the Cascades. will open up the whole
Columbia river TO navigation. The cost
will be somewhere near 100000. The
cost of the project advocated by Sem
ator Squire will be about $3,000,000. 1t
Is the large expense Of these projects
which causes the committee to give
them more consideration at this time
than before, as the condition of the
treasury is not such as to encourage
large appropriations, The senators
from the Pacific Northwest are sure Of
success In these large proposals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03

stitute IS cents per bushel on barley
and % cents on barley malt, instead OF
80 per cent and 40 per cent respectively.
Lost, 81 to So.
On motion Of Mr.. White, an amend
ment to the still wine paragraph was
adopted, providing that the percentage
of alcohol In all wine and fruit juices
should be determined according to reg
ulations prescribed by the secretary of
the treasury.
MIR. Henderson moved to Increase the
rate on extract of meat from 10 per cent
to 20 per cent. Lost.
Mr.. Lodge moved 10 Increase the duty
on cotton damask from IS per cent to 40
per cent ad valorem; lost by vote of
81 to 81. The committee amendment
striking cotton bagging from the d0ti-
able list and transferring IL 10 the free
list was agreed 10.
Mr.. Mills moved to transfer burlaps
as well rs bags for grain, made from
such burlaps from the dutiable list, thus
putting 1t in the same category with
chance TO deliver satirical remark
about MIR. Mills great rally for free
trade towards the end of the bill after
getting dutiable coal and dutiable
everything else. Before vote was
taken on MIR. Mills motion MIR. Harris
at 1885 o'clock moved that the session
take recess until 10 O'clock tomorrow.
The motion was agreed 10.
The senate began formal considera-
ton of the tariff bilIa amended in
committee of the wholean the senate
today, and wheh a recess was had to-
night much progress had been made.
The sugar schedule, which overshad-
owed i'll Importance the other Shedules,
being considered the pivot upon which
the state OF the measure depended,
went through the trying ordeal and es-
capped with only one amendment. That
amendment made the repeal of tho
sugar bounty and the sugar schedule go
Into effect immediately OH the passage
of the bill instead of Jan. l. Adoption
of this amendment signaliZed the first
victory won by Senator Hill. In addi-
ton to the Republican votes in favor Of
IT, four Democrats. Messrs. Coke, George.
lrby and PuglI, and Mr.. PETER (POpu-
list Joined with MIR. Hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
They Are Skirmishing for Their
Salaries.

They Are Skirmishing for Their
Salaries.
Yesterdays regular session of the
board of county commissioners was OF
no general importance. The customary
bills were allowed, and the reports of
county officials received and referred to
proper committees. The contract for
grading Lake Josephine road was let to
Mic Feyen at his bid of 81, 1925.
Attorney Dobner stated to the board
that some of the employees In the county
auditors Office under James II. Burns
had not received their pay, and filed
claim of $500 due Joseph Grimscneid.
County Auditor Kahn said that he would
investigate the matter before drawing a
warrant for the June allowance In the
county auditors office and before pay
ing the assignee of Burns the amount
due for salary in that month.
The application of Charles Thorne
for license to sell liquor at Gladstone
was referred to the committee on
licenses.
County Treasurer Nelson informed
the board that owing 10 the small
amounts of poor warrants they could
not be placed in the past, and sug-
gested that the board secure money to
pay them upon its own notes. The
matter was referred to the committee
on ways and means.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
sTILLWATER NE Ws.
Big Log Sale-Sawmill Burned
PopuIist Convention.

Populist Convention.
&Judge Lehmicke, of the probate court.
was indisposed yesterday, and all pro-
bate court matters were adjourned.
Warden Wolfer has returned from a
trip to Morris, Gracevitle and other
points in the northwestern part of the
state, and reports having disposed of a
number of carloads of prison twine.
The Isaac Staples left Sunday even
Ing with raft of logs for the Cascade
Lumber company. Burlington, and the
Menomonie left with raft of logs and
lumber for the.Standard Lumber COM
paDy and other Dubuque concerns.
The st. Croix boom resumed opera
lions yesterday, but will shut down at
noon today until after the Fourth.
Jourdain & Mathews, of this city,
have just received telegram from
HOiyoke, Mimi, announcing that their
sawmill at that place was on fire. 1t
caught from the burning forest and
would be destroyed. 1t cost $4,000, and
had small amount Of insurance. They
have also 2.50O,00O feet of lumber
which will burn. 1t Is partially in
sured.
One of the largest log sales made on
the ST. Croix for several years was
Bros. & Mcclure selling their entire
seasons ,cut, aggregating 10000, 600
feet. The logs will come through the
boom this summer. and will be sawed
at the Schulenburg mill In this city.
Nook Richards. of White Bear, and
James Freaney, of California, were TO
appear in twenty-round glove contest
at Music hall last night, but owing to
the small audience Freaney refused to
don the gloves. 1t is limited he feared
to meet Richards. who has been train
ing hard for the battle.
The Irvine crew at the prison has been
busy loading cars, but shipments are
delayed by reason of the strike. War
den Wolter says that they now have
fifteen cars loaded, but that they cannot
removed until freight trains run again.
Orders during the past few days have
been very heavy, and the sale thus far
will aggregate nearly 100000 pounds.
He thinks If the strike is adjusted ere
long every pound of prison-inade Irvine
will be disposed of this season. Tue
crops are good. and farmers throughout
the state take kindly to prison Irvine.
A handful of Populists met at the
court house in this city yesterday and
selected the following delegates to at
tend the state convention In Minneapo.
lis next week: Andrew Richmond,
Stephen Powell, j. A. johnson, p. j.
Whalen, A. L. Stromberg. Ii. Q. Peter.
son, Z. e. Cowell. f. j. Underhill, II. G.
Ferguson, James Doran, d. Fl. Mos
crlpt, Otto Munson and j. y. Howell.
The attendance was very small, espe-
eially from the country districts. only
two farmers participating in the DELHI
erations of the convention. Resolutions
were adopted indorsing the stand taken
by the A. r. U. in the Pullman strike,
consuming the metropolitan press for Its
attitude ON the strike, and faYoriug the
graduated income tax. Some of the
most radical delegates present favored
the adoption of resolution favoring
the con6scation of property by the gov
eminent; but it did not meet with favor,
and was lost. A resolution favoring
woman suffrage was also lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
Police Court Melange.

Louis Garvey. who was arrested by
Officer Moran after playing neat trick
on the officer while burglarizing
Schade's saloon on West Seventh street.
will have hearing in the police court
this morning at 9 o'clock.
James f. Kelley, Sam Closert and
Fred Switzer, the three young lads ar
rested Saturday night after having an
alteration with an Italian fruit dealer
on Wabasha street, during which the
latter, received a slight knife wound,
pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct and
were fined $40 each.
There was large crowd of Migrants
in the police court yesterday. The ma
jority were allowed to go on promise of
leaving the city.
Gus Dunlobsky was arrested yester-
day by the city detectives with stolen
bicycle In his possession. 1t proved to
be the property of G. Il. Croft, who
fully identified the property, as well as
the thief. Dunlobsky will have an
opportunity to answer to charge of
grand larceny.
On May 80 one Harry Kennedy, as
alleged, feeced farmer named Arne-
berg out OF 1925 after steering him into
big NIT JOINT on Minnesota street,
between Third and Fourth The old
story of fixed poker hand was related
In the police court yesterday when the
case was called for trial. Kernedy's
chances for severe sentence are ex-
tremelV good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
Before You Go Away

Be sure and call at 1.-THE Milwaukee"
Offices for full information as TO routes,
accommodations and lowest rates to ali
points East.
c. NJ. q st. P. is the only electric
lighted line.
Solid vestibuled trains.
Private compartment cars, library
buffet smoking cars, free reclining chair
cars.
Best and most frequent service be-
tween the two cities and Milwaukee and
Chicago.
The Governments OfficIal Fast Mail
Line.
The celebrated electric berth reading
lamp.
Low summer tourist tickets to East
ern points now OH sale.
Offices: S65 Robert street, st. Paul;
Guaranty Loan Building and "Milwau-
kee" depot, Minneapolis. or address
J. Il. CoNLEY,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
st. Paul, Mum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
OUT ON BAIL.
Brokers MacCartney and Chap
man Still Under Fire

Brokers MacCartney aud Chap
man Still Under Fire.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-Brokers John
W. MscCartney. Of this city, and Ell
verton II. Chapman, of New York city,
indicted for refusing to reply to ques-
ions OF the senate su gar investigating
committee. were arraigned today In the
criminal court. Attorneys Shellbarger
and Wilson, their counsel, filed a de-
mufrer, setting forth the unconstitu-
tionality of the Indictment, and assert
ing that the investigating committee
had no right TO ask questions on con-
fidential matters,
The demurrer. which was OF great
length, concluded by asking that the
indictments be qqashed. Arguments on
the demurrer will be held before Judge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
Dundee Scorched.

CORNING, N. Y, July 2.-Fire start
ing in the cigar store of B. L.. Sages, in
Dundee, N. Y, destroyed seven stores.
one dwelling. the new Presbyterian
church and several barns, icehouses
and other outbuildings. Prof. T. b.
Fitch, of the graded school, while try
ing to save some articles from his room.
was overcome by the flames and burned
so badly that he is lying at the point of
death. The fire is thought to be the
work of an incendiary. Loss about
$50, 900,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
short House session.

WARRINGTON. July e.-The house
held a brief session today, and.on &C
count of the difficulty of holding a
quorum. nothing of Importance was
accomplished beyond the passage Of the
senate bill extending the time within
which the Oregon & Washington Bridge
company may construct bridge across
the Columbia river; house bill to amend
section s Of the act to regulate liens
arising out of United States court de-
crees, and resolution directing the
commissioner of labor to investigate the
question Of the work and wages OF
women and children.
Before o'clock the house adjourned
until Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
Baldwin and Kiefsr.

SpecIaI 70 the Globe. ~! = p .-'1
WASHINGTON. July 2.-MaJ. Baldwin
secured a favorable report from the
committee today on his bill regulating
the salaries of inspectors of boilers and
hulls. He will have time set for its
consideration in the house. Kiefer had
another large batch of petitions from
citizens and organizations In ST. Paul
today asking tAat no appropriation DE
made for 1ndiaBI schools under the au-
spices OF any religious organization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
ALL in Uniform.

LONDON. July 2.-The Prince of
Wales, the Duke of SaXe-Coburg- Gotha.
the Duke of York, the Duke of Cam
bridge and the diplomatic corps were
present yesterday at all impressive
memorial service in honor of the late
President Carnot, at the French church
on Leicester square. Mr.. Bayard. the
United States ambassador, was present.
All the members of the royal family
and the diplomatic corps were in uni
form.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
The Fourth at Minnetonka.

Enjoy a tour of the lake on Steamer
"City of st. Louis" Music by Seiberts
Full Military Band.
At Hotel Lafayette, select concerts by
Seiberts Orchestra at 8 and 8 p. m.
Hop and reception in the evening.
GREAT NORTHERN TRAINS.
From st. Paul. S:55. 9:55 a. H.; 1:S0,
$50, 4:45, 5:45, $50 p. m.
From Minneapolis, 9:2o, 1920 a. m. {;
1:30, 2:55, SOS, Cos. 9:55 p. m.
Returning, special trains will run at
intervals to accommodate the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
BURNS Is RELEASED.
He Gives $500 Bail to Appear In
October

James Ii. Burns was taken before
Judge Kelly in chambers yesterday aft
ernoon and entered into bond for his
appearance at the October term of the
district court to stand trial on the two
indictments pending against him for
alleged larcenies connected with secur-
ing $500 from the Second National
bank and 81, 100 from the Union bank.
Bond In the penalty of $500 in each
case was given, with Patrick Egan and
James Maloney as suretles. The gem
eral term OF court not being in session,
1t was necessary to make application
for bail OH record of the proceedings,
including copies of the indictments and
an affidavit of his confinement in Jail.
Burns was released about o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
"RoYal Ruby" Rive

Is Whisky naturally ripened and free
guaranteed pure and over eleven years
of age; recommended to the connois-
seur as a mertoriouS article worthy of
the confidence of invalids, GONZALES
cents and the aged. Bottled only at
Distillery, Lexington, KY. Quart bot.
ties, Sl.25.
ROYAL RUBY" PORT WINE.
Pure, old and mellow, therefore best
adapted for lnvalids. convalescents aud
the aged. 1t restores lost vitality, Gre
ates strength and appetite, builds up
the weak and debilitated. Quarts, 81.
Put up on honor and guaranteed. Sold
by Kennedy & Chittenden, East Third
Street, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
Song Recital.

A song recital held last evening at
Mr.. Keck's studio was we'll attended.
besides being pleasant surprise TO the
many friends of those who took part in
the careful and intelligent rendition of
SO fine programme. Those who took
part were: Mrs. Harry Verran, Misses
Bernie E. Farsberg and Clara Reynolds:
Messrs. Harry George and Charming
Moore; accompanies, Miss Catherine
Collins and Frank Kreiger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
The Fourth at Minnetonka.

Enjoy tour of the lake on Steamer
City of st. Louis" Music by Seibert's
Full Military Band.
=. At Hotel Lafayette, select concerts by
Selberts Orchestra at and p. m.
Hop and reception in the evening.
GREAT NORTHERN TRAINS.
From st. Paul. $3.50, 9:55 a. M; 1:3O,
$3.50. 4:45, 5:45. 9:3U p. m.
From Minneapolis. 900, 1920 a. m.
1880. 2:55, 5:05, Cos, 9:55 D. M.
Returning, special trains will run at
intervals to accommodate the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
Hot Wave Abroad.

LONDON, July 2.-The hot wave con-
tipues here and OH the continent. Over
80 degrees of heat were recorded in
England, and IS degrees in Dublin yes
terday.
PARIS. July 2.-The thermometers in
different parts of France today have
recorded from 81 degrees to So degrees
of heat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
Minnesota River.

special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-Washburn to-
day introduced a resolution in the SEN
ate calling on the secretary OF war for
any reports that have been made since
the last annual report referring to addi-
tlohal improvements on the Minnesota
river. The resolution has already
passed the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-03
The Fourth at Camp Release.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
$3.50 a. m. train today will take num-
Der of citizens to Montevideo to attend
the dedication Of the state monument
which has just been completed at Camp
Release. The exercises will begin at
10 a. NJ. on the Fourth. The citizens of
Montevide0 are taking great interest in
the occasion, and have extended a gem
eral invitation to all connected with
the Indian war.