davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-23

Four Great Bargain Tables and
better values were never offered:
Table No. 1-Handsome-N 90
1y trimmed Hats that have MOO
been SIS and 81 each, for.
Table No. 2-Trimmed Oh 90
Hats that have been So to .NA 0N
$40, for.
Table No. 3-Trimmed nn 10
Hats that have been S1O.5O mn A0
to S14.00, choice, each.
Table No. 4-Trimmed Hats that
were S14.0O to $1,000; among them
are many handsome I'M on 90
ported Hats, choice, hH M
CHILDREN'S DAY.
Chi1dren's Trimmed Felt Hats,
ready to wear; worth S1.00 0Eo
to S1.5O. Special for Friday TIUI
and Saturday. ay..............
Misses and Ladies Felt Sailors,
all good shapes and co1ors, black,
brown and navy; worth C0n
$1.25 to $3.50. iUU,
Choice, each h.........
Ladies Soft Crown Fedora, best
quality of Felt made. all 90 M
colors; worth $500 to 0I.UU
5000. Choice, this sale
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-23
GLOBE. 1895.
Study Your Interests

Buy the best goods for just as little money you
sometimes ply for goods not SO good. You get THE
BEST when you buy at Manufacturers. Drop in today,
and let US prove it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-23

Schoch's xxx Patent Flour, pe
sack,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-23
Adam Fetsch,s Cigars.

Adam Fetsch5s Cigars.
After dinner go to Adam Fetsch's for
La Industria" Cigars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-23
BRASS AND IRON BEDS.

Special prices on Springs, Mat.
tresses, Pillows, Blankets and Conn
forts.
Old Furniture reupho1stered az
moderate prices.
Furniture Coverings of ali kinds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-23

Wedding and Society Engraved
Stationery.
Latest styles at Brown, Treacy & co. s.
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-23
Sis.
5000.

Fancy Baldwin, Spies. Greening,
Russet. Bell Flower and King.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-23
Millinery Department.

Four Great Bargain Tables and
better values were never offered:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-23

OTHER DECISIONS.
International Trust Company, appel
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-05
FORTY-TWO Persisted.
Another Added to the Number of Vic
Tins at silver Lake.


Tins at silver Lake.
KLAMATH FALLS, January l. - The
latest news of the holocaust at Silver
Lake reached here to-day by Lakeview
stage driver, Bob Oglesby, who says that
the reports sent out are correct, with the
exception that one more body was found
in the ruins, which makes a total of
forty-two lives lost. The great distance
of Silver Lake from this place, the deep
snow and general bad weather have
made communications next to impos-
sible. OF the disposition of the dead
and injured nothing is known here. The
situation, however, must be terrible.
How the dead were buried and where
collins were secnred is not known. The
nearest settlement to Silver Lake is Pals
lev, more than fifty miles southeast. 1t
is understood help was sent to the death
stricken settlement from that place.
1t seems remarkable that some person
has not reached Lakeview or this place
with the full particulars of the tragic af-
fair. About one week has now elapsed
since the fire, and no word has been re-
ceived further than to show that the
lives were lost. The residents of South
eastern Oregon are Mortified over the dis
tressing affair. Many of the persons
burned to death are well-known all over
the State. 1t is understood that relief
party was organized at Paisley and left
Tor Lakeview Wednesday, two days after
the tragedy occurred. 1t was doubtless
able to render valuable assistance to the
stricken survivors and needed aid in
burying the dead.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-05

SAN Francisco, December 3l.-The
dispatch from Louisville, which stated
that Ed Corrigan had engaged twenty
four stalls at Churchill Downs for his
string of racers, created considerable in
terest among horsemen here, for it was
feared Corrigan was about to desert SAN
Francisco. Corrigan, however, stated
that he had no intention of leaving San
Francisco, as he considered it a good
place to winter. He will keep his horses
here until March, when they will be sent
to Memphis for the spring campaign.
He has engaged the stalls at Churchill
Downs for some horses at present at
Hawthorne and for some yearlings on
his farm at Midway, XIV.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-05
JAPAN'S CAUTION.

No Appointment Ivy Her as Vet of Peace
commissioners.
WASHINGTON, December 2L-No in
formation has reached the Japanese le-
sation in relation to the appointment of
Peace Commissioners 10 treat with the
two Chinese Ambassadors recently APP
pointed. The suggestion is mai" that
the Japanese government Is probab y
awaiting the arrival of the Chinese Am
bassadors before making the appoint
ment. The japanese commissioners
need not, in fact. be appointed until
some formal proposition il made 10y the
Chinese envovs. Owing TO the fact that
communication from Pekin2 to Chinese
ports is somewhat delayed on account OF
frozen rivers and canals, the arrival Of
the Chinese in Japan may be delayed
for some time. Nothing concerning the
report that Shao. one OF the Chinese
Ambassadors, will not be persona gratia
to the Japanese on account OF his action
as Governor of Formosa, has been re-
ceived at the legation. A cablegram re-
ceived at the legation to-day announced
the converting of Parliament at Toxic
Yesterday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-05
THE MONCOLlANS
Regulations Governing Coming
and Going Of LabOrerS.
CONFORM WITH THE TREATY

Certificates of Registration, Personal
Description and Three Photographs
Among Requirements Necessary to
Enter the United States.
WASHINGTON, December 81. - The
regulations for the return to the United
States of Chinese laborers as provided
for by the recent treaty between this
country and China have been completed
by the Secretary of the Treasury. Under
the regulations Chinese laborer who
has resided and registered in the United
States and departed therefrom, and who
also may have lawful wife, child or
parent in this country or property there
in of the value OF q, 900 or debts of like
amount due him, will be permitted to
return, provided that before departing
be deposits with the Collector of Gus
toms of'the district in which he resides.
or with the nearest customs officer,
certificate OF registration from the In
ternal Revenue Collector and full de-
scription OF his family, property or debts.
The papers must be accom- panied bv
three photographs Of the laborer, and
the statement submitted by him, il
found to be correct, will be certified by
the Collector of Customs. The paper
with the photographs are to be trans
mitted to the Collector of Customs of the
port from which the Chinese person is
to depart, and who must return to the
country via the port of departure. The
certified description of the Chinaman
will be filed in the office of the Collector
at the port OF exit as a means of identi-
tication. The return to the United
States must be within one year from the
date of departure, unless sickness or
other disability prevents, in which event.
the facts are required to be certified byI
the Chinese Consul at the port from
which the Chinese person may depart
for the United States. A certificate will +
be issued to the laborer on his departure, (
which will not contain description OIL
the person to whom issued, but which I
will refer to the identification papers byI
number. This will obviate the sale or
exchange of certificates and render the Il
Identification OF the returning Chinese
more certain. Collectors at ports of exit
will be required to transmit to the Treas
ury Department weekly reports OF Chi
nese leaving their respective ports, Civ
ing the name, local residence and oc-
cupation of such persons. The Collectors
will also be required to cancel all certi-
ticates of returning Chinese and to for
ward the same to the Treasury, whereS
records are to be kept on forms specially
provided for this purpose. The certi-
ticates to be issued will be serially num-
hered and issued by the department to
Collectors on requisiton therefor, an &C.
count being kept in each instance. Col ]
lectors will be required to exercise I'M
usual care in all matters pertaining to8
the issuance, cancellation and return toh
the department of such certificates.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-05
STATE FUNDS ALL RIGHT.
indianapolis Surprised by the Failure of
State Treasurer Gall.

State Treasurer Gall.
INDIANAPOLIS, January 1.-State Treas
urer Albert Gall, who was caught for
$50, 900 in the failure in 1898 OF the In
dianapolis National Bank, and who has
operated a mammoth carpet and wall
paper house for over thirty years, being
reputed one of the wealthiest men in
Indianapolis, last night turned over all
his property, real and personal, to Adolph
Sedensticker and Frederick Bachman
as trustees for his creditors. Treasurer
Gall will go out of Office in a few days,
having served two terms as State Treas
urer. He attempted to save himself
when the indianapolis bank failed by
taking paper securities from President
Haughey, but on an order from the court
the securities had to be returned to the
receiver Of the bank, and Gall was left
to lose the entire amount. Friends are
supposed to have come to his relief, SO
that the extent of his obligations cannot
be learned. The trustees refuse to talk
of the matter Gall has never carried
less than 100000 in stock at his carpet
house, and has suffered on account of
the hard times. There was in circula-
ton last night rumor to the effect that
Gall was short in his official accounts to
the amount of $64, 900. The rumor arose
from the fact of the transfer Of the stock.
When questioned regarding the matter
last night Mr.. Gall said
There is not one word of truth in the
rumor. Every cent of the funds belong
ing to the State is in the vault at the
StatehouSe, and could be turned over to
my succt ssor tomorrow morning if nee
essary. am preparing to pay off a
large portion of the State debt, and the
payment will be made promptly jan
uary |. :"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-05
THE BOY SLAVE.
lie Was AverSe TO Leaving Ills Indian
Owners.

lie Was Avrrse 10 Leaving his Indian
Owners.
VICTORIA, B. c., December 3l.-There
is a mystery about the sale into" slavery
among the west coast Indians OF little
boy by Arthur Bellnger. Both are
Americans, and the man, who is Grip
pie, formerly lived in Seattle. The boy
is too young to tell much OF story, but
maintains that he once lived in Michi-
gan. He SAYS Belliuger treated him bru-
tally, and SAYS he would be happier
among the Indians. The idea that Bel
linger Is the child's father has been
abandoned by the police, who now think
that there Is some reason for putting the
child out OF the way.
The boy, who is about years OF age,
says he went TO school at CHASED, Mich,
for year, and that the teachers name
was Cooty. Bellinger and the child left
here for the west coast three months
ago in schooner, the Favorite, and the
police had trouble getting the child, as
the Indians spirited him away. How
ever, by the aid Of Catholic missionaries
he was recovered. The chief OF the tribe
came here with the police, and will give
evidence against Bellinger. The Indians
celebrated the purchase of the boy with
"a grand dance. He was stripped and
painted, and the whole tribe danced
around him. They treated him very
kindly, and the boy objected to parting
with one old Indian woman, who had
been especially kind to him. Bellinger
is to be arraigned immediately.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-05
Coxey's Monetary Bill.

CHIc GO, December 2S. - Jacob S.
Coxey arrived at the Auditorium to-day.
He will go to st. Louis to urge the adop-
ton of his bill g Populist measure by
the conference of Populist leaders which
convenes there this week. Carl Browne
has gone ahead to agitate the matter in
advance of the conference. Hewill present
long preamble reciting the inadequacy
OF the present monetary system, and a
favor OF the free and unlimited coinage
of silver in the ratio of Is to l, and the
Coxey non-interest- bearing bonds plan.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-05
Captain Howgate's Defense.

WASHINGTON, December 81 Captain
Henry Howgate, ex-disbursing officer OF
the signal service, was arraigned to-day
before the District Supreme Court on
three indictments. His counsel, Jere
Wilson and A. S. Worthington, pleaded
irregular proceedings by the grand jury.
The governments demurrer to this plea,
filed by District Attorney Bierney, was
argued before Judge McComas during
the afternoon. Howgate asked that the
indictments be quashed on the ground
that the United States grand jury con-
sidered statements made by persons not
sworn as witnesses or otherwise qualified
to testify, and none of them had any
personal knowledge of the matter con-
sidered,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-05
REPENTANT MADELINE.
Statement Made for the Public by Breck
inridge's Former COncubine.

Statement Made for the Public by Breck-
inridge's Former Concubine.
New YORK, December 31.-Statements
have been made that Madeline Pollard
intended to go upon the stage, and that
in person or by an attorney she purposes
following Congressman Breckenridge
about the country to levy upon the pro
ceeds of his lecture tour just begun.
Prompted by this and other statements,
Madeline Pollard has asked that public
ity be given to the following:
q have not wanted to make a state
ment of any kind. could not see that
what did was of any interest to people
generally. So have tried to bear all
that has been SAID of me as part of the
punishment for failure as woman.
While in the last few days the impress
sion has gone abroad that | am under
an assumed name; that | am friendless
and not sufficiently provided for, and
that | am in Washington, if ever 8
woman had friends, great and true, men
and women, it is |. | will not believe
that men refuse to give my brother emf
ployment because of my broken life
Nearly half of America has wanted EN-
ployment this year. l am not going be-
fore the world in any capacity. have
no message to carry. l have asked q
question with my life; it cannot be an,
swered in day. have no Theatres
friends. have never been situated sol
that | could have. Their world is far re-
moved from mine. live quietly in pr
vate with my brother and Southern
friends. do not believe there is MAI
or woman on earth who thinks there II
money compensation for sorrow. But II
am sorry If for any reason whatsoever
am accused OF realizing SO little the enor'l
nous sorrow that overshadows my lle;I
| am not under an assumed name.
have not been in any place where waI
not we'll known. do not mean to p7
while live. have stained my father
peoples name, and with the Christ power
l shall fight from under the STAIN"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-05
JEFF Garrigus, tho Resurre ctionist.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, December % JEFF
Garrigus, a grave robber who makes no
effort to conceal his ghoulish business,
has Just made his will, in which he leaves
his body to the Indiana Medical College
of this city. He directs that, after his
body is dissected by the students and
made the subject of lectures by members
of the faculty, the skeleton is to be placed
in an upright position in the dissecting-
room of the college with the right hand
on the handle of a new spade and the
left foot resting on the blade, the latter
to be highly polished and the words,
jeff Garrigus, the Resurrectionst,"
printed upon it in large black letters.
Garrigus says this is the only monument
he covets, and the faculty has promised
to carry out his wishes to the letter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-05
THE WAR IN CHINA.
ii Hung Chang Has Been Finally oustcd
FROM object

LONDON, January IA Central News
Agency dispatch from Picking says that
Liu Kun ri, Viceroy of LANG kiang,
has leen appointed to the chief COM
mand of all the Chinese forces, ousting
Ii Hung Chang, The same agency's
correspondent at Antong telegraphs that
details from Kung Wesai confirm the re-
ports that the re- ent battle was fought
with great obstinacy. The Chinese were
strongly intrenChed. They had eleven
field pieces and some machine guns,
which were we'll handled. The japanese
charges were repulsed with heavy loss.
Their reserves from Halt Chen, who have
experienced great difficulty on the march,
owing to the snow, then joined them,
and they made another charge with hur-
rahs and shouts OF victory. This time
they carried everything. The Jap
onese admit that they had $50 killed and
wounded, and say that the Chinese had
800 killed and wounded - The snow pre-
vented a successful pursuit OF the retreat
ing Chinese. The villages along the
route OF retreat drove away the Chinese
soldiers who sought refuge with them.
They said they preferred to be governed
by the Japanese.
A dispatch from Toxic says: " Cen
eral Nodzu, who commands the Japan
csc army in Manchuria, reports that the
natives have been greatly influenced by
the clemency OF the japanese, and that
many residents who had fed from their
homes are returning with their families
and willingly assisting the invaders.
Markets have been opened. Japanese
currency circulates freely, and the Jap
anese administration is working we'll"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-05
The California Winemakers.

SAN FRANCIsco, January IA special
meeting of the Board of Directors of the
California winemakers' corporation will
be held next Thursday in this city and
MI winemakers in the State, who have
ms already joined the association, have
beNn invited to attend, when the work
inqNand objects of the company will be
fullv\explsined. The directors assert
that NJ price of wine has advanced sew
eraI cekts gallon since the incorpora-
ton of Ne association.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-05
Supposed to be IA Chinaman's Head

SANTA Rosa, Cal, December 81
Quite a sensation is being caused by the
finding of the skull of human being in
the bed of Santa Rosa creek near the
Touring mills here. The condition of
the skull indicates that the person it be-
longed to has been dead less than two
years. Deputy Sheriff Dougherty has
possession OF it, and many have been to
see it. About two years ago China
man named Wing Lee was murdered in
o gambling house by Chinaman named
All Sam. Sam fled out of the back door
just as the officers appeared in front, and
was never seen since. 1t was believed
at the time by many that friends of Lee
had killed Sam out of revenge and hid
den his body. Every effort was made to
find Sam, but with no results. 1t is now
believed that the skull found is that of
Sam, who, it is believed, was murdered,
his head cut off and thrown into the
stream, while the body was buried else
where
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-05
1T WILL BE THOROUGH.
wilson's Investigation Into the Central
Pacinc'H Affairs.

wilson's Investigation Into the Central
Paciflc's Aflairs.
SAN Francisco, December 28.-ln an
interview regarding the visit to this
country of Sir Charles K. Wilson to in
vestigate the workings of the Central
Pacific for the benefit of the English
stock who hold SO per cent of
the bonds George Bowack, who is res
ident Of London and a large stakeholder
in the Canadian Pacific, said that, not
withstanding the courteous treatment
Sir Charles recently received at the
hands of the Southern Pacific, he would
push the investigation to the end; and,
il necessary, the stockholders will bring
the matter before the courts and have
the Central Pacific treated as the Union
Pacific thrown into bankruptcy. After
the interview Mr.. Bowack said no more
English capital will come to this coun-
try Mrs. Bowack's mother is a stock
holder in the Central Pacific.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-05
Ready for Another Revelation.

New YORK, December 3l.-A special
to the World from Montevideo says Rio
Janeiro is reported to be in state of
panic. Troops refuse to leave the city
for the South. President Moraes has
discovered that the army is devoted to
Pexoto. The principal officers refuse
to assume command TO take the field in
Rio Grande do Sui, and the whole coun-
try seems on the brink of a rebellion
again. More than 200 officers have been
arrested, and are imprisoned in the sur
rounding forts under heavy guard. 1t
is rumored that an attempt will be made
by insubordinate military leaders to
rescue their comrades from prison. Pre-
cautions have been taken to prevent
this. President Moraes is afraid to act
energetically or to order PeiXoto's arrest,
it is said, fearing to precipitate serious
conflict.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-05
Work OF the Dalton Gang.

PERRY, o. t., December 81. - I'D
courthouse of Payne county at Stillws
Ter was burned, together with all tn
county records, last night. The fire VS.
Of incendiary origin. 1t is believed ID
remnant of the Dalton gang burned tb
house to save Arkansas Tom, membe
of the gang, who is under indictment !
Payne county. There was no insurance
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-05
NOT EXAGGERATED.
Nebraska Farmers Must be Helped or
They Will StarVe.

Nebraska Farmers Must be Helped or
They will Starve.
O'NEILL, Neb., December 81. - For
some time past stories of extreme desti-
tuition have come from Boyd county and
various parts of Holt county, but they
had seemed SO improbable that the peo-
pie here scarcely credited them. In
quiries show, however, that the stories
were not much exaggerated. The stu
alton in Boyd county is bad, and if the
people there are not helped soon, they
will starve or freeze to death. J. NJ.
Smith, who lives on what is called the
Three Mile Strip on the State line, was
in O'Neill to-day, and he tells many har-
rowing stories of the condition of the
people in his part of Boyd county. He
says that what is true of the people
there is also true in almost all parts of
the county. Mr.. Smith came with a
commission from the people OF his sec
ton to collect supplies. He gathered
considerable -four and provisions to-day
and forwarded them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-05

The low prices of hops and the pros
pective profit in apples induce Yakima
man to uproot hop field and set it out
in apple trees. 1t might be just as well
for him in the long run to raise both
hops and apples. This view of the situ-
alton should not be overlooked.
Several hundred head of cattle have
died lately at the feeding ground near
Ritzville, Wash. They are believed to
have been poisoned by eating a plant,
concerning which nothing definite is
known. Samples of the plant have been
submitted to botanical authorities for
classification.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-05
Bill Cooks Second Arrested.

MUsKosEE, l. T., December 3l.-Dep-
uty Marshal Nose Jamison to-day ar
rested Buss Luckey on three charges
robbery, horse stealing and murder.
Luckey was the leader of a gang that
attempted to hold up the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas express at Wayback last
August. He was Bill Cooks second at
the recent robbery at Blackstone, and Is
known to have killed Deputy Laiorce
two weeks ago in the battle between
Muskogee deputies and Tom Root, Will
lam Smith and himself. Jamison says
he has Tom Root and William Smith To-
Gated. Luckey will be taken to Fort
Smith Immediately.