davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
Boiler Iuspector Report.

The report of E. e. Bloomfield, state
boiler inspector OF the Third congress
sional district. for the two years end
ing jan. 81. 1895. and filed with the
secretary of state yesterday, shows the
following receipts: Inspecting 934
boilers, at So. s2,SO2; 21 boilers. at 81,
s42; l steamboat. at SO. $40; issuing
81 ,0S5 licenses, at 81, sl,035; back collec-
tons, $50: total. So, 945. The disDurse-
ments we're: Expenses of inspector,
s., 1855. 80; unpaid inspection, s2SS; fees
taken as salary 1.-TWO years., $67l.20;
total, So, 945.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
RobersOn's Lectures.

By aid OF new mechanical views of
moving waters, tossing ships, fallin
snow, revolving planets. all of which
actually move on canvas. thus giving
life to the view when combined with
vivid word painting. enable an audience
to believe that they have been trans
ported across the ocean in reality rather
than Imagination. during one of Prof.
Roberson's lectures. Mr.. Robertson has
no superior in his work today, fact
which he will demonstrate this week to
St. Paul audiences. One of the most
beautiful views ever seen on screen
represents large, modern ocean liner
that gradually comes in view from the
horizon. So real is it in every detail
that lady, subject to mai de mer, Sit
ting in the second row once was heard
to say: "Oh, my. if that view don't dis
appear pretty soon shall be sea sick.
surely" A snow storm is reproduced
so like that one is tempted to think
of heavy wraps and an umbrella. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
SAINT PAUL.
HERE AND THERE.

The state library has received: Min
souri, REPORTS. vols. 120 and l2l; Mis-
souri, Appeal Reports. vol. 81; North
Dakota Reports, vol. 3.
DR.. j. p. Egbert will return today and
take charge of the preparatory service
this evening Mt the House of Hope Pres
byterian church. Session meeting at
the close OF the service for the recep-
ton OF members.
The state historical society has re-
ceived: War Path and Bivouac; or,
The Conquest of the Sioux. by Finerty:
Wisconsin Under French Dominion. by
Hlbberd; Genealogy OF Peter Mon-
tague, of Virginia, 162l-1S94; twenty
fourth Report of the Commissioners OF
Record, Boston-BirthS, 100 to 1900;
Dictionary of National Biography. vol.
IL; Bulletin of the Public Library or the
City of Boston-New Series, vol. ., No.4
Annual reports were transmitted yes-
terday To state insurance commissioner
10y the following companies: Mutual
Fire, New York; Agricultural, Water
town. y. y; Armenia, of PltlSDufE,
Pa; London u Lancashire Fire, OF
Liverpool, Eng; Manufacturers Lloyd,
of New YORK; New York Plate Glass,
of New York: Lloyd's Plate Glass, of
New York; St. Paul Title Insurance
and Trust company. of ST. Paul: Amer
lean Surety company, of New YORK :;
Metropolitan. of New York: .Senn
Mutual, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jenness- Miller will deliver two
lectures at The Peoples church next
month-"Artistlc Care of the Body"
Monday, Feb. II, at 4 O'Clock, and
Dress for Health and Beauty" Tues
day, Feb. IL, at the same hour. The
admission to one lecture is 80 cents; for
the two, 70 cents. Tickets can be OBJ
tanned at the st. Paul Book and Sta
tiOnery company, Porter's book store,
Getty's, Reitske'S. Frost's, LutZ'S and
Heller's drug stores; Howard u Far
Wells music store. and at Mrs. StauftS
art parlor in the Endicott Arcade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
Declared 4 Dividend

At the annual meeting OF the Security
Trust company on Saturday last. a
semi-annual dividend of per cent was
declared. Hon. Robert A. Smith, II. D..
Brown and II. +. Ioyt were elected
directors for three years. Edward J.
HodgsOn was elected president; G. E.
Dickerman, vice presidents; S. W Mat
teson. secretary and treasurer, and w
Z. Bramhall. attorney
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30

ences of the Society of st. Vincent de
Paul are earnestly requested to meet at
the cathedral at 1O:45 a. IN. today, to
attend in body the funeral of MIR.
Mark Costello, late vice presiden: of the
particular council.
M. j. OCoNNoR. president,
WILLIAM LOUIS KELLY, Jr., secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
CREPONS.

CREPONS.
A dozen styles came this
week. Three of them got
away yesterday, cold as it
was. You see there are but
three or four dresses in a
piece, sometimes but. two.
They came to us straight
from Paris-just hit the
ground once, in New York.
No persons but the custom
house officers ever laid eyes
upon them till they lay upon
our counters. There are
good ones left and more to
follow. You will not find
such a Black Goods stock
in this state. You will find
few like it anywhere-and
such a beautiful light to
show Black Goods in. We
like it. SO will you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
ORDERS BY MAIL.

You may order by mail.
You may send a child.
The price will be the
same, and if not as we adj
vertise, there is your money;
you need not ask twice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30

next moment lie is sitting in Japanese
cherry tea garden, with lovely wis
staria roof. or climbing the blocks of
mighty CheopS or gazing on the won
drous beauty of the Tai Mahal, India's
match less tomb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30

Cheap excursion tickets on sale.
TO California.
To Florida.
Via THE North Western Line"
Call on city ticket agent, corner Robert
and Sixth streets. for detailed informa-
tfU1l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
SILKS.
Specials for 58e.

Black Taffetas, Lyons
make (the rustic kind), Fig
ured Taffetas, Brocaded In
dias, Changeable Taffetas
in art combinations, Majestic
Grape in all colors, White
Satin Brocaded Habutai,
All at 56c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30

Deposits made on or before Feb. at
our State Savings Bank, Germania Life
Bdg., 4th and MINI. sts., will be en-
titled to mos interest July l, 1895.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30

The tree is kn, wn by the fruit it
bears, "-and so DR.. d. Jayne'S EX-
pectorant rests in the confidence Of the
public today as Lung remedy. because,
after Over Sixty Years constant use. it
is known to be fully worthy Of that
confidence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
DRESS GOODS.
BLACK GOODS.

Ifyou want the pick watch
the counters. They are too
quick for the daily papers
even.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30

ST. Vincent d. Paul Society.
All members of the several confer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30

$50 fine India Linon Aprons, yard long,
more than yard wide. deep hem. 5
tuckS. at Zoe. You would not like 10
make them for csc, would you?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
GOWNS.

12J Muslin Gowns Sc inches long. double
yoke back, neck, sleeves and yoke fn-
ished with deep frill OF fine cambria:
price, 60c. We have sold many Of
these very gowns at SLIGO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
T. III. & co.

Special Corset, made for us by the Thomp
son glOve-tilting people, white or drat
coutille, double side steels SHOOK
clasp, extra front steel, at 50c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
INFANTS SLIPS.

60 Infants Fine Nainsook Bishop Slips.
finished with deep hem and trimmed
with dainty little edges of embroidery,
at soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
CHILDREN'S

Dresses: less than 100 of them. Bishop
Dresses Tor children OF ], ) and 3 years.
finished with deep hem and trimmed
with embroidery, at 5Sc.
SHOES
For Infants. White and Black Kid Shoes
at soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
INFANTS

Department. You will be
better acquainted with this
department before March
1st. We will often invite
you to visit it. 1t will pay
you to do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
CHEMISES.
APRONS.

100 fine Cambria Chemises, entirely plain,
well made, at zoe.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-23

if he can prevent it, and if he cannot prevent it he will resign. Te governor has expressed determination to call out the state troops if necessary, and says that there are ten thousand men ready to spring to his assistance.
 The governors of Mississippi and Louisiana made records some time ago when they prevented prize fights in their respective states. The gov ernor of Florida. however. after much buster and threats, failed to keep Corbett and Mitchell from fight ing there. Governor Culberson of Texas came to the fore this autumn and drove the prize fighters from that state, and now Governor Clark pro- poses to do the same thing.
 When the dignity of southern gov ernor is aroused, and is in danger of being lowered, he springs into the breach and there is trouble ahead for those who threaten to injure the fair name of his state This is the case in the matter of a prize fight, which promises to take money into the state, hence the interference becomes hero ic act and one of self ef-abnegation. If some of the southern governors would show the same energy in relation to lynchings that they do to prize fights there would be some evidence of their desire to maintain the dignity of the law. It is very seldom indeed that a southern governor becomes demonstra- tive when a lynching is threatened or excited with righteous indignation when one has been committed. Of course 1ynchings are conducted by citizens of the state, while prize fights are arranged by outsiders. But lynch ings take no money into the state while prize fights do.
 The attitude of Governor Culberson and Governor Clark is to be commend ed, and it would be an excellent idea if other southern governors would take a similar stand to prevent further lynchings and the setting aside of the law by the hanging of men merely sus- pected of having committed heinous crimes. The New South will not be what it should be until lynchings cease to be of common occurrence and one of the sources of amusement for the peo- n1a
Arizona republican., 1895-10-23

ford safe investment for their idle capital. The government officials want to do whatever the capitalists de- sire because it is from that source that they get the bulk of their campaign funds and, receiving fixed salaries, the scarcer money becomes the more they can buy with a dollar. If the de- monetization of silver affected official salaries as it has wages of common la borers there would not be nearly so many advocates of the gold standard as there are.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-23
THE WAY TO SELL BONDS.
pie

The city of Philadelphia had oc- casion to borrow the sum of $1, 100000 and issue per cent bonds to cover the amount, offering the same for popular subscription. On the day that the sub scription was opened nearly one-third of them were sold, and without the in- tervention of any agent or the payment of any commission whatever. Assur- ances were received that the entire amount, would be taken by the end of the week.
 The Quaker city may not be as rapid as some other communities in the country, but it's people have always been accredited with the possession of a very good measure of common sense and good judgment. It's promises to pay are universally known to be good, but no better than those of the Nation al government It was only necessary that it should be known that it had some of its good securities to sell and l people who had money which they
 wanted to put in some safe place went to the office of the city treasurer with out any intervening agency.
 | No foreign syndicate was given a chance to rake in big sum for the mere formality of handing over the bonds to the investors. The bonds were offered for their face value and the interest named in them was 1 per cent less than that named in the bonds of the National treasury which were 1 issued on the order of MT Cleveland; | but that was good enough thing for those who crowded the treasurer's of | fee to get them. | The result of the sale will be an ob- 1 ject lesson in finance for the considera- tion of all who have to raise money for public uses in the future, whether for the National treasury or for state or municipal uses anywhere especially
 if there is good credit to do business upon
Arizona republican., 1895-10-23
THE VENEZUELAN DISPUTE.

The Venezuelan question is going to cause much discussion and controversy in the near future All dispatches coming from Brazil or Argentine are to be taken at a discount, for they are likely to be very one-sided. For in stance no credit can be attached to such ridiculous reports as the one sent out the other day to the effect that a British column had landed in Brazil and was marching to occupy the dis plfted region on the Venezuelan border The South American republics have seen so much of John Bulls grasping ways that they readily suspect the most impossible designs on his part. Eng land strikes where there is little dan ger of being struck back, and it is aware of Uucle Sans watchful attitude just now.
 On the other hand British state
  ments of the situation can only be re- ceived with big grain of salt. The London Times denies that the British claim infringes on the Monroe doctrine, for it does not seek fresh territory, but only what is defined by the Schom- berg line That line was made in 194O by Schomberg, an English agent act ing without the consent of Venezuela. To assume that the Schomberg line is the boundary of the old Dutch posses sion is a begging of the question.
 The matter in dispute may be brief ly summarized thus: What has been known somewhat vaguely as British Guiana was acquired in 1874 by Great Britain from Holland Three years after the acquisition map was pub lished by British engineers. The boundary between Venezuelan Guiana and Dutch Guiana was the Esseuuibo river. Three times Great Britain has apparently advanced her frontier. First, she seized one of the mouths of the Orinoco river; secondly, she went sill further into Venezuelan Guiana. and thirdly to the interior course of the Caroni river. Lord Salisbury is willing to arbitrate about the second and third encroachments, but has de- clared that as to the first Great Britain will not suffer British title to that to go into any court.
 Venezuela points to the silent but in- contestable proofs of the maps to show that Great Britain has no more au- thentic claim to the Orinoco extension than to the succeeding ones, whose doubtful legality she admits.
 This, in brief, is the essence of the controversy between Venezuela and Great Britain; and it is upon the bear ings of the whole contention on the Monroe doctrine that congress will have to reach conclusion when the premises are laid before 1t by the pres ident
Arizona republican., 1895-10-23

Every new currency plan carries with it an issue of bonds. At least every one advanced by a banker or a government official does. The remain ing 7O,OOO,OOO people will be contented with the restoration of silver to its constitutional position in the monetary system. The capitalists want bonds
Arizona republican., 1895-10-23

Of course that Marlborough-Vander- bilt union is love match. One of the parties is in love with a duchess cor Onet, and the other is in love with the millions to be paid for it.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-23

It is easy enough for a man to go out of business and into politics, but it seems very hard for a man to go out of politics and into business.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-23
SOUTHERN GOVERNORS.

Governor Clark of Arkansas says that the orbett-Fitzsimmons prize fight shall not take place in that state
Arizona republican., 1895-10-23

There will be more building in Phoe- nix this winter than during the past five years.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-23

No stronger argument can be mad against a third term for MT. Cleve land than his second term is making.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-23

A modern opera house is one of tn necessities of the city that will soon b supplied.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-23

Open the mines The mineral re- sources of Arizona are boundless.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-23

No advertisements accepted from East ern Advertising Agencies.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-23

~Allcommunications relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN,.
 E@C N LANE, manager of the advertising department. has full authority to execute con- tracts for advertising Letters relating to the subject should be add. essed to him.
 E~Remittsncesa and business letters saould be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLIC AN COMPANY. Phoenix, ,A1iz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-30
THE PIGTAILS WERE EXCITED.
Chinese Placards stir Up the Residents of
Chinatown-B -Blnckmail Charged.

San Francisco, April %. - Rising
with the fetid smells in the heart of
Chinatown Sunday afternoon there
was a babel of shrill voices that could
be heard for blocks, and a great crowd
of pigtailed, blue-bloused and greasy
looking Chinese We're fairly wedged in
at two corners on Dupont street, where
Washington and Jameson intersect.
So dense was the excited mass that it
blockaded the street and compelled the
cable line to suspend operations, pend
ing clearing Of the way. The trouble
was over four Chinese placards at each
of the points named, evidently a man
ifesto issued by highbinders, and which
may be productive of war in the Chin
ese quarters. This was the text of the
placards:
Take Notice-The white devils sent
into China by Chief of Police Crowley
have lately been held in check They
do no more blackmailing. We are only
relieved from one class of blood-suck-
ers to be afflicted with another. The
captain and eight men appointed by
the Six Companies to keep order are
now worse than ever the white devils
were. They are blackmailing the wo-
men, the opium sellers and lottery
games. None of us are safe from them,
and it is time they were done away
with. We have TO put up with the
white devils, but we won't put up with
the Six Companies devils.'
Some time ago the Chinese Six Com
panies organized police force of its
own. 1t is composed of nine men-a
captain, sergeant and seven patrolmen.
These were selected for their fighting
qualities and their trustworthiness.
They must be brave men, so as to
face the highbinders without fear when
it comes to a fight. and they must be
trustworthy, so as to command the re-
spect of the Chinese community. It Is
tbs little force that the circulars posted
on the telegraph poles accused of
blackmail
The police could not disperse the
crowd until finally one officer tore
down the placards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-30
WHO WROTE TRILBY?
Du Maurier's Authorship Called in Ques-
tion ina Denver Court.

Du Maurier's Authorship Called in Ques-
tion ina Denver Court.
Denver, Col, April 29.-Did Du
Mauier write "Trlby?" This sensa-
tional question was to-day propounded
in the Federal Court in good faith
when the suit Of Harper Bros. and A.
NJ. Palmer for an injunction against
the Lyceum Stock Company to restrain
the production Of "Trilby," was called.
The defendants allege that the book
"Tril5y' was not originated, invented
or written by Du Maurier. They as
sert that the original title and book Of
Ir-lDy' was first published in France
I'm 1920, and afterwards i'm England in
7StL and that the book has been COM
mon property FOR seventy-fve years.
The attorneys for the plaintiffs ask
ed for time to communicate with their
clients in New York as TO their case.
and the court postponed the hearing
until Wednesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-30
CHICAGO SHIT DIT

Cincinnati, o., April 29.-Everett's
and Dahlen's errors and two passed
balls gave the Reds three runs in the
fifth and sixth innings. Three hits
made during the same space of time
helped to score the runs. Miller, in
trying to score in the fifth, ran into
Griffith, who was covering the plate.
Griffith struck him, and in so doing
dropped the ball. The Chicagoians
gathered around the contestants, and
during the row Smith scored. Attend
ance, 2,400. Score;
Cincinnati ......O OOO21OO *-3
Chicago ..........0 0 o 900 0 90
Earned runs, none hits, and 6; er-
rors. , and 3; pitchers, Dwver and
Griditn; umpire, Emsne; time, 1870.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-30
A BOOKKEEPER MISSING.
lie Is Alleged to Have Speculated, and to
Have Been Short i'm His Accounts.

lie Is Alleged to Have Speculated, and to
Have Been Short in His Accounts.
San Francisco. April &C S. Smith,
cashier and bookkeeper for l.. w. Nc
Glau1in &c Co., wheat brokers, who
managed the late Senator Fairs big
wheat deals, is missing under peculiar
circumstances. Smith spent Sunday at
the Office working on his books. At 3
o'clock this morning the police were
notified of Smiths disappearance. A
sergenat sent to McGlaufin's office
found several excited persons, includ-
ing Mrs. Smith and her parents, who
insisted that the cashier had been MUIR
dered. The Office was in disorder,
books and papers scattered around,
and on the floor were Smiths hat.
coat and vest, spotted with blood. For
hours the police searched the building
for Smiths dead body. but no trace of
it or evidence of murder could be
found. Fifty dollars left in the cash
drawer discredited the theory Of rob-
berry. One of the firms books is miss
ing. An expert is now examining
Smiths books. The janitor of the
building says that he and Smith were
partners in stock speCulations, the
stocks standing in the janitors name.
that Smiths employers might not
know of his investments. A few days
ago Smith insisted on selling the stock,
threatening the janitOr and forcing his
compliance at the point of a pistol.
Smith took all the proceeds, $4,000,
saying that he needed it 10 make up a
shortage in his accounts, that the books
would be brought into court in cOnnec-
ton with the Fair will case and the
shortage discovered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-30

Managua, April ga proposition Of
compromise and immediate evacuation
of Corinto by the British is now under
consideration here between Washing
ton, London and the authorities here.
The proposition embraces the follow
ing essential points: First, Nicaragua
is to pay $77, 800 at London within two
weeks.
Second. the British forces are to be
immediately withdrawn from Corinto,
without waiting for the two weeks to
elapse.
Third, a mixed commission Of arbi-
tration is to pass on the demands Of
Great Britain in excess Of the s775oO
claim, such commission to be consti-
tuted in a manner satisfactory TO the
United States and Nicaragua.
The foregoing terms, it is believed,
will be accepted by President Zelaya
and his Cabinet. 1t is understood that
the suggestion of settlement came from
the Nicaragua republics representa-
tive at Washington, and it is believed
that such an adjustment would be
agreeable to the United States author
tiles. If Nicaragua's acceptance is
given, the proposition will be urged
on the London Foreign Office, and it is
believed they will be accepted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-30

er 1O7, Sadie Baggs 1O3, Royal Prince
1O3, Probasco 1OS, julius 100, Nance SO,
Little Walter 90, Golden Hope 92, Jim
MCGUIRE 81, Relict 81. Second, q
mile, Clinty C. 119, Buck Masse, The
Commoner 1O5, Alabama, Gurgle, Hin
docs Dream 100, Happy John 81.
Third, Az furlongs, Pepper stakes, La
Galondriana Lady Inez, Kate LeGrande
Irish Lady, Bracegirdle, Fair Lady,
May Pinkerton. Amanda, Leila Dell,
Merry Thought, Trizie c., Belle OF
Fordham 115. Fourth, one and one>
sixteenth miles, handicap, Halma III,
Lajoya 1O4 Mickle 100, Girgle 9S, Joe
Mack 81. Hazema 50. Fifth, Az fur
longs. Doctor G., Ben Eder 11S, Pollock
112, jim Elliott, Galley West. Joe Mon
roe, Martin, Essie 10, Porter, HAITI
Z