davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
A STstUGGLE
Between the wins That ChaI-
Ienges the Admiration of the Ma

Between the Twins That ChaI-
Ienges the Admiration of the Ma.
IiOu.
If there is any one thing in which the
Twins can claim equal participation. that
has succeeded in thoroughly advertising
them, il is this active, Jealous and alert
emulation. 1t is a great error. palpable
blunder to speak Of it as jealousy or rivalry,
in the ordinary sense. 1t is ambitious emu
latlon. The outside world calls it rivalry,
lust as it has learned it, and this rivalry has
carried the name and fame of the Twin
Cities all over the country. Nothing but
good has resulted. and it is AK
iomatic that whatever advertises
the Northwest helps it. There are
good and well meaning people IN these
cities who have been heard to regret the
s.actiye jealousy between them, as they
phrased it; but even if the feeling-whlch
is nonsense-were as strong as represented
and as bitter as possible, it must still be
blessed as one of the potential causes of
growth, in that it has attracted general at
tention toward a section of the republic
which needed the advertisement and full
filed its glowing promises. As long as this
emulation exists. and the country knows it,
so long will restless eyes be cast in this di-
uCction to see what will be next brought
forth. Let one of these cities engage
in any enterprise of moment and
see how quickly the world will exclaim:
..Wait and see what the other city does.
There is that effort in each city to keep
abreast of the other. and the struggle chal-
leuges the admiration of the nation-it is a
race which the public knows is no hippo
drome, and it is the best advertisement the
cities could have devised.
Emulation should be encouraged.
Only let it be honest and generous. as
now.
If any example of this were required. the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
Democrats Feeling Comrortable.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 3.-The Democrats
are feeling comfortable over the thought
that if two of the Republican senators who
are charged with being Illegally elected are
thrown out and Democrats take their seats,
this would give the Democracy two-thirds
majority in the senate. This would effect
ually block any revolutionary scheme of the
Republicans to secure the United States
senator. With two-thirds majority, and
no fear of the destruction of quorum by
the withdrawal of the Republican members.
the senate might adjourn over the day ap-
pointed for the election of senator, and
persist in so doing, if necessary. until a
senatorial vacancy under the constitution
would be declared. In this event the gov
ernor could appoint a successor to Senator
Harrison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04

real estate dealer is the only and
original boomer. and much credit
is due his efforts, selfish as they are. 1t is
the real estate dealer who lays in the stock
of valuable statistics that go for so much,
and which tell the fairy tale OF the North
west in language 50 fascinating. 1t is he
who has made the fabulous fortune in the
rise of values. and who stands forever be-
Store immigrant and investor alike as at the
goal ali may reach. Numerous as he is:
sharks as many as the class contains. the
Twin Cities would have languished and
halted but for these indefatigabie boomers,
who, in making themselves, have
made the cities Their influence
reaches as wide as their sales. and
their sales are illimitable. Their voice
has made fictitious values real and their
work is one of the cOrner-StOnes of these
giant municipal structures. Their name is
legion. and their work Is miracles. But we
have now reached point where their labOrS
are over.
The cities are now metropolitan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04

ends. and her canvas solid sheets of ice,
two or three inches i'll thickness, and totally
unmanageable. The sea began to rise and
run from the north. and every wave broke
over the vessel. now so loaded with ice that
she was almost hull-down in the water.
South Chicago was sighted, but the crew
were unable to do anything toward guiding
their vessel and she drfted helpIessly BY
4 determined effort was made by the crew
to get in the stiff, frozen canvas, and it was
brought down. though the sails were broken
in pieces as they were folded on the deck
BY this time the crew of the vessel were
almost dead from exhaustion. They had
been on deck all night long, and were
covered with the frozen spray. Several of
the men were badly frozen, and Capt
GranZO, who had stuck to his post in the
icy wire rigging, keeping lookout for
shore and giving orders to his brave men on
deck, was
IN A PITIFUL CONDITION.
His nose, ears, fingers and toes were
frozen, and. he was completely encased in
ice. AS his vessel drifted past South Chi
cagO the captain saw that all hopes OF max
ing harbOr were gone. and he determined
to put his vessel before the wind and beach
her in the sand near Michigan City, Ind.
Ills Was uOu6 dDOuG GOV OclOCh. uC
vessel struck the bar about seven miles this
side of that town. She grounded on the bar,
and the next moment tremendous wave
came down on her, sweeping her over the
bar, and drenching her with water from
stem to stern. Another bar lay beyond,
and the steamer struck again and was
once more carried over by another wave.
which frOZe as it struck. and left the vessel
little more than mammoth iceberg. The
schooner struck on the beach, but it is
slOping at this point, and the crew were
still long distance from shore. The
yawl boat was lowered, but was immedi-
ately struck by cake of ice and swamped.
THE TACKLE STILL HELD
and the boat was regained and the crew
managed to crawl into her and make their
way through the field of floating ice to the
shore, where, almost dead from exposure,
they were cared for by the villagers in the
neghborhoOd. The men were all in ter
rible condition. and the medical force was
kept busy attending the numerous frost
bites. Capt. Granzo's injuries were the
most severe, his fingers being perfectly
black. They were lanced. and it is hoped
that his hands will be saved. The crew
were cared for until last evening. when
they left for Chicago. arriving here this
morning The Farr is on the beach and is
now completely surrounded by ice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04

great, nor its development so relatively
rapid, yet the causes that accumulated
that so secure metropolis on the shores Of
Michigan were identical with those now
operating to greater end through the
Twin Cities. Cn cago was the depot of
supplies for the Northwest. That is the
secret of its present greatness. To-day
Minneapolis and st. Paul occupy that posi-
ton and are the gateway through which
rolls the commercial tide. ditfuSing Itself
over the great country beyond. For Chi
cagO this territory was limited. but for
the Twins it is almost 5ound.ess. When
Chicago became the commercial portal that
was most potential IN her greatness, the
Northwest was almost trackleSs waste
and afforded but limited trade; while in the
West, st. Louis disputed supremacy in one
direction, and Kansas City sprung up as
an additional ba in another. To day the
Twin cities are purveyOr to vast territory
that stretches to the Pacific ocean; that is
developing with wOndrous rapidity; that
promises to outrival the Middle states, and
that has in Office no rivals to the ciUies
of ST. Paul and Minneapolis. The con-
diti0nS of Chicago's growth are all present,
in improved and quickened form, to preside
over the destiny OF the Minnesota Twins.
The advantages Chicago has long held are
melting away. Her deSpotic control of the
railroads is slipping from her grasp and dis
examinations in her favor will soon be a
thing of the past. 1t is fact which may
be reviewed with cOmplacency that in
spite of the obedience Chicago wrested
from the railways, the general discrimina-
tions in her favor in the shape of cOnces-
sions and rebates. the reductions in freghts
on long hauIs as against shorter ones-in
spite OF all of these obstacles to their youth
ful progress, the onward march of the Twins
has never faltered.
Now mark the improvement.
That was when the little Twins were
hold ng out inducements to railroads to
build in this direction; when valuable fran
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
FROZEN TO DEATH.
The story Of the Wreck of the Ari-
ndite..An AMfnl Exnerience.

adne.-An Awful Experience.
OSwEGO, n. Y, Dec. 3.-One of the
severest storms of wind and snow that ever
visited this section swept over Lake On
tariO Wednesday night. The wind, which
had all day blown from the southwark.
changed around to the west in the evening,
and by nightfall was blowing at the
rate of sixty miles an hour. Seven vessels,
loaded with barley, were known to be
off this port, and much anxiety was felt
tor their welfare. Rockets were sent up
by the life-saving crew from the piers,
and huge bonires fed by willing hands.
were kept constantly burning on the bluffs
along the lake front to guide the storm
tossed vessels into port. About o'clock a
large black vessel was discovered through
the snow, drifting past the mouth of the
harbOr. Her nlainmaSt was gone and her
crew were burning signals of distress
from her decks. The seas were very
heavy, and the snow was carried along in
binding sheets, which at times shut out the
lights from the vessel, which was drifting
hopelesSly to destruction. A tug boat tried
to reach her. but was nearly swamped i'll
| the endeavOl to back into the harbOr. After
considerable difficulty the crew succeeded
in clearing away the disabled rigging, and
got portion of her mainsail set and headed
| her for the foot of the lake. About 3
| o'clock Thursday morning the vessel
STRUCK ON REEF
about twenty miles from this port, and the
crew lashed themselves to the forward rig
| ging, where they were discovered at day
| light by farmers OH shore. The surf was
! very heavy, and there was no suitable boats
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
A Detroit Blaze.

Foundry company's works on Michigan
avenue, near the railroad crossing. were
burned to the ground early this morning,
together with thousands of dollars worth
of machinery and patterns. The fire was
the most destructive that has occurred in
Detroit since the Ferry confiagration last
June. The loss is estimated at 500. 600;
insurance $40. 900, divided into ten policies
of So. 600 each. One hundred and fifty
men are thrown out of employment. The
works will be rebuilt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
Made NO Report.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec 3.-The grand
Jury of tile federal court adjourned to-day
without returning any indictments against
the parties who mutilated and forged the
election returns in this county. by which
two Democratic county officers were
counted in. or making any report on the
subject whatever. Judge Wood rebuked
them in caustic manner and then dis
charged them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
A Confiscatei vessel.

MONTREAL, Dec. 3.-The American
schooner Highland Light. which was for
feited to the crown by Chief Justice
Palmer. and ordered to be sold on the 18th
inst, Will be bought in by the Dominion
government and fitted up as cruiser under
command of Capt. Loravy. who effected
her capture. Though the last of the yes
sells captured under the treaty OF 1918, she
is the first cOnfiScated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
WEALTH AND ..rURE.
Sixty-One MiiliOnaires in the Two
CiILes-. RI a sld Lilerature.

The people feel this, and feel that the
first and most difficult Struggle for place
and rank is over Those who have for
years been tOiling for competence feel
they have at length reached the top of the
ladder. The Twin Cities now
number among their inhabitants
sixty~one milliOnaires and quadruple that
number of half mIlliOnaires. and wealthy
class has been fairly established. This
being an accomplished fact, the grinding
struggle for wealth is over and the beneti-
cent influences of its possession are making
themselves apparent. With, or after
wealth, comes culture and there is no surer
index to metrOpOlltaniSm than widespread
love OF the beautiful. The attention of the
cities is turning to art and to Literature, and
a higher grade of society is being evolved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
Fire on n tighter.

NEW YORK, Dec 3.-Fire broke out
this morning on the lighter Ino, which was
receiving a cargo of cotton from the
Charleston line dock, Pier 80, East river.
The mo had 295 bales of cotton on board.
which were destroyed. The loss is esti-
matee at $50. 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
Burned to Death.

TYRONE, Pa, Dec. g. This morning at
2 o'clock house at Pennsylvania furnace,
occupied by family named Powely, was
discovered to be on fire. and before assist
ance could be rendered was entirely con-
sumed. Two of the inmates. John Bar
and child of POwely, were burned to
Jaa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
The Rrocfon Fire.

BRoCToN, Mass, Dec. 3.-The total loss
by the fire here last night is estimated al
1920. 900. The losses are as follows: Ii.
l.. Bryant, buildings, loss SS5, 900. insur-
ance $50. 600; Edgar & Reynolds. dry
goods. $50. 900, insurance $50. 900; Loring
& Howard. carpetings and paper hangings,
500, O0O, insurance $40, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
The Cholera.

BUENos AYREs, Dec. 3.-Seventeen
new cases of cholera were reported in this
city yesterday and nine deaths. In Rosario
thirty-four new cases were reported and
twenty five deaths. In Cordova there were
twelve new cases and five deaths
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04

st. Paul winter carnival and the Minneap-
lis Industrial exposition will readily furnish
it. The ice palace came first, and the
beauty OF the structure and the splen-
dor OF the carnival went all over
the land; but people in the midst
of their admiration asked what Minneap-
oils would do. The season passed and the
question was answered in the vast temple
of industry and art which rose almost as if
by magic in the Flour City. Who could
say that one does not assist the other? The
world knew of emulation between the cities
and the world knows of their enterprise. con-
seQuently any remarkable expression of this
enterprise from the one causes the world to
turn to the other in expectation of the
parallel.
And it always finds it. too.
While on this topic [ may as well show
the additional proof these enterprises fur
nlsh OF the statement made above that the
cities, while alike, are SO different. This is
also admirable and cOmmendable. and
serves to foster the outside interest. Pla-
giarism is unknown. and the envious and
longing muittudeS in the East know that
when they look to one of these cities to see
how it will meet and Offset an enIerprising
coup OF the other they will see something
entirely different. The carnival and
exposition are antipodal And only
look at the effects of the
advertisement of each. There have been
those who might have made their home in
the Northwest. but for fear of the long and
bitter winter of Minnesota. The carnival,
with one burst of its splendors. did more to
dissipate that fear than might otherwise
have been accomplished in years. 1t told
of the bracing and inspiring atmosphere
of a Northern winter. sending the bright.
warm boOd coursing swiftly through the
vigorous and hardy form; it secuted the
idea of suffering from cold TOO ex-
treme; it heralded to the world how
the imaginative Iigors of a long Northern
winter were mitigated and dispersed by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
COMPARED VITA CHICAGO.

The Growth o. That City Never So
Great or Rapid as That of the
Twins.
Take Chicago. for instance and make a
comparison.
Its growth was never so proporti onalely
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04

sistance flying. Owing to the northwest
gale which is prevailing, no assistance can
reach her. The sea is breaking over her
ana she is covered with ice. 1t is believed
she is the William T. Donnelly. Capt. Bas-
Sett, from Baltimore for Boston, coal laden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
Shot EaiMlseIf.

UNIT HOLLY, N. j., Dec. 3.-Col1
James n. Stratton, well-known lawyer
and formerly judge advocate of the Nationa
guard. of New York, committed suicide by
shooting himself in the head Dependency
OH account of illness is the supposed cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04

III tlle Vicinity lO
go to the rescue
of the half frozen
men. The near
est life saving sta
ton w as nine
miles distant, and
word was sent
there for a life
boat. The roads
in the vicinity
were blocked with
snow. and it was
nearly noon be-
fore the life-bOat
arrived, drawn by
horses. The YES
sci in the mean
time was fast go
ing to pieces, and
a portion of her
stern which drift
ed ashore gave
her name as the
Ariadne from
Newcastle, Ont,
bound for Oswe-
so. with barley.
1t was impossible
to launch the life
boat. on account
of the surf, and a
mortar was sent
for. 1t was after
3 o'clock when it
arrived, and the
only portion of
the schooner then
out of water was
her bow, upon
which could be
seen clin gin 6
three men. The
body of one of the
III Ell, w h ic h
proved to be that
Of the captain,
II gh Mckay,
aged 30, Of Tor
onto, dropped d
from the forward
rigging into the
lake and disap-
peared. W h e n
the life line was
shot over + h q
schooner from the
shore. the men
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
Badly Frozen.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3.-Eight negro roust-
abOnts, part of the crew of the river
steamer Matte Bell arrived at the Union
depot last night with badly frozen hands,
feet and faces. They had been working on
the boat at Pearl Isle in the Illinois river
ali day Tuesday and Wednesday during the
blizzard. and became so badly frozen that
they were sent by rail to this city with in
structions to apply for admission at the
Marine hospital. Four of their number are
in such a serious condition that their hands
and feet will have to be amputated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
Schooner in Distress.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Dec. 3.-An
unknown three maSted schooner has been
ashore on L'Hommedieu shoal, Vineyard
sound. since Yesterday. with signals for as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04

hausted to make it fast for some time. AT
last
ONE POOR FELLOW,
who was seeu clinging to the main mast,
let go his hold and grabbed the life link,
took turn at the spar, and life savers
were quickly aboard the Inflated vessel
The poor fellow that had reused himself
sufficiently to make the line fast was
washed overheard by large wave, but
graspep a piece of the wreckage and
was tossed insensible upon the shore.
His two companions were found
laShed in the fore rigging unconscious,
and badly frozen, and were sent ashore,
in the life buoy. Two sailors were found
lashed to the capstan frozen dead, and one
body was seen in the forecastle. The life
saying crew found it impossible to rescue
the bodies, and with the two unconscious
sailors left the wreck. The rescued men
were taken to farm house and physician
sent for, but it is feared that they Will not
recover. There was nothing on their cloth
ing by which they could be identified. One
of the dead sailors frozen to the capstan is
thought TO be Sutherland Mckay, father Of
the young captain. He is about 60 years
old. and has a wife in Toronto.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
vera ct as.,nx, xu,,er

BOSTON. Mass. Dec. 3.-In the case OF
the National Soldiers home against Gen.
Butler the jury to-day found verdict for
SIS, 5a7. so against Gen. Butler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04

sports ard scenes
u II k now n else
where in the
United States. 1t
told the immi-
grant to dismiss
h is fears and
come; and he be-
lieved it. The
Exposition W a S
different. 1t told
a summer story.
1t called the at
tention of a
parched and swell
tering world to
the most salubri-
Gus summer eli
mate on the globe
and expressed
what is meant
when enthusiasm
speaks of - the
golden North
west. " This, of
course, beside the
mighty and mani
fold objects of eX-
positions gener-
ally. 1t spoke of
business, of COM
merce. industry,
art and manufact-
ure, just as the
carnival spoke of
health, vigor, en-
terpriSe.
They were vast
ly different.
Yet they accom-
pliShed the same
ends.
And they are
useful in this con-
nectIOn in Illus
trating the vary
ilig characteristics
of two great
cities.
Leading lin es
of commercial en-
terprise display
the same similar
ity of difference.
With the eXtraor-
dinary advantages
bestowed by ma
ture in the shape
of water power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04

THE ETVOIuONE
Z Chatty Chapter Of the Fa-
nous Minnesota
Twins.
Of One Motive Born and With
Common Interests, They
Are One
In Policy, in Impulse, in all But
Name and Govern
The Generous Advertisement Their
Ambitious Emulation Has
Proved.
Winter and Summer Fairy Tales
Told by Carnival and
Exposition.
Northwestern Portals Through Which
Flows the Difusive CONNER
cial Tide.
CAPITAL Meets Legitimate Returns and
Labor Finds Its Choicest
Home.
The Rosy Clint of What the Future
Probably Holds in Store For
the Twins.
Potent Factors Which Built Chicago
Quickened in Their Northwest
ern Work.
The Home of Hope Built by the Faith
of Men in a Future Serene
and Sure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
AN INFECTIOUS DISEASE.

the most loathsome of its class sensation],
and that she did not warn Lord Colin
Campbell against the probable results of
the consummation of marriage with
woman in her diseased condition. Witness
was not Lord Colin Campbells medical adj
wiser. She had had fourteen years ex-
perence in hospitals. Two years ago she
made statement to Solicitor Humphrey
similar 10 the one she had just made con-
cerning the plaintiff. The case was at this
point adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04

I hausted to make it fast for some time. at
last
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-18

aas attained standard Of excellence which
Idmtts OF no superior
II contains every improvement that inventive
eenius, skill and money can produce