davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
ON THE BOURSES.
State of the Transatlantic Mar
ketS

ketS.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-Discount was firm
during the past week at 4@34. Bust
ness on the stock exchange was ex-
tremely quiet. Speculation was stag
nant and the flow of invest
ments diminished. The markets
seem to be passing through the
dull period often experienced toward
the end of the year. English railway
securities showed tendency to decline.
though traffic was sustained. American
railway securities were fairly active but
prices were irregular. Reading was
steadily sold. Louis Vile " Nashville.
Norfolk q Western and Wabasha
were the favoritps. The week s
ing: Increase-IOuisvile & Nashville,
per cent; Norfolk d Western pre-
ferred. ~; Union Pacific, Pittsburg &
Connellsville and Wabash general mort
gage bonds, each; Lake Shore and
New York, Ontario & Western. %
each; Wabash ordinary. Is. Decrease
Ere preferred, Ohio e. Missis-
sippi preferred. Denver mortgage and
Mexican Central firsts, each; Alabama
Southern and Denver common. % each:
Mexican Central, Ohio u Mississippi,
and New York, Pennsylvania d Ohio,
% each.
BERLIN, Nov. 10.-On the boerSe dur
ing the week past business was re-
stricted and without feature. Yester-
days closing quotations include Prus-
sian cOnsols. l06.30; Hungarian gold
rentes, 36.40; Mexican SKIES. 96.1O:
DentSche bank, 17f.S5; roubleS, 213;
short exchange on London, 20.37; long
ot, 4 Oh. Il,
count, AZ. A joint stock petroleum i'm
porting company, doing business at
Hamburg and Mannheim. has been
started.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
TRIPLE CELEBRATION.
Coutiuued Fro,n First Face.

tude, we must also bear in mind that
there are statistics of losses known only
to the mind of God, that many have
fallen away. To-day we should add to
our lie Deum our acts OF cOntrlti0n. l be-
lieve that In the last century we could
have done more for the colOred people
of the South and the Indian tribes. |
am not unmindful of the zeal with
limited resources for its exercises OF the
Southern bishops. nor the great self
sacrifice OF Indian missionaries. who, in
the spirit of prim tive Christianity,
gave their lives for the noble but most
unjustly treated Indian tribes. But as
/ believe that negro slavery and the un.
just treatment of the Indians are the
two great bl0ts upon the American civil
lization, so | feel that In the church
also the most reasonable cause for re-
greet in the past century Is the tact that
more could have been done for the
same dependent classes. Let US now,
In the name of God, make reparation
for those shortcomings of the past. A
magnificent future is before the church
in this country if we are only true to
her, to the country and to ourselves.
She has demonstrated that she can live
and move EDWARDS without state intiu-
ence, that the atmosphere of liberty is
most cOngenial to her constitution and
most conducive to her progress. Let us
be cordially American in our feelings
and sentiments, and. all above all. let
each individual act out in his personal
life and character. the spirit of his Cath
Ollie faith.'
A ringing TIE Deum by the choir and
orchestra brought the memorable Serv-
ice to close.
IRELAND AT THE FRONT.
This afternoon there was banquet,
at which all the visiting prelates were
present. Addresses were made by Arch
bishop Sato Iii, Cardinal Gibbons, Car
dinal Taschereau and Bishop Monies
d'Oca, of Mexico. Letters were read
from Cardinal Manning, of England,
Archbishop Ireland, of st. Paul, elected
great enthusiasm in responding to
"Our Country" Tonight the Cathedral
was Respondent from basement to dome
with electric lights, and the crush of
people surpassed even the experience of
the morning. Papal vesperS were sung
by Archbishop Heiss, Of Milwaukee.
The orator of the evening was Arch
bishop Ireland, of st. Paul. His bold
ness and Intense earneStneSS captured
the listeners from the outset. He SAID
what the church needed was salvation
armies. Pews and pew rents were only
to be regarded as necessary evils. So
eialiSm was not without its excuses for
being. He declared: 1.-The mex cell
fury in the life of the church in Amer
lea will be what we make it," The con-
ferring of the papal benedictIon closed
the celebration so far as the centenary
of the hierarchy is concerned. TO-mor-
row the deliberations of the CONGRESS of
Catholic laymen begins in Concordia
hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
CLOvERDALE STOCK FARM.
A Place Where Blood ed Animals
Are Raised.

Although Saltwater people generally
know little of the enterprise, yet the
Cloverdale stock farm, four miles from
the city and two and half miles from
Elmo, is an institution of magnitude,
doing very much to advertise Still water
widely through the announcements of
the management and by reason of the
line blOOded stock shipped throughout
the country, Cloverdale was, until re-
Gently, the farm of the pioneer Charles
X. Gardner, and one of the most deSir-
aOle in the valley. Since purchased for it's
present purpose many fine buildings
have been erected and much money ex-
pended in improvements, aside from the
impOrtations of stock. which continually
receive additions under the manage
ment of Truman StrOw5ridge, who de-
votes his entire personal attention TO
the stock farm, and is always pleased to
show visitors over his domain and the
wealth of his stables. A feature of the
farm is the fine brood mares imported
from France, and the draft animals,
generally ranging in weight up to l,78O
pounds. royal specimen of which is
the imported Percheron stallion Fran
co.'s, who, at the American horse show
In Chicago in 1888, was the winner over
all competitors of his class. In addition
to the already numerous and extensive
buildings the early addition of another
large farm. equipped in the most ap-
proved manner, is contemplated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
SALTWATER NEWS.
The Killing of Kaiser--Other
Sabbath Items.

A tragedy affecting more people than
are generally touched by such an event
in that station of life, was the killing
yesterday of Auditor Masterman's
Llewellyn setter Kaiser, an animal val
ued for his accomplishments in the
field and endurance to his owner by
eight or nine years of faithful service
in the hunt and stately bearing in pub
lie and at the court house. Kaiser in
all unguarded moment was run over by
a South hill electric car, and given an
almost immediate quietus.
The GLOBE Saltwater package. con-
tanning the general news and social re-
sumo. including the elegant Knights of
Pythias reception to the Torn ASun-
der" cast. and other friends, failed TO
reach the st. Paul office yesterday.
The millionaire lumberman, Fred.
WeyerhauSer, together with Peter
MusSer and c. r. Ainsworth, interested
in the Ann River Logging company,
and the logging firm of MusSer. Sauntry
d Co., were in the city yesterday.
S. G. Strickland, of Washburn, was
in the city yesterday on visit to his
brother Gilbert, private secretary to
Cashier Prince. of the First National
bank.
DIR. o. A. Waiter will return this
morning from Montreal, whittier he was
called by the death of his father.
Judge Crosby will convene a special
term of the district court at O'Clock to-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
Elizabeth Entries.

ELIZABETH, n. j., Nov. 1O.-Follow-
ing are the weights and entries for Mon
days races:
First race, five furlongs-Blue Rock, 117;
Mamie b, So: Repartee, liz; Express, 80;
Girondes, l@2; Fordham. 122; Aral, l02.
Second race. three-Quarters Of mile,
maidens-Spaniard, 11S; Taeitus. 118; Bar
rientos, 11S; Benefit, 1l8: Trestle, 11S:
Casper, lis; Oregana, lis; Laurentia, lis !;
Dalnshire Lass, 10.
Third race. three fourths Of mile-Burn-
side. 100; Carnot, lG0; Later On, 10; har-
risburg, 100; Faunus 100; Facial B. loo;
Bohemian, 105; Lonely. los; Joe Heineman,
los; Macbeth Second, no; Vardee, ITO;
Winona, 102; Grimaldi, lis.
Four b race, mile and a fOurth-Taragon.
liz; DunbOyne. l0S: Now or Never, los !;
Glendale. 1O4; Barrister. 1U2.
Fifth race, three-fourths of a mile, selling
--Glenmount, 102; Bradford. 102; Brown
Charlie, 1902; Golden Reel, 50; Taviston,
1O7
Sixth race. one mile. selling-Lottery, 90;
Gailatin. So; Puzzle. 1903; Flitaway. IO3;
st. Nick, lI6; Royal Garter, Jog; Prince
Karl. 10. ST. Valentine, 102; Letretia, 93.
; Picked by Plungers.-First race, Express
and Blue Rock; second race, Caspar and
Benefit; third race. Harrisburg and Grimaldi:
fourth race, Barrister and Glendale; fifth
race. Bradford and Taviston; sixth race,
Puzzle and FlitaWay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
POLITICAL POINTERS.

When United States Commissioner
Odell went to Washington last spring it
was given out that he was after the po-
sition of custodian of the new postoffice
building. 1t now turns out that he
wanted only Office room in the new
building, and it is said that even that
modest request has been refused. The
justice of this determination is not ap-
parent to the naked eve, but it may be
all right when viewed through DR..
Piper's camera lucida. Mr.. OdeIl, by
the way, has experienced change of
heart, politically speaking. He said at
the court house Saturday that he had
voted for but one Democrat in his life,
and that was DR.. Ames; but that he
would never vote another Republican
ticket as long as he lives. He says that
the e. o. o. is rotten through and
through; that rich man can get any
thing he wants from it, but that a poor
man stands no show. This is all true
enough. The wonder is that Mr.. Odell
did not find it out before.
-
The col0red citizens of Minneapolis
are organizing civil rights association.
The movement is said to have been ac-
CELEBRATED by the failure of colOred
brother to procure an appointment in the
new pOStOffjce building.
-
The Democrats will celebrate Democ-
racy with unusual fervor this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
DENIED BY PHILETUs.
Sawyer Says He Did Not Quarre
With Harrison.

Sawyer Says He Did Not Quarrel
With Harrison.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator Saw
yer denies the accuracy of the state
ment published in local paper this
morning TO the effect that he was treated
diScourteously by the president a day
or two ago, and requests the publication
of the following in reply there
To: 80 far as the state
ment imputeS to me anger or dis
pleasure over any phase of the inter
view with the president the newspaper
statement is absolutely without the
slightest degree or shadow of founda-
ton. have known the president for
many years and never observed him to
be wanting in courtesy of manner or
klndlineSS of heart. He explained 10
me some of the difficulties pertaining to
one OF the subjects of our conversation,
and recognized both their existence
and weight. and so told him. l have
been too many years in public life to
expect president to be able to crafty
all wishes for constituents, and his III
ability TO do so certainly caused in me
neither anger nor surprise. On the oc-
eaSiUn referred TO / had no converse
ton with the president upon the sub
ject of the recent elections. The state
ment that he referred in conversation
with me. or in my presence. to the
course of the Germans, or of any other
nationality at the late elections in Ohio
or elsewhere is unuuaiiiedly pntrue."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
AMONG THE HORSES.
Senator Stanford's Sunol
Lowers the Worlds Record
Made by Axtell.
The ThPee-Yeap-0ld Filly
TrotS a Full Mile
in 2:10t.
Col. Conley Will Probably
Send the Stallion to Re-
tpieve His Laupels.
Death Of Maggie B B--Sueeess-
full StarterS--Whips
and Tips.

Senator Leland Stanford, Of Califor-
MIA, has peculiar hobby. He has an
idea that scientific breeding and careful
handling will ultimately result in the
production of two-minute trotter.
This may be within the range of posi-
bilities, but there is slight probability
that the equine wonder will show up in
this century if in the next. But Sena-
tor Stanford has faith, and likewise he
has plenty of money to experiment
with. He also has stock farm-Palo
AltO-than which there is none finer in
this country or any other, and where
there are hundreds of horses of aristo-
cratic breeding. some of them famous
in turf records through their perform
anceS. One of these is the three-year-
old filly Sunol, who on Saturday
eelipseG the thres-year-old record
of 2:12, made by Axtell at Terre
Haute. Ind, last month. Sunol,
accompanied by running mate
to give her courage. traversed the
Bay district track at San Francisco.
full mile, without skip or break, in
2:1015. one and one-half seconds faster
than AXtell's time. The quarter was
made in :32, the half i'm Los, the three
quarters in :S711SS, and the mile in 2:l0@.
The filly finished as fresh as daisy,
and those who witnessed the remarkable
performance inclined TO the belief that
she was not pushed to the limit, else she
could have done better. at any rate
the worlds record was lowered, and the
performance not only added thousands
of dollars to the value of Sunol, but
strengthens Senator Stanford'S faith in
his hobby. 1t also gave Sunol the title
of Queen Of the Turf. as since Maud 5
passed into the hands of Robert Bonner
and has done nothing but eat her hay
and oats in luxuriously furnished
stable, she has been generally con-
sidered by horSemen as dowager. 1t
is given out that Col Conley, of Chi
cagO. who paid S105.000 for Axtell, will
send the famous stallion TO California
for the winter. Some wonderful per-
fOrmances have been made on the Coast
outside of those of Sunol. and it would
not be at all surprising if, under the
invigorating influences of the glorious
climate of the Golden State, AXtell
should be sent to beat SunoPs record
and succeed in lowering 1t fraction at
least. The syndicate that owns him is
out for the stuff. If successful in
lowering the record made by the Stan
ford filly, the owners of Axtell can well
afford TO retire on their laurels and
grow rich by exacting exorbitaDt fees
for services.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
MINNEAPOLIS.
ABOUT UTAH.
A Lady Tells About Christian
Work in the territory.


Work in the territory.
Mrs. Lydia Tichenor Bailey spoke
last night at Plymouth Congregational
church on Christian work IN Utah.
Mrs. Bailey and her husband are
missionaries in the territory for the
Congregational church. For nine years
they have Iabored i'm the educational
and Christian work there. Mrs. B .iley
has spoken before i'm Minneapolis. The
lady Is a wonaniy-l0oking woman yet
younger than middle age. She has pre-
possessing appearance and is natural,
bright and very impressive speaker.
Her address carries the power of ora
tory. and is yet natural, like when per-
son cOnyerSeS with person. She opened
her address last night by saying that
Minnesota, Minneapolis, and especially
Plymouth church, bad done SO much
for her work that 1t was pleasure to
come back and report tue results.
In speaking of MOrmOnism she said
that the Mormonism of to-day was not
the Morm0nism of the past; and, while
perhaps the number of converts TO the
faith was not decreased, the force of
the priesthood was broken. The work
of the Christian missionaries had made
a modified Mormonism, and it was
the change that was to be noted in
considering what work had been accom-
pliShed. Thirty years ago on the ma
tional holiday MOrmons had pulled
down the national cOlorS. On the last
Fourth of July Mormon and Gentile had
celebrated the day together with equal
warmth.
When she came to speak of polygamy
she said that there had been wonder
full change in that regard. Leaders in
the church declared it to be dead let
ter and yet there were violations of the
law anu some indications that might 20
to show that the church was but wait
ing for the privilege of statehood.
Mrs. Bailey gave an instance in
her own town of man who, desiring
to be a martyr for the church, married a
pretty young foreign girl as his second
wife. He was brought before the courts
aud the young wife testified that they
were married under the authority OF
the church, and while she had seen no
priest she had heard voice. The man
received sentence of five years, but
the church authorities evatled the law.
The speaker said that while the Nor
mon church still believed in pOlygamy,
yet it gave permission for the people TO
obey the law, and so the United States
law, Eastern civilization and Christian
missionaries were effectlng change in
the territory.
There was another thing, however,
which endangered Utah. OF this Mrs.
Bailey spoke with much feeling. 1t
was the way in which the territory was
invaded with infidelS and scoffers of re-
ligion. There were towns, she said,
where the Gospel had never been
taught or heard of, but there was no
village that had not been permeated by
vile literature and infidelity. Ingersoll
and Tom Paine were the favorite
authors. She closed her address by
showing that what was needed was
more Christian settlers. Young men
from the East went there and were mar
ried to Mormon wives and won to their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
EVOLUTION OF BLOOD LINES.
The Secret of Intelligent Breed
ing

When an explorer traces river to its
source, after having followed the wind
ings of its tributaries and deep bays
along their shores, or an inventor finds
the key to some intricate piece of
mecanlsm. he is in the same frame of
mind as breeder that has followed the
tangled web of blool lines underlying a
rich pedigree, or has traced the different
channels i'm which the blood of a prom
inent individual has been handed down
from generation to generation. In this,
also, lies the SecretOf intelligent breed
ing. as experience has shown that each
race of horses must be Of one great
family, coming in the beginning almost
from common source and remaining,
although in distinct lines, until the
point of excellence is reached. There
are instances, however, in breeding
where direct outcross has produced
high-claSS performer, as is the case of
PalO Alto; but the uniformity of breed
ing among the offsprings of such per-
formers is to acertain extent lost unless
kept alive by constant development. 1t
is easier to breed up, however, within
prescribed limits, than to discover
new methods and introduce radical
changes which cannot other than shock
the natural instincts of the offspring.
Take the famous mare Marion, dam of
Fl Rio Rey, The Gar and Emperor of
Norfolk, for example. Her fourth dam
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
Proposals for Building Mate
rails.

UNITED STATES INDIAN SERVICE, WHITE
EARTH AGENCY, Mimi, Oct. 14th, 1882
Sealed proposals. Endorsed Proposals for
Building Materials and addressed TO the
undersigned, viii be received at this Agency
until one o'clock Friday, November Sth,
1889. for furnishing for and delivering at
the White Earth Agency. Mimi, variety of
lumber and other building materials, full
description of which may ne obtained by
application to the undersigned, consisting off
SO Barrels Lime (white).
IL Bushels Hair (plastering).
NJ. Lath.
ID M. Shingles. "XX.
M. Feet Common Lumber (planed on
one side).
Is NJ Feet wainscoting (seven-eighths,
dressed and matched and beaded second
quality.
5 NJ Feet Flooring (seveu-eighths, dressed
and matched, second quality.
2U0O Pounds White Lead.
100 Pounds Burnt TIMBER.
49, Gallons Liuseed Oil (Raw).
Barrels Cement (Portland).
Barrels Plaster Paris.
loo Pounds Nails (5-IOd, 4-6d, I'D,
220d).
LOCO Brick
ii storm Windows (seven 9x15x32 light
and seven 9xl2x12 light PINNED and
Glazed.
Each bidder must state specifically the pro-
posed price of each article TO be offered for
delivery under a contract.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied by eerti-
fed check or draft upon some United States
Depository for at least per cent OF the
amount of the proposal which eheek or
draft will be forfeited to the United States in
award shall fail to promptly execute con-
tract with good aud sufficient. sureties, other
wise to be returned to the bidder.
8. 7. SHULER, Q. 5. Indian Agent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
Entries for Clifton Races.

CLIFTON, N. j., Nov. 10.-Following
are the entries for Mondays races:
First race, selling, ive-eish:hs of mile
Guardsman, H.; Silver Star. III. Chatter,
III: Gounod, III; Matte Looram. Ill
Healy. 105; Solona, les; Woodstock. los
Bradburn. 1e5; King Arthur, los; Helen
Mct;regor Colt, los; frankie W. l05: Eugene
Brodie, los.
Second race, selling, veeighths of a mile
Little Addie, 120; Van, 100; Faster, i20;
OSceola, 10; Falcon. IL Redlight, liz:
Bob Forsyth, III: Glen Luto III Carlow,
100; Seatick 1O9: Miss Olive, t0S; Lorrs.
los Woodson, 105; Wanderer Second, los
Berlin. I05.
Third race, seven-eighIhs of mile-Middle-
stone, 1lS; Jack Rose, lis: Owen Golden,
lis; Mischief, lis; Gramercy. 103.
Fourth race, selling, one miie-WahOo,
107: Jennie McF, l05; Battersby, 1902; She,
1Ol: Gardner, 90.
Fifth race, handicap, mile and one-six-
teenth-Viyid, 10Y; kasson, LOO; Seatick.
100; Bonanza. JOB: Mary T. 104; Wild
Cherry, l02; Specially, SO; Allan Archer,
80.
Sixth race, six and a half furlongs, for
maidens-Starters: Kingsford. l22: Frank
Warren. H.; Some Day, 1l2; Linguist, l22
Eleve, III; Sally HarpeTs, 109; Frankie T..
10Y: Goneaway. 10Y; Alfred B, 10Y; hing
Idler, 1U7; Lily VI, l04.
Probable Winners-First race. Guardsman
and Matte LoOram. second race, Seatick and
Oseeola; third race, Gramerey and Jack
Rose; fourth race, Battersby and She; fifth
race, Vivid and Mary r; sixth race. Lilly NJ
and Some Day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
THE RED MAN.
Commissioner Morgan Makes q
Report Upon Indians.

, Commissioner Morgan Makes a
Report Upon Indians.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. - Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs Morgan in his
annual report says he entered upon the
discharge of the duties of his position
with some strongly cherished convic-
tons, which he epitomizes as follows:
The anomalous position heretofore
occupied by Indians cannot much
longer be maintained; the logic of
events demands absorption of the Indian
into our national life, not as an Indian.
but as an American citizen. soon as
wise conservatism will warrant it; Tela-
tons of the Indian to the government
must rest solely upon the full recogni-
ton of his Individuality; each Indian is
entitled to his proper share of the in
herited wealth of the tribe and to
the protection of courts in life,
liberty and pursuit of happiness;
he Is not entitled to be sup
portedsin idlenesS; the Indians must
conform to the white mans ways.
ptaceably if they will. forcibIy if they
must; they must adjust themselves to
their environment and conform their
mode of living substantially to our civil
lization. The paramount duty of the
uOuI IL ~ plCpdIC buO liSiuS EClICIdLtOn
of the Indians for new order of things
thus forced upon them. In this
connection the commissioner re-
fers to his scheme of schools
outlined in these dispatches several
days ago. The tribal relations should
be broken up. socialism destroyed and
family and autonomy of the individual
substituted. Allotment of lands i'm sew
crafty; establishment of local courts and
police; development of personal sense
of independence and tie universal adop-
ton of the English language are the
means to this end. The chief thing
to be considered in the admin
istration of the bureau is the
character of men and women employed
to carry out designs of government
The best system may be pervert to
bad ends 10y incompetent or dishonest
persons employed to carry it into exeeu-
ton, while a very bad system may
yield good results if wisely and honestly
administered. Considerable SPACE is
devoted to Indian education. The num-
Der of pupils at III Indian schools is
6,956, and the cost of maintaining