davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
HUNTING FOR BURIED GOLD.
Floridans Excited Over the Find
at st. Augustine.

at 81. Augustine.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 30.-In-
vestigation into the history of the old
Coquina house, In the cellar OF which
over $500 in Spanish doubIoons was
found on Wednesday last, shows that
the structure must have been at least
100 years old. The coins were undoubt-
eddy hidden beneath the chimney
foundations by Father Miguel Crosby.
who had charge of the Catholic mission
at st. Augustine from 1895 to 1915, hav-
ing been sent thither by the king Of
Spain. The GLOBE correspondent
to-day examined the record book in the
ancient cathedral, and there learned
that the old house on the corner of
Bridge and Marine streets was presented
to Father Miguel and occupied by
him up to the time of his death about
seventy years ago. In 1924 a brick
mason named BOgaS found $500 in Span
ish coin in portion of the same Chin
ney. Since that time tradition has asSO-
ciated the house with buried treasure,
but none has ever come to light until
the earthen oil pot was found full of
gold on Wednesday last. The premises
are still surrounded by Gordon OF
guards, and all earth and debris preyi-
ously carted to the dumping ground
outside of the city limits are being thor.
Oughly sifted. Nothing has been found
to-day. 1t is firmly believed that much
more gold will be eventually dug up,
for Miguel received princely advances
from the king and mother church in
Spain, and was known to have been
misery in his habits. The excitement
has subsidized somewhat, although the
matter is still the talk of the town. The
oldest coin of the lot was doubloon
bearing date 1755.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
ONE BOUQUET SAVED.

The keen eyes of SUSAN B. ANTHONY,
CADY STANTON and their associates in
the emancipation of the better half of
the social fabric will wander over the
work of the new state builders with
small CLEANS of satisfaction. The four
new states are pictured as a quartette
of bright young maidens tripping up
the steps of the general mansion, and
yetthe portrayal doesn't blend the cOlOrs
into the carmine of female privilege. In
none of them is more than nibble al
lowed at the ballot box in minor mat
tiers, although they once swung a full
ballot in Washington. An Elusive prom
Use OF two is held out in some of them,
but the only real present CLEAN of en-
livening radiance is found in the nom
nation in South Dakota Of their hand
some and glowing champion, Maj.
PICKLER, for congress. No chivalrous
knight of old ever was more devoted TO
the cause of the ladies or would care
more for their smiles. He should be
decked with bouquets as he journeys to
Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
PERSONAL MENTION,

David Blakely has returned to the city.
Miss Grace Il. Swift has gone to Cleve
land, o.
Paul Clagston has returned from his Euro
pean trip.
the reformed Jewish congregation, has ar
rived in Minneapolis from Montreal.
Inspector Fred Bracket, of the treasury
department in Washington, will arrive in
Minnea polls next Monday to superintend the
electric lighting of the new postotfice build.
ing, and to allot the rooms.
AT THE HOTELS.
G. E. Page and wife, Fergus Falls, are al
the Ardmore.
Mrs. C. j. Merrill and two daughters are
guests at the Windsor.
S. D. Bradley and wife, Pennington, Me-,
are guests at the Holmes.
Mrs. Schillock, Rochester: Clarence B.
Waite, Fort Scott, are guests at the Holmes.
w. G. Rosser, Fargo; r. Moody, Aberdeen,
CORTLAND Babcock, Zumbrota Heights, are
guests at the West hotel.
Mrs A. r. Ackert, Moherly, Mo-. Mrs. A.
Ackert, Marshalltown, To-, and Mrs. Airport,
Chicago, form party at the West.
Lewis Chester, Lamberton, Mimi; Mrs. T..
g. Cask and daughter Crookston; j. w.
Costly, Faribault, are guests at the Windsor.
s. j. Mealy, Monticello; w. G. Hodglns,
WinOna; E. d. Farmer, Saltwater; James
G'Neil, Grand Forks, are guests at the Bruins
wick.
F. L. Brand, Fargo N. D.; j. Fl. Shook,
Helena; Miss Lacy, Rose Creek, J. Massey,
Faribault; f. w. Sheffield. Fargo; G.. NJ,
Palmer, Mankato; Charles A Gray, Water
vile, are guests at the Nieollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
MARINE MATTERS.

AsHLAND-Cleared: Steamers Alcono and
Roumapia, and sebooners Georger and Alta,
ore Cleveland; Wilhelm, Mears, AtwateI and
Agnes; lumber, Tonawapda.
WINoNA-Boats up: Robert Harris. Lion.
Nina, Silver Wave W. j. Young Jr., Sidney.
Isaac Staples, United States Alert, Menom-
onie. Boats down: Nina, W. j. Young DR.,
r. Harris, j. X. Graves, Rayenna, Gardie
Eastman. 1Silver Wave, Nina, Menomonie,
United States Alert, Bro Jonathan. Water
four feet
SAULT STE. MARIE-Down D. M: North
Wind, $40; c. Tower Jr., $40. A M:
Samuel Mather, 7:50; Stevens. China. 9:I5:
F. Vance, 2; Palmer. 1887; Peerless, Hol
land. Sherwood, Stephenson 1890 P M:
Prentice, Braiuerd. Carpenter, Alpena, Aloha,
Will Moore, Ben Brink 4:15; Fay Rhodes,
8 30. Up a. m: Josephine, 7:10; Iron
Chief, Iron State, $50: White and Friant,
Parana, Fanny Neil, 11:26. P. NJ: Living.
ston, Osceola, 1880; Morley, Even. City Of
Duluth. 2:20: Yakima, 1O2, 3 80; Egyptian.
Richard Winslow. 4:50: Australia, George.
6:l5; Spencer, Pennington. z.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
BREMEN-Arrived: Saale from New York.
New YoHK-Arrived: Columbus from
Hamburg, p. Caland from Hamburg, VIE
land from Hamburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
he gets half through with st. Paul.

he gets half through with ST. Paul.-St.
James Journal
We believe, as matters now stand,
that Gov. Merriam is justly entitled to
second term. If the angle of the gov
ernor's official vision be now limited to
a c0terie of ward bummers in st. Paul
and Minneapolis, as yehemently
charged, a reelection will probably
widen the periphery Of his gaze, so that
he can see the length and breadth of
this magnificent state. Spring Valley
Vidette.
The Willmar Argus has commenced
war on Gov. Merriam. As the Argus is
presumed to be the organ of Lieut.. Gov.
Rice, the Inference naturally is that the
lieutenant governor is anxious to lop off
the previous part of his title by slipping
into Merriam's highly polished CATERS.
Albert Edward, prince of kandiyohi
county, is no slOuch in the field of poll
tics, and Kaiser Wilhelm will do well to
look sharp to his fences and see that
the bars are kept up all around.-Daw-
son Sentinel.
War is being waged against the Sal
walton Army in st. Paul, with an appa-
rent view of banishing it from town. st.
Paul isn't much on religion any way,
and that which is INDUCED in must be
gllt-edged.-St. Peter Herald.
Down with Doodle in Minnesota poll
tics! Every newspaper in the state
should fall in line with the Anoka . Mon
and help to break up the perniclOus
practice of securing an election through
the free and corrupt use of money. lin
times of peace, prepare for war;" and
now is the time to get ready. Ii the
Republican press of the state stand
united and determined to prevent the
use of money in elections, men will be
elected two years hence who are free
from all faint of Doodle. or those that
are elected will have to get there with
out the help of gold, at least.-Sibley In
dependent.
Last winter the Minnesota legiSla-
ture passed law making it INSIDE
meanor to sell tobacco in any form to
minors. The law has never been re-
spected, and boys of tender age can
get all the cigarettes and cigars that
they want. This is the same legislature
that forbade newspapers to print the
details of public executions, and the
newspapers paid not the slightest atten-
ton to the mandate. These are two in
stances of the foolishness of enacting
laws that cannot be enforced. There
are many evils in the land that cannot
be suppressed by legislative enactment.
and it is bad policy to fill the statute
books with laws that will not be OBJ
served Philadelphia Enquirer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
Edison's New AS members of the

Edison's New As members of the
New York Telegraph
Discovery. club filed out of their
rooms a night or two
ago, says the New York World, after
having elected to honorary membership
such famous ''lightning sharps" as
Thomas A. Edison, George ]. Gould.
John w. Mackay. Norvin Green, Cyrus
w. Field, T. L. Eckert, D. FL. Bates and
AlopZO B. Cornell. one of the shrewdest
members said: 81 see Edison will visit
the Krupp cannon works at Essen in
few days. Do you know 1 have a good
reason to believe that when Edison's
special traveller and scientific explorer
Prof. James Riecalton, returned from
Thibet and Ceyion, not long ago,
species of magnetic punk, or highly
electrical vegetable substance, for
which, or its equivalents, the Wizard
of Menlo Park had been looking for
years. 1t is by no means improbable
that this very visit to Essen may result
in Krupp- Edison cannon which will
revolutionize warfare as thoroughly as
the Edison lamps have changed the art
of illumination. In the new piece am
convinced this magnetic punk will play
an important part. Just what cannot
say. But why shouldn't electricity.
which may be stored so much more
safely than dynamite or gun cotton, be
utilized as the projectile force of the
future?"
Prof. James E. Riecalton, of South
Orange, n. j., who has been called
"Edison's special traveller" is one of
the most interesting men one may meet
on Broadway on long summer day.
Small of stature and why of frame, he
has the yellowish brown eyes and the
sharp brown features which are said to
be physiognomical indications of the
successful explorer. Prof. Riecalton is
young man yet-scarcely over forty
and doesn't boast of his travels, because
he travels with one object in view and
as quietly as possible. Iceland and
Thibet and other of the farthest hooks
of the globe have opened to his system
attic and tireless quest the books of
their flora and fauna, and, through him,
enabled Edison to enrich electric
science in ways Of which the world at
large little dreams. On his last visit to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
ODD ITEMS.

A Londoner advertises that he is
"POrouS Plaster Manufacturer to Her
Majesty the Queen"
A New England manufacturer says
that street musicians are a serious eX-
penSe to manufacturing companies in
country towns. A Gypsy girl playing
tambourine recently passed his estab-
liShment, and, he says. cost the COM
pany about 5000. Every employe in the
big factory ran to window. and work
was suspended for fully quarter of an
hour. Every circus parade costs them
hundreds of dollars; and when a min
strel brass band marches by it costs
from S25 to S50.-New York Sun.
Mrs. Maria M. Dean is homeopathic
physician who took an Office in Helena,
Mont, three years ago. Her income
last year was in the neighborhood of
$4,000. She is graduate of WlScOn-
sin university and from a Boston medi-
cal school. and also studied medicine in
Berlin. She is thirty years old.
The great bell of Hung-wu, which has
long lain half-buried in the ground, has
at length EN- lifted by foreign ma
chinery, and hung in a pagoda built OF
iron by foreign firm. According to
prophecy. this bell was never to be
new career of prosperity.
Neat boxes of what look exactly like
seashore pebbles, but are really fine
candies, form one of the latest tricks of
the cOnfectioner.
A Lebanon, Penn, photographer ar
ranged a camera in the gallery and had
his picture taken during his wedding
ceremony.
rbo g., cto -, hi, -,
about equal to that of all New England,
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland. Virginia West
Virginia, Ohio. Kentucky and Indiana
combined. it is an area three times as
great as the British isles.
Mrs Kohl. of Reading, Penn hanged
herself because The could not endure
the toothache.
The richest Chinaman in the town of
Seattle rejoices in the discouraging
name of Bad Luckee.
Since July 1, when the law offering
bounty for dead SparrOwS went into
effect there. Jackson county, Mich,
has paid for 1924 dead birds.
The Women's Christian emperance
Union, of Oakland, Cal. has ''cigar-
cite committee" the business of which
is the suppression of the cigarette habit.
A petition to the city council in favor OF
the prohibition of the sale of cigarettes
was brought under debate at a recent
meeting of the union.
Three schoolboys of Sompoe, CAL,
thought they'd have fun this vacation
playing gold mining. So they began on
a WORKOUT claim on the beach near
Point Sal, and in twentv-four days,
working not more than eight hours
day, made $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
MINNEAPOLIS.
AGGREGATlNG $1so,77e.
People Who Want Damages for
Alleged Injuries


Thomas Hefferen has begun an action
against the Northern Pacific railroad
company for 100000 damages. Dec. L,
1886, then boy of sixteen, he was en-
ployed in the shops of the company at
Bralnerd, and lost an eye by flying
piece OF steele, afterwards he lost the
other eye by some accident and in con-
sequence went insane and was confined
in the asylum at st. Peter for four
months. His father, Patrick Hefferen,
has sued the company for S3,726.5O for
losses because OF the injuries to his son.
The action has been transferred to the
United States circuit court at st. Paul.
Caroline Wheeler wants 5000 DAM
ages of Charles E. Brame. In her COM
plant filed yesterday she says that OH
the Goth of last March Brame forcibly
entered her dwelling house at No. II
West Twenty-ninth street and falsely
representing himself to be an officer of
the law demanded possession of certain
property. Whereupon she OuSted him.
At this he fought his way back into the
house, asSaulting her in brutal man.
ner, tearing her dress and striking her
SO that she was sick for some time.
Mary L. Hemperly has begun action
against the city to recover S10,350 dam
ages for damages she received, as she
claims, from the bad walks on Fifth
avenue south, between Franklin avenue
and Twenty-Second avenue south. On
the 9th day of last July she says she
was precipitated into hole in the side
walk, diSlOcating and fracturing her
hip.
Henry LIGHT has begun an action for
the recovery of $500 damages OF
Henry Hasten. The complaint is thai
the defendant keeps privy on his
premises at 1910 Sixth street, which
communicates the water in the well.
Mrs. LIGHT, formerly nurse in Kus-
tens family, died, as her husband al.
leges, from drinking the unhealthy
water. He values his damages at s., 200.
James Butler, Patrolman No. l, tha
oldest policeman on the force in Min
neapOlis, has been sued for 81 900 dam
ages by George Nj. Beck and julie Wer-
denbacher. The complaint against him
is that on April he entered their house
and shot a dog worth $40.
George ID. Merritt has begun an action
against John Ludlum and Alfred Ell.
Knowles for S10,050 damages for alleged
malicious arrest and arraignment i'm the
municipal court charging him with
having stolen beer pump.
Nettie Mathews has entered a de-
murrer in the action brought against
her ct al. by M. f. Matthews, claiming
that there is no cause Of action.
Eugene A. Shelley wants $270 DAM
ages of John w. GoYey, claiming
that Officer Govey i'm arresting him
some time ago carelessly allowed his
(Shelley's) horse to run away and be-
come injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
OLD TECUMP. INsULTED.
He Is Hustled Out of a Car by
Some of the Veterans.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-HOyt Sherman,ot
Des Moines, To-, brother of Gen. Sher-
man, alleges that the general was
shamefully treated by G. A. r. men
wearing Phil Sheridan post badges on
his return to-day from the Milwaukee
encampment. At the depot the general
was shown into car, but he had
scarcely settled when crowd of
q. A. r. members swooped down
on the car and claimed it, saying
the seats were all taken. They would
not consent to the generals remaining
in the car, and Mr.. Sherman was COM
PEELED to find seat in forward car for
his brother. The general was so eXer-
cised over the occurrence that instead
of remaining over day in Chicago with
his brother, as he originally intended,
he suddenly changed his mind and took
New York train without even going to
fotel. Gen. Alger. when told of the
reported rudeness, said it was almost
beyond belief, and thought that either
Gen. Sherman was mistaken or the men
did not know him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
THE POSSIBLE WAY.

Circulars are issued calling a cOnven-
ton of wheat growers to be held in st.
Louis, in October. for the alleged pur-
pose of considering 'new systems of
business and the combinations against
them" The declaration that they are
seeking protection from the exactlons OF
trusts and pools is taken by some to
mean a purpose to attempt to form
trust to control the production of wheat
and Ito secure better prices for the
same by systematic regulation of the
supply and demand" Almost any
movement among farmers to discuss
their interests, and induce Intelligent
and united action in meeting the bur-
dens imposed upon them by combines,
trusts and monopolies, is in a pertinent
direction, and hopeful of results; but
the idea of federation or trust to coll
troll production and regulate the price
of wheat is chimerical. No movement
among farmers, however manifestly in
their interest, has been able to command
anything like the united support of the
farmers in any considerable locality.
If there were combination in Mime
sofa, for instance, among the wheat
growers to increase the price of their
product by reduction of acreage, the
men in the combine might put certain
percentage of their wheat land into
other crops or allow it to lie idle, but
the wheat growers outside of the trust
would plow all night to add to their
acreage and take advantage of the sup
posed opportunity. A successful COM
bination to regulate the wheat produc-
ton must take in not only all the wheat
growerssof this country, but all those
of Russia, India, and South America.
This is impossible. But there is USE
full field for wheat growers and all
farmers in promoting concert of action
to resist the taxation of their interests
to put money into the pockets of fos-
tered monopolies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31

IT is probable that the relations of
the average legislator in North Dakota
with railroad ticket dispensers will be
more quietly sub rosa under the new
constitution, as it provides that any
member of the legislature who shall
ride on free pass shall forfeit his seat.
There may be rebates of 100 cents on
fine dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31

and became hilarious old ram. butting
the doctor out of the window and max
ing for everybody about, with the bleat
and motions of the male sheep. He had
great strength, SO that four men could
hardly hold him. Several ladies in
waiting for similar infusion probably
escaped notifying "reminiscences by
delay. This man nibbled grass like
goat. 1t Is possible that the explanation
of the curious freak of the ancient king
NEBUCHADNEZZARm may be had now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31

Burman Mr.. Riecalton brought home
with him ''King Theebaw's dinner
bell" an enormous bronze plaque,
beautifully chased and engraved, which
hung at the entrance of the royal palace
in Mandalay. When this palace was
looted the bronze was carried off by a
British soldier, who got tired of Juggling
it and sold it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31

A PHILADELPHIA paper mentions a
business practice there that has various
illustrations in other localities. The
cracker makers Of the city sell their
product cheaper abroad than at home;
so much so that the local dealers save
money by going to Boston to buy Phila-
delphia crackers. Somebody has to pay
the freights between the cities. 1t may
be good practical business, but it looks
queer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
STATE SENTIMENT.

Georgia has heard of the Schefer law,
nd is to have similar one, making it
misdemeanor for any person to get
he happens to wabble onto his neigh
bor' land he can be arrested, fined $40
and given ten days imprisonment. A.
second drunk costs $40 and twenty days
imprisonmenk-Todd Argus.
1t is announced that Commissioner
Ives has started out to Investigate the
whisky and beer sold in the state. III,
as the law requires him to do. he sam
pies all the stuff sold for liquor and
beer, he will be a dead mackerel before
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
Council of Administrative,

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Aug. s0.-The
new grand army council of administra-
ton was announced to-day. Among
members are the following: Dakota.
F. c. Peck. Sioux Falls; Illinois. A. ID
Rhodes, Evanston, To-; P. B. RAYMOND.
Hamlin; Nebraska, P. S. Plaikson.
Omaha; Wisconsin, j. A. Watrous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
Held to the G. j.

Special TO the GLOBE.
WINoNA, Mimi, Aug. S0.-Abe Nc
Cord was held to the grand jury in 81
600 for stealing pair of pants with $50
in the pockets from William Duane at
the Wfnona house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
Nurse DonneIIy Out of Danger.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. 3d.
Nurse Donnelly. who was stabbed by
Mrs. Hamilton last Monday, was this
morning pronounced to be out of dam
ger by her attending physician, DR..
Crosby. Mrs. Hamilton may now be re-
leased on bail pending her trial Sept.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
Check for Fifteen Millions.

WASHINGTON, Aug. So.-Acting Sec
rectary Batchelier to-day signed his
name to check for SIS, 100000. 1t was
drawn in favor of the subtreasurer at
New York to meet the recent heavy
bond purchases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31

PERSONS who come from the East to
the notwithstanding Northwest to re-
cruit should observe the case of the
New York man. His round-trip ticket
gave an accurate description of him as
he came out, but after few months in
the ozone he had added 100 pounds and
didn't fit the invalid described at all.
In consequence he was fred off the
cars as an impostor; but he will proba-
bly, get the $4,000 or less damages
cO,uht
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
To-DAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-For Wisconsin:
Fair; slightly warmer in Eastern, stationary
temperature in western portion; winds SHIFT
ing to southerly For Minnesota: Fair; sta
tionary temperature in southeastern, slight
" cooler in northwestern portion; south
erly winds. For Iowa: Fair; slight changes
in temperature, except in extreme northeast
ern portion cooler; southeastrly winds. For
Dakota: Fair followed by local showers IN
western portion; cooler in northern, station
airy temperature in southern portion; south
erly winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
ALGER In COMMAND.
The New Commander-in-Ch Chief
Presides at an Administration

Presides at an Administration
Meeting.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 3O.-Imme-
diately after the adjournment of the
national encampment, the new council
of administration held its first meeting.
Chief Alger presided,
and Col. E. F. Weigel was elected sec
rotary. The bond of the quartermaster
general was fixed at 81, 200; the adjutant
generals at $1,000. 1t was decided that
an executive committee of seven be ap-
pointed by the commander-in-chief at
his earliest convenience. The adjutant
was instructed to publish the chief feat
ures of the Boston encampment in five
of the leading papers of the country.
Commander-in-Ch Alger said at the
close of the meeting: II shall issue my
first general order as soon as get home
and have had time to rest and look over
the field. 1t will briefly recount this
gathering, and have something to say
of the meeting in Boston,"