davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21
ST. LOUIS IN THE SWIM.
Worlds Fair Headquarters Es-
tabIished in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-Gov. Fran
els, of Missouri. and Col. G. B. Jones, of
the st. Louis Republican, arrived here
last night and established headquarters
At Wizards hotel tofurther the selection
of st. Louis as the place for holding
the worlds fair in 1892. The heaGquar-
tiers were formally opened tonight with
a reception. Senators COckrell and
Vest, Jones, of Arkansas; Congressman
Mills, of Texas; Congressman Wade, of
Missouri, and others were present.
The headquarters will be kept open
from unUIl The final selection of the site
for the worlds fair, and regular corps
of employees under the direction of Gen.
John b. Clarke, clerk of the house of
representatives,
We do not enter the field" said Col. Jones,
with an alliance or deal completed or con-
templaled with or against any of the com
peuug cities. Before coming TO Washington
GOV. Francis and myself spent four days in
New lolk, and found growing interest in
that city in the worlds tair movement
and the prospect is that New York Will
make a vigorous if not a successful con-
test for the location of the worlds fair
there. My belief is that the contest Will
ultimately narrow down 10 st. Louis
and Chicago, and the result will be de-
termined by the success of these two
cities i'm becoming the second choice OF
their present competitors"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21
Single Tax League.

The single tax league held its weekly
meeting last night, and there was a
larger attendance than usual. w. 81.
Smart read paper advocating what he
calls the Matchmaking of Social Capt.
tall" By that term he seemed to
mean that ali of the products of mans
ingenuity should be the common prop
erty of all the people. His views were
discussed by the league and pretty
unanimously condemned.
1t is expected that the next meeting
will be addressed by c. G. Taylor, of the
Taylor Coal company. He will endeavor
to explain why the price of coal is so
high in the Northwest.
Next Saturday evening the annual
election of officers Will take place. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

W E. Haskell is in Duluth.
C. c. Dunn left the city last night for Mil
waukee.
G. R. Wescott and wife left the city for the
South yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Williams have gone to
San Francisco where they will make their
home in the future.
Evangelist Bitter, Of Ohio, will begin re-
vival work at Franklin Avenue NJ. Z. church
next sunday. Rev. BilIer has been in the
evangelIstie work for five years, and is
friend of DR.. McKaig.
AT THE HOTELS.
Rev. George Gaskell, of Morris, is at the
Nicollet house.
A W. Wagner and wife, Winona, are guests
at the Windsor
j. B. Ugle and G. D. Eggawood, Of Man
kato. are at the Nicollet.
OJ Butler and wife, of Deer Lodge, Mont.
are registered at the Nic0te.
]. F. Dougherty, wife and daughter. of
Waukon, To-, are guests at the Windsor.
}. II. Rose and c. B. Wisner, Lisbon, F. D. :;
C. E. Hendel, Valley City. n. D., are at the
Nicollet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21
PHASES OF LIFE.

ut beats all how some people get
rich on small Salaries" observed a
Southwestern Minnesota politician the
other day, as he nodded to an old ae-
quaintance who was riding down Hen
nOpin avenue in hack on his way from
the West hotel to the depot. "Now
look at - there. A few years ago
he left Blue Earth county to
take subordinate position i'm the
state capitol at st. Paul. | know a
man who loaned him money to pay his
fare to st. Paul, but l guess that was
the last fare he ever paid. He 'bucked'
Merriam and supported McGill for re-
nomination, in consequence of which
he got let out by the new dynasty when
it came into power, but he is in no
danger of coming on to the county.
know where he has invested as much
as $4,000 in real estate, all paid
for, besides which he is heavy stock
holder in one of the best paying manu-
featuring concerns in the state. He is
worth $50, 900 if he is worth cent"
-
The stir that George NJ. Ciprico, the
Minneapolis elocutionist who was chiefly
notable for the intense dramatic fervOr
with which he could recite POe's
Raven has made in Milwaukee can
be judged from the following CORE
spondeEce from the Cream City to the
Chicago Herald: George 81. Ciprico.
the Monte CriStO from Minneapolis, who
abandoned his profession of teacher
of elocutiOn to take up the pleasant vo-
cation of buying cities. is still an object
of curiosity in Milwaukee. If Manager
Lit, of the dime museum, could prevail
upon the distinguished professor to ac-
cept the chair of elocUtion in curio ball
business wouldsbe suspended all over,
the city long enough to visit the mu-
scum. MIR. CipricO has not yet
actually paid any money for
whisky cocktails. He has made offers
on everything from a delicate snit of
beer to the biggest brewing company in
the world. There is nothing too big
nor too small to claim his attention, and
he takes no change out of dollar when
buying his morning paper. Such a
bllSsful condition financially has ex-
cited the envy of Christians who were
supposed to be perfectly happy before
the elOcutiOnist came to town. 1t is
doubtful if the Cream City will ever
get over the influence of this won
derful man. Everybody has grown
discontinued and enviouS where
they were once peaceful and happy.
With most great enterprises the anxiety
connected with the management breaks
down health, and often dethrOnes
reason, but not so with Mr.. Ciprico. He
coolly lighted his cigar while trying to
buy the plant of the Schlitz Brewing
company, and between his pnffs raised
his offer 100000 at a time. Ii Mr..
CIprico remains much longer many peo-
pie will go crazy trying to imagine how
it would seem to be in his place. Two
men were locked up last night who had
been giving an imitation of Mr.. Ciprieo,
but they were spending money in way
which the Monte Cristo from Minneapo-
lis has not. An anxious city full of
people want to see the outcome of Mr..
Ciprico's visit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
DUGDALE MARRIED.
The Crack Cate her of the Mime
apolis Nine Becomes q Benedict.

The Crack Cate her of the Mime
apolis Nine Becomes q Benedict.
ID. L. Dugdale. the popular catcher of
the Minneapolis base ball team, and
Miss Mary Gleason were married yes
terday morning at $3.50 at Holy Rosary
church. in South Minneapolis. Rev.
Father Quinn officiated in the marriage
ceremony. A. III. Griffin acted as best
man and Miss Anna Gleason, the brides
sister. was bridesmaid. Kneeling be-
fore the altar, the young couple re-
celyed the words from the priest that
made them man and wife, Bridal mass
was sung by choir of female voices.
There was large attendance at the
church, and many congratulations were
received after the ceremony. Carriages
bore the intimate friends of the pair
with them to the home of the brides
parents, where the wedding breakfast
was served. AT GAS last evening MT.
and Mrs. Dugdale started for Chicago
for short wedding tour. Ihey Will
make their home at Peoria, Ill.
SOCIAL MUTATIONS.
The young people of Gethsemane
church gave an enjoyable entertain
ment at the church last evening for the
benefit of the Sunday school.
There was a Thanksgiving sOciable
at Plymouth church last evening. There
was good attendance present, and the
evening was much enjoyed. Offerings
were made tor distribution on Thanks
giving Gay.
Miss Dennis is organizing musical
society. of which the Lachmund string
ouartette is to be the center, to be
called the Chamber Concert club.
Mrs. E. f. Jones gave a birthday
party at her residence, l014 NicOllet av-
enue, Thursday evening.
The Oliver p. Morton Post and Corps
gave campfire and bean supper at
ElkS' hall last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21
OUINT1NA is A KICKER.
The Argentine Delegate to the
Pau-American Congress OBJ
Structs Business.

The Argentine Delegate to the
Pau-American Congress OBJ
structs Business.
day session OF the International AmeTi-
can conference was devoted entirely to
efforts to perfect the organization. and
some progress was made in that diree-
ton, although the work is still far from
complete. The first business when
the conference assembled this afternoon
was the presentation by Senior Romero.
of Mexico. of the report of the commit
tee on credentials. All delegates were
seated. The report of the committee
on rules was laid before the conference.
These rules are modelled upon those
usually adopted for the con-
duct of business in similar
bodies; in this case, however,
containing the provision that the vote
Of a majority of the nations represented
i'm the conference shall be necessary to
decide any question coming before it.
and another limiting the number of per-
sons to be admitted to the sessions of
the conference to the delegates, their
secretaries and the official stenOgraph-
erS. Though simple and direct in their
terms and, as already stated, of the gen.
eTal scope of rules usually provided Tor
the government of such bodies. a long
discussion followed their submission,
Senior Quintina.of the Argentine Repub-
lie, taking the leading part in makicg
many objections. Finally Mr.. Blaine,
to facilitate the transaction of business.
suggested that the report be postponed
until Friday. and there action was tax.
Senior Quintina next called uD his resOlu-
g
two secretaries. who were described by
the presiding officer as an English-Span-
ish and Spdnish-English secretary.
Before the matter could be passed upon,
Senior Romero called up the report of
the committee on committees, and pend
ing its consideration the question came
ND as to how the chair was to be filled
I'm the absence of Mr.. Blaine. Delegate
Henderson suggested that representa-
tive of each nation in the conference
should preside in turn according to
alphabetical order. This did not meet
with Senior Quintana's approval, al
though his country-the Argentine Re
public would be the first one called
upon to furnish a presiding officer.
Another long discussion followed, and
it was finally decided to select the pres
ident pro tempore by lot. Accord
ingly the names of the country
represented were written on cards,
which were carefully mixed by
Senior Quintina, and drawn out in the
following order: Hayti, Nicaragua,
Peru, Guatemala, Uruguay, Colombia,
Argentine, Costa Rica, Paraguay, Bra
iii, Honduras, Mexico, Bolivia, United
States, Venezuela, Chill. Salvador and
Ecuador The repOrtOf the committee
on committees again came up, and. Mr..
Blaine vacating the chair, Mr.. La For
estrie; the Haytien delegate, assumed
the duties of presiding officer. Mr..
Velarge, the Bolivian representative.
moved that the report of the committee
on committees (Which has already been
published be adopted. but without ac-
ton upon the motion the conference adj
journed until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21
He Was a St. Paul Man.

1t was learned yesterday that the man
who was struck by train in the Union
depot yards and horribly mangled on
Tuesday night. was H. Bttake. and that
he lived at 81 Magnolia street, st.
Paul. He was carpenter by trade and
was employed in the Northern Pacific
railroad shops at Hamline. He is a
brother-in-law of B. 5. Bronson, of the
ST. Paul d Duluth railroad company
Mr.. Bronson took charge of the body
last night. 1t will be taken to st. Paul
for burial. 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21
Capital Cuttings.

The commission appointed by Secretary
Whitney last January, pursuant to an act of
congress ITO report as to the most desirable
location on or near the coast of the gulf of
Mexico and the South Atlantic coast for
port 10 Secretary Tracey The site selected is
situated opposite the lower end of New Or
leans. at Algiers. and embraces a government
reservation 3S4 feet front on the river, Dy
., $50 feet deep. Additional ground would
have to be purchased, but this, the commits
sion says, can be secured at reasonable
price.
Green B. Raum Jr., son of the commits
siOner of pensions. has been appointed assist
ant chief clerk of the pension bureau, vice
Reeds, resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21
In Aid of Mrs. ParneIl.

The meeting to raise funds for the
benefit of Mrs. Della Parnell. to lift the
mortgage on her home of ''Ironsides. -
held at Window hall last evening. was
largely attended. Chris A. Gallagher
called the meeting to order and stated
its purpose, and P. Ii. McPartlin pre-
sided. Over 500 in cash was collected,
and committee of ten was appointed
to solicit subscriptions between now
and Friday evening, when whatever is
collected will be forwarded to Mrs.
Parnell. 1t is hoped that between S4OO
and $500 will be received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21

it already had five acres of native tim
Der growing on the tract. The evidence
showed that the timber was simply
brush and not fit for use. Commissioner
Croft says when the phrase ''devoid OF
timber" Is used. it should mean prae-
tically so. and that i'm the present case,
mo sufficient body of timber was grow
ing on this section to withdraw it from
public entry under the timber culture
law by fair, reasonable construction"
He therefore OYerruleS the decision of
the local officers at Marshall, Mimi, and
holds Monks entry to be intact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21
C. T. A Lectures.

The Crusaders Total Abstinence So
ciety has arranged for course of six
lectures to be delivered at Catholic AS
suciation hall, one each week. COM
mencing tonight, when d. c. Bell will
sreak ON Palestine and Its Sacred
Places" The speakers to follow are
DIR. III. B. Sweetser, DR.. ]. Ell. Dunn,
Prof. W. W. Folwell, Prof. G. W. Hall
and Rt. Rev. James McGoIrick. Tick
cts for the entire course, so cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21
sbipwrecked sailors Rescued.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2O.-The steamer
Leon. which arrived to-day from Gal
weston, reports that at p. m, Nov. II,
in latitude 80 deg. 40 min., longitude
20 deg. IS min, she fell in with a boat
containing the captain and crew of the
schooner Furman l.. milford. from Key
West for Baltimore, their vessel having
fOundered at a. m. the same day. The
steamer brought them to this port.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21
Two Guests Burned TO Death.

EUREKA. Cal, Nov. 2O.-Fire occurred
at Arcata early yesterday morning. in
which two lives were lost. The names
of the dead are George A. Knight, of
Newsletter Brothers, San Francisco.
and Tobias Barnhill. Two ladies and
several men were more or less injured
from being burned and by leaping from
the hotel windows. The fire originated
in the Arcata hotel. The loss is about
1000: insurance less than 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21
Searching for Sailors Bodies.

EUREKA, Cal, Nov. 20.-NOt one of
the nine sailors who were drowned on
Humboldt bar last Saturday by the cap
sizing of the schooner Fidelity has
been recovered. The schooner is on the
beach near this city completely broken
up. The beach is still being patrOlled
by searchers for the lost seamen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21
TWO Gothamites Summarized,

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-TheOdore Whit
man. freight agent of the Cromwell
steamship line, was sandbagged and
robbed while passing through Washing
ton square on his way home tonight.
Michael j. Carroll was Sandbagged and
robbed by a man who entered his res
taurant. 1900 Broadway, just as he was
closing up. Whitman lost S130 and Car
roll $50. Both men are pretty badly
hurt,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21
Window Is Non-CommittaI.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-Secretary
he is not now prepared to state the
exact nature of his forthcoming recon-
mendation on the silver question. he de-
sired to have the public Informed that
none Of the newspaper publications
purpOrting to give the features of his
plan are correct, and he added: Il do
not wish TO be understood as indOrsing
any of the plans thus far attributed to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21
Pnrtnonese May Rebel

PARIS. Nov. SO.-A private dispatche
from Lisbon to a diplomatic attache
here reports that the revolution
IN Brazil causes great excite
ment in Portugal. The agita-
ton is evident. and there are
fears of a republican uprising. The
royal palace in Lisbon is guarded with
troops for the first tire since the death
of King Luis. But the soldiers are
apathetie and not to be trusted in the
presence of revolution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21
A Sudden Death.

Henry A. Dow, an old settler living
at 800 University avenue south, died
suddenly at O'clock last evening. MIR.
Dow has lived on the East side for over
thirty years, and his sudden death will
bring sadness to many an old settlers
home. He leaves wife and three chill
dren.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21
Sloane Succeeds Hays.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The presi-
dent made the following appointments
to-day: John D. Sloane. of Minnesota,
to be supervising inspe etOr of steam YES
sells for the Fifth district (St. Paul,
Minn.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21
Asking Too Much of the Girls.

Philadelphia Record.
If girl were to attempt to follow all
the secrets Of health and beauty found
in the ladies' columns Of the magazines,
she would spend the entire night in
bathing, brushing her hair, Oiling her
hands. donmng old gloves, and doing
the host of other things recommended
to be done before retiring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21

league has large supply Of literature
ON the subject to give away to all who
call at its room on First avenue south
and Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21
BRUsHIs NOT TIMBER.
Croft Reverses a Decision in a
Minnesota Land Case.

Minnesota Land Case.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. - General
Land Commissioner Croft has decided
that a tract of land in Minnesota was
subject to entry under the timber cult
ure law, and the rulings of the interior
department must be literally construed.
In the case decided the local officers at
Marshall. Mimi, rejected r. l.. Monks
filing on the ground that the land was
not subject to timber culture entry, as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21

William G. Dillingham;, while fishing
in Gordon creek few days since, dis
covered a beautiful fossil trout in a
boulder. Every fin and scale was plainly
marked in the rock.-POrtlaud or
UregOniau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21
Banquet Piano, Hanging
and Stand LAMBS !!

Any of which can be in window every evening
BURNING to enable woul-be purchasers to
selves. We make speciality of all kinds Of Lamp Fixtures
such Wicks Chmneys Founts, etc., etc. and last but
not least this dep lrment is easily aceessibleon the
ground floor Ono stars) adjoining the China department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21
DICK |NS0N'S
Fourth, Fifth and St Peter Streets, ST. Paul. MIMI

LAMPS !: !: g!
==-= St Paul Minneapolis. Do you
want 20-cent Night Lamp $40 Banquet Lamp? We
have them, with every grade between fitted every
possible burner, chimney, known the trade. We
carry the THREE BEST Central Draft Lam The
"B. & H." the Banner" and the "Conneetleut," in
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-25
Texas Grape.

DIR. X. II. Reeves, of this city, has sent
us specimen of the above grape, raised
on his premises from cuttings obtained
from Texas, to which State it is indigo
nous. 1t resembles the native North Car
olina Lincoln, evidently of the same fam
lily, Wits irStivaHS. The punches are
large, compact, and doubly shouIdered
the berry is small, black, rich and sweet,
with strong vinous flavor. DR.. Reeves
says the grape is free grower, heavy
bearer, very healthy, and also very
hardy, surviving the frost of the 18th of
May last, which was so disastrous to the
vineyards west of the mountains. 1t is
undoubtedly a good wine grape, and with
SO many good qualities is worthy of ex-
tcnsivc propagation.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-25
RANDOM NOTES
ROped HI by Rambling Reporters
Roaming Round the CITY.

ROped HI by Rambling Reporters
Roaming Round the CITY.
The Good Templars and Sons OF Tenn
perance held their regular meetings last
night.
The social event of tomorrow evening
is the ladies reception at the Cosmopoli-
ton Club.
The improvements now being made in
the court room will he completed about
the last of the present week.
Only seventeen members of the Light
, Infantry have signied their intention of
attending the Hickory Fair.
The storm which visited this section
| Monday night and early Tuesday morn
/ ing did not prevail at any point east OF
the Ridge.
/ The Chicago Tribune says that Agnes
Hcrndon is an American actress OF the
, first rank and deserves The recognition
she receives.
/ The storm OF yesterday morning and
I Monday night have lett many of the
streets of the city i'll a disagreeably
muddy condition.
The Agnes Hcrndon Autographs were
posted in the shop windows yesterday.
See her in La Belle Marie at Opera
Hall, Friday evening.
1t is rumored that plans and spccihca-
tions have been, made preparatory to the
erection of another large hotel in Ashe-
vile, situated in the western section OF
the city.
Tomorrow is the big day" at the
Hickory Fair, and several of our citizens
will be in attendance. Agrand ball at the
Hickory Inn in the evening, is one of the
Chief attractions.
A countryman soaked with corn whis
key and raising enough "cain" to distract
an entire insane asylum, was locked W
by police officers Mcdowell and Collin,
last night. He will have hearing thi,
morning.