davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year. 81 Six Mo. 65c Three Mo. SOC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20

Eastern advertising Office, Room IS
Tribune Building, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
I VI in advance. So 90 SIN. in advanceS2 90
9 m. in advance 4 co weeks in adv. %
One month. ....7Uc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
The Guests.
Among those present were noted the

htuOllSS bllOoC plOoOHe WSAO hOINNe ohS
following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Defel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Finck, of Milwaukee: Mr., and Mrs. b.
Zimmerman, Mrs. Young. of Milwaukee: Mr..
and Mrs Pauke, Milwaukee: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Defe Mr.. and Mrs. A. Defiel, Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Lindeke Sr Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Lindeke Jr., Miss Alma Theobald,
thony Yorg, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Theobold, Miss Yanz. Miss Julia
Stoke, of st. Louis; William De-
feel. Mr.. and Mrs. John Matheis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams, Mrs. William Lindeke rand Mrs
G. Heineman. Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Seeger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Seeger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Simmons. Mr.. and Mrs. Macklett, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles G.. Leitner, of Chicago;
Capt and Mrs Ed S. Bean, Col and Mrs A.
r. Kiefer Mr.. and Mrs. Manner,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Bruggeman, Mr..
and Mrs. W. Walter. Mr. and Mrs. III. Walter,
Mrs. EIbel and daughter Julia, Mr.. and Mr6
William Seng Mr.. and Mrs. r. Seng, Frank
Mccarthy. Charles Whitman, c. Kerst, Will
liam Hogerfee, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley, Miss
Hickman, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Schultze,
Miss Lindeke, Mr.. Oertle, Miss Clara Oertle
Mr.. and Mrs John s. Bower, of Minneapo-
lis; Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Stanske, the Misses
TheoboId, Miss Bettinger, Charles Bettinger,
DR.. G. F. KonantZ, Miss KonantZ,
Mrs. Johns and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schliehting, Mr.. Schluetes, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Straus, Miss Annie Yoerg, G.. G. Zenzius,
Ferdinand Willius, Mr.. and Mrs. Bott, Mr..
and Mrs. Hamm, the Misses Hamm, Mr.. and
Mrs. Trudeau, Dr. and Mrs. G. Stamm, Mr..
and Mrs, William Seng.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20

An Altoona horse received two 1900
volt shocks from broken wire and was
unhurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
THE DAILY GLOBE

PUBL lSHED EVERY DAY
AT THE GLOBE BUILDING,
COR. FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20

That shows that there are too many or
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20

For st. Paul, Minneapolis and vicinity:
Fair weather, followed by light rain or snow;
higher temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Daniel Frohman has decided to u the play with
which E. H. Sothern's next season IS 10 be opened
a different name from that Of The squire of Wood
harrow but he has not yet determined what the
,,,le will be- William Gillette. who has been re-
cuperatng at Nantucket ana Manchesterby the sea or
several weeks, VIII be taken back 10 naIlou ma IA
week He is still feeble. and writes that ne mas htd
all the sea that he requires, lie hopes 10 be aoI;
To attend the rehearsal, Of All the Comforts OF
Home In the latter part Of August.
Henry c. De Mile and David Belasco, having com
Melted two acts Of their play for Charles Froh
mans company, will spend week IN ms cry oe,
fore returning TO Echo Lake y. j. 10 begin work on
the third act
A new play by Buchanan and Sims, which has
not vet secured a name, will be produced at the
Adelphi Theatre in London on August 49, and at the
Boston Museum on september =
Thatchers new minstrel organization, under the
MANAGEMENT Of Rich & Harris, Of Boston, will be-
gin the season at Hartford next Friday.
The London Gaiety Company, with Frederick Leslie
and Miss Nellie FarTen, will Do I'm this country next
season under the management Of Albert Hayman.
The company will play engagement Of twelve weeks
in New-l York instead of eight weeks as originally con-
traced for. The engagement will be at the Broadway
Theatre and Ruy Bias will be the opening produc'
ton.
W. J. Gilmore has engaged r. <. Graham for the
part in the sea King now being played by Edwin
stevens.
Miss Ada Deayes, young character actress, has
been engaged for Two Old CrOnies" for next season.
Harry W SeweI, the theatrical manager, is lying
dangerously sick at st. Vincent's Hospital.
My Best Friend" is the name of a new play which
Miss Nellie McHenry produced for the first time last
week at Francisco.
Miss Leonora Bradley has been engaged by Edwin
Arden to play the adventures next season in "Raglan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
Dirty md SELFISHNESS.

When the Rebellion began il was Supposed
that the merchants Of Newly ork and the car
riage-makers of Connecticut would be solldy
opposcd to the Administration. They had
millions invested in Southern trade which
might be lost. In exactly the same spirit The
PHILADELPHIA Record argues that capitalists
will exert all the influence which their millions
and their enterprise give them against the
Election bill, because its passage would dis
turb industries at the South. The rebels Of
1861 were disappointed Their hrcllng agents
at the North were not able to enlist the selfish
greed of Northern men in behalf OF secession
and slavery Neither will the paid attorneys
Of Southern vOtc-Sealing succeed III arraylng
Northern capital against measures to secure
honest and free elections.
Lawful or honest connection between the
Northern investor in Southern manufactures
and mines and the cOntrlvance OF wholesale
robbery of the people for the sake OF the Dem
ocratic party there is none. The peace and
nrosDcritv of the South do not depend upon
the fraudulent election of Democratic Repre-
sentativcs from Republican Congressional dis
trictS In fifty years there has not been a
greater swndle than the pretence that the
Election BILL which has to do with the voting
for congressman only, will make it necessary
for Southern white men 10 resort 10 aSSaSSlna-
ton or massacre, in order 10 prevent negro
domination in local governments. The other
question. whether the local governments them
selves are better adapted TO promote peace and
prosperous industry by reason Of their fraud
ulent or forcible suppression Of votes not ia
v0rabc to the mob Democracy, need not here
be discussed. If what Southern men claim
were true if full control of local government
by white Democrats were absolutely necessary
to the safety of society and property, yet the
Election law would affect local governments
and elections not at all. 1t has " do with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
pArER ND NLLTER.

The currency I'm circulation will hereafter
depend upon the monthly purchases OF silver
But these purchases in turn will 10 some en-
tent dcpcnd upon the price, for when the price
is advancing and expected to advance, those
who are able will be likely to hold the bullion.
in only one month last year was as much as
( 5OO.O ounces offered II the Treasury.
I'm August the offerings amounted to 4, S23, 600
ounces, the average Ncwl ork price being 92s
cents: at % Is cents in October the offerings
dropped 10 4. OG2 200 ounces, and at 96.l cents
in November the quantity offered was only
3.07I 900 ounces. Thus Il decrease Of more
than a third in the quantity offered attended
4 rise Of 3.3 cents in the price. This year the
rise IN April and May reduced offerings still
further; in May the quantity coined was prac-
tically tho quantity imported and III effect no
American silver was sold 10 the Treasury. If
the past advance has had such an effect, what
NAV be expected from the great rise which
many now anticipate?
From 90 cents to ! % silver has advanced
in expectation Of the passage Of Frcc-ColnaGc
bill or some other which would compel the
Treasury to buy all silver produced In this
country. and more, at any price holders might
choose 10 ask. 40 such bill has been passed.
Disappointmcnt and realization might be the
Immediate effect But afcrward, or perhaps
at once, "A time is sure TO come when eNpccta-
ton Of advance IN price will cause offerings
Of bullion to be small Less than four mill
ion, and possibly less than two million, ounces
Of silver will be offered. In that case also,
dissatisfaction with the bill and diSappoint-
ment at the prospects will be apt to cause
realizing and depression.
Meanwhile, the supply Of currency affects
prices and speculation in silver, as in every
thing else. At all times speculation can eX-
pand 10 employ all the currency available. But
if the usual or expected supply of four and
half millions per month suddenly fails or is
curtaicd, the effect upon speculation and prices
Of all kinds will he depressing. Men long Of
stocks. for instance, will order silver shipped
from Europe at a slight loss, and borrow against
it in order 10 deliver at once and get immediate
expansion of currency just rs some now export
gold at "A small loss in order to affect stocks.
The tendency must be to set all other kinds of
speculation at war with speculation to raise
the price of silver Breaking the SILVER mar
ket and forcing holders 10 unload will often
be the short road to currency expansion.
In spite of all these things hopes of mine
owuers viii almost certainly increase the pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

learning culture societies and benevolent associations
museums pictures and other things which 20 to make
a city really great what earthly difference should ID
make to any one whether the figures Of the population
exceed 100000 or fall below it,
Love, that tender passion which levels all ranks
and lays the shepherds crook beside the sceptre,s
seems not to be confined to the higher order OF
animals, but may be traced from the elective affinity
which two apple blossoms have for each other to tho
intense sentimentaty of the ardent lover, signing
like furnace. with wofu ballad maze 10 his mistress
eyebrow" Last Friday John Grahus, Of Bell town
ship, out in the woods, half a mile from home,
when he discovered and eXtinguished the life OF a
black snake six feet long, The next day his went
out to look at the snake and there, by its side lay
its mate, serpent fully three Inches longer than tho
one dead. 1t seemed TO be In deep mental distress
and was using all its blachsnaAe arts TO awaken its
Spouse from the sleep OF death when blow on the
head with club sealed It's fate als0-tPunXetawney
PENN spirit.
There is good deal in bizarre name sometimes.
Boston man is selling great quantities of "cool
Babylonish Lemonade though why =" Babylonish'
lemonade is especially desirable Is past finding out.
Take Hnt.-When gun in action drops a shell at
certain spot everybody runs away yet an oId artillery
changed at the next fire and the next shell will 20
somewhere else. Paste this in your hat, but remem-
Der that the Is different when boy Is firing snow
balls at you.-(DetrOit Free Press.
Mr. Wallace, Of Pennsylvania. is going to take OF
his and work real hard for Pattison-iust
as he arrives in Europe.
Now SIR began the attorney for the defence, pre-
pairing to annihlae the witness whom he to
examine lyon say your is Williams Can you
prove that 10 be your real namcl Is there anybody
In the courtroom who that you haven't as
sumcd ii for purposes of fraud and deceit ?" think
you identify me yourself answered the witness.
y? Where did | ever see you before my friend ~
put that scar your right twenty-five years
ago. when you were stealing peaches ont Of fathers
orchard. I'm the Williams. '-(Chicago Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
THE TALK or THE DAY.

James Phclan, Of Memphis. Tenn. whose claim 10
seat in Congress IS now being adIudicated. Is the
owner Of " The Memphis Avalanche What his atti-
toward the coored voters Is may be inferred from
the following editorial statement. which appeared in
that paper the other day $50 long as tho negro
Is a voter and has the power a. voter TO M Offices
and control legislation, II makes little difference to the
white, whether he is educated not The objection
Is not the control Of the ignorant negro, hut TO
the control u negroes ut all whether cduca'ci not
lt IS question of race, and not II book arnm ~
This is an admirable example Of the un-Amcucan,
disloyal attitude which even 10 day few extreme
sonthcrncrs take 1t is quite natural that such
man should try to steal seat in Con ;rcSs that be
longs to another man. ana that he should dcclalm
loudly against the Election bill
None or His AFFAIR During 4 meoiramatc per
formancc stout Ldy began 10 sob violently ANXIOUS
husband Come my dear LEI rs he going thl' Is 90,
much for Your feelings. What does II matter 10 You
long as am enjoying myself" -u'Esaiclte
"Thc Cincinnati Times STAR tells a story nlu,trat
ing the honesty and simple mnicdncss Of two solid
Germans Of that city. one of them had occasion 10
borrow a large sum Of money from the other. The
borrower Insisted executing note over the pro
test Of the lender. The latter however did not see
the occasion OF holding such Obligation 50 he said
Ven, I'll dole YOU. You gcep the bapcr and then
you'u mind that You have 70 bay the money pack
Consequently the borrower held the note and when
finally he paid it he handed the note with the money
to the lender with the remark: Hans III tell You
vat neler knowed pcorc Vat notes vas for. They
puly. Now you YOU date the note aud den Won
know it's bald" Hence the lender TOO, the note which
"vas bad and the discovery OF it among the assets
Of the deceased old fellow the OF uncoveIng
probably the only such story record
THE COMMCTER.
The brakeman always mods to him,
lie call, the grave conductor "Jm!'
lie knows the time Of cv'ry train
The schedule puLzlc5 not his brain.
"Our traiiic's very light to-day
or heavy lie Is wont to say.
The Sup'rintcndcnt's apt TO DO
The object of his cnmiy.
If I'd a chance Just only once
lie says; I'd prove that man dunce.'
The dear idea he oft carcsses,
That all trains should be made expresses.
Yet by his plans wise operation,
Each train should stop at every station!
Nor'd think he owned mighty block
OF this poor railroads bonds or Stock,
But all he owns-stand by the wicket,
And see his Communication ticket
-lPittsburg Dispatch.
THE Boston transcripts gosSper is one OF the
Few men in that city who does not whether oston
has more people than st. Lous not "PrJvdcd,'
! he says. have 200 millionaires and 100 society
people. Just many railroad and bank shares just
many business blocks, Just many institutions ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
TENNIS AT THE FAR AND NEAR CLUB.

The third days play OF the Hudson River Lawn Tennis
Association attracted spectators to the grounds Of
the Far and Near Tennis Club at Hastings yesterday
afternoon n all matches played and
in tho gentlemens doubles the final round completed
The scmnnal round first played and in this hound
two good matches occurred. In the first OF these A.
Runyon succumbed V. NJ. Eting only after two close
had been played
In the other match of this round V. c. Hall and lis
brother l.. L. Hail. met. " q. Hall won the match In
two sets although his brother played in good form "A
tina doubles V e. Hall and F.. L. Hall Oupayed their
Oonents OF the final round. c. T. SANDS ana NJ - Pdtou
and were victorious I'm three straight sets, The mixed
doubles were begun and the only match played resulted
in favor OF v NJ. Eltng and Miss Colby, who handiy
defeated c. H. Runyon and Miss Etna. This afternoon
the final rounds In ladies' gentlemens singles
viii take place. In the gentlemens singles V. Il. Han
Will play V. NJ Eltlng, and the winner VIII play C. T."
Sands for the championship next week. The hrst Pro
IN ladies' singles lies between Miss Cahiu and Mis-.
Morgan. The confess viii also be continued APP
pended are the scores;
Gcntlemcn's singles. third round-y. NJ Eltins 5ea;
4 ;. Kunyon 70, 6-3i v q. Han beat h. H. hAi
O-4. O-i
Doubles aist round-C. T. Sands and NJ. S. Patton pea!
4 ". cobb and l.. Mashlufu 81, o. v; o. nan a'1
L. Hal beat C. r. Hun}on ana v NJ fAtlhs % %
tnal round-Y. q. Hall and L. l.. Han beat = L.
Sands aud VI. = Patcu.
Mixed doubcs-V. NJ. Elting and Miss Colby beat
X. Kuiiyon and Miss Eltng 90, e. AZ.
Ladies' doubcs-MsS Cahil and Mrs Morgan beat Miss
Colby and Miss Fraser 6-3, O-3'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

dnction of silver for time, not IN thls cou"u'
orlv but all over the world. The genera!
foct that the United States proposes TO take aS
much silver as this country produces 'huS
cutting off exports of $50 1000 year 10
other countries, can hardly fail to stimulate
production here and elsewhere. This stimulus
comes to a mining industry which through
now inventions or machinery or methooS' OF
richer discoveries OF ore has increased 'hc
worlds production 100000 ounces Slhco
silver sank below 81 per ounce. Ike OK
mansion hereafter is not more improbable IMAM
tbe increase which has occurred in these lour
years seemed in 1886.
There is one way to make large additions Oh
paper currency under such circumstances ell
treIy safe. That is to make the paper redeem
able in silver bullion, at its market value when
redemption is required. Then every note issued
will have constantly held on deposit Tor lts
redemption absolute security in the form OF
silver bullion, whether the Treasury runs snort
If gold or not. Before another session OF Coh-
prcss has come Republican statesmen may see
good reason for amending to that extent the
act upon which they have this year agreed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

Congressional elections exclusively. ClVlI so
ciety in a Southern district is not gong 10 the
dogs because the person sent to Washington
as a Representative happens to be OF one parry
rather than another.
Yet the talk attributed by" The Philadelphia
Recordr to some capitalists and manufacturers
seems to imply on their part contemplate
ignorance on this subject. Men who are sup
posed to be decently informed and sane IN
ordinary affairs are represented as beheVlhg
that Southern Democrats will instantly make
Npube unless they can have their own way
in the election OF Congressman, and therefore
all Northern investments in that region must
be imperied if a measure to secure honest
elections is passed This kind of talk went out
of date with slavery. Northern men are not
going TO neglect their duty hereafter because
some Southerner threatens TO become an aS>aS-
sin. a rebel or a secesSonist The Nation Is
not going to suffer any set of men TO rob the
people of all their rights because that set OF
men threatens to shoot and massacre ana geJ
I'D a muss if it is hindered. Nor Will IL De
readily believed that the craven and lghoDie
spirit which "The Philadelphia Record at
tributes TO reputable men actually governs any
considerable number of Americans to-day AS
rebellion bundered in 1861, imagining that
Northern men loved the Almighty Dollar too
much to possess a grain OF PATRIOTISM 50 Cho
vote stealing party mistakes now II II expects
Northern men of enterprise to uphold crime
lest their profits should be endangered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1890.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Eugene Schuyler, the American Con
tnl-Gencral at Cairo. died. - German Socialists
have issued a call for a meeting in October. 60
The influenza is epidemic in st. Louis France
80 DR.. Peters, the explorer arrived az HahN-
bar. - A loss of 100000 was caused by the
burning Of a warehouse al Liverpool.
Congress.-Both branches in session. - The
Senate The Sundry Civn bill was considered and
the amendment of the Committee on Approprla-
,l,ns regarding reservoir sites was adopted; Mr.
Pierce introduced reciprocity feature IN the
Tariff bill 80 The House: 1t was decided to
order the previous question on the "Orl2lnaI
Package bill for Monday, and on the Bankruptcy
hill for Wednesday; the consideration OF the
Bankruptcy bill was begun.
Domcstic-Jewels worth from 900 10 Sl5,-
GOO were stolen from the cottage Of George Bliss
in Saratoga - The Chicago directors of the
Worlds Fair are expected to agree TO the selection
Of A. +. Goshorn as drector-general 60 BY q
collision between steamer and yacht IN the
s.. Lawrence, near Alexandria Bay, five members
Of the Yachting party of twelve were drowned.
-- Dr. r. r. Harper, at Chautauqua, gave an
account Of the Peters expedition to Assyria.
City and Suburban-The upper floors of the
Western Union Telegraph Companys building, at
Broadway and Dey-st., including the Associated
Press Offices were burned out, causing loss Of
from $50. 900 to 100000 and the stOppage of all
telegraph business at that point; the Associated
Press work and that of the exchanges was
badly interrupted, but temporary arrangements
were made 50 that nearly all business will be
handled as usual to-day. - II was made pubic,
by chance, that eX-Assemblyman Nicholas *.
OCOnnor had recently been appointed TO succeed
General Roy Stone as General Inspector of Street
Openings and Repairs 10 Pavements at salary Of
S275O. - The striking clOakmakers became a
little more reasonable in their demands upon the
manufacturers. 49, Stocks dull with strong 1uc-
tuatiOns closing strong.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair, with
slight thermal changes. Temperature yesterday
Highest, - degrees; lowest, 10; average, 70 IA.