davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10

The Sioux City congressional district
gave forty majority for the Democratic
candidate for governor at the recent
election. The genial PERKINS, of the
Journal, carried it last fall for congress
by 9O7. it was probably fortunate for
him that he did not have to make the
race this year
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
Two Hunters Drowned.

Special 70 Inc GIObe.
NERNHIIION, S. D., Nov. 9.AJOhn
Brinklnan and II. Sebeit, cigarmakers,
were drowned in Vermilli0n river last
night. They, with Fred Larson, were
out duck hunting and when a short dis
lance below the air line bridge their
boat sank with them. Larson alone was
rescued. All were loaded with whisky.
The coroner'S jury said death was
caused by the chill and effects of LIQUOR
rather than drowning. Arrangements
for the burial are being held off for
word from the cigarmakers' union OF
which the men were members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10

OK THE whole, the United States way
is better than that of Brazil and the
other countries down there that affect to
operate popular government. The bal
lot-boX is good deal pleasanter as a
steady thing than guns and knives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10

For st. Paul, Minneapolis and vicinity:
For all OF Tuesday. sOutherly winds; sta
tionary temperature; fair weather; increas-
ing cloudiness during the day.
Z. Z. LYONS. Local Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
A GENUINE REFORM.

When the Democrats gained the legis-
lature in Michigan, they at once adopt
ed the reform BALLOT act. and supple
mented it with stringent provisions for
the prevention of corrupt practices IN
elections. One of these prohibited
treating by candidates or furnishing
anything in the way of entertainment
to Influence votes. The act also pro-
hibits the use of money to secure the at
tendance of voters at the polls, or for
any uses except those specified as legit-
innate i'll campaign. Sworn state
ments are to be filed 10y candidates and
committees of all the moneys expended.
Possibly some of the provisions may be
construed too narrowly. Persons not
able to get at the polls unaided should
not be deprived of the privilege of vOt-
ing. but the Michigan law is believed
to be one of the most effective and use
full adopted in any state.
New York has a law similar, but it
has grave defect in the failure TO re-
quire committees to publish attested ac-
counts Of their campaign expenses. 1t
is not sufficient to require this of can
didates. The politicians are nervous
over this point, and have defeated the
amendment intwO legislatures. But it
is necessary to effect the main purpose
of the reform, 1t is expected that the
Massachusetts, legislature, and perhaps
some others, will adopt the Michigan
provisions in the main this winter.
There may be evasiOns of such require
ments in some points by the dishonest,
but they are found by experience, es-
pecially in England, to do good work.
The use of vast sums of money in cam
paigns is to be deprecated upon public
moral and economic grounds, and any
measure that prevents it is to be COM
mended
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10

were interrupted, ARE largely responsible
for the direful reports. But, whatever
the extent of the famine, the rest nf the
world is interested in its alienation and
the prevention of any roaming pesti-
lence getting q start there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10

SOME chronic kicker complains that
the street car conductors are not all
Lord CHESTERFIELDs at 81 per day or
less. The head of one of the lines in
Chicago is training his conductors and
gripmen for the worlds fair. Those
who excel in neatness and politeness
are given Burroughs of five and ten
days. In the first award over thirty
men took one of the prizes. Mr.. LowRX
may find suggestion in it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
Jail Delivery at Grafton.

Special to the Globe
GRAFTON. n. D., Nov. 1.-Two pris-
oners, Nels Peterson and Jim FHrlong.
made their escape from the codnty jail
at o'eiock- sunday afternoon through
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10

THE French last year consumed $751;
100000 worth of tobacco. The figures
do not look large by those of this coun-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10

MCKINLEY may insist that it is not
good political form to attempt to disturb
his tariff, but he will have to submit to
the annoyance. There are things in it
that do not quite suit the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10

A MAN in Chicago has been denied a
divorce because his wife beat him. He
might try in South Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10

THE astrologerS have fixed on No
vember for sickly and ill-fayored
period. They must have been thinking
about class of politicians in New York,
Iowa, Massachusetts, and at Washing
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
Eastern Advertising 0ifies-Roon Il,
Tribune Bui,dinn. New YORK.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10

TR-WEEKLY-( DAILY Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.)
yr i'll advance 81 CO Is mos. in adv..S2 90
months in advance 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms to
. THE GLOBE. St Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10

SUNDAY ALONE.
] VT in advance s. 90 ) mos. in adv. soc,
G m. in advance. l 90 l N. in a lvance. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year 81 Six mo-, Csc Three mo-, 3ac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
yr in advance $40 90 ) mos in adv..S2 &c
6 III in advance 500 5 weeks in adv. 90
One month 800. S5e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10

The spreading or information about our
selves has always been great desire with
our citizens, and in no way can it be made
so far-reaching and successful as to interest
every man, woman and child i'll its distribu-
ton And in no other way can if be made to
cover so large territory, as by this means It
will reach even the uttermost ends of the
earth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10

The attraction at the Metropolitan this
evening is Miss Mario:e Isl Much Ado
About Nothing" with Romeo and 5ul Ct
tomorrow evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10

An event of this character would appeal
to no particular sect or creed. but would be one
in which the whole populace of the North west
could join, as it would mean the building up
OF and general prosperity of a section of
country that is destined to become the center
of population.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10

The late election was a severe blow to Jerry
Simpson. personally as well as politically.
Previous to the cataclysm Jerry was in receipt
of 500 per week for crude style of cam
paign speeches that, judging from the results
in Kansas and elsewhere, were as iueffi-
cacious as they were crude. For Jerry there
is nothing left per week but his S95 congress
sional salary and S57 from his bountiful har-
vest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
SUNRISE SIGNALS.

Chicago's-not heaven artillery has
opened out on poor Ben Butterworth, and ne
now stands alone, grand. gloomy and pecul-
lar. He also stands as the American repre-
sentative, par excellence. of a bull in a China
shop.
=
The attention of Senator McHale is called
to the fact that the board of general apprais-
ers of New York has formally declared silk
tights to be the tools of trade of an actress
The philosophical Minnesota senator little
imagined, while so eloquently championing
his bill of last winter, that he was making a
direct attack OH the interests of one of the
working classes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10

Many citizen who has seen st. Paul grow
from its infancy to Il great city would be de-
lighted to participate in such an event. the
first and probably the last he would ever be
able to witness
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-17

When Jefferson returned from his
triunphal engagement in London a
number of New York swells determined
to honor the actor who had made so
great a stir in England. Accordingly a
splendid dinner was given to Jefferson,
and all the conspicuous representatives
of Gotham swelldom were there. It
befell that on the very morning of the
day when this great banquet was served
Jefferson's son Tom married a very
pretty and estimable girl who had been
a member of one Of the spectacular bal.
let's. So, during the banquet one OF
the guests "a very swell p%ersonageD re-
ferred to n newspaper item in which
Toms prospective wedding was men,
toned.
"Yes, it is true" said Mr.. jefferson.
Tom vas married today"
"But it is not true, l suppose, that he
married a ballet girl" inquired the aris.
tocratic person.
"Yes, it is true" answered Mr.. Jefer.
son, loconically.
"Ah, l did not suppose you would
allow your o to marry a ballet GIRL
said the other.
"And why not" asked Mr.. jefferson.
Ills mother was a ballet grill"
The aristocratic party lapsed into a
%vociferous silence ut once. --Eugene
Field in Chicago News.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-17
4 Enttlcsnake's Eangs.

You often hear of rendering a rattle
snake harmless by pulling out it's fangs.
Then, again, Sou read of eases where n
serpent SO treated has bitten persons
fatally. The reason for this is that a
poisonous snake is deprived only TEN.
porarily of its vcno,nous powers by the
extraction of the two incisors in the
upper jaw. at the bases Of which are
the poison glands. Of course you
know that the f;lngs are hollow, SO that
when the animal strikes the venom
gushes through them into the flesh OF
the person struck. Now, by drawing
the two teeth the snake may be rend
cred harmless for a few weeks, but after
Il short time the two teeth just behind
the original fangs o up and take
their places, making connections witt,
the poison glands and thus becoming
poison fangs rs good and effective as
the old ones. Interview in Washing
ton Star.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-17
A Far Seeing Business Man.

l got aboard the cars at a small sta
ton in the interior of Pennsylvania,
and after l had settled myself comfort
ably in the seat l noticed man ilnme-
diately in front of me whom I had seen
in the town where l got on the train.
Presently a well dressed, studious look
ing young man advanced from the rear
of the car and took the scat with the
man in front Of me.
excuse me-" said the young a ;
II am n stranger to you, but l have
some notion of locating in L."
(naming the town he had just left,
land l thought perhaps you could give
me some Information about the place"
care you n lawyer" askcdthe other.
mo, l am a physician" replied the
young a
It's that so? Well, sir, I'm glad to
hear it. Go right ahead and hang out
your single, and I'll start up there
too. I'm not q resident of l., and
know nothing about the place except
what l learned while looking around
there today, but if you locate there
Ill start up my business within a
week."
MAY l inquire what your business
isT asked the young man.
"Oh, certainly; I'm in the tombstone
business. Toledo Blade.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-17

produced by the intense neat OF tcs 49,
terror of the earth. they are not directly
connected with the molten mass that
lies many miles below the immediate
sources of volcanic energy.
Everybody knows that many rocks
are formed on the floor of the ocean,
and it has been found that n twentieth
to a seventh of their weight is made up
of imprisoned water. Now, these rocks
are buried in time under everything
strata, which serve as a blanket to keep
in the enormous heat of tho interior.
This heat turns the water into super
heated steam, which melts the hardest
rocks, and when the steam finds n fis-
sure in the strata above it breaks
through to the surface with terrific
energy, and We have a volcano.
We find that these outpourings that
have lain for countless ages many thou
sands of feet below tie surface are
we'll adapted to serve the purposes Of
man. Many q vineyard flourishes on
the volcanic ashes from Vesuvius, and
volcanic mud has clothed the hills Of
New Zealand with fine forests and its
plains with luxurious verdurc. The
most wonderful display of the results
of volcanic energy is een in the north
western corner of II W land, a re-
gion of lofty forests and of great fertil-
ity .-Goldthwaite's Geographical Mag
azinc.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-17
THE DEEPEST BORING.

Tho Heat Of Deep Mines Duo to ~
Molten Core Of tho Earth.
The workmen in the deepest mines
of Europe swelter in almost intolerable
heat, and yet they have pene-
tratcd over one sevcn-thousandth part
of the distance from the surface to tho
center of the earth. In the lower
levels OF the Comstock mines tho men
fought scalding water, and could labor
only three or four hours at a time until
the Sutro tunnel pierced the mines and
drew off some Of the terrible heat,
which had stood at 100 dogs.
Tho deepest boring ever made, that
at S~perenberg. near Berlin, penctratcs
only 4.172 feet, about 1 1000 feet deeper
than the famous artcsian well ut St.
Louis. While borings and mines re-
veal to us only a few secrets relating
solely to the temperature and constitu-
ton of the earth for q few thousand
feet below the surface, we are able, by
means of volcanoes, to form some no
ton OF what is going on at greater
depths.
There have been many theories about
the causes Of volcanoes, but it is now
generally held that though they are
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-17

How many people are there who
pronounce any proportion Of their
words correctly, not merely by reason
Of clipping and mounting, but by ig-
of good usage? We find them
everywhere, and they lay the accent
on the first instead of on the second
syllable of acclimatc, for example,;
they pronounce the second syllable of
acoustics, COO, instead of cow; they
do not put the accent on the last syl-
liable of adept, Is they should do; they
leave the II sound out of buoy; they
pronounce duke with the sound of 90
instead of with the simple long IL, EN-,
phasize the first instead of the second
syllable of c%nervate, and sound the t in
often.
They arc astonished to know that
precedence has the accent on the sec
ond syllable, and placard on the last;
that quay is called key; that sough is
suf; that the Z instead of the $ sound
is to be given in sacrifice, and the re-
verse in rise; that subtitle and subtle
are two different words; that the last
syllable of tortoise is pronounced its"
instead of ''tus;" that it should be used
and not ust, md that it is not the
100" but the geological gardens
where n goes. 1t is quite time, we
think. when we hear one of these talk.
ers, for some of the fancy work and
fancy studies of the day to be dropped.
and Il little hard work on the diction-
airy put in their place. Bazaar.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-17
Notice for Publications.
Mining Application No, 38::SS.
Us. Land Office, Helena, Montana.

O''NN - fUs IVA Z
Motto" is hereby given. that the Cornucopi,
and by virtue OF the laws OF Montana, Iy pa..
rick IL. Donovan, hs attorney in fact, whore
post-ofhce address Is NPihart, Montana, hus
ms dny filed an application for IA patent for
l''S linear feet, the same being for 10 feet in
n~oriherly direction and l4SH feet in a southcr-
Y direction from the point OF discovery on tho
tana mining district, Meagher county,. Montana,
the position, course, and extent OF the said
mining claim, designated by an ohicial survey
thereon, ar survey number 3ill Township num-.
per IL north Range & east, being more pnrticu.
larry set forth and described in the 0nicial field
notes and plat thereof on file IN this office, as
1oilows, TO wit beginning at the southwest cor
ner, a qnartzite stone 3OxlOx6 inches, set Is inches
aeGp Witnessed by bearing trees and marked /.
oaIl Ior corner number !, from which initial point
NUMBER Montana mining district, TIA n Il s
Z bears south A. degrees is minutes west e4SI.a
feet; running thence north 10 degrees Is minutes
east la9S feet; thence south Is degrees Is minutes
east 6ol feet: thence south 10 degrees 20 min
utcs west l4S feet: thence north G6 degrees T.,
minutes west COL feet to corner number | the place
of beginning.
plicant.
The location of this mine is recorded in the Of
nee OF tho Recorder of Mcagher county on pago
CU3 In book n of lodes.
The adjoining claims arc survey number $40,
Cornncopia lode on the northeast and the Al.
batross Fraction lode lnnsnryeyedl on the west.
s. A. SWIGGE1T,
J. II. HARPER,
U. 8. Claim Agent.
First publication May 29.l
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-17
INDUSTRIAL +

Edison will rcyolutionizc the cost of
making pig iron.
Guatemala will send a band of 200
to the worlds fair.
New York has a X. of L. assembly of
church choir singers.
-Four hours from New York to Chi.
cago by rail is predicted.
San Francisco saloons that sell Chinese
made cigars are boycottcd.
The first plate glass mill in America
IS still running at New Albany, Ind.
One dollar per minute is the charge for
using the new London-P Paris telephone
line.
New York has a consumers league
which only ~patronizc houses using their
employees Fairly.
The annual product of salt throuhout
the world is estimated at 100000 tons
Inc larger share coming from English
works.
Pennsylvania makes ffty-two out Of
every onc-hundrcd tons Of rolled iron
IN the United States, and sixty-ninc out
OF every onc-hundrcd tons of steel rails.
Way back in Morse's Geography
the rising generation is informed that
a certain town contained s4OO hous.
es and 1900 inhabitants, all stand.
ing with their gables to the street.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-17
THE GRAND RECORD OF MIN
ERAL PRODUCTION IN THE
UNITED STATES.

The Eleventh Census report on
mines shows that the total value of
mineral products i'll the United
States amount, at the census for 1890.
tc *556,9SS,4oO, the grandest total
ever reported for any country.
Total number of mining industries,
10000, with 5l4,ll4 men employed,
whose annual wages reach the amor
nous sum of s2l2,4O9,S 800, the indus
try employing a capital of sl,l73.-
100000. Compare these figures
with the parallel figures showing,
the total results in railroads and
manufacturing, and it will be found
that the average wages to the miner
and the percentage Of profit to the
employed capital is greater in min
ing than any other industry III which
labor and capital arc combined, with
the additional point to the credit of
the mining industry that each ounce
Of silver and gold wrestcd from the
firm grasp of mother earth forms an
imperishable accumulation to the
wealth Of tho nation. TIL: dignity
of the mining industry and over
towering position it occupies in the
onward march of civilization cannot
be cvcrcstimatcd. All hor ,r to the
}%nincr.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-17
Notice for Publication.
Mining Application No. 1927.


L. S. LAND rr1CE, HELENA. MONTANA.
May, i, 1Sal.5
Notice is hereby given. that the Cornucopia Min
ing Company, q corporation existing under and
by virtue of the laws of Montana, by Patrick
II. Donovan, attorney in fact, whose post office
address is Ncihart. Montana, has this day filed
application for Il patent for 1850 linear feet, the
same being for s feet in a southerly and l4a5
feet in a northcrly direction from the point of
discovery on the CornucOpia Lode mining claim,
situated in Montana mining district, Meaehcr
county: Montana. The position, course, and ex-
tent OF the said mining claim, designated by
an official survey thereof, az survey number
:4l0 Township. Number IA north, Range num-
her 8 east, being more particularly set forth
and described in the official field notes and
o-w it:-Ieginning at the south west corner, a
granite stone, 22X1OXlO inches, set 10 inches
deep with monnd Of stone alongside, marked l.
Al0 for corner number ], from which Initial
Point number 3, Montana mining district, town
ship II north range 8 east hears south, 36 de-
grccs so minutes west, 5000 feet: running
thence north l6 degrees So minutes east, 1860 feet:
thence south M degrees 10 minutes east Col feet /;
theucc south IL degrees 80 minutes west 1900 feet
thence north Go degrees Is minutes west Gl feet
to corner number l the place Of beginning, con-
tanning an area Of 1886 acres in thissurvcy claimed
by applicant.
The location of this mine il recorded
in the Office Of the Recorder of Meagher
county, on page az in book p of L.odes.
The adjoining claims are. on the east, survey
vey number 3iIl. the Ontario lode.
$. A.. SWIGGETr, Register.
First publication. May Is.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-17
NO. 1881.
Application for q Patent.
= 1T 1I.SItH EN1
U. 8. Claim Agent.
First publication May 29.l
U. S. LAND OFFICE, Helena. Mon

LAM oFFiek, lic!eha. wont.
Notice is hereby given that the Cornucopia
nnd ne S company = corporation existing under
rick II. Donovan, Attorney in fact, whose post
office address is Ncihart, Montana, has this day
nied an application for a patent for e6s .linear
the Mable mining claim, situated in Montana
mining district, Mcsgher county, Montana. Tho
as surveys numbers s4o7 aud 3aos, townehip No.
II north, range . east, being more particularly
aud plat thereof on flo in this Office ne follows,
MONTANA ~LoDE-survcy number s,os: Be,
bearing trees and marked s4o9 for corner No.
west, tl4s.2 / feet; running thence north 50 Dc,
south south s. de sTs sss wei. ,ns sss te sst! ~ sS.a .ee'; went seeq 60
containing an ares Of lies acres in this survey,,
survey number $40 not claimed, leaving 1921
.MABLE L~obEH1sarvcy number s4os: Begin
a granite stone aOxlOxS inches, set is inches
deep With mound OF earth alongside and mark
cd iC1S4Oe for corner number l., from which In
t,ownship II, north range 8 east, bears south IS
degrees o. minutes west aoss.s feet; running
thence. north Is degrees, 81 minutes cast 1905
feet; thence east $50 feet; thence south II de-
Srees 10 minutes west, 1853 feet; thence west GOO
feet: thence north 10 degrees, IS minutes east
lsS feet to corner number l the place OF begin.
survey claimed Total area Of those surveys
claimed 3.6 acres.
ot Tse 81 1oe ;Ss Rs Of I'll. mine nj M t. sssord esSn, in ,Se
Montana lode on page rs, in Book S of Lodes;
the Mable lode on page IS.
The adjoining claims TO the Mablc aro on tho
south the Pilgrim lode, nnsurveyed, OH tho
west survey. number SsII, tho Ontario lode and
survey number 3siO, the Cornucopia lode.
S. \. SWlGGETT.
Register.
First publication may 18th.