davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-09-08

FURNISHED ROOMS AT CENTRAL,
Il House from So per month upward: also
family rooms at low prices. HORNLEIN
BROS, PToprietOrs
The record-union., 1891-09-08

E1OR SALE, OR TO RENT ON LEASE
IL Thirteen acres of rich bottom land adjon-
ing city, suitable for gardening or dairy; will
grow alfalfa; mas goou barn and fences. small
cabin; if sold viii take small payment down,
balance on time 10 suit purchaser. Apply to
JAMES HOLLAND, 1711 q ST.. city. au3l-tf
The record-union., 1891-09-08

NOR SALE OR TO RENT-16O ACRES OF
Il good land, well improved, four miles from
DavlsviIle John Moneys old place.; new
house and barn, good outbuildings. Inquire
OF CATHERINE BURNS, Slater'S Addition
below Pioneer Mills au22-1m&
The record-union., 1891-09-08

It was Then agreed that some speeches
should be heard. Mrs. Carley was tho
first speaker, and she made an earnest
plea for the protection OF homes and the
rising generation.
Another lady said she was the mother
of two sons, and she lived in the sub
urhs, away from the saloons. She be-
heved that she should have something to
say whether or not a gin-mill should be
set up next to her house, or near it.
where her children could be ruined. Ii
such thing were done she would pack
up and leave the city.
The record-union., 1891-09-08

E1OR SALEM GOOD CONDITION, Lam
l. Iau hack and team, complete. Apply to
j. +. DREMAN, 422 L street alley. ses5-6t*
The record-union., 1891-09-08

TOR RRENT-THEPAC 727J STREET
l. newly furnished rooms a. e. PR ATT.sI-Iul
The record-union., 1891-09-08

L1URNISHED ROOMS, WITHOUT BOARD.
Il at International Hotel, 32O to 500 X
street. W. a. CASWE ELL, Proprietor. se2-tf
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
SHIPPERS PLEASED.
Satisfaction Expressed With ST.
Paul Seaboard Rates.

CHIC AGO, Jan. 9.-The shippers of this city
are much pleased with the action of the
trunk lines and the Northwestern roads in
the adjustment Of freight rates from the sea-
board to ST Paul by the two routes The
rates from New York to Chicago on business
destined to points west of Chicago are based
on 20 cents firstclass. This, added to the
60-cent rate from Chicago to St Paul. makes
the through rate Sl.30. The National Dis
patch line enjoys differential of 10 cents
per 100 pounds. making its rate S1.Z0
which is the same that is to be put into
effect over the Canadian Pacific and 500
lines By this adjustment it will now be
possible for Eastern merchants to ship their
goods to st. Paul and Minneapolis as eheaply
by way of Chicago as by the Canadian routes,
and this without the use of proportional
rates on the Northwestern lines. 1t is the
abolition of proportional rates between Chi
cago and the Northwest that pleases local
merchants, as they have long been fighting
for the establishment of through rates based
on the sum of the locals, contending that it
was discrimination to charge them more for
the haul to st. Paul than was charged the
Eastern merchant for the same service.
Commissioner Iglehart. of the merchants
freight bureau, said to day:
I'VE regard this as almost as great a victory
as the equaliZing of rates on hogs and pack
ing house products from the Missouri river
and Iowa points to Chicago. The ruling of
the interstate commerce commission that the
rate on hogs must in no case be higher than
than that on packing house products will
add at least S5.O09.u0O year to the busi-
dess of this city in the increased shipments
OF live hogs to this market' -
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
OUR LOCAL BANKS.

In a short article credited to the
Financial News and copied into the
GLOBE, the other day, on our local
banks, the statement was made that the
CONNER cial bank only paid dividend
to its stockholders Of 2ll3 per cent for
the last six months. 1t is proper to
state that this bank has uniformly paid
a semi-annual dividend of per cent
until it recently adopted the policy of
adding one-half of its net earnings to it's
surplus or undivided profits, and dis
tributing the remainder as dividends.
The adoption of this policy until the
surplus shall reach the sum of 500, 200
is regarded as being in the line of sound
banking. but the result has been to
temporarily reduce the diyisible sur
plus in the shape of dividends. 1t is to
be borne in mind that the Commercial
is one of the new banks, and, while
perfectly sound and reliable. it has not
had time to pile up the surplus that
some of the old banks have through
the operation of long time accumulated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
THE VALUE OF RIVALRY.

We welcome to our city the new in
dustries whose coming has been an
nounced in the newspapers, as sure to
add to the general prosperity. The
stove factory will employ great many
men, and so will the clothing house,
which has been so long needed. The
jobbers of st. Paul are men of the wild
est foresight when they recognize that
no new enterprise can be successfully
established in the city without inereas-
ing the prosperity of those already here
The greater the number and variety of
legitimate ventures there are in COM
munity like ours, the better it is for it,
Every railroad which cheapens trans
portation by diminishing the distance
to be travelled; every theater and hotel
which makes visit to the city COM
Portable and enjoyable; every factory
and store which affords the country
merchant, no matter what his line, a
market in which to trade and purchase.
adds to the prosperity of all the citi-
zens.
There is no fallacy so monumental as
the notion that anybody is going to be
helped by diminishing the number and
skill of his rivals, or that it is possible
for line of work to be.so filled as to ex-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
THE TIN PLATE FRAUD.

The MCKINLEY papers have Of late
indulged in high giee over the alleged
vindication of the high duties on tin
ware in the new tariff. New Years
cards of so-called American tin were
lettered in tribute to that measure, and
parade made at Washington and in
business centers of the products of the
industry that had bloomed out on the
MCKINLE stalk. This tinWare came
from works in Chicago. The Tribune
of that city, which supports the men
who made the tariff when the candi-
dates of its party, although not an ad-
mirer of their work in the interludes,
explains a little about this addition to
the manufacturing enterprises Of the
big city. These samples were prepared
at Chicago, but the only manufacturing
done there was the melting of
the block tin and dipping of the
plates in it. The latter were imported,
the ore was imported and the cheap
labor employed was brought from
Wales. That is all there is to the indus
try developed by the duties on tinware
and ore. There is no extensive plant or
works in operation. 1t is claimed that
the tin plates to be coated with tn will
be made in this country, but that was
quite as possible before, and depends,
probably, upon whether it is more prof
liable to operate with that class of
labor in Wales or bring it over to this
country. 1t is stated that the parties
will continue to import the tin ore,
there being mo source of supply, and
no promise of any in this country.o
This might call for explanation from
Senator MOODY, of the Black Hills, if
he were not too busy justnow in trying to
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
SEABOARD RATES.
Adjourned Meeting of the Trunk
Line Commission.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-An adjourned meeting
was held to-day at the Office of the trunk line
commission of the joint executive committee
of the Trunk Line association and of the
Central Traffic association to consider the
question OF commissions on passenger tick
cts from Chicago to the seaboard. About
fifty rOaQs were represented, and the result
of the deliberations of the meeting was most
important. Two or three days hence circu-
lar will be issued which will make il mani
fest that the railroads represented in the
Trunk Line association and in the Central
Traffic association are at last bound
by an ironclad agreement not to rec
Ognize the payment of commissions
into force on the 1st of February next The
agreement entered into between the two as
sociations absolutely abolishes the payment
of all passenger commissions. To form a
board of arbitration on the question of the
regulation of differential rates. Commission
ers Goddard and Farmer of the Trunk Line
association, and Commissioner Blanchard
and Vice Chairman +. G. Donald, of the
Central Traffic association, were appointed.
1t was decided that if a line were complained
of, and that such line failed p refute the
allegations in the complaint as to the pay
meut of commissions on passenger business
the agreement should refuse to transact any
further business with the line so violating
the agreement. No baggage shall be ex-
changed, no passengers exchanged and an
absolute cessation of exchange OF business
The general committee adjourned at 80
o'clock. The only statement they would
make as to their proceedings was the follow
ing:
'-The general committee practically con-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
ALLIANCE SENATOR'S.

Some prominent Democratic papers
are inclined to concede the current Re-
publican claim that the administration
to be elected in 1892 will have Repub-
lican senate to check and hamper it if
Democratic. The Republicans insist
that even sweep like that of Novem-
Der might not deprive them of their
stronghold. The st. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat. however, is an exception to the
rule. 1t is fond of what its political
friends regard as freaks. Now it adj
mits that if the Democrats elect the
president the next time there will be
nothing left in the Republican basket,
butt sOIaces its party readers with the
fanciful theory that they will get to-
gether again in the two years, and Dem
Ocratic blunders will give them an easy
right of way to the presidency.
Taking that paper for authority,
the Democrats would be phenome-
nal blunderers to parallel in that
time the stupidities OF the Republicans
in congress the past year. But there is
no doubt that the Republicans will lose
the senate that will meet on the 4th of
March, 1898. This would not require
the holding by the opposition of all the
states gained last November. One-third
of the senate goes out every two years,
and several of the states that now elect
will have others to choose two years
later. Should the Republicans elect
the president, they will have the senate
and probably the other house. Their
success would be as surprising to the
Democrats as the extent of that of last
November was to the Republicans, and
can only be effected by influences not
TO be presumed. But while the loss of
the senate to the Republicans in
1892 is as certain as any politi-
cal event we'll can be. 1t is not
equally certain that it will be
controlled by the Democrats. If the
Alliance party does not abandon the
field or destroy itself as political force
by yunwise action. it is quite likely to hold
the balance of power in the senate for
two years, at least. Three or four men
will pretty surely be able to do this two
years later. The Republicans will per-
haps have six or eight majority as the
result of the elections in legislatures
now in session. The Democrats will
not do much more than gain the six,
and the farmers may come in with
few and suggest somewhat forcibly to
the old parties. Four Or five Southern
states will send Alliance Democrats;
and Kansas, Nebraska, perhaps a Da-
kota and Minnesota, may have Alliance
senators. But, if the Republicans are
right, the Alliance will not be in the
national contest. 1t looks, however, as
if it would be.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10

resurrection of His earthly body that he Is
where he Is. He does not deny the .possi--
bility of the parthenogentic conception OF
Christ, but its probability, probability
which nothing but overwhelming evidence
can prove, and he denies that there is such
evidence. He repudiates the first chapters
of Matthew and Luke, and believes that what
little testimony in the New Testament is
trustworthy goes to prove that Jesus was Jo-
sephs son. As to the resurrection, he says:
The earliest tradition simply teaches that
it was spiritual appearance. He showed
himself in spirit to the apostles, and this was
not subjective haIlucination of theirs, but
a.real objective manifestation Of the spirit Of
Jesus from the unseen sphere. Around. this
kernel gradually grew the narrative Of the
Gospels, whose authorship is so uncertain,
whose conceptions are so grossly material.
istic, so inconsistent with the conceptions OF
the unseen sphere which scientific theology
forces upon US that we must set them aside
as yalueless.
1'he charges against Mr.. MaeQueary are
that he has violated his ordination VOWS in
publicly preaching and teaching heresy In
denying the virgin birth Of Jesus and his
bodily resurrection from the dead.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
GOULD AND ATCHISON.
He and Sage Said to Control the
Stock

NEW YORK, Jan. 9-An authorized state
ment was given out this afternoon to the eff
feet that Jay Gould had not obtained control
of the AtchisoD railroad by purchase, as had
been reported. but that he and Russell Sage
and their friends held more Atchison securi-
ties now than ever before. Another story
was current to-day to the effect that Gould
has obtained a large block of Rock Island
stock, and that George Gould will be made
president of that road. This story
seems improbable. as the direct
ors Of the Rock Island road
are elected in classes and it
would require some years to obtain majority
of the board unless some of the present in
cumbents should voluntarily resign. One of
the railroad officials, who claims to have had
part of the work of drawing up the present
agreement said:
1.-THE fact is that Gould is practically in
control of great part of the combined rail
road system, but he has obtained that control
simply by engineering and not by purchase
of stock. He holds large block of Northern
Pacific, $4,000 shares of Union Pacific, TO-
900 shares of Atchison. 100000 shares of
Richmond Terminal and is in absolute con-
troll of Union Pacific. Missouri Pacific,
Wabash, st. Louis, Arkansas & Texas and
Texas Pacific. He is also in close relations
with the Denver & Rio Grande Western,
Southern Pacific, Central Iowa and Great
Northern"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
THE STORY OF A DAY.
D., has a $50, 900 fire.

Armour, s. D., has $4,000 fire.
AL Europe is swept by great storm.
Leo Heilpern is brought back to Mlnneapo-
lis.
Funeral services over Emma Abbott occur
at Chicago.
Barbarous atrocities are committed by
hunting parties in New Guinea.
The Western Union fails to secure the con-
yiction of Mannix at Sioux Falls.
It is feared the hostile Sioux may attack
Pine Ridge under cover of darkness.
The Indian Rights association expresses its
Indignation at the method of conducting the
warfare in the West
The Observation-Disclosures combination
scores big victory over the Republicans in
the naming of the committees of the senate.
The house completes its organization, ana
adlourns to Tuesday,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10

get six years more in the senate in order
to keep up the protection on home
industries. He had duty OF cents
pound, or about 20 per cent, imposed
upon tin ore for the benefit OF the tin
mines of his district. They were repre-
sented as so rich in the ore that it could
be produced at half the cost of the for
eign article, and so abundant as to sup
ply the demand of the whole country.
Now these Chicago tin operators who
are establishing a home industry, and
make virtue of encouraging home pro-
duction, announce that there is no tin
to be had in this country and mo prom
ise of any," Was the senator deceived,
or was he the lobbyist for special inter-
ests? There is room for inquiry by the
South Dakota legislature, whose indorse-
ment he is now asking. 1t is hoped
there can be satisfactory explanation.
and his record not tainted with
willful imposition. Much reluctance
will be felt in the abandonment OF the
confident anticipation that source OF
great wealth was to be had in the tin
mines of the Black Hills. This Chicago
tin enterprise is the only one that has
grown up under the burdensome duties
Of the high tariff. Its scope is covered
by the dipping of foreign-made plates
into foreign ore, by foreign labor
brought to Chicago. To accomplish
this the users of tinware in this country
are to be required to pay an additinoal
s15,OOO,OOO per year for five years. and
the vast industries that make use of
tin plate are to be burdened or endan-
gered. This is the vaunted protection
that is to foster and bring to luxuriant
fruitage vast industry. There is no
occasion to mitigate the severity of the
popular condemnation of that feature
of the MCKINLEY iniquity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
| ()(C

Opportunities rarely
come again, and the
lady who wants a Seal
Garment for next season
and doesn't take advan-
tage Of the opportunity
we NOW offer. will, we
are sure, be very sorry
next fall. Those ladies
who bought of us last
summer (Whenwew warned
the public of the large
rise sure to Gomez feel
pretty well content when
they find they have saved
from SIS to $3.50 by doing
as we advised. We are
now offering
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
DELAMATER ARRESTED.
The Republican Candidate for
Governor Taken in.

MEADvILLE,, Pa. Jan. 9.-This morning a
warrant was issued by Aid. W. A. Dugan
for the arrest of G. R. Delamater ana 7. A.
Delamater, members of the late banking
firm of Delamater & Co. The informa-
ton made by II. r. Marley, w. r.
Lindsay, and E. B. Bailey, the county COM
missioners, who retired from Office Jan. l.,
says that from July to Dec. Is, 1890, the
defendants accepted from the county treas
urer deposits of county funds in their bank
to the amount of over $50, 900 knowing that
the bank was insolyent. The defendants
made formal plea OF not guilty and waived
a hearing. Bail in the sum of $4,000 was
required and was furnished.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
A Number of Eastern Firms Finan-
: cially Tangled.

BosToS. Jan. 9.-Joseph Hyams, cigar
manufacturer, Washington street, is embar-
rassed. Liabilities unknown. Henry H.
Fernold. builder. % Court street, has gone
nto insolvency. He owes S77.50O, of which
S64, GOO Is secured by mortgages on real es-
tate. He offers creditors per cent in thirty
days.
New YORK Jan. 9-Msssrs. Bernard Scan
nell Co., dealers in plumbers materials.
filed schedules in their assignment to-day
Liabilities, S56,931; contingent liabilities,
SIS, 396; nominal assets. $40, ,793, and actual
assets S2e. 1872.
New YORK, Jan. 9.-Frank R. Walker.
paper manufacturer, fled schedules to-day.
stat stating liabilities, S73, 256; nominal assets,
S21 ,2S4, and actual assets, SO, 142.
MONTREAL, Que, Jan. 81. M. Conroy,
clothier, has assigned. Liabilities $40. 600.
T. f. Moore & Co, coal dealers, have as
signed. Liabilities $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
The Anglo-saxons Too Impatient.

InC AuSlO.SdXOUS 100 lnpdClenC.
Congressman McAdoo in New York Journal
The Anglo-Saxon is the most impa-
tient and intolerant of civilizations. Ex-
tending over wider DOMINION than that
of the Roman empire, it is entirely lack
ing in the adaptabiilty of the latter.
Colossal in its results and tremendous
in it's achievements, it has forgotten its
own slow and painful evolution from
Saxen Doors and Morse pirates. Claim
ing to be the highest civilization. it will
defend It's intolerance on the ground
that it cannot compromise with its OPP
ponents; but insisting that it is the
most Christian, how can it defend it's
impatience with the slow advancement
of less favored races? The Sioux Indian,
if properly cared for, would advance
faster from savage to pastoral, from pas
toral to an agricultural state, than did
our own ancestors. How slow and pain
full goes our own advancement from
barbarous rites (worse than ghost
dance to faith that challenges ration
aliSm2
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
| (U)|F@|
BARGAINS

That, in the face of pres
ent high values Of skins,
and the absolute certain
ty Of the price remaining
firm Cor going higher,
seem almost foolish. We
offer Seal goods at less
money to YOU than WE
can TO-DAY buy the
skins for, but we have
been ''long on Seal" the
whole season, and own
our stock cheap and are
continuing to give our
customers the benefit.
We instance a few cases:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10

THE sentiment was enthusiasticly ap-
plauded by Banker EAN's creditors in Chi
cago that "a man who carried his religion as
far into business as did Banker KEAN was a
dangerous man." 1t is a vastly greater mis-
fortune to community when man who
has been given a nigh moral or religious
standing goes wrong than it is in the case of
the average or neutral-tinted individual.
The shock to confidence and suspicion with
which all visible signs of integrity are looked
at are danger signals. Still worse is it to
have the deceived and trieKed do the apollo
getic act on account of religious relations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
TO-DAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-Forecast till p. m
Saturday: For Iowa: Light snow, except in
extreme northern portion fair; northerly
winds; stationary temperature, except i'll
northwest portion slightly warmer. For
wisconsin: Fair and warmer in ex-
treme southern portion; light SHOWS
ana stationary temperature; variable
winds. For Minnesota: Warmer; fair;
southwesterly winds. For North Da-
kota: Fair; warmer, except in central por-
ton stationary temperature; westerly winds.
For South Dakota: Fair; warmer in east
ern, colder in western portioni westerly
winds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
What the Government Has Done.
indianapolis Journal

Z In addition to showing great consid-
Grafton for the Indians in respect to
their title to lands by the government,
and, besides the money paid them for
lands, enormous sums have been ex-
pended upon them in other ways. Aside
from the vast expense they have been to
military preparations to keep them in
order, great sums have been spent in
feeding and endeavoring to educate and
clyiliZe them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
No Glory in Massacre.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
While it is truthfully said that when
war with the Indians breaks out, the
blows the army deals must be swift and
terrible, it does not follow that the
American people will sanction massacre
as one of the weapons of its army. Re-
ports of wounded and dead Indian
babies, Indian girls and boys and wom-
en-. all shot with musketry and artil-
lery, are not the kind Of bulletins from
Western battlefelds in which the cltl-
zens of this country will glory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
The Indians Last Blow.

Louisville Courier journal.
The Indian was not made for civiliza-
ton, aud it appears that he is willing to
strike one last blow for his old hunting
grounds. That tribes can be confeder-
ated is proven by the history of Pontiac
and Tecumseh. and they may be again
in the final fight against the advance of
the whites.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
MRS. CARRIERS TROUBLE.
Her Box Receipts and Baggage
Attached.

NEWARK, N j., Jan. 9.-Mrs. Leslie Car
ter's effects, scenery and box receipts were
attached tonight in a suit brought by Arthur
Dacre. the discharged leading man. Dacre
has claim for $4,000. David Belascc
claimed the scenery, showing the bill of sale
and the manager of Miners theater claimed
the box receipts, $40, for money loaned
Mrs. Carriers baggage is still held. The suit
will be settled IN Newark. Mrs. Carter claims
that she paid Dacre S1,OO5, ara gave him
two weeks notice before his discharge for
iDcOm Detency
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
Murdered His Wife.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Poliee Officer William
Smith was arrested this afternoon on
charge of numbering his wife. During
family disturbance on Jan. 2, Smith beat his
wife so brutally that she died this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
A Melancholy Spectacle.

Birmingham Age-HeraId.
When this war shall be ended there
will also be an end of Indian warfare.
Even though we justify this end under
the law of the survival of the fittest," !"
it must nevertheless remain a melan-
choly spectacle to see the last remnant
of once powerful race, savage and
brutal, yet with many noble qualities,
go down in blood and slaughter.