davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
CAN FIGHT FOR IT.

The ineonveniece of giving girl babies
more than one name is seen in the case
OF CARRIE LANE CHAPMAN GAIT, one
of the distinguished ladies co-working
with Miss WILLARD before the public
to accelerate female rights. She has
had two husbands. and, no doubt, she
would give both place in her nomen-
clature, but five names would be intol-
cradle in this country, and one has to
be obScured by the mistake of the par
ents. Mrs. GAIT is now speaking in
Iowa under the auspices of the state
suffrage association. Her familiarity
with matrimony and its unhappiiy in
deSpensable under element enables her
to speak with weight and emphasis
upon their relation to the political
rights for which she pleads. In re-
cent address she comes at the point in
this way:
I'VE ask for a voice in the government of
our own affairs, ard they tell US to get mar
ried and let our husbands speak for US. But
tell you this getting married is no: such an
easy matter. There are not enough men to
goaround-at least, notenough decent men,
he lady has married two men, and at
ANeioO OAlS VI oGitl NCulo JiIS llJlG OIL
husband, no doubt to its honor. She
can have no personal complaint of there
not being enough men to go around"
The decent" of course, is not used in
that connection. Two husbands are
more than all can hava out of visible
material. 1t may be conceded that there
are females apparently denied even one
husband, but there are inen who insist
that desirable women for wives refuse
to marry them. 1t would be an addition
to female wrongs to be compelled to
marry unacceptable men. Still, it
must be conceded that the opportu-
nifty to enter matrimOny should be ac-
corded all eligible persons of either sex.
This may be better arranged when
women vote and legislate. Mrs. GAIT
finds among the ballot workers the
negro, the Sioux Indian, the ignorant
alien, just landed, the horse thief and
the gambler, while woman, with
the homes of the nation under
her care, is left dumb" Perhaps her
husbands would not quite concur in
jhe last statement. But she finds the
last argument of baffled men to be the
poser: Can you tght?' The veracious
lady is not daunted at this and retorts,
'1es, as well or better than the lettering
old men. the invalid young men, the
lame, the halt and the blind, all of
whom are permitted to vote for what or
whom they please without answering
that question" 1t would be inpertiment
to Inquire if her husbands came under
either OF these classes. 1t is clear that
women who can fight for the ballot
ought to have something to show for
their yalor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
WITHOUT THE WIRES

EDISON would hardly make the def
mite statement that he has worked out
the problem how to operate electric cars
without the overhead wires or storage
batteries. if he had not successfully
passed the experimental stage. Many
ofhis anticipated inventions haze been
failures but he could not we'll be mis-
taken in this. He has in his shops the
finest electrical experts to be had,
and as the use of the rail and under
ground wires for the current is con-
coded to be practicable, it is but mat
ter of time for its accomplishment. Diff
ficulties quite as great have been over
come in electric lighting. The obSta-
cIes in the case of the street cars are
understood to be the breaks at the Joints
and picking up' the current in the
mud. These Edison is reported to in
sist that he has obviated. No kind of
weather is to affect his method. 1t is
not exactly stated whether there is to
be danger to individuals or animals in
touching the rails, but that will be
averted, of course. Getting the wires
out of the streets is an accomplishment
devoutly to be sought.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
BISHOP BROOKS NOW.
The Eloquent Bostonian Solemnly
Consecrated.

Consecrated.
BoSTON, Oct. 14.-With services as
solemn and impressive as have ever
been witnessed in this city, DR.. Phillips
Brooks, the rector of Trinity church.
was to-day made bishop of the Episcopal
diocese of Massachusetts. When the
time arrived for the beginning of the
services, the great edifice was thronged
and the standing room in the balconies
was entirely taken up. The audience
was notable one. The bishops pres
ent were Rt. Rev. John Williams, of Con-
necticut, presiding bishop of the Amer
lean church; Rt. Rev. TN. Clark and Rt.
Rev. III. B.Whipple, bishops respective
ly of the dioceseS of Rhode Island and
Minnesota; Bishops A. n. Littlejohn,
Albany, and Rt. Rev. Ii. c. Potter, of
New York. There were also present
about 100 clergy Of the diocese of Mas
sachusetts and 265 lay delegates. Bish-
op Potter preached the conservation
Sermon, III the course Of which he said {:
We are not here, as in drawing room, to
give him our congratulations. Ne are here in
GODS sanctuary to give him our commission.
Henceforth he is to be bishop in the church
or God, to whom no one of all Gods chill
dren Is to be an alien or remote. We speak
OF the limitations of the episeopate in these
modern days, and it has its limitations We
III America, have shOTn the Office of much of
It's state and ceremony and secular authority,
ana, IN DONG so. am persuaded that we
have done well. The true power of the epis-
copate must forever be in the exercise of
those spiritual gifts and graces of which it is
the rlghtful, as 1t was meant to be the loWly
inheritor. But for the exercise of these
there are verify no limitations No human
interest no social problem, no personal sor-
row or want, can be alien to the true bishop.
Whether he will or not his office lifts him
out OF narrow interests personal jealousies,
small and individual conceptions. Whether
other men see with his eyes or not he must
forever try to see with their eyes Whether or
not his clergy and his people understand and
love him, he must be always trying TO under
stand and love them.
AT the conclusion of the sermon, the
presentation of the bishop-elect was
made to Presiding Bishop Williams,
after which were read the certificate of
election by the convention of the
diocese, the canOnical testimony of that
body, the consent of the standing COM
mlttee and the of council of bishops
Bishop-Elect Brooks made the promise
of conformity and retired while the
litany was read. A prayer followed,
when the biShop-elect and presenting
bishop again advanced in front of the
presiding bishop, who put to the can
dldate the usual questions in regard to
the special vows. The vesting of the
bishOp-elect was then completed, and he
retired to the chancel. prayer and
singing followed, after which the solemn
ceremony of the laying on of hands on
the head of the newly consecrated
bishop by the other bishops was per-
formed, and the final words of cOnsec-
ration were uttered by the presiding
bishop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
UNKNOWN.

The sights are new, the faces strange,
That round my vision daily range;
Old friends are gone, and in their place
see not one kind, friendly face.
The land is new to my lone feet:
look with eager eyes to greet
Some old-time friend, but none are here:
And, turning slow, drop tear.
My language is not one with theirs,
They cannot understand my prayers.
Alone, forsaken. poor and old,
Here III the churchyard mid the cold,
The dark ming sky above me drifts,
While one lone star. that some way lifts
This heavy, aching. worn old heart.
Shines down. The clouds above me part
see a loving, gentle face,
And on it | can sadly trace
The lines of suff ring. Meek and mild
1t shines upon me- All, it smiled.
hear a voice so soft and sweet;
A friendly voice, at last, to greet
My aching heartl With one great cry
raise myself and vainly try
To reach the face. IT'S growing dark
Icannot stand. so weak: All. harkl
Ills angels voices soft | hear
Singing so sweet. Sad heart have cheer. v
Lights come and go. 1 reel-I fall
The ehurchyard SHOWS become pail.
Donna.
Saltwater, Oct Il, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
THE PRISON CONGRESS.
President Hayes Reelected :
Prison Sunday.

PITTsBURG. Pa. Oct. 1.-THE morn
ing session of the prison congress was
mainly taken up with the report of the
Chaplains' association. A resolution
was presented and adopted requesting
the ministers of the United States and
Canada to regularly observe the fourth
Sabbath in October as prison Sunday,
when reference should be made to the
work of reformation and collection
taken for its furtherance. Chaplain w.
b. Bates. of the Massachusetts state re-
formatory, read lengthy paper OH 1.-The
CHAPLAIN
President Hayes, in speaking on the
subject, said he hoped the general in.
fluences OF the prison association will
tend to greatly aid the chaplain i'll
his labor. There is large majority of
the occupants of prisons. said he, who
by their education and training are of
such character that it Is simply imposSi-
bic Ia even approach them until the
s0ftening influences and appeals of re-
ligion have made them pliable
At the conclusion OF the discussion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
Personal POINTS.

c. F. Grant of Owatonna, is at the Nicol
let.
Charles Fish, of Sank Center is in tn,
city.
BN Kingsley, of Austin, spent the day in
Minneapolis.
George 5. Beal has gone to New York for
ten days trip.
7; C; Fish and wife. OF West Superior, are
at the West
State Superintendent Kiehle was in Mime.
apolis yesterday.
Timothy j. and John E. Ryan left for Syr
acuse. n. Y, yesterday.
Assistant Postmaster Hughes is inspecting
the county postoffices.
Miss Emily Hahn left last night for a three
months visit in the East.
Charles NJ. Foote left last evening for
Chicago on a business mission.
w. l.. Dickinson, of Red Wood Fails. was
in the city yesterday. He had hoped the
governor would interpose executive elem
ency in the William Rose murder case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
MINNEAPOLIS.
Sweet Needing Bells

The nuptials of Miss Minnie Mae
Burnett and Huntington z. Newcomb,
receiving teller of the Nicollet National
bank. were celebrated at the residence
of the brides mother, Mrs. w. p Bur
nett. 1929 Second avenue south, last
evening. The house was beautifully
decorated with plants and flowers and
fragrant exotics. The Wedding March
was played by Prof. Woodruff, and the
bride was attended by Miss Viva Me
William, of st. Paul. as maid of honor,
while Miss Myrtle Burnett. OF st. Paul,
and Miss Bessie Brundage were brides
maids.
left for the East on three weeks tour.
They will be at home after Nov -, at
the residence of the brides mother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15

go on with the work of his Office. which
is now almost entirely suspended. 1t is
quite probable that the house may not
have entire confidence in Mr.. PoR TER
and his management. and prefer to in
quire somewhat into his operations be-
fore telling him TO go farther into de-
pleted treasury. The census and pen
sion bureaus may need investigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
MANY REBELS SHOT.
The Montevideo Uprising Disas-
trous to Participants.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Herald
this morning publishes a dispatch from
Montevideo which says that fiety-three
of the revolutionists were shot and
killed and as many more wound
ed in the recent uprising.
The number of those participating in
the uprising was about 600 men. 1t had
been planned to assassinate President
ObeZ, ard number of men had been
detailed to perform this work, but
the plot was discovered i'm time
10 adopt measures for the pro-
lection of the executive. The
government supporters declare that
the Catholic clergy are largely respon-
sible for the revolt and that they urged
the junta on in its outbreak. Monte
video has been placed under martial
law 1t has leaked ont that S3O0,000
was offered the colonel OF the artillery
10 turn over the town 20 the rebels, but
that he refused.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
A Boundary Lime Fight.

The question of a boundary line be
tween the property of Amelia P Boards
ley and Henry S. Crane was on trial
Yesterday before Judge Hooker. The
plaintiff claims that she is the owner OF
d piece of property near Lake Christ.
mas, but that Crane is occupying the
same. The defendant makes exactly
the opposite claim. County Surveyor
Egan and several other experts Occu.
pied most of the afternoon enlightening
the court and jury Oh the point.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
The Hopkins win Case.

BosToN, Oct. 1.-THE Record this
afternoon says 1t is understood that the
Searles will contest is ended, and that
Timothy Hopkins will get between
eight and ten millions of the late
Mrs. Searles' property. This result,
it is said, was reached at a meeting
held in this city last night, at which
counsel for both sides were present, and
which did not break uD until this morn
ing. One of the attorneys in the Searles
will contest said this morning that he
knew of no compromise having beer
made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
The Science of Physics.

The homeopathic physicians of Min
neapoliS have effected an organization
After adopting a constitution and by.
laws the following officers were eleetedl
President, DR.. G. F. Roberts; vice presi
dent, DR.. a. S. Hutchinson; secretary
and treasurer, DR.. II. c. Aldrich: cen
Sors, Drs. Wilcox, Brazie and Horning.
The next meeting will be held Wednes-
day evening, Oct. rs, when papers upon
pertinent topics will be read and dis
cnSSPn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15

NEBRASKA expects to start its adver-
Using train on its missionary tour to-
day. 1t will be loaded with the finest
specimens of Nebraska productions, in
Guiding some of the farmers themselves.
But they have no Farmer DoNNELLY,
who might be sent as general utility
representative from this state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15

IT MAY take courage to face a can
mons mouth if you know it is loaded;
but that is nothing to the heroism re-
quisite to become a husband to ALICE
f. HENDERSON of New York. She has
been married fifteen times. and the
fourteen first ones each died soon after
being married. The fifteenth is not
feeling we'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15

s Pope Mrs. A. A. Potts, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Prince. the Misses Prince. Miss Proctor. Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Pyle Hon. A. Ramsey. Mr..
and Mrs. @. II. Ranhey, Mr.. and Mrs. r. W.
and Mrs. William Rhodes Hon. and Mrs. Fl.
NJ. Rice Miss Rice, Mrs. Edmund Rice.
Mis- sVirginia Rice Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Rice,
the Misses Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. d. A
Victor Robertson. H. p. Rugg. MIR. and Mrs
". P. Rundlett. John w. Riddle, Jesse B.
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. L. n. Saunders. Mrs.
NJ l.. Saunders, Miss Saunders Mr. and Mrs
T. L. Schurmeier. Willis y. Schof. Mr.. and
Mrs Il. b.. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. T. X. Selmes,
Mr.. ana Mrs. c. a. Severance, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Seymour. Mr. and Mrs. Leedom Sharp,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Shepard, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
z. Shepard, F. j. Shepard, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Shepley, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E: Sibley. Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Skinner. Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Skinner, Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. SmaIley,
Kingsland Smith. DR.. and Mrs. Charles
the Misses Smith, Mr.. and Mrs J. L. Snapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A Spencer W. A. Spencer
Jr., DR.. E. C. Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Spencer, Mrs E; NJ spalding, Miss sPaldingg,
IL. Stewart. Mrs. j. IL. Stewart, Mrs. L. B.
Stephenson. the Misses Stephenson. Mr.. and
Mrs A. B. Stickney, Miss Lucille Stickney,
Dr. and Mrs. A; Stone, MIR. and Mrs. l.: K.
Siurgis, A. j. Mel. Starck, Mr.. and Mrs. P. P.
StarIn, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Tarbox. Mr. and
Mrs. z. Nj. Taylor, the Misses Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. X. Taylor. the Misses Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. <. H. c. Taylor Mr.. and Mrs. N. C.
Thrall Ambrose Tigne Mr.. and Mrs.
W. 5. Undertake, the Misses Undertake,
Mr. and Mrs.. j. Townsend. w. V. S. Thorne,
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Upham, Eugene Under
wood, Sig. l.. d. Ventura. Mr. and Mrs. It. l..
Wann, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.. Wall, Whitney
Wall, Mr.. and Mrs j. j. Watson, Mr. and
Mrs. William Waugh, Harry Weatherby o. G..
Wheatherby H; B. Wenzeil. Mr.. and Mrs.
Weyerhaeuser, the Misses Weyethaeuser, DR..
Alfred Wharton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Vince
lock, Webster Wheelock Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
White, Maj. G. @. White. the Misses White,
Rev. and Mrs. John White Miss P. Whiting,
Judge Wescott Wilkin, Mr.. and Mrs. n B.
Willis, Maj. T. P. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Wilder. Miss Wilder. Mr.. and Mrs. W H. Win
slow. Mr. and Mrs E.W. Winter, Miss Winter,
Charles Wright, Rev. and Mrs. j. Wright,
Mr. and Mrs. @. B. Walker Mr.. and Mrs. j..
r. Walsh, W. H. Yardley, Judge and Mrs G.
B. Young, Edward b. Young. Mr.. and Mrs
E. A. Young.
Minneapolis Guests.
j. S. Bradstreet, Mr.. and Mrs S. Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. II. M. Knox, Miss Knox. MIR. and
Mrs. Thomas Lowry, Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Rob-
inson, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Morrison, Clinton
Morrison. the Misses Wilson. E. C.sGale, j.
K. Kingman, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Kendrick
Bert w. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Dexter,
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Eastman, Mr. and Mrs
J. Thompson. DIR. Howard Morton, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Hallowell, 4. W. Herrick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15

The richest soil makes the worst mud.
No exaggeration can be had of that of
North Dakota. If the wheat growers
were able to use the harvester that
threshes at the same time. they would
have preserved the good fortune of a
big Weld.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15

Gov. BoIEs. turned the table, bottles
and all, on the preacher who was so
fierce in assailing him for pardoning
violatorS of the liquor law. The name
of the preacher was found near the top
of the petition for the pardon of a
in one of the most fragrant
cases. The governor has made it un-
comfortable for his assailants in several
caSeS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15

The Emperor WILLIAM is not so en-
crossed with those new whiskers or in
irritating other nations but that he gets
time to decide that he likes the ballet
girls best when they have the least
starch in their clothes; and he does not
like many clothes, eithers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
The USury Plea.

The SUIT brought by Lewis Stein against P.
P. solomon and David W. Knowlton is on
trial for the third time, before Judge Smith.
The case involves the ownership of ba-
rouche, landau coupe-let ana a twO-s seated
carriage a total value of about $780, The
carriages were the property of Ii. G. Vaughn,
and sold to Knowlton under an attachment
order Stein held the chattel mortgage
Usury is claimed BY the defense
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15

The committee of the real estate
board in Chicago has recommended that
no building be allowed at a height
more than twice the width of the street,
and In no case above 135 feet. The
little seismic affair recently caused
alarm, and it is remembered that no
good foundation for tall buildings can
be had in that swampy soil. Still. there
must be something tall at the fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
Steamship Arrivals.

BosToN-Arrived: Catalonia. Liverpool.
New YoRK-Arrived: Teutonic, Liver
pool; Spice. Bremen; Saaie, Bremen.
AMsTERDAM-Arrired: Rotterdam, New
York
BouLoGNE = Arrived: vandaam. New
York.
PHLADELPmIA-Arriv Michigan, Lon
don.
LoyDoN-Sighted: Ragia. New York.
Observation-Disclosures havel, New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
Utah's Population.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-The census
office has made public a bulletin show
ing the population of Utah by minor
civil divisions. The population of the
territory as returned In 1880 was 143.-
$50. Under the eleventh census the
population returned is 207, 9O5, an in
crease of 63,942. or 44.42 per cent. Salt
Lake City and Ogden have doubled
their populations since 1880.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15

How ABOUT those Cinnamon who go
over to British Columbia and become
naturalized subjects of the queen? They
can come this side of the line, and who
can stop them?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15

The Omaha papers talk of getting
the Republican national convention as
if they were in earnest. but when one
looks for the hotel accommodations, it is
seen that they are advertising simply
Then they are too fond of hanging peo-
ME
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15

THERE is intimation of victory in the
picture in the New York papers of
CLEVELAND and HILL ciaspmg hands
on the platform at the Cooper union
meeting. 1t can be seen that it is 1.-THE
tie that binds.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
A Woman,s Congress-.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 14.-The
nineteenth annual congress of the As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Women opened this morning with an
executive session. from which men were
strictly excluded. Mrs. Julia Ward
afnut I'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15

'Can tobacco be raised in Minnesota
There is not The slightest doubt of it" SAID
Maj. A. G. Postlethwaite to group of prom
inent Minnesotians in the lobby of the Mer-
chants yesterday afternoon. This crop is
one that grows very quickly. 1t is not plant
ed until late in June. and it would be out of
the way by the middle or last of August in
this state. For many years 1 have
been accustomed to visit Lancas-
ter county, Pennsylvania, the center
of tobacco growing in that state and have de-
voted considerable thought to the subject. l
find that in that state the crop is all out and
housed by the first of September Here
everything grows SO much more rapidly that
think it could De cut a couple of weeks
earlier. Our river bottoms and lake shores
are well adapted to the cultivation of the bet
ter quality of tobacco, and it could not fail
o be highly profitable and largely incre ase
the value of land. The experiment can be
made very cheaply, and if no one else will do
it, may take the notion to do it myself next
year up i'll Morrison county,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
BOWMAN ovERRULED.
Rev. George Ham. of Wisconsin,
Is Restored.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 14.-At to-
days session of the general conference
of the Evangelical association, the ap-
peal of Rev. George Ham, of the Wis
cOnsin conference, who was deposed
from the ministry and expelled
from the church for having been
that suspended Bishop Bowman was con-
sidered, and it was decided that the
action of the Wisconsin conference was
illegal and contrary to the law of the
church contained in the book of dis
cipline. The action was therefore an
nulled and Rev. Ham was restored to
the full functions of the Christian min
istry III the relation of an elder in any
church. The conference voted in favor
of lay representation in the general and
annual conferences.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
Death of Col. Omey.

STANTON, n. NJ, Oct. 14.-Col. Offiey,
of the Tenth infantry, died this even
ing at 7:45 o'clock of acute dysentery.
No arrangements have yet been made
for the funeral.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15

AS WE'LL as remembered, 1t was 800
years ago since G. COLOMBO got his first
good look at the new world. He did not
see it all then.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15

The Argentine Republic has put up
100000 for the worlds fair. If it is in
the paper currency of the republic, it
might be exhibited as relies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
To-DAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-For Wisconsin:
Fair Thursday and Friday; warmer Thurs
day night; westerly winds. For Minnesota
and the Dakotas: Fair; slightly warmer;
winds becoming southerly. For Iowa: Fair
till Friday; warmer by Thursday night;
northwesterly winds, becoming variable.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS