davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07
TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB.

The Town and Country club has is
sued circular formally announcing the
opening of its new house on the Sum-
nit avenue boulevard. 1t appears from
the statement of the executive commit
Tee that nearly S23, 900 has been eXpend
ed on the clubs property. All but
$500 of this has been contributed by
st. Paul or Minneapolis people in the
form of subscriptions to the clubs
bonds. The deficit hangs as debt over
the house which it is hoped to remove
by further sale of the clubs obliga-
lions. Additional sums will be needed
in the spring for further Improvement
and equipment of the grounds, and it
looks as though there would be more
than $500 invested in the property
before it is completed.
The club house is situated immedi-
Rtefy to the right of the st. Paul termi-
nus of tie Marshall avenue bridge. and
is about midway between the centers of
the two cities. Communication is easier
from st. Paul. The cable cars run with
in mile, and the Grand avenue cleo
trio motors are about the same distance,
and are reached by very pretty walk
through woods back of the seminary.
The club house itselfis very elaborate
and tasteful structure, handsomely fur
nished and supplied with all conven-
fences. 1t is subdivided into number
Of small rooms separated from each
other by tapestries and shifting doors,
so that small parties can be readily ac-
commodated, and at the same time the
house thrown open, if needed, for a
general entertainment. There is very
extended view UP and down the river
from the second story, and the club
grounds, when completed, will be very
attractive. A deep gorge, through
which runs brook, is on the right, and
when summer comes and the foliage is
in bloom the site will prove to be the
most beautiful in the neighborhood of
ether city.
The club will serve its best purpose
In another sort of weather from that
which we have had. A good many gay
coaching parties have gone out from
Minneapolis, but we have no coaches in
st. Paul. Should it snow, tramping
Ind sleighing parties will make it an
objective point, and get cheer and re-.
greshment around the open fireplaces.
In the long summer twilights it will be
most frequented. The two cities have
heretofore been without any place in
The popular direction of travel, and at
The right distance which could be made
an apology for a walk or drive. The
Town and Country club house supplies
this. A great many people will go out
to dinner in the May and June even
lngS, coming back after sunset. As it
is, the scene on Sunday afternoon in
The house and on the grounds is already
very gay one, which it will repay the
Wayfarer to share in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07
NUTMEG POLITICS.
Prospect of Deadlock in Con-
nectiCut

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Jan. 6.-The general as
sembly of Connecticut meets at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow. Under the constitution ma
jority of the popular vote is necessary to an
election of governor and other state officers,
and failing that, the choice falls upon the
general assembly. This year the senate
has ten Democratic majority and
the house sixteen Republican ma
jority. The official canvass of the re-
turns at the secretary of states Office
shows a majority of twenty-siX for l.. b.
Morris, of New Haven, Democrat candidate
Tor governor. The election was the first for
state officers under the new secret
ballot law, and in the count
through the state several hundred
Prohibition votes were rejected by modera-
tors for having on them the word for be-
fore the Office named, while several thousand
such were counted. Other votes of each party
were rejected for cause. The Republicans
insist that the matter be inquired into and
claim that there is no going back of returns,
of deadlock between the two houses
the senate declaring Morris elected, and the
house refusing. and insisting on an inyesti-
CATION to be followed by the declaration that
no.eiection was effected, in which case the
Republicans would elect their candidate.
The situation is liable 10 assume different
phases at any time, but this is the present
condition. Neither party processes any in
clination 10 recede. and while Democrats
threaten to embarass the reelection of Mr..
Plat to the United States senate. the Repub-
lcanS express every confidence that such eff
forts cannot succeed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07

to come in often by finding those who
will carry them OH margins, perhaps OF
10 per cent. If silver goes down they
must put up more, and make out OF
pocket. An advance is the only chance
for them to find assets. The theory in
the case of these congressman is that
the parties who held the silver gener-
ously offered to carry it for them with
out requiring anything for margins. 1t
advanced, and if sold at the highest
point. handsome rewards came to the
parties who had such devoted friends.
1t would be interesting to know just
who the fortunate ones were and how
much they made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07
THE KICKERs, CHANCE.

The Alliance has the singular fortune
in Nebraska to control both branches of
the legislature, while casting but third
Of the vote on the general ticket. One
of the causes for this is that the people
were disguised at the lavishness of the
last legislature in feeding the barna-
cles, strikers and fellows who wanted
jobs without labor. In fact, it is stated
that tue 133 members of the two houses
had 272 employees, or more than two to
each legislator, at an expense of about
$1,000 day. Probably two-thirds of
these servitors were not needed. Some
other legislatures in neighboring states
INDUCED in expensive superauities of
this sort. 1t will be observed in most
of them this winter how those who have
been kicking Will improve on the parties
kicked ont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07
NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA.

One OF the results OF the recent CEN
sus is to call attention to the claims OF
New Mexico and Arizona for admission
| to the Union. New Mexico has $4,000
more people than Montana, and some
more than idaho and Wyoming together.
Its voting population alone is greater
than all the men, women and children
| in Nevada, which has been state for
many years. Arizona is not so large as
New Mexico, but there is less than
thousand difference between its popu-
lation and Wyoming's.
| There are only two reasons which are
advanced against giving these common
wealths their political rights. One is a
| partisan reason, characteristic of the
party in power. A Democratic congress
| admitted Colorado i'll 1876. The three
votes thus added to the Republican col
| umn made the HAYES infamy pos
sible. Had the Centennial state been
| excluded from the electoral col
Iege there would have been no
excuse for the electoral commission.
| Mr.. TILDEN would have been lnaugu-
rated. But there was no good reason
| for keeping a great community in sa-
| trapy, and it was admitted. The Re-
| publican party is not SO disinterested.
| Arizona is excluded because it would
make Democratic state, and New Mex
| leo because it would make doubtful
| one.
! This is the real reason, but another
| one.is given. 1t is questioned whether
| the people of Arizona and New Mexico
| are fit for citizenship. Many of them
| are Spaniards, unfamiliar even with the
English language, and leading nomadic
| lives like the Arabs of the Orient The
Republican party challenges their fit
| ness to exercise the franchise. This is
false and not American. The theory Of
our institutions is that freedom is the
only preparation for freedom. We give
the franchise generously to many man
who is i'll equipped for its possession.
| We teach him the duties and the rights
of citizenship by compelling him to dis
| charge them The highest possibilities
of self-government are attained only
when people have learned its principles
| by trying and falling, and then trying
again. Men are trained in the hard
| school of experience as by no other
| teacher.
Let New Mexico and Arizona come in.
| This will leave Utah alone outside the
pale Rich, populous, progressive Utah,
! what Democratic state she will make
when she has purged herself of her
peculiar institution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07
OPPOSED TO sEARLEs.
Alliance Men and Democrats Re.
bukc His Candidacy.

Special 10 the Globe.
ALBERT LEA. Mimi, Jan. 6.-GreatIntere
is manifested here in the complicated legis-
latiye situation. Democrats and Alliance
men express strong opposition to Searles for
speaker, and say that railroad president or
the chairman of some trust might be chosen
with equal propriety. The idea of electing a
banker, and man so closely identified with
the railroads as Searles will be considered
throughout the country districts as a base
betrayal at the start of the principles under
inent and well posted Republican-Alliance
farmer said today, if they cannot beat
Searles they may as wei resign and come
home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07
MILES is FIRM.
He Insists That Present Indian
Agents Be Removed.

WASH NGToN, Jan. Cit is stated at the in
terror department that the war officials to-
day received telegram from Gen. Miles,
urging prompt approval of his rec
ommendation that the Indian agents at the
South Dakota agencies be superseded by
army officers. and stating that the situation
demands that the changes be made at once.
Secretary Noble declined to say any
thing upon the subject when question:
ed to-day, but persons very close
to him assert that the secre-
tary will vigorously oppose the
adoption of Gen. Miles plan upon the
ground that it inevitably would result in un-
doing all or nearly all Of the good that has
been done in recent years toward the ma
terial advancement of the Indian tribes in
the Northwest. The secretary will stoutly
maintain this position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07
The Court WiuDecide.

Special to the Globe.
BUFFAL), MIMI, Jan. 6.-AlI the
men elected took charge of their re-
spective offices here yesterday, with the
exception of the clerk of courts Office.
o. j. Steward, who mas filled the Of
flee for the past seven years. claims
that he holds over until 1892, owing to
his first term commencing i'll Jan. 1884,
and his next in Jan. 1855. There seems
to he question about the matter which
Z will have to be decided by the court.
eClerk-Elect O'Leary went to the Office
twice yesterday and demanded it, but
Steward would not surrender. John G.
Nugent entered upon his duties as
sheriff, an Office which he has occupied
for nearly nineteen years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07
HIT HIS FINGER.
Attempt Made to Assassinate a
Fairmont Citizen.

attempt maze TO ASSaSSlnate Il
Fairmont Citizen.
Special to the Globe.
, FAIRMoNT, MIMI, Jan. 6.-The vii
lage of Fairmont was thrown into a
fever OF excitement Saturday after
noon by the attempted assassination of
a First street merchant, T. j. FitZ-
gibbon. While III his barn. just back
of his place of business, he was shot at
by some unknown person. the ball pass
ing through his right forefnger, max
Ing a flesh wound. He at once ran out
of his barn and gave the alarm, and
was in sight of the would-be assassin,
but he lost sight of him in going around
some building. Detectives are on the
track, and every effort will be made to
capture him. Mr.. Fitzgibbon is unable
to account for such an attack. He has
only been in business about three
months in this place, and bias no enc
mics that he knows of. He describes
the man as being little below medium
height. rather heavy, with light brown
hair and muStache.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07
TO-nAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-Forecast till 8 p. NJ,
Wednesday: For Wisconsin: Generally fair
during Wednesday; snow Wednesday night
and Thursday; winds shifting to southeast
erIy; slight changes in temperature; colder
Thursday. For Minnesota: Light SHOWS;
southerly winds, becoming variable: colder
in northern, stationary temperature in
southern portion; much colder Thursday
For North Dakota: Lights snow; much colder;
winds shifting to northerly. For South Da-
kota: Threatening weather and snow; much
colder Wednesday night; southerly winds,
shifting to northerly. For Iowa: Local
SHOWS; southerly winds; slight changes IN
temperature Wednesday; colder Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07
CITY ELECTIONS.
A Number of Midwinter Struggles
at the Polls.

Special to the Globe.
MONTGOMERY, Mimi, Jan. Cat the city
election to-day hot contest was held. John
Sheehy was elected president: councilmen.
Joseph Maruska Albert Packer, James Pro
chasua: recorder, Frank Becker; treasurer
John Schotz. the principal contest was for
treasurer.
Special 10 the Globe.
REDWOOD FALLS Mimi, Jan. 6.-The an
nual village election was held here to- dav
The issue was high license The low license
ticket vas elected entire. The following
ticket was elected: Mayor. W. Z. Dickinson I;
trustees, A. W. Bager, G. Il. Pease, Ii. G.
Schmahl; treasurer. II. A. Baldwin; recorder,
o. w. Mcmillan; assessor, ID. l.. Bigham.
Special to the Globe.
SLEEPY EYE, Mimi, Jan. 6.-The city cleo
ton occurred to-day and the following obi
GERS were elected: c. d. Griffith, mayor;
jacob Franz, William Held and Paul
Jacobson. aldermen; A. A. Larrnbee, re-
corder; Lewis MOgason, treasurer; justice, l.
Gallagher; assessor, Peter Geschwind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07
UNLIMITED TICKETS.
Western Passenger Agents Dis
cuss the Subject.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6-The Western Passenger
association began its regular monthly meet
ing here to-day. The only subject of i'm
portance discussed was the proposed aboli-
ton of unlimited tickets. The committee to
which this matter was referred at a previous
meeting made a report recommending that
unlimited tickets be abolished on all the
roads in the association but while the gen.
erai passenger agents were apparently
unanimous in their approval of this course,
there were some features of sthe report to
which objectons were raised. This caused
the matter to be referred to a new committee,
with Instructions to report at the
February meeting 1t is supposed that
the objections were msde simply to secure
delay, as it is said that some of the roads
have contracts with scalpers which will not
expire for month or two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07
THE STORY OF DAY.
The GLOBE is elected city printer.
ParneII and O'BrIen again confer.

The GLOBE is elected city printer.
ParneIl and O'Brien again confer.
The North Dakota legislature organizes.
The Glasgow strikers again begin rioting.
Another skirmish occurs near Wounded
Knee.
Gov Toole reads his message to the Mon
tana legislature.
A phenomenal snow storm prevails in
North Germany.
Judge Brill makes some strong recon-
mendations on the sale of lottery tickets.
The Democrats lose IN their fight for the
control of the New Hampshire legislature.
Democrats and Independents organize the
lower house of the South Dakota legislature.
Sir Charles Upper SCOTS at the idea of
England's going to war with the United
States.
The Minnesota legislature attempts to or
ganize. The senate succeeds, but the house
is in deadlock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07
that has led the red man to a reckless

that has led the red man to reckless
ness defiant of consequences. But the
department that has had charge of In
dian affairs will not evade special re-
sponsibility for the blood shed. Before
the situation became seriously threat
ening Gen. MILES asked to have charge
of the Pine Ridge agency. which was
fomenting trouble by its bad manage
ment. A little later citizens familiar
with the situation telegraphed urging
an immediate change. There was no
attention given the matter, and the out
break ensued. lis but repetition OF
the history of nearly all wars with the
Indians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07
AGAIN THEY CONFER.
ParnelI and O'Brien Once More
Get Together.

BoULoGNE-sUR-NER, Jan.6.-Mr.P Par
nell had consultation with Mr.O' Brien
Immediately after his arrival here.
After conference of half an hour an
adjournment was taken for luncheon.
Afterwards Messrs. Parnell and O'Brien
resumed their talk, remaining in con-
Suitation for an hour and half. The
other members of parliament in the
party were then invited to join the con-
ference. and the whole party remained
in deep consultation with closed doors
until nearly midnight, when Messrs.
Redmond and Gill emerged from the
conference room, The two gentlemen
were Immediately surrounded by the
waiting reporters, to whom they I'M
parted this information:
1.-THE consultation between Mr.. Parnell and
Mr.. O'Brien is still proceeding, and will be
continued tomorrow"
The outcome of the conference is
awaited with intense interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07
Emin for Governor.

BERLIN, Jan. lit appears settled
that Emin Pasha is to be governor
of the western portion of German
East Africa, including the lake terri
tory, and Herr Won Soden to be
governor over the remainder. Baron
Wissmann will probably retire, or be
sent to settle affairs in West Africa.
He is displeased because he was not APP
pointed head of the new colonial de-
Dartment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07
Moral Suasian.

CRAWFORD. Neb., Jan. Capt. O'ConneT
First infantry, arrived here tonight with
the Indian chief Young Man Afraid of His
Horses, accompanied by three other Indi
ans. They will proceed to Pine Ridge agency
tomorrow, where they will use their lnfu-
ence TO ouell the present troubles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07
Wounded Feelings.

LONDON. Jan. THE Daily News,
discussing the New Foundland ques-
ton, says:
In the immediate crisis he wounded feel
ings of the Newfoundlanders ought in every
practicable manner to be consulted. Diplo-
matte propriety would be observed if the
views and wishes of the people of Newfound-
land were conveyed through the foreign Of
fee to n. Ribot and NJ. de Freycinet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07
HAND CARS RUN DOWN.
Three Men Lose Their Lives Near
COShOctOn, O. q

CosHocToN, O., Jan. 6.-The wes-tbound
Panhandle passenger train, at 5 80 o'clock
this evening, about one mile east Of
town, ran into two hand cars con-
tanning twenty-five of their workmen. Two
men, John Curran and Robert Davis, of
-Steubenville, were instantly killed. Capt
Burgess. of Allegheny, received injuries. from
which he cannot possibly recover The other
men saved their lives by jumping. The two
men killed and one fatally injured were old
men with families depending ON them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07

The killing of MATTHEWS, the Re-
publican postmaster at Carrollton,
Miss, is not good advertisement for
the place, although the young man was
not wise in getting into quarrel with
a hot-headed druggist over a woman.
which seems to have been the imme-
diate cause of the shooting. The man
her was cowardly. even If MATTHEWS
did carry shotgun. The decent citi-
zens of that place should insist upon
the office being filled by a pronounced
partisan OF the stamp of the deceased,
to show that they disapprove of the
shotgun in politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07
BERLIN BLOCKADED.
A Storm of Phenomenal Severity
Raging in Germany.

BERLIN, Jan. GA snow storm,
phenomenal in its severity, prevails
throughout North Germany. Reports
from various sections are to the effect
that the railroads are blOckaded on
all the northern lines, and that in
many instances trains are imbedded i'll
the snow, causing considerable suffer
ing to those who have been forced to
travel during the storm. An express
train from Berlin to AiX-la-Chapelle is
snow-bound near Madgeburg. A train
on the Berlin Central railway is also
stalled in the snow. On all the rail
ways in Mecklenburg and Brunswick
traffic is more OF less impeded by the
snow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07
Confessed His Guilt.
Special to the Globe.


SPOKANE FALLS. Wash. Jan. &c. j.
Wines was arrested here tonight ON receipt
of O telegram from Arkansas City, charg-
ing him with seduction and attemp pit
to murder young lady of
that city. Wines went under the name of
have been notified to come after the prison
er. He has confessed his guilt, and attempt
ed to bribe the officer TO let him escape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07
State Farmers Institute.

OptCIdI 10 tHt OIUDtl
LITTLE FALLS Jan. 6.-The State Farmers
institute opened here to-day with an attend
ance of about 400 of the Morrison county
sons of toll with their wives and daughters.
There are present Supt. o. Z. kellogg, of
Minneapolis; Theodore Louis, of Louisville,
Wis; William Someryille, an eminent horti-
culturist of Eyots, Mimi. The Agriculturist
is also represented. 1t is expected that 6OO
will be here tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07
IRISH FUNDS.
Some $4,000 Ready for the
Patriots.

Patriots.
LONDON, Jan. Cit is stated that the
funds of the Irish parliamentary party
now in the hands of Monroe & Co.,
the Paris bankers, amount to
only $4,000, of which $1,000 is
in cash, and the remainder in
United States per cent bonds. These
funds were formerly deposited in the
sole name of the late Joseph G. Biggar.
The executors of Mr.. Blggar's estate.
Messrs. Patrick and Richard Power,
have renowned the custody of the
money, and it is said that Messrs. Mum
roe & Co. are prepared to pay over the
funds to Messrs. Dillon. j. +. Xavier
O'Brien and Clancy when they have
come to an agreement. This they are
expected to do at Boulogne-Sur-Mer to-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07
Furay's Find.

HELENA, Mont. Jan, 6.-United States
Marshal Furay was notified Of another dis
oovery i'll connection with the eounterfeiting
den recently raided. A railroad employee
discovered huge safe under pile of rocks
near Gray Cliff, not far from the cabin
where Ellis was recently arrested and the
counterfeiters' tools confiscated. The safe
contained q lot of spurious dollars and
halves, as well as dies and tools used in the
manufacture of the same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07
C OIL D

w Gather is bound to come
yet, and it's a pretty good
time now to get a Fur Gar
ment, if you haven't bought.
Furs of all kinds will be
higher next fall than they
are now, and particularly
Seal and Astrakhan, i'll
which lines the supply
doesn't near equal the de-
mand. We are Offering spe-
cial inducements through
out our whole stock, giving
a straight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07
Physicians in Politics.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, s. D.. Jan. Ga conference was
held here to-day OF prominent physicians of
the state, including William NJ Kauil, super
intendent of the state board of health. TO
prepare bill for presentation 10 the legisla-
ture. asking a revision of the health laws
of the >tate, providing for procuring deaths
and other statistics and requiring all persons
to be Vacciuated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07
Wringing Mr.. Ring.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. GA warrant was issued
to-day against Thomas j. Ring, the local
manager of the Armour Cudahy Packing Co.,
of 2207 Scott avenue The warrant charges
Ring with the ENLIGHTENMENT of So. 600 be-
longing to the com pany, whose headquarters
are at Omaha. Neb. Ring has failed. SO it is
alleged, to make returns for the amount of
beef received by him from the company.