davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
Chicago's Ship Canal.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9-The chief engineers re-
port on the route for the ship canal between
Chicago and Joliet will be presented to the
board of trustees tomorrow afternoon. The
route selected is entirely Independent Of the
present Illinois and Michigan canal, part
of which 1t was at one time thought might
possibly be used to advantage in the con-
struction of the new canal
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
The O,Brien Contest.

Now that the committees of the senate
have been appointed, the contest of Hon.
James S. O'Brien against the sitting member,
Hon. j. N Searles. will be brought and, in
asmuch as Mr.. Brien has a clear and un-
disputed majority of twenty-eight on the face
of the returns, there is little doubt that he
will be given his seat. Indeed, Mr.. Searles is
said to have already given up all hope. He
was banking on an Alliance Republican
fusion, and that failing he may be said to be
in @
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
The axanntipa oommit

The executive committee of the Min
nesota Farmers Alliance has declared
in favor of independent political action
in the campaign of 1891. Minnesota
will, we prophesy. name the next can
didate for president on the Alliance
national ticket, and it will be Senator
Ignatius DonneIly. Mankato Free
Press.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
Swept Away by Fire.

LINCOLN. Neb. Jan. 9.-The business por-
ton of the town of Roco, on the line of the
Atchison & Nebraska, was practically swept
away by fire yesterday Five of six business
houses, including the postotfice, were de-
stroyed. The mali matter was saved. No
estimate of losses can be given.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
Fatal Train Wreck.

NORTH VERNON, Ind, Jan. "a mislaid
switch on the Vernon, Greensburg e. Rush
vile road in the northern part of Jenning
county caused wreck this morning, in
which the engine and combination mail
baggage and express car were thrown down
a fifty-foot embankment, and Engineer
George Berris and Fireman Lewis Lemaster
WerS fatally Injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
The Military to Blame.
New Orleans Picayune.

New Orleans Plcayune.
There can be no doubt but that those
in charge of the movements of the
troops are largely responsible for what
has occurred. Instead of acting at
once by promptly disarming the Indians
and feeding them, the troops have been
permitted to remain inactive, thus al
lowing the hostiIes to increase their
force and prepare everything for an
Outbraalx
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
FOUGHT WITH CROOKS.
Hand-to.Hand Encounter With
Diamond Thieves.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Diamond Broker j. C.
Murray's safe. containing many thousand
dollars worth of jewels, was partly broken
open tonight by five men on the Fifth
floor of 161 La Sale street when q squad of
police arrived A hand-to-hand fight en-
sued. number of shots being exchanged
but the robbers finally threw up their hands,
and were disarmed. One of the five after
wards made a dash on the street, and es-
eaped, under fire, in the darkness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10

SOMEHOW the fact has come out that DUp
LEY, the gentleman who did the lucrative
work in carrying Indiana for HARRISON, had
$4,000 JOB in the MCKINLEY tariff He
lobbied for the importers of gloves, and
worked in schedule that enables them tc
make large margins on the undervaluation
of gloves. Those who put up literally have
their rewards in it,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10

cluded its work, and agrees upon various
recommendations to the advisory board. No
action taken by the committee is final. The
entire day was taken up in the discussion Of
various questions regarding the details of or
ganizatOn."
The general committee viii report to the
advisory board when the latter meets at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10

THE young Republicans in Massachusetts,
are kicking at Senator HoAR as an old fossil
and out of touch with the times. but he rises
to the height of his altitude and feels for the
New England heart with a strident protest
against the erowding out of the genuine Bos-
ton article of baked beans in the senate res
taurant by the canned and debased snbsti-
tute. It is tie that binds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
Kill First, Investigate Afterward.

NASHVIIIe AlnefICAn.
For the present the government must
bend all its energies to the task of kill
ing Indians; their complaints of wrong
done them by the government can be
investigated after they have been killed
just as well as before.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
10 Per Cent
DISCOUNT

From regular prices.
We have full lines Of AS
trakhan and Gray Krim-
mer Garments at prices
of $3.50 to $65 Qess the
discount). These goods
are very popular, and
we have sold hundreds
this season, and now
have our new skins in
from Europe. On
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
Induced by MeIanchoIia.

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Daniel V. Arguimbau,
awealthy French importer, committed sui
eide this morning by blowing his brains OUT
with a revolver. For some time past he has
been. suffering intensely from meianchnlia
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
ged in Texas.

CALDWELL, Tex. Jan. 9.-Jaee Murphy,
the colored wife murderer was hanged to-
day inside the jail building. Murphy was
convicted of wife murder during the spring
term of 800
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
Movements of Steamships.

New YoRK-Arrived, India from Hamburg.
LoNDoN-Sighted, Umbria from New York
HAMBURG-Arriyed, Europe from Phila-
delphia.
BREMERHAvEN-Arrived, AlIer from New
York
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
MUFFS& BOAS

Except Seal Muffs, we
will take off 20 per cent.
This includes fine Bear
Sets, Marten, Lynx, Coon,
Fox, etc., and gives you
a chance to get fine goods
cheap that doesn't often
occur.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
Idle Hands win DO Mischief.

st. Louis Globe Democrat.
There is nothing that will sooner de-
grade a white man than to be living in
idIenesS, continually receiving and
never giving. The same rule applies to
the Indians.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10

THE rapid swelling of the census of Ger
man cities is partially explained by the state
ment that they have initiated Chicago in an
nexing suburban districts. Still, the tend
ency is toward city life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10

ciude new laborers from entering INTO
it. The variety of avenues for eXertion
in every department is limitless. There
is always room for new lawyers because
old lawyers are dying or getting lazy or
discovering specialties to which they de-
vote themselves. or raising their prices
so as TO shut out the humber litig ant.
New groceries spring up and do
tremendous business because they
happen to be convenient of access,
or cut prices, OF first create and then
crafty new tastes for unusual brands
of toothsome dainties. Meanwhile, the
old stands go On with the same or
greater prosperity, because their Gus
toners rally to their support against
the upstart rivals. Neighborhoods go
out of fashion for one purpose and
come into as great or greater demand
for another. The small dealer on bor-
rowed capital makes proportlonately
larger profits than the wealthy house
with its own capital, on which it has to
secure an initial interest charge to get
even with him. The complex interlac-
ing of society supports and strengthens
every strand. The whole world is full
of opportunities for the industrious and
capable. 1t owes and gives them liv-
ing. 1t is only the incompetent and the
drone who are permanently IN the pit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
THE WAR AND IT'S CAUSES.
Good Out of Evil.

Atlanta COnstitutiOn.
The present disturbance is likely to
have happy effect hereafter, as it has
determined the government on change
ofpolicy toward the Indians.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10

THERE is no chance for free coinage bill
to become law this session. If it passes the
senate Mr.. REEDS house will hardly act upon
it, and the president will certainly veto it if
it gets to him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
Armour Destroyed.

Special to the Globe.
YANkToE, S. D., Jan. 9.-The business por-
ton of the town of Armour was destroyed by
fire this afternoon. Fifteen buildings were
burned. Loss about $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served Address all letters and telegrams 10
THE GLOBE. St Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10

rWEEKLY-Daily : Monday Wednesday
and Friday) oo
VI nadvance 81 90 + mos. in adv: .Sz w
Smonths, in advance. 81 w.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
Eastern advertising Office, Room q
Tribune Building, New York.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept
en- hand for reference. Patrons and trlends
are cordially invited to visit and avail them
selves of the facilities Of our Eastern once
iWhiln in New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1yr in advance$1O 90 8 mos. in adv. 81 50
TN in advance 90 | 3 weeks in adv. w
One month -. Soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year. 81 Six No. 65c Three Mo. Soc
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10

SUNDAY ALONE.
1vr In advance. 81 90 3 mos. in adv .5Oc
& m. in advance l 90 mo. in adv 2oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
GENERAL OBSERVATION

LOCAL FORECAST.
For ST. Paul, Minneapolis and vicinity:
Warmer; fair weather.
P P. LYONS, Observer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10

There can be no satisfactory settlement of
the Indian troubles until an honest commit
tee Investigates the matter, and, taking Sec
retary Noble by the nape of the neck, snaps
his heels over the gas fixtures. Gen. Miles
says the Indians are starved and nagged into
hosdlities. Noble says they are not. One of
them knows all about it, and that one is not
the patron of rotten Indian rings, Secretary
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10

After some fippant Republican had SAID
that the Alliance members had come to st.
Paul with one shirt and 50 bill, and didn't
intend to change either of them,'' the Alli-
ance quietly went to work and elected
Speaker Champlin. Well, who wouldn't? 1t
is well at times to be a trihe fippant, but not
too fiippant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY.)
VT in advance IS 90 3m. in advanee$Z W
6 N. in advance 4 90 b weeks in adv. w
One month 7Oc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-16
BURIED TREASURE FOUND.


IoTnla Iu0mtgr&nfS IuTus
TRucKKE, Cal, May 15.-There is great exc.ss-
ment in this city over the discovery of a portion
of the treasure buried by the Donner party in
1886 and 1877. McGlashans history OF the Don.
ner party, in speaking of the see.
ond relief party, says that when
the party campcd near the upper end Of
bonner lake Mrs. Graves had concealed several
hundred dollars in augur holes. bored in eleats
which were nailed TO the bottom OF q wagon.
Next morning when the party left the camp
Mrs. Graves concealed her money behind q rock,
and three days later she died of cold and starva-
tion. The money which she buried was never
found until yesterday, when IL was discovered
by Edward Reynolds, miner living in Sierra
valley.
Amos Lane. a liyeryman, drove two men to
the upper end of Donner lake and invit-
ed Reynolds to accompany him. Reynolds LETT
the wagon during the drive, and climbed mp
the side of bill to look for quartz His atten-
tion was called to some dark looking pieces OF
money lying in plain sight on top of the
ground. He picked up ten ancient looking dollars
and upon scratching slightly in the earth
uncovered large quantity of silver. Not
knowing the nature or extent of the deposit hs
prudentiy covered il up and afterwards took
lane into his confidence, and the men visited
the place together They found the silver seat
tered over quite a surface, and in one place
found enough coins to nil a hat.
Darkness coming on they returned to town
and npon examination all the money was found
to he of ancient date and more or less blackened.
This morning they visited the place again with
several other persons, and found more coins A
large tree had fallen where the money was orig
iRally buried, and the earth thus torn MP
and the treasure exposed A thousand people
have probably passed over the spot in
the last few years. Lane and Reynolds will
prosecute their search. They have erected a
tent on the spot and placed guards on the
ground Now that the find has become known
number OF other searching parties have been
organized There is no doubt felt here that the
money is the same as that buried by the Donner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-16
ch.rit,e. and Corrections.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 15.-"The Care and Treat
rnent of the Insane" was the topic for discussion
at the conference of charities and corrections
this morning The report of the committee was
read by Albert r. Moulton, NJ. D., of Boston.
This was followed by paper on "Detention of
the Insane by DR.. W. B. Fletcher, of Indian
apolis The remainder of the morning session
was taken W in discussion of these subjects.
DR.. Dewey, superintendent of the Kankakee,
ILL.,, asylum, Oscar Craig, of Rochester. \. Y,
and Mr. H. H. Giles, participated in the discus
sion. The afternoon was devoted TO a sectional
meeting for discussion of the phases of Charita-
bic work .aThe Child Problem in Cities. was
the topic for the evening, and was opened
with the report of the committee having
the question in charge, an interesting paper
being read by Homer c. Folks, OF Philadelphia,
on the care of delinquent children. He spoke
OF certain evils which seemed inherent in the
reformatory system, in spite of untiring zeal on
the part of managers and officers, and said the
society in Philadelphia had determined to try in
earnest the old experiment of placing children in
families The results had been more encourag-
ing than most OF the members had dared to
hope. There was great improvement in physi-
cal health, ouickening of the mental activities
by regular attendance at school, new assoeia-
tions and interests, growth of the moral sense,
etc. Discussion OF this matter occupied the re-
mainder of the session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-16
RUSSIA TAKES ALL THE GOLD.
No Fear Of War-The South American
Republics Bankrupt

BERLIN, May 15.-The heavy import of Ameri-
can gold TO Europe in general and Germany in
particular, has drawn the attention of fnanciers
to the matter In an interview today with q
representative OF the Associated Press, Herr
Bieichroder who shares Rothschilds financial
power on the continent. said:
All the gold coming here from England and
France is reshipped to Russia, which country
has been drawing heavily from Berlin and still
heavier from London. In order 10 protect the
Bank of England so as not to drain its resources
American gold was called for. Had the
Russian demsnd been met by withdrawal
of gold from London and Berlin the
rate of discount of the banks of those cities
ent state OF affairs this would simply mean ruin
TO thousands. We avoided II by buying AmeTi-
can gold
when asked what Russia wanted with all this
gold and if she is preparing for war, Bleichroder
said:
You can state with absolute certainty that for
three years Russia viii not think OF war. have
received today positive information that she is
upon the point Of changing her armament, and
it viii take three yesrs 10 do this. do not fear
war at least from Russia look
with more distrust upon the condition of the
Western bourses. Look az the London market.
Il il glufted with South American securities
Not one OF those republics can meet its obliga+
tons and the consequence may be great crash.
North American securities and railroad bonds
will not be affected, except by general feeling
of distrust- You can tell the Associated Press
that Americans have no reason 10 feel nervous
about the gold taken away. II will soon Hoat
back. Russia has 70 repay large loans and that
is the reason she IS accnraul latlng all the gold
she can Ii must be paid out
When asked If they win not need gold to per-
feet the new Russian loan he replied:
Neither Rothschi.d, myself nor any other bank
will advance cent 10 Russia until things are
more secure there than now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-16
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Englishmen Deceived by False Reports
HorticuIturist Maxwell on the Shelf

Horticulturist Maxwell on the Shelf.
CHICAGO, May 15.-The Ne,cs says: An inter
view with Senator Delamar, OF Idaho. quotes
him as saying he has been offered the
position of director of the mines and
mining department of the Worlds fair, and is
undecided on the question of acceptance.
Director-General Davis, who makes those ap-
pointments, is said TO have been in Texas for the
last week. The director-general is said to have
practically settled upon the appointment of
skiff OF Colorado, several months ago.
LONDON. May 15.--Cable dispatches asserting
that 1t had been decided to abandon the inter-
national character of the Chicago exposition,
though obviously malignant, operate IN retard-
ing preparations of English exhibitors. The
absence ofexp plieit official statements from Chi
cago and want of organized representation here
! are keenly felt, and may result in leading in
dastries ignoring the fair.
WASHINGTON CRY. May i5.-The department
of state has been officially informed of the ac-
ceptance OF China to participate in the Worlds
Columbia Exposition.
INTERLocHKS, Fla, May 15-At yesterdays s
afternoon session of the Florida horticultural
society the following telegram was received
from. Chicago:
The Horticultural Society of Chicago sends
greetings. Have knocked Maxwell. The di-
rectory viii not confirm the appointment now.
Who does Florida want? Why not indorse
James D. Reynolds? Illinois can promise gen.
erosity to Florida. G. L. GRANT. Secretary.
subsequently a resolution passed named
Prosper J. Bcrckmans, of Augusta, Sa., presi-
dent of the American Pathological Society, as
Florida's choice. The question relative TO the
desirability of other candidates was referred to
committee for investigation and action, subject
to a vote of the society as to its choice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-16
The Route of the Great North
ern Railroad Located.
MAIN LINE THROUGH sNoHoMIsH
Up the Wenatehee, Through Tunnel,
and Down the Skykomish.
Spokane Not on the Main Line, Which
Is $50 Miles Shorter Betwe cen 81. Paul
and Seattle Than Northern Pacific
Canadian Pacific Buys Manitoba Road.

SPOKANE, May IA special correspond
ent of the Rcriesc detailed to inspect the
country traversed by the numerous sur
yeys of the Great Northern road, and to
learn the route to ne followed by the road
across the state, telegraphs that the road is
now practically located from St. Paul 60
Puget sound, and that the board of di-
rectors have adopted all the recommends
tons of Chief Engineer Stevens.
From Chattaroy, north of Spokane. the
road will run down the Little Spokane to
Coulee creek and thence ascend to the
great plateau of the Big Bend. From
there to Coulee City, in the Grand
coulee, it will closely parallel
the Central Washington, but run
ming north of that line and
gaining the advantage by closer proximity
TO the best part OF the grain belt. Cross
ing Grand coulee, the road runs southwest
to Moses coulee, which it descends to the
Columbia river, crossing that stream near
Rock island. 1t then runs north twelve
miles to the Wenatchee river, which
stream it ascends for twenty-five miles.
II then cuts across to the left fork Of
Mason creek, which it ascends to the sum-
init through the Stevens pass. At an ele-
vation of !, 800 feet it enters two-mile tun-
mel.
On the western slope it descends the
Skykomish and Snohomish rivers to Sno-
homish city. where il effects a junction
with the Montana e. Seattle, striking the
first tide water at Port Gardner, and thence
on TO Seattle.
1t is claimed that this line will be $50
miles shorter than the Northern Pacific
and have an advantage of six hours in
grades, and that it will carry through pas
sengers in ninety-three hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-16
The Steamer Itata Probably OF
Central America.
CHARLESTON NOT YET SIGHTED.
The Esmeralda Has Not Been Seen
Since She Went to Sea.
A British Newspaper Jeers at the Pur-
suit-Message From the American
Fleet In Chile-The Montserrat Sails,
But without War Supplies.

CITY OF MEXICO, Nav f5.-A telegram
from Acapulco says no news of the Esmer.
aida has been received since she left that
port and no American ship has been seen.
At the war department is Is stated that
no news has been received. A prominent
official says news of the Itata being of the
coast of Central America may be expected.
WASHINGTON CrTy. May i5.-A lengthy
cable dispatch was received at the navy
department tins afternoon from Admiral
Brown, commanding the flagship San
Francisco, now at some Chilean port
Information as TO its contents was refused,
further than 10 say it was an answer from
Admiral Brown to the instructions cablsd
him last week.
Cry or MExIco, May 15.-Acapulco adj
vices state that the Chilean cruiser Esmer-
aida is still off that port. waiting to see III
it is possible to obtain coal. Another
strange steamer is outside, supposed To he
the Itata There is no American steamer
in sight.
SAN DIEeo. May 15-The Pacific Coast
Steamship Company's steamer Newbern
win arrive here from Mexican ports about
midnight or early tomorrow morning. It
is believed the Newbern will bring some
information in regard to the Charleston,
Itata and Esmeralda, and her arrival is
awaited anxiously.
SAN FRAScIsco, May 15.-The steamer
Montserrat. which has been loading =
cargo of cereals and provisions here for
Chile, left this afternoon. Watch was
maintained over her 10 the last by the cus-
toms officials that no arms or contraband
goods be shipped.
LoNpoS, May 15.-The Standard in an
editorial this morning says; We can only
account for Americas extraordinary zeal
in pursuing the Itata on the assump-
ton that the government is delighted at
having an opportunity of retrospective
lya justifying its Alabama contention as
against England. 1t is doubtful, how'ver,
whether this behavior can establish any
new dictum in international law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-16

The Albert Fast Black
are GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY
FAST BLACK, and beyond a
doubt are the finest hose in
the market today; r5c, age,
35c, soc, 6oc, 75c and 81
per pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-16

SACRAMENTO, May ia CoIfax special SAYS:
Wednesday evening wornan's body was found
in the brush one mile west of town by farmer
boy. The boy discovered a small tent and in ,s
the dead body. The coroner's jury yesterday
was unable 10 identity the body as there wers
no letters on the person On piece of narar
some writing and figures, evidently ad.
dresses. An empty half-ounce bottle which had
eontainedl laudanum was found outside the
tent. The shoes show no wear, which pointed
70 the fact that she had either been driven to
the neighborhood or got OF some night train
here and walked 70 the spot. Twenty cents was
found in her purse. A pair OF specsaeles were
found which showed her to be middle aged
The body is supposed 20 have been dead about
week, and the features are unreeognizabla.
owing 10 decomposition. Several san lose and
one San Francisco paper OF April Is were found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-16
The Attack ON the Cxarowitch.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 15.--The Nouoe Vremya,
in an account OF the attack on the czarowitch.
says the natives nearly lynched the assassin
and the police had difficulty in rescuing him.
BERLIN, May I5--The latest reports received
by the Japanese legation here concerning the
attack on the ezarowitch is that he and Prince
George were returning incognito from place of
amusement when they came in conflict with
police officers who asserted themselves vigor-
ously until the princes identity was revealed.
The princes were without escort at the time.
The slightuess of the czarowitch's wound is ex-
planned by the fact that the japanese policemen
use blunt swords