davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
SAID OF ST. PAUL.

st. Paul did herself proud in the royal
way in which she entertained her visit
ors, and it is we'll for her that she did,
for this week several million people
will read the experiences and views of
these men concerning the Sanity City.
as expressed through the columns of
their respective papers. and the value
of the advertisement would be hard to
estimate.-Sherburne Advance.
-
The ST. Paul Press club gave the edi-
tors and their wives every pleasure and
comfort within their power, and we are
satisfied the association left the city
with the kindeSt remembrance of the
treatment received at the hands of the
ST. Paul Press club and citizens.-St,
Peter Tribune.
The writer has attended a number of
the meetings of the National Editorial
association, and he takes delight in say
ing that in no city was there such gen
uine hospitality, so much attention. so
lavish and extensive programme of en-
tertainment as was offered by st. Paul
last week. The Capital City covered it
self all over with glory, and is entitled
to the thanks of every editor in Min
nesota.-Anoka Union.
~"
They won from the editors and their
ladies the warmeSt encomiumS and for
st. Paul and her citizens good will that
will endure foreyer.-Albert Lea Stand
ard.
What st. Paul and Minneapolis can
not think of in the way of entertain
ment for their guests no other cities
need attempt. They occupy the whole
field and leave nothing TO be wished for
or thought of. The editors were wise
in their age and generation in coming
to Minnesota to hold convention of
such magnitude and importance.-Man-
kato Free Press,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24

Local forecast for ST. Paul, Minneapolis
and vicinity: Continued cool, northwest
winds, with fair weather.
z. T. LYONS, Observer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
FOR GOVERNOR

Hon. THOMAS WILSON, OF NinOna,
has recently submitted TO a public in
terview, and in it he expressed the in
teresting opinion that Minnesota is a
Republican state. He ought to know
if any man does. because he spent some
of his leisure last fall in studying the
question, and has had plenty of leisure
since in which to continue his studies,
if he cared to. His Outspoilen declara-
ton has been like a fresh mountain
breeze to the weary politicians of the
Republican party. and already there is
the most delightful willingness notice
able in every quarter to submit to the
cares and trials associated with guber-
material nomination. \ long list of
eligibIes has been prepared aud is being
circulated for the purpose of exciting
comment and eliciting criticism. 1t
includes the forceful and entertain
ing gentleman who is now the
states attorney general, and also the
handsome editor from Northfield, who
is against Senator DAVIS because he
has done so little to assuage the hunger
and thirst of the faithful. Mr.. kNUTE
NELSON, who voted for the MILLS bill,
and then stumped the state for McKin-
Ieyism and a Chinese tariff, is also
named, and so of course is A. RoILO
McGILL, who acquired complete mas
terry of all the principles of statescraft
by keeping the books in an insurance
office for a term of years. Last, but
most prominent, comes Mr., IVES, at
present lieutenant governor. He is
sad-eyed person from St. Peter, whose
cOuntenance wears an aspect of settled
melancholy. No one knows for sure the
reason for his depression of spirits, but
he is generally understood to be griev-
ing because the town of his adoption
was worSted by st. Paul in its contest
for the capitol. This battle was fought
some time before he was born. but this
makes the result all the harder to bear.
We have a governor now who knows
how to laugh, and perhaps it would be
just as we'll next time, for variety's sake,
to have one whose heart is broken over
a sorrow, the origin of which is a great
mystery, and who has never been seen
to smile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24

PRIZE fights hereafter must have pop
ular prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
Fourth race, purse 500, for. three-year-oIds
and upwards, the winner to be sold ut auc
Suspicious AROUSED
BY Hazlett's Riding of Minnie L.,
in the Closing Race.

The last race was all exciting, and in
one particular. a somewhat unsatis-
factory race. 1t looked to the specta-
tors as though Minnie l.. favorite at 4
to 3. was pulled the most of the dis
lance. At all events no whip was use /
by HaZlett The west entry, Juoge
Hughes and Orvllle. were played strong
also at to in the bracket. Then came
AnnOrean in the choice of betting at 4 TO
l. AnnOrean took the lead at the start,
with Lena Frey second and Minnie L.
third. AT the quarter Minnie l. moved
up to first place with great ease, but she
soon fell back to second place, Annorean
passing to the front again. Lena Frey
was still second, but under the influence
of the lash, Judge Hughes moved up
among the leaders. Into the stretch
Judge Hughes dashed to the outside,
outstripped Lena Frey and took after
Minnie l. and was closing very fast
when the wire was reached and An
nOrean came in first, Minnie l. second
with hands down and Judge Hughes
third, all under whip except Minnie l..
Fifth race, purse 500, for two-year-olds.
three-quarters of mile
-Annorean, 105 lbs. ..............Pa Patterson l
Judge Hughes, 1l3 lbs. Jones 2
Minnie L, lis lbs. ..Hazlett 3
Lena Feg, 10 lbs. 49,. FINK U
Orville, los lbs ............,......Mcp Mcdonald
Time LISP.
MuIuals paid Straight field. $3.50; place,
Annorean, S.; Judge Hughes 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24

Rejected communications cannot he pre-
served. Address all letters and teiegrams 10
THE GLOBE, ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
DAILY AND SUNDAY.


! VI in advance. SO 90 3 NOS II adE.S so
[ m in advance ; 90 , weeks il adv. 90
One month. SOC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
CARROLL AND MEYER.

The Big Match Is Finally Ar
ranged For.
Jimmy Carroll agreed to Mr.. Franks
offer and arrangements were completed
yesterday for the fight with Billy Meyer
before the Athletic club in New Orleans
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24

] Vt in advance. So o. 3 mos. in adv-..5oc
m. in advance. 1 90 mo. III adv zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
COLD SPRING PARK.
Winning Trotters at the MiIwau-
kee Meeting.

MILWAUKEE, July 23.-The Milwau-
kee Driving park races attracted a
crowd of 5000 to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One wear, 81 six mo-. 65c Three mo-, Soc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24

speaking of tEis hold your wheat circu-
lar" said Hon. H. w. Stone Of Benson, last
evening, will you tell me how a farmer is
going to hold his wheat when he has a note
coming due that must be paid? This circular
is clearly in the interest of the millers, who
are always bulls. They carry large amounts
of wheat and flour and always profit by an
increase in prices"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY Nor INCLUDING SUNDAT)
lyr in advance. SIS 90 3m in advances 90
ON il advance 90 weeks IN adv. W
one month .. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
A SONG OF THE SEA.

THE appeal to CESAR was a success
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24

D. B. Johnson Jr, the able young prose-
cutting attorney of Mower county, ran up
from Austin yesterday, and spent the after
noon at the races. Mr.. johnson, like his
father, is a strong Republican, but of late
has taken to studying the science of agricul-
ture with so much vim that one might sup
pose him about to take orders in the Farm
ers' Alliance. The crops in Mower county
are in splendid condition. and the damage
from hail will not prove SO great as reported
in the northern part of the county. Mr..
johnson returned to Austin last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
CORRIDOR CHATS.

Hon. Dan W. Bruckart, the clerical looking
attorney from ST. Cloud, dropped into the
city yesterday and put in nearly the entire
afternoon transacting business in the state
auditors office. Mr.. Bruckart is Pennsyl-
yanian by birth, but when he took Horace
Greeley's advice and came West he located
in Iowa, where he soon became one of the
Republican leaders of the state. He made
the acquaintance of iex-Postmaster General
Frank Hatton, then running the Burlington
Hawkeye, soon after he entered Iowa poll
tics, and was mainly instrumental in placing
Hatton at the head of the Republican state
committee. While in this position. Hatton's
Hberality soon called down upon him the
wrath of the party leaders and an investiga-
ton was ordered into his expenditures. Mr..
Bruckart was made the chairman of the in
vestigating committee, and, after giving the
brilliant editor time to explain, wrote a re-
port completely generating him. In speak
ing of this occurrence to a friend yesterday
also an exIowan, Mr.. Bruekart said:
Hatton knows nothing about business mat
tiers, and made great many foolish expend-
lures; but there was no basis for charge of
dishonesty. He never did things by halves,
and when Gen. Logan came into the state
the money fairly few in all directions. He
was such clever fellow, and had said SO
many nice things about all the politicians,
that they would give him anything he
wanted. He was Grant man in 1880, and
was sent to Chicago by his district where he
was the only Iowa delegate to enroll himself
with the celebrated t306'"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
TO-Day's Gard.

MuIuals paid: Straight. field. $3.50; place,
nnorean, IS; Judge Hughes, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24

First race, purse 800. for tnree-year olds
mile
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10
LITERARY NOTES.

Messra d. Appleton & Co announce the pub
LEGATION on October OF "The Faith Doctor" by
Edward Eggleston, author of ''The Circuit
Rider" "The Hoosier Schoolmaster," ETC. In
"The Faith Doctor the author has entered
new field, the life of the metropolis, and he
deals with q most curious and interesting de-
velopment Of modern life, and with varied and
entertaining phases of metropolitan society.
Miss Beatrice Whitby, the author OF "The
Awakening of Mary Fenwick," has been en-
gagged for some time past upon a novel which
will be longer and in some respects a more i'm
portant work than anything which she has
done for over year. The title of the new novel
is some Reason Why" aud the book will be
copyrighted In this country end issued imme-
diately by Miss Whitby's publishers, Messrs. d.
Appleton Co., in their choice Town and Coun-
thy Library.
The October number of the Rel es OF Reviews
IL remarkable, even in comparison with previous
issues OF that remarkable magazine. Its pictures
OF the contem poraneous world are wonderfully
varied and complete. 1t contains several scores
OF illustrations including about seventy-fye por-
traits OF people who for one reason aud another
are attracting particular attention at the pres
eat moment. This portrait gallery alone is
worth many times the price of the magazine.
Engiishmen, Frenchmen, Germans, Swiss, Chile
ans, Hungarians, q great number OF Ameri-
cans, and men of divers other nationalities are
portrayed In this October number. Particu-
larly notable are the portraits of Lowell, Hugh
Price Hughes, fifty of the most conspicuous
leading Methodist leaders of the world, Andrew
d. White, General Proctor, the late Jules Grevy,
the victorious Chilean leader as well az the
suicide of Balmaceda, and the members of the
wiss federal council
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10
A NEW ENGLANDER ON REV. DIR,
BURCHETT.
Extract From aIetter

MouLToN, Me-, Oct. LIT Is at first sight dis
couraging to dnd one who seems to be some
what OF q scholar OF so material cast as rot to
be able to see that Emerson was q spiritual seer
OF very high order, second only to Jesus of
Nazareth, with whom he was in most thorough
accord-brothers of the nearest relation, the
spiritual. The old "dead letter" idea still
dominates the mind of any who puts a sentence
from book before the living truth in the life of
aGod-like man. If Emerson was not Christian,
then so much the worse for Christianity, and he
must be an inferior order of man who would
claim Emerson as an enemy. And this is just
what the Rev. G. J. Burchett really said OF
Jesus. The real content of his speech was that
Jesus was 90 low as to count Emerson
and Parker his enemies, just as the
high priests OF the Jews counted
Jesus their enemy. Well might Jesus exclaim,
in view OF such service as Mr.. Burchett renders,
enemies were infinitely more friendly to Jesus.
Jesus, Emerson and Parker were alike intent
on displacing the old formal religion by build
ing truly spiritual religion-on divesting
religion of the cerements in which It had so
long been wrapped, and bringing it out into the
sunlight and the free air of heaven, and bring
ing the worshipper into the conscious presence
OF the living God. They were one on the highest
plane of life known to humanity-one in spirit
and thus one with God.
Emerson and Parker, no more than Jesus,
need one to vindicate them. Time will do it,
for stin tits true that
"Noonday never stayed for bats and owls,
And Truths pure light shall yet arise and
shine" O. K. CROSBY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10
ROYALTY AT REDUCED COST.

Henry Labouchere, the leader of the
English radicals, IN the current number of
the Forum prefers the English monarchical
system to our form of republican govern
ment, but he would greatly reduce the
yearly cost of royalty in England, which
he estimates at $5.OO0,OOO and represents
the total of all expenditures made, not
only on account of the Queens civil list
and of the yearly allowances to her direct
descendants and collateral relatives. but
also for the maintenance of the royal
palaces, parks, forests, etc.
Mr.. Labouchere makes it clear that
English sovereigns. ruling not by descent
but by purely parliamentary title. AS every
English sovereign has reigned beginning
with William and Mary, have possessed
no crown lands to renounce. as in 1858 the
doctrine that the crown lands and the
permanent taxes belonged to the sovereign
disappeared. Their produce was paid into
the exchequer, and became, in theory as
well as in fact, the property of the nation,
and Williams attempts to dispose of crown
lands was checked by the passage of the
Resumption Act in which it was laid down
that the title of the nation to these lands
was inalienable. During the next three
reigns no suggestion was put forward that
this property belonged of right to the
sovereign, and if taken by the state must
be paid for.
Lord Butte. under the accession of George
I'LL, inserted in the preamble of the civil
list a remuneration of the alleged heredi-
tary revenues in consideration of life in
come settled on the sovereign by the act.
This preamble has been repeated in the
civil service lists of the successors of
George Ill, but Mr.. Labouchere fairly
holds that a remuneration of something
which did not exist does not create a title.
When the House of Commons framed
the civil list of Queen Victoria no account
whatever was taken of the annual income
accruing from the crown lands and from
the hereditary taxes, but, on the contrary,
the amount noted was based simply on
consideration of what had been the expen-
diture of William ".
English sovereigns, therefore, are not
entitled to penny beyond what parlia-
T..
Labouchere expects that parliament, when
the radicals come to rule it, will severely
cut down the cost of royalty, so that the
English sovereign will be a figurehead,
with salary no larger than that of Presi-
dent Carnot, about $4,000. Mr.. Labou-
chere believes that an English sovereign
of this sort is likely to survive in England
the destruction of the House of Lords and
of the Established Church, and the trans
formation of the House of Commons,
through the payment of its members, from
club of plutocrats into a truly popular
assembly.
Mr. Labouchere's reasons for his faith
in the survival of royalty are summarized
as follows in the New York Sun.
He asserts that the mass of Englishmen are
neither monsrchical nor republican; they would
not tolerate monarch openly immoral, bat ali
that they would ask of him would be an adyo,d-
snee OF VIGOROUSLY bad behavior II they ex-
act % Little, tais il because they lock upon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10
Nurseries I'm washington.

The census bureau has issued bulletin on
nurseries, from which IL appears that there are
in the United States 4,5i0 nurseries, valued at
81. 80 aud occupying i72so6 acres OF land,
with an invested capital OF s02.425, 6d9.51, and
giving employment to 1857 men, 2.279 women
and l4,2l0 animals, using in the propagation
and cultivation of trees and plants $500 ,6Os o.
worth of implements. OF the acreage in nurser-
les %, 025.42 were found to be used in growing
trees, plants, shrubs and vines of ell ages; and
the figures, based upon the best estimate of the
nurserymen. make the grand total of plants and
trees s3ss s55,77s. OF which 5ls0l6,6l2 are fruit
trees, 6S5, 6oS,SS6 grapevines and small
fruits, and the balance nut, de-
ciduous and evergreen trees. hardy shrubs
and roses The largest acreage is devoted TO
the production of apple trees, Wig: % LIB IS
acres, numbering 2iO,57o,6 66 young trees, givi e
an average OF 1850 per acre. while the plum,
pear and peach have, respectively, 7,s26 5,
6s5425 and 1857 acres, producing s., 40, 367,
n rs so2 snd 1855, se4 young trees, or an aver
age of IL ,s7 IL 266 and l4,ss1 trees TO the acre
Washington has twenty seven nurseries, occu-
plying - acres Of Land, valued ut slSS-ss per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10

Marshal Canrobert, on being interviewed upon
the death OF Won Moltke, said: Germany has
a right to honor him. He has rendered her i'm
mense services, and, in spite of his 81 years, he
might still have rendered her more Moltke
was remarkable strategist-I will not say SOL
der. because make distinction between the
general who knows when to put himself at the
head of his troops, exciting them, leading them
on, fighting with them and communicating to
them his ardor, and the man of silence who has
read everything. studied everything, and who
makes war just as q mathematician would
work out problem. Moltke was a great
strategist, but only a strategist. For all that
a commander like him is indispensable, e.
pecially at the present time. Future wars Till
not DO like the wars of the past / don't
mean to say that our generals should lose their
French qualities which are go admirable. but
they must have others, too. Moltke is dead, and
now we have the great strategist We have
man. still young aud ardent, who joins to those
splendid French qualities the German quality,
and who viii prove to be both a magnetic gem
eral and wonderful mathematician. Yes. we
have our strategist, who has also read eyery.
thing, studied everything, provided for every.
thing and prepared everything, our own
MiribeL"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10
THE STATE PRESS.

Olympia Olympirn: aThe circulation OF the
petition ID . waste of effort, as General O'Brien
win certainly not be influenced by II to resign.
The movement Is one of INSTRUMENTATION, and
based upon the personal enmity of Q few men"
Walla Walla Statesman: IAN amusing incident
OF Yesterdays fire was when Jack Mackay, at
the risk OF losing his life, rescued an armfui OF
patent ONCE reports from the Uaion-Journdl.
Having taken them to q place OF safety, he was
told that they were OF no value, when he re-
Piled: Well, didn't know; did not have time
70 read them"
Aberdeen HTod: "The real importance OF
city In Washington can be fairly well judged BY
noung the attempts made to belittle it by as
piring townsite boomers who have real estate to
sell Gray's Harbor City began, doomed and
busted, and during it all worried over Aber-
deems 'drawbacks.' Now ocosta, having passed
through the two FIRST stages and reached the
last, nnds consolation in the same methods.
lis no use It's folly; but II 1t In any fun to the
colonel, Aberdeen don't mind It Is brains,
capital and energy that build up cities; not
lung power, fictitious steamers loaded with
imaginary grading outfits, nor mud"
snohomish Eye: elm inviting the people OF
this city to visit the exposition the directors did
not exclude those who had the fortune to be
oorn In the decline of the Luna and under the
regnancy OF the Coon. In remaining home to
write protest, therefore, instead OF going to
Tacoma, 1t was Wade Hampton himself, and not
the directors, who made this distinction. Let
Colonel Wade Hampton, our foremost Afro
American resident, view the matter disposition
ately. Let him stand by the fifteenth amend
ment and drop the prefix Afro from his title as
an American. Let him also remember that
cleaning spittoons in the halls of the American
congress or removing corns from the crowned
heads of Europe can add nothing to the rights
OF simple, saddls-colored citizen Of Snohom-
ish."
Spokane Chronicle: "Judge Devlin, OF the
Missouri circuit court bench, finally grew
tired serving his beloved country for
5000 year, and resigned to practice
in Gotham. His first annual income was
Sl,OO0 In these days of enormous con-
tests at the bar, where millions of vested CAPT.
tai are at stake, where franchises worth fabulous
sums are involved, lawyer of ordinary talent
goes through professional martyrdom If he takes
place on our federal bench, and it is to the
lasting honor of the American bar that learned
lawyers are willing to make this sacrifice for the
public good. At the same time it is not the part
OF rich country to ask It. The bench work of
today has multiplied the demands ON the Judi
ciary hundred fold, and some relative multi
piication In salaries would be the honest thing"