davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21

One of the brightest clubs in the country
deliberately goes about being as horrible as
ever it can. 1t is the WhitechapeI club of
Chicago. The youngest of its thirty-four
members. Arthur Henry, has been visiting
in ST. Paul, and his grewsome tales of club
doings are enough 10 change any ones bang
into a pompadour. The club rooms are
down Whitechapel alley, and their walls are
simply plastered with curiosities- The coll
lection of Indian relics is marvellous, but
what the club most prizes is collection of
skulls, some of them the think tanks of
famous criminals, some from the Custer bat
tlefield and some from other sources. On
festal occasions a skull with colored glass
eyes is fitted over each gas jet, while at the
head of the banquet board sits the skeleton
of a former member. The effect, they say, is
simply terrible. How terrible it really Is, no
one will ever know for by the iron-clad rules
of the club. the rooms have never been pro-
famed by the foot of woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21

Representatives Roach, of Rice county,
and Wilson, of Ramsey, formed the major
part of a coterie of gentlemen discussing
politics, business and crops at the Mer-
chants last evening. Both are members of
the committee of Democrats named as re-
suit of the Harmonic hail meeting in Mime
apolls, and both prophesy great results to
come from the new organization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
DAILY AND SUNDAY.

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1vr inadvance SO 90 mos. IN adv 81 50
I N in advance 90 . weeks in adv. I 90
One month. Soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21

Local forecast for st. Paul, Minneapolis
and vicinity: For all of Friday cooler; west
to northwest winds. with fair weather.
2. F. LYONS. Local Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
4 RUSH
--ON--
i |(SS I!

Is what we are having.
We have sold ten to fif-
teen garments a day for
the past week, and Capes
have gone out as quickly
and easily as though we
were actually giving
them away. Everything
has moved nicely except
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
SUNDAY ALol

! VI in advance. 81 90 5 mos. in adv. soc
L M. in advance l 90 mo. in adv zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY Nor INCLUDING sunday
] VT in advance. SIS 90 3m in advance. 81 90
IN in advance 90 weeks in adv. on
One month. 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21

Alex Van Praag and Squire L. Ed Dawson
were two staunch Democrats registered at
the Merchants yesterday from Perham.
Squire Dawson is the editor of the Perham
Bulletin, the only Democratic paper in Otter
Tail county, and in addition to dealing out
the gospel to the faithful, the portly editor
finds time to act as justice of the peace.
Alex Van Praag is probably the largest cigar
manufacturer north of st. Paul and Mime
apolis in the state, and is well known in
every nook and corner of the old Fifth dis
trict. After attending to considerable bust
ness Messrs. Van Praag and Dawson went
north on the evening train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
ROTUNDA RIPPLES.

In the convention which made Congress-
man o. NJ. Hall the Democratic standard
bearer in the Third district year ago a
speaker made an especial plea for his NOM
ination on the ground that he was peculiarly
qualified to make a winning campaign on
the tariff issue. This seemed to be the opin-
ION of the Shakopee convention to man.
aud the eloquent young statesman from
Goodhue was placed in the field. The first
move he made was in the publication Of an
address that completely covered the tariff
question and placed it before the people in a
way that they could understand it. So plain
simple and convincing was this great adj
dress that it became a sort of campaign man
ual from which more than one orator drew
his ammunition during the contest. From
the start Congressman Hall made up his
mind that his was to be no brass band cam
paign; he would go the people in town. vii
lage and country, present his case, and be
satisfied with their verdict. The returns on
election day demonstrated the wisdom of his
course, the district electing him by plurality
of over 1850, whereas in 1883 his competitor
was elected by nearly 1900. !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21

Cd Gunderson, of Alexandria, the young
law partner of Knute Nelson. was in the city
for short time yesterday, but was not in
clined to discuss anything aside from the
crops, which he AYERS are simply and entirely
''out of sight in Douglass and adjoining
counties. Mr.. Gunderson is in some respects
an interesting figure in Minnesota politics.
1t was he who secured the insertion of the
celebrated free trade plank in ex-Congress-
man Comstock's platform a year ago, which
placed that gentleman in such an amusing
position. he having voted for the Mckinley
bill. But this was not the sum of the youth
full sttorney's offending i'll that campaign, by
any means. His next move was to place his
old partner, Knute Nelson in such position
that he was simply obliged to take the stump
and make few speeches for GOV. Merriam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21

r. A. Irwin. the Belle Plaine attorney,
came up from his Scott county home yester-
day, and, after attending to legal business,
spent a few hours chatting with friends
around the hotel Hobbies. He is strongly op-
posed TO an extra session, and says the PEG
pie of "old Scott are all on the same side.
The crops are unprecedentedly large and the
people are all feeling good. In concluding
his talk on the crops Mr.. Irwin said:
The Minnesota valley is the hub of Min
nesota Its crops never fail, its people are
satisfied and happy, and vote the Democratic
ticket by large majority"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21

Judge W. F. Bailey, Of Eau Claire. was a
visitor to the Sanity City yesterday. The
judge was the Democratic candidate for con-
gress in the Eighth Wisconsin district last
fall and came very close to winning the
election in spite of the overwhelming Rupub-
lcan majority i'll the district. He is an able
lawyer and is extremely popular at home, as
is shown by the vote given him a year ago.
For congress he received 2, 432 votes in Eau
Claire county to 1871 for Congressman
Haugen. At the same election the vote on
governor stood:
Peck. !, 99S
Hoard /, SCI
A man who runs 800 ahead of his ticket in
single county is poplar and no mistake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One VEAL 81 Six mo-. CSC Three mo, 35c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21

JAY GOULD is not i'll and looking for
health. BLAINE can turn somersault
without running. 1t will be remein-
bered that Mr.. TMDEN was kept in a
Slckly cloud. There ought to be official
tests of the condition of all prominent
men, with the probabilities of life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
ROOM FOR IT.

If the syndicate mentioned in the
GLOBE some days since as in conference
with the Chicago physician, then i'll the
city, in reference to the Illinois gold
cure for .inebriety, has decided to eStab-
lish an operating plant in st. Paul, it is
an enterprise to be commended. 1t is
desirable to have one of these institu-
tons, not only because other important
communities about are having them,
and it is becoming the fashion, but be-
cause they are demonstrated to be a
success, and performing a humane
work. 1t is not understood that there
is any purpose to 60 into it for revenue.
Some of the gentlemen named in con-
nection with it have sought to repress
intemperance by legal cOnstraints. but,
whether satisfied or not that their en-
ergies have been expended to little
purpose, they may be credited
with philanthropic aims in entering
upon this movement to rescue those
who are seemingly beyond reach by
any of the old agencies. 1t is laudable
to emancipate the slaves to this tyran-
meal ana obdurate disease. JOSEPH
MEDnL. the editor of the Chicago
Tribune, is one OF the most earnest pro-
motors Of this new system. He has
made il matter of personal investiga-
ton and test. He was incredulous of
the marvellous work claimed for it, and
to satisfy himself he had several of the
most hopeless and desperate inebriates
to be found in Chicago gathered up, and
imagination could hardly go beyond the
unpromIsing reality in this case. They
were sent to the operating locality, and
in a few weeks came back completely
cured. The vicious thirst was entirely
eradicated. 1t is found equally effective
also with the opium and cigarette habit.
There is an opening for such a reclaim
ing potency IN almost any community.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21

Congressman Hall was in the city last
evening. and, in the course of conversa-
ton with several friends in the Merchants
lobby, expressed himself entertainingly ON the
political situation as it is now, showing that
his views of the manner of conducting po-
litical campaign are unchanged from year
ago. The efforts of the Republican press
and leaders to persuade the farmers that the
Mckinley bill is responsible for the goo
crops of this year as well as the increased
price of wheat and other grains came up and
Mr.. Hall, after lndulging in good laugh,
said:
1T may have been possible in the past to
deceive the people in this way, but that day
is gone. The people of these cities are I'M
aware of the study the farmers are making Of
economic questions My experience is tina.
a speaker must have his facts pretty straight
to go into the school houses in the country.
If he has not he will surely be given some
questions to answer that will demonstrate to
HIM at least that the farmers are posted"
'Will the good crops help the Repub
licans?"
Il cannot see how answered the Third
district congressman. THE peaple are all
aware of the fact that nature is responsible
for the good crops, and the failure abroad for
the advance il prices When 1 hear the Re-
publicans mention the Mckinley act as being
responsible for these things, always feel like
saying it was the last election. There is as
much reason for attributing it to the latter as
10 the former"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21

THE impression that beer in Ger
many is much nearer the ideal than in
this country is discredited by the state
ment that most of the 147 suicides in
Berlin in one-half of July we're due to
the quality of the beer. WILLIAM
would have the sellers fined SO heavily
that they would improve the compost
ton. Still, there is some poor beer on
this side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21

Six years ago felt certain that Sol Smith
Russell was destined to be the most artistic
American comedian of his time, and said so.
l think every succeeding year of his career
verifes my belief, for he is gradually and
certainly getting fast hold upon American
admirers of good, clean comedy, which
shows the caliber of the man and his acting.
His humor is thoroughly artistic. 1t has
taken time to develop it, but it was in him,
and he knew it, without losing his head
which latter fact may go long way in ac-
counting for his marked success.
-
1t is surprising how many wise-acres few
horse races will produce. On fine day
when the attendance at the track was good,
twas no trouble to find couple of hundred
people wh0 seemed to spring from nowhere
In particular, but who had more knowledge
of what this horse could do and had done,
and what some other horse could not do,
than could be acquired by two years hard
study. None of the members Of this dis
tinguished gentry ever seemed to possess any
superfiuous cash. and it was rare instance
that you would catch them backing their own
selections, but they were positive to the last
degree in asserting the merits of their favor
ties, and would assume an intense willing
ness to stake their clothing on their chances
of winning. On the average, they know
ABOUT as much about the horses and what
the results of a race are going to be as a COW
does about running prayer meeting, and
taken ell together, they are nuisances and
irritating bores. COLONEL Bob"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21

No happier North Dakota granger has ever
been in st. Paul for a long time than Hon.
Tom Elliot, of Elliot, Ransom county, n. D..
who was at the Merchants, few days ago.
Toms face will cure a case of the blues at
any time, but on this particular occasion he
had donned a radiant, elastic smile which
can only be produced on a Northwestern
farmers eountenance by tremendous jump
in wheat. Speaking Of the crops. he said to
the writer why, nothing has been seen
like it in North Dakota for years. With the
big crops and prices going skyward it re-
minds us of those great days when the boom
was on. You remember; you was up there
with US at the time. In 81 and 80 and 'S3
wheat was ranging from % cents to 1.10
with great big yields that made the little gran
aries the farmers had hurriedly put together
simply jokes. 1t is long time since then,
though, and the North Dakota farmer has
not had any jokes Of any sort. 1t has been
long, tedious pull. and with many of them
not pull up hill, either. but a gradual, GER
tain going down backward, in spite of all
their pulling. There is a light-hearted lot of
fellows up there now, though
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21

There is no rose without its thorn. and in
spite of the fact that the abundant crops of
this season accompanied by the European
shortage and consequent high prices are an
unmistakable blessing and will probably give
us touch of prosperity. yet the prosperity is
likely to be spasmodic and it will work harm
as we'll as good. For a long time the wealth
of these United States has been centralizing
Monopolies, trusts and spectators of all
shades and sorts have quietly but surely
absorbed the greater part of our wealth. We
had reached point where the oppression
and the injustice of our condition was being
keenly felt. The public mind more espe-
cially the minds of the intelligent intermedi-
ate class, had become awakened and posi-
tive struggle to right some wrongs had
begun. Very much of the discomfort
was among the farmers and to them
can be credited considerable
part of the inclination toward progressive re-
organization manifested. Now comes album
dant crops and high prices. The farmer
patient and plodding, easily pleased and slow
to be really aroused, has his granaries filed
to running over. When the mortgage man
drops i'll on him be can, for to-day, at least
shove his big, cailoused honest hand down
into bis blue jeans and fish out enough green
backs to send the shark that is after him
away without the chance of grasping much
more than belongs to him. The farmer
smiles. He can live better the coming year.
He can pay off at least a part of the old
scores. Nance can have new dress she has
been wanting for a long time. He says to
himself, oval, p'raps things amt so bad ez
thought they wuz anyhow" and he rests
contentedly after the struggle. But the same
spectators live. The same spiders have got
their eye on him; and the more he happens
to get to-day the more they calculate to
squeeze out CT him. Next year the European
crops will probably not fail Ours may. Next
year high prices will not be scarce Money
may. Next year, or perhaps the year after,
the same mortgage man will drop in ana
there may be no greenbacks to produce, and
then -
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-09
Weddings Rells.

xarried on September 3, 1891, at s g o'clock p. m., at the residence of 2 MT. and Mrs. J. C. Fredericks, F..
 H. Fredericks native of HiGgo- land. and Miss Martha Hansaw a
 native of Belyidere, Illinois.
 The bridegroom is a nephew of J. s. and R. N. Fredericks, and has Been in the employ of J. l.. Gsher for a little over a year. The Mide came to Prescott little over i year ago from Chicago, and has been in the employ of Mrs. J. l.. Fisher ever since. The following |adies and gentlemen were present kt the wedding: Mir. and Mrs. J. l.. Fisher with their two daughters, 9llie and Hattie. Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Fredericks and children, Mrs. Bon Forsee, of Phenix, Miss Emily Horne, C. A. Randall, Misses Anna .nd Bertha Schuerman, Mir. George 5chuerman, r. R. Olsen. Peter W endt Jasper Fredericks, Master John c. 
 The cermony was performed by De Rev. E. W. Meany, of the Episco- Dal church. The married couple were
 De recipients of the following hand pme presents: Mir. and Mrs. J. l.. hsher, a bed room set; NIT. and Mrs. L c. Fredericks, lamp; Mrs. Forsee, Din cushion; Mir. and Misses Schuer- had, 2 statues; P. B. Olsen, hanging
 amp; Peter Wendt, wine set; Miss Theresa Fredericks, table scarf; Ollie Fisher, pin cushion; Jasper Fred tricks, album; Master John and Theresa Fredericks, coffee set; B. M. Eoldwater, castor; MT. and Mrs. chas. Martin, butter dish; Hattie Fisher, lady's watch; MT. and Mrs. B. N. Fredericks presented the Foung couple with lots ? and f Block 43, on which Wm. Durbin is srecting nice four room cottage, as |heir future home,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-09
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so we'll known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist, and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial levers. For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indi- gestion try Electric Bitters- Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50cents and Sl per bottle at Ross Drug Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-09
FRoN THURspAY's DAILY.

FROM THURSDAY DAILY.
 Eastern Star Chapter meets to- night.
 Read notice to contractors in this issue.
 The thermometer registered 92 yesterday.
 Saturdays game of ball promises to be quite interesting.
 Boys Douglas shoes, just received at G. $. Porter's, Bank building. sSt6
 Send one of Baumann's pictures of Prescott to your friends in the east.
 Book agents wanted. See adver- tisement in this issue of l.. F. Miller & Co.,, Stockton, California.
 Mrs. T. w. Otis aud her daughter, Miss Mary, and Mrs. c. P. Dake gave reception at the residence of the former this afternoon.
 Arrangements have been made for a match game of base ball next Satur- day at o'clock D. m. for $50 a side between the Whipple and Prescott hines.
 Jack Sullivan. who escaped from the jail here some time since, while waiting to be taken to San Quentin to serve two years sentence for sell ling whisky to Indians, has been cap tured at Phenix.
 Munson's celebrated lightning con ductor owing to the manner of it's construction Is equal to twenty iron rods and better than a solid two inch copper bar. W. A. Freeze and C. A. Means are agents for these celebrated rods in Prescott.
 Attention is directed to the cards in this issue of $. W. Thorne, ste nographer. In addition to being prepared to do all kinds of short hand work and typewriting he will open a school for instruction in the above branches on September 18th.
 C. B. Foster is making a survey of Granite Creek today with view of having the channel widened. Parties owning property along the creek have subscribed a fund to have the work done and and advertise in this issue for proposals for it.
 The following squib form the Nogales Herald applies with equal force to several other towns in the tearitory besides Nogales: Cloth ing drummers find Nogales rich field. When our people learn that they are not only paying for their clothing, but paying the expenses of these peregrinating solicitors they will change their tactics"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-09

Scott Greening, J. G. Marx and J. E. Rice have filed three location notices of placer mines in Weaver district. These notices cover placer ground embraced in the recent dis
 covery in that district. The party bringing the notices to the record CTS office state that the recent dis covery has been made on ground which has never before been pros
 pected although it is very close to
 the place where such fabulously rich ground has been previously worked.
 1t IS m an almost inaccessible gulch which accounts for its having been overlooked these many years. He stated that about 5000 worth of gold had already been taken out and that Mexicans were taking out about 800 worth per day.
 The Mohave County Miner in it's last issue referring to the value of re- cent shipment of ore from the Amulet mine on Lynx creek. as reported in the JouRNAL-MINEs asserts that
 Mohave county can beat the ship ment in value. While it is not to be denied that our sister county has rich and valuable mines we doubt if 1t has any that show the record that the Amulet in this county does. The average of all the ore shipped from the latter minesince itsdiscoyery has been about $500 per ton. Some shipments have given valve Of from s500 to $500 but the entire product of the mine has averaged about $500. Can Mohavecounty show up one with such record as thisg
 The United Verde company has a new engine and all other machinery required, on the ground at Jerome. for the erectiun of new smelter with capacity of loo tons. daily. They have now two thirty-ton water jacket furnaces and a thirty-ton re- verbatory furnace in operation. Owing to the ease with which the ore smelts these furnaces each over run about ten tons daily their re- gistered capacity making an average daily for the three furnaces of about l2D tons of ore. When the new fur mace Is in operation they will have an aggregate capacity of about 25O tons. The working force of the com pany will bedoubled also which will make Jerome a very important camp there being fully 300 men em- ployed at present.
 A. NJ. Britton of the Ryland Min ing company has returned to Fort Worth, Texas. He came out here intending to settle up the business affairs of the company with view of getting a number of their claims patented and resuming work again. Discovering that the liabilities were greater than he had anticipated he returned to Fort Worth to consult with other members of the com pany. Those who are acquainted with their mines, state that there can be no doubt of their merit, and 1T worked systematically and eco by practical and expeir- eneed mining man can be made to pay good interest on the invest ment above all expenses.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-09
som. Good Sevs.

The proposition of building s wagon road to the Bradshaw noun talns IS commencing to assume def mite shape now. The sum of 5000 was absolutely pledged to-day to build a toll road from the Tiger and Crowned King mines to Prescott with a good prospect of securing an additional Si,000. All parties inter ested in the building of the road should come forward now and sub scribe. A surveyor will be put in the field at once to locate the line. Aside from the building of the north and south railroad we know of no single enterprise which gives as good promise of benefitting the town as this road.