davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
FIFTEEN READY TO GO.
st. Paul Republicans Prepare to
Assist MinneaDoIis.

The committee OF fifty, named by the
Republicans of Ramsey county to assist
the Republicans of Minneapolis to OBJ
tain the national Republican conven-
ton next year, met in the Endicott
yesterday afternoon. +. G.. lngersoll
called the meeting to order, stating the
objects of the committee of fifty and
making few observations on the ne
cessity for work on the part of the Re
publicanS of Ramsey county. Gen.
j. b. Sanborn was nominated for
chairman by Col. A. Il. Kiefer, but was
rather doubtful as to whether he had
best accept the honor. He was in SYM
pathy with the movement, he said, but
was little afraid the people of Mime
apoliS might not think it best. The
committee refused to have it otherwise.
and Gen. Sanborn was unanimously
chosen. u. NJ. Orr was made secretary.
and the business of the meeting was
taken up.
Hon. F. c. Stevens said the committee
ought to do all that is necessary to show
that st. Paul is in sympathy with Min
neapoliS. If the convention comes to
the Northwest st. Paul men want to
have part in it. The ST. Paul CON-
mlttee would have nothing to do with
raising the funds, Minneapolis having
raised all the money. On Mr.. Stearns'
suggestion the roll was called, and of
those present the following agreed
to go to Washington with the Minneapo-
lis and ether new delegates OH Nov. IS.
Senator G. K. Davis, Gov. Merriam.
Il. B. Strait, Col. Joseph Bobleter,
George Thompson. Col. Soren Listoe.
Gen. j. B. Sanborn, Capt. II. A. Castle,
c. r. McKenney, Col. w. NJ. Liggett,
Marshall Donahower, Aid. ID. NJ. Sulll-
van. w. Fl. II. Johnston. s. d. MerWin
and c. K. Sherrood.
After some more talking a committee
of nine, consisting of Gen. Sanborn,
Secretary q. NJ. Orr, F. {. Stevens, +.
q. lngersOll, Capt. II. A. Castle, ID. NJ.
Sullivan. d. f. Reese, NJ. d. Mum, and
Capt. Edward Corning, was named to
take charge of things. Before it was
appointed Capt. Castle made speech
declaring that the Republicans of st.
Paul and Minneapolis ought to pull to-
gether, otherwise there was no hope
for the party in the state.
Gen. Sanbofn, after the appointment
of the committee, said that he thought
this the best place for a large meeting
at the time of year at which the conven-
ton will be held. The real question
will be whether political influences
will not SECURE it for doubtful state,
or one further south. 'ln my Opinion"
continued the general. sit would be a
grand thing fer tbs whole Section if
this convention could be secured. 1t
would enable the leaders of tie party to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01

prosecuting the suit was to secure a
vindication in a court of justice. They
gave him an unequivocal vindication,
and 1t is now his purpose to prove that
they did beyond further question. Then
he will test the other question, placing
the burden of proof upon the Pioneer
Press, whether he is an anarchist or not,
Mr.. WheelOck, of the Pioneer Press.
was not in his office last night. Man
aging Editor Cowles was seen by a re-
porter, but he had no knowledge of the
demand for retraction. and he was
unacquainted with Mr.. Wheelock's pro-
nOSed COURSE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01

gain an understanding of the interests
of the business men and people of the
Northwest"
Mr.. IngersolI announced that Senator
Davis and Gov. Merriam had consented
TO present the claims of the Northwest
TO the national committee. The Ar
lington hotel had been selected for
headquarters. The big committee now
adjourned and Gen. SanbOrn at once
called together the smaller. or executive
body. After appointing the following
committees the committee adjourned:
Statistics, Details and Photographs of
Hotels. etc.-F. G. Stephens chairman,
ID. F. Reese. NJ. d. Mum and Capt. Ii.
Castle.
Transportation and Communication
with Minneapolis-F. G. Ingersoll. chair
man; Capt. Edward Corning and Gen.
j. b. SanbOrn.
Money to loan on good security at the
State Savings Bank. Germ ania Life
Building, Fourth and Minnesota streets,
No commission charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
tU6 tUStsO VI ttlHUbl
st. Paul Steadily Monopoliz-
ing the Northwestern job
bing Territory.
Chicago and st. Louis Gradu-
ally Shut Out of the Grow
ing Field.
fine Weather Aiding North
western Farmers in Sc
curing Their Crops.
The Feeling of Fair Times
Universal Among Our Men
Of Business.

An astonishing difference in favor of
the wholesale trade of the Northwest is
noticed by the Knights of the Grip as
they travel northward from New Or
leans, La, through the well known
Western cities, and up to the Twin
Cities of Minnesota. In Louisiana and
Mississippi business is dull and slow.
In the grea: district lying between Gin
cinnati and st. Louis trade is poor to
fair: at Chicago fair to good: at Mil
waukee the report is good, and
IN Minnesota an excellent bust
ness is apparent. The travelling
men in most of the wholesale lines
agree that this improvement is the
more noticeable as they move in this
direction, and among those now in st.
Paul is a well>knOwn observer, who
represents a Cleveland saddlery hard
ware manufactory, one of the largest in
the country. He had come up from
NatcheZ, Miss, on business trip that
included the above mentioned states
and cities, and after careful inveSti-
cation into the general conditions of
the wholesale trade here. he said:
1T is astonishing 10 me how the bust
ness of the Northwest has held ND, as
compared with the South and South
west, and the splendid improvement
that is going on here right along is q
leading topic among the business men
of the West and of the entire country.
Some big houses in Cincinnati have been
doing little or nothing, and while they
have had good crops south and west of
there they don't find good demand,
while up here there is progressiveness,
energy, confidence and active demand
in addition to the splendid crops. Elk
cepting on special lines the Southern
cities are out of the Northwestern mar
kets, for your own cities know how to
do the business"
The Mercantile Review.
After repeating the prosperous con-
dillon of st. Pau's wholesale trade,
as published in the GLOBE during the
several weeks past, the mercantile
agency of r. q. Dun d Co. summed the
matter up thus: There has been no
material change in the wholesale bust
ness since the previous week
The elegant weather for threSh-
ing and general farm work
has continued throughout the
Northwest during most of the week. A
vast amount of work has been accom-.
plished in both threshing and stacking
the grain. Storms are reported in the
north, but they do not call forth the
Soiicitude that was OccasiOned by the
rainy season of early October. Prices
of grain have been holding OPP we'll un-
der an active demand from shippers
large increase in flour manufacture
has occurred during the week, and gen
eral business is good"
Tremendous 5ObbIng Increase.
With a larger proportion of grail
stacked now instead of being left Ill
the shock" the danger of damage by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01

Derby Hats in the cele-
brated makes of Roeloff,
Stetson, Dickerson and
Brown, S., $3.50 and 81.
Our Chaplin Hat is the best
Derby Hat made. Price 81.
The Hats we sell at 81 and
So. so are such as are sold
everywhere at 50. so and s..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
LYCEUM COURSE.
Weekly Recurring Pleasures Held
in Store.

Weekly Recurring Pleasures Held
in Store.
The Peoples Church lyceum will give
its third series of literary and musical
entertainments tomorrow evening at
O'Clock. S. NJ. Hayes, prominent at
torney, will read paper on Colonial
Conditions-Virginia and Massachusetts
as Types" to be followed by discussion
The st. Paul Mandolin and Guitar club,
comprising seven pieces, led by Prof.
E. Halbe, will play the LEILA Polka"
by A. Schaeffer, and grand medley.
c. &. FaiTchild will give comic recita-
ton entitled 'Surly Tins Troubles"
Mrs. Jennie E. Straight, elocutionist,
will give dramatic reading. The lyceum
committee announces the following top
les for original papers for the ensuing
season:
Nov. l6. 1.-THE American City,
Nov. 30, 1.-THE American Farm
Dec. A. The American Sabbath"
Dec.2S, Holidays and Amusements.'
Jan. II, american Literature"
Jan. 25, mechanical Development
Feb. 8. THE Negro, Slave and Free
Feb. q; Compulsory Education, The I'm
educated Youth
March s, Education, Secular and Sectar-
lan."
March q, American Philanthropy
April 8. Present immigration.
April IL, Banquet, The American Here
after
The bes talent of the city has been
secured, to present these subjects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
To California.

Are you going to spend the coming
winter in California? Try the Chicago.
st. Paul u Kansas City Ry. and cOnnec-
tons. Quick time and superb service.
City ticket office, 1876 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
-Four strong lines in our
Mems Furnishing Depart
ment.
NECKWEAR.

Hundreds of St. Paul
men acknowledge that our
stock is the largest and most
complete. Not a new shape,
color or design but that we
show. The popular-priced
lines, CSC, soc, 75c, we show
exceedingly good values in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
Are You Interested

In Black Hare Muffs at So cents each,
imitation Astrachan Capes at "a, all
wool Beaver Jackets at IS, Cloaks, Jack
cts, Capes or Shawls of any kind? If
you are, call at HabighOrst & Co.'s, 233,
235, 237 East Seventh street. corner of
Wacouta. They are making it interest
ing in that particular line this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
Dentists to Organize.

At preliminary meeting in the office
of DR.. L. w. Lyon it was decided to
issue call to the dentists of st. Paul to
meet at room No. 324, Endicott building,
Wednesday evening, Nov. 4,at O'Clock,
for the purpose of considering and per-
fecting the organization of city So
ciety.
G. F. ANEREws, G. 81. GooDRIcH,
b. c. CORNwELL, l.. w. LYON,
G. A. VAN DUZEE.
The county committee ON claims met yes
terday and audited claims.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01

In Mems OverCoats we've always been the front
This season than We've tremendous stock
OF fine Overgarments worth from SIS to s35 Now to
our story. We did very large business in November
and December 1890. We're going to do more this year,
but to do SO must make special efforts. To this
month WELL we give you f0r geek 0n the choice of
more than thousand Mems Overcoats
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
To Denver, Col,

To Denver, Col.
Do you want TO 60 quick and travel
with comfort? If SO. take the Chicago,
st. Paul d Kansas City Ry. City tick
ct office, 195 East Third street. IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01

Novelties in Children's
Headwear. New things in
Caps arriving daily. Tam
O'Shanters for Girls wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
Countyss Cash.

County Treasurer Nelson has pre-
pared the following report of recei pts
and disbursements for the month of
October, 1891:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01

C1tJ FINANCES
Report Of the receipts and disburse
ments of the city treasurer'S office, from
Oct. l, 1891, to Nov. 1. 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01

DEPT.

Winter Caps of every de
scription. Scotch, Cloth,
Plush and Fur, at prices that
represent a saving to you of
from ten to twenty-five per
cent from the exclusive Hat
tiers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
OCTOBER FINANCES.
What 1t Cost to Run the Sta to-
City and County.

Receipts and disbursements of the
water board for the month of October
were as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
The states strong Box.

The state treasurer's statement for
the month of October shows a balance
of $3.50, 1871 in the treasury at the close
of business last night as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
SMOKING JACKETS.

100 different styles to Sc
lect from. Our own exclu-
sjve patterns from a S Jack
ct to the very finest. Both
Robes and Gowns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01

A. j. Powers, Powers Dry Goods
COmDany-The outcome of the crop sit
uation is very much better than was
feared few weeks ago. The weather
greatly facilitated threshing, and the
yield is ahead of what was generally
supposed. The crops are immense, but
while the present results will be of I'M
measurable advantage, | expect to see
the best benefits therefrom in 1892 The
cry has been give US big crop In 81"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-11

lips, who last spring came out from love,
has made wonderful Improvements on
his place. His crop of sugar cane prom
Uses we'll. Mr.. Lease boasts of apple trees
yielding fruit in one year after setting
out, and another farmer has in 200 acres
of beans that will pay him a great profit.
Grapes and small fruits, melons, tomatoes
and other vegetables are produced in acre
quantities for the market of the Colorado
mining camps. Further up the valley, Hon.
Jose Salazar Ortiz, Hon. Luis VI. Ortiz and
others are this year making specially OF
garden truck and small fruits and
cereals, finding that iG pays better than
seeding the land to corn, as the nights
are too cool for big crops of the latter.
With strawberries at the standard price
OF twenty-five cents quart; yellow Span
ish cherries at twenty and twenty-five q
pound murillo cherries at six to eight
cents; currants at twenty-five to thirty
five per gallon; raspberries at twenty-five
cents per pound boxes and correspond
ing price for all other fruits, the orchard
lists in the Santa Fe valley have regular
bonanza. The competition in the express
and freight rates which they enjoy and
the utter inpossibilty of over supplying
the demand from the mining camps only
tends to add to the interesting situation
for all home seekers and those who care
to live in the finest all-the-year-rounC
climate on earth.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-11

to be done on every water course in the
territory
eddy is miracle OF well directed en-
terprise. Its progress is marvellous and
the character Of the people already there
is great guaranty of its success. There
we're three great rains while | was in the
valley, and the whole distance from Kos.
well to Pecos City was a succession OF
pools OF course, the weather was hot,
especially in Texas. This morning when
[ felt the cool Santa Fe air it seemed like
a different world,
cone thing has struck me very torclbly
through the whole of this trip, and that IS
the enormous extent Of country which IS
naturally tributary to Santa Fe as a sum-
mer resort. All of Texas, from Galveston
to San Antonio and Ell Paso all OF south
ern Arizona and New Mexico, together
with the northern states Of Mexico, find
"a" and ~ we could have tnfee9Gsl ,eye. ,.tAe
a hare # we would take any reasonable
, ,neons to attracs them. can not enlarge
Oh In'o we will 90 over it thoroughly,
We wee, ! more importance to Santa Fe than
AZ other subjects combined concluded
the governor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-11

hue, as surities-debt on U. s. marshals
bond-for $2,O35, interest and costs,
claimed by the United States from said
Martinez, while Y. S. marshal for New
Mexico. The suit will be tried at the next
term OF the United States court for this
district.
The mines and mills OF south Santa Fe
county are simply humming with life just
now. From the districts of Cerrillos,
Cash Entry, Dolores, Golden and San
Pedro come the same cheering words.
New mines being opened; new milling
enterprises being inaugurated. Here are
gold, silver, copper, lead, zinc, iron, fire.
clay, coke, charcoal, hard and soil
coal lying side by side and under
laying or produced upon 100000 acres
of lands in south Santa Fe county. Wha
a superb combination of natural wealth
they reveal
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-11

will be valuable in teaching the boys sell
reliance, ownership individually, and at
the same time give them opportunity to
develop their talent for mechanical labor.
1t needs shop with some power to run
the machinery. A kindling factory will
be added where the small boys can each
earn his nickles. The box factory is
turning out boxes daily, but owing to the
large and increasing demand the school
has planned to open a larger shop and
make it business to furnish all for the
coming year. Its machinery now COM
prises power circular saws, scroll saws,
turning lathe and tools. While the
school will devote its work to the train
ing of girls, the economy of management
will require few boys.
There is only one way to give perma-
nent civilization to the Indian, and that
is the natural way. The youths must
fell an uplifting influence coming from
individual effort. Their activities must
be led to produce results, by the kindly
helpful spirit that must come to them
unconsciously, inspiring them to self
, help and self-reliance. There is to be nc
REFRESHING of natural activity. only gentle
guidance, no punishments, only natura
lessons of right and justice, which Indian
nature knows we'll
The love of home furnishes the key tt
work out the civilization, Christian civil
zation, hence, girls school pervaded by
the spirit of H. Fl. will do the work Tit
girls more readily assimilate to the new
life, and will carry the new life into tn
homes o. the camp, especially among thu
Pueblos is this eminently true. Thank
to the Jesuit missionaries, they hav
made the marriage sacred among tn
Pueblos and thus strengthened the sane
tty Of their family. Let this schoc
take up the work here and what shall b
the result2
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-11
THE RAILWAY SITUATION.
An Earnest Demand that tho Santa Fe
Southern DO the Fair Thing by
Santa Fe and Albuquerque.

"New Mexicos desire for direct railway
communication with this city must be
met more than half way" remarks the
Denver News. Correct, and the best and
simplest plan for accomplishing this is to
insist that the Denver & Rio Grande and
the Santa Fe Southern which gives 1t en-
trance into this city shall make some rea.
sonable give Or taEe proposition. This is
the solution of the problem for Denver,
Pueblo, Alamosa, Santa Fe, Cerrillos, San
Pedro, Albuquerque, White Oaks and Ell
Paso. Even Durango and Silverton,
Grand Junction and Salt Lake are also
interested, for the completion Of the Mears
lines across western Colorado this fall will
thus provide new and important line
from the gulf to the northwest touching
the grandest scienic route on the CONT
nent.
In this connection and speaking OF the
proposed southwestern railway conven-
tionion to be held at Ell Paso September
2lst, the Albuquerque Citizen has some
thing to say and very justly critcses the
management OF the Santa Fe Southern
for playing the dog-in-the-manger act and
refusing to make anything like fair terms
with the D. K R. G. company.
Prior to the meeting at FL Paso the
able for Albuquerque and Santa Fe 70
have preliminary meeting, or caucus, to
see if any plan can be hit upon whereby
the extension of the Denver & Rio Grande
by way of Santa Fe and Cerrillos to Albu-
querque can be made practicable. The
Citizen adds:
1t will be to the advantage of both
towns to have the extension made by that
route, and will also prevent any conflict
OF interest between the two places, but
we have been unable to discover, as vet,
any way by which this can be done, and
we would refer the matter to our Santa
Re neighbors for their consideration.
We have tried, number of times, by
correspondence with the owners and
managers of the Texas, Santa Fe &
Northern to find out what they were
willing to do toward the consummation
# --.yl. an enterprise, but the communi.
atoms have been eiltlic ar not answered at
III or answered in such h. manner as to
onvey NO information on the sup]te
whatever. And the Denver & Rio Grand.
'eople seem to have had about the same !
Measure Of success in that line. They
ave been unable to come to any under.
landing with the other company, and
shen they proposed to buy the road they
we're asked to pay more for the little sec
ion of thirty-eight miles from Santa Fe
, Espanola than it would cost them to
uild the entire line down the valley from
,spanola to Albuquerque. I'VE call the
ttention Of the Santa Fe people to these
acts for the purpose of showing them the
Importance of getting some sort of prac-
cal proposition from the Texas, Santa
e & Northern company before the time
" the convention to meet in September.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-11
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Ball game at college tomorrow.
Open air concert in the plaza at twi-
light tomorrow evening
Santa Fes new city government will be
organized the first of next week.
1t is expected to hold session of the
county board on Monday.
Best paper in New Mexico to-day: the
Santa Fe Daily New MEXICAN.
Architect Wood, OF the Weber block,
has removed his Office to the second floor
over the Second National bank.
Agriculture, the basis Of all wealth, and
horticulture, which goes hand in hand
with it, receives some attention in the
New MEXICAN to-day. Right readable
paper, eh?
Services in the church of the Holy
Faith tomorrow at the usual hours, morn
ing and evening, by the Rev. w. j.
Thompson, late Of Silver City, who has
lately been appointed rector hero.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-11
SATURDAY SMALL TALK.

Mr., W. e. Simmons and Miss Summons
are expected home from the Pecos to-
Eight,
Mayor Thornton and wife will return
from their outing on the cos to-mor-
rOW,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz W. Clonc., are
still sojourning in their cottage Ga the
upper Pecos river.
Judge II. l.. Waldo contemplates a visit
to his family in Kansas City during the
coming week.
Several large camping parties are out
tltlng tor trips into the Wales. Jemez and
PecoS regions.
The picturesque canon of the Rio Santa
Fe will have swarm of trout takers for
visitors tomorrow
Mrs. l.. Bradford Prince spent several
days during the past week at Powers no.
tel on the Upper Pecos river
The mountains adjacent to Santa Fe are
full OF outing parties just now and the
trout are being raked in by the hundreds.
Col. Frost has returned from visit to
Kansas, where he has been to see his
little son, now q months old.
Dr. Southworth and family, of Ell Paso,
are camping on the Upper Pecos river on
the grounds of the Santa Fe Mountain
club.
Mrs. G. II. Gildersleeve has returned
home from New York. Mr.. G.. is at
Manhattan Beach, gradually recovering
his former good health.
Dr. Symington and Harry S. Clancy
left Yesterday for fishing jaunt to the
Rio Brazos. They return home Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philo Rumsey and Mrs.
Loring and son have returned from
Omaha and will spend the summer in
Santa Fe enjoying the Incompatible eli
mate OF this city.
Mrs. b. Seligman is still in Philadel-
phia with relatives and is slowly but
steadily improving in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. L. Twitchell and son
are at Powers hotel on the upper Pecos.
Mrs. Twitchell is gradually improving in
health.
Mrs. II. L. Warren arrived this morn.
ing from Albuquerque and will remain
here several weeks on visit to Mrs. E.
l.. Bartlett.
John II. Knaebel Esq. left yesterday
on trip to Denver, and will ride to the
crest of Pixies Peak by rail on pleasure
jaunt before he returns.