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

The congressman from the district in
California in which the new tin mines
are being operated glows with enthusi-
asm over them. They are owned by
English capitalists, as are the similar
mines in the Black Hills. who sent over
experts to test the find thoroughly.
Their report was so flattering that it
was not readily accepted and confrma-
tioa was sought. The result was that
haste was made to secure $4,000 acres of
land. They are now putting the ore
into market, will very soon ship eight or
ten tons per week, and before congress
meets send out hundreds of tons
weekly. In fact. it is insisted that in a
short time they will be able to meet the
entire demand of the country, however
large. This is accepted as promise
70 be realized, and not fanciful
picture. 1t is in marked contrast to
the realization of the expansive claims
that have been made for the Black
Hills mines, also in the hands of Eng
lisb capitalists. 1t will be gratifying to
see all these mines supplying the con-
sumption of this metal. There will be
no regret if the enterprising gentlemen
from over the water have the abundant
rewards they claim to be in sight
They deserve credit for developing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
THINGS ONF LIKED.

Monroe City (Mo.) News.
Three distinguished business men of
st. Paul-Messrs. H. d. Brown, II. L.
Baker aud d. Ramaley-were sent to
st. LOUIS to accompany the editors ip-
to st. Paul and give all the information
possible concerning the city. Thay
performed their duties well. became
thoroughly acquainted with every man,
woman and child on the train, and by
the time we reached st. Paul they were
wearing Missouri press badges and
smiling on Missouri girls with all the
grace and dignity and wishfulneSs of
natives.
The st. Paul press club, composed of
editors and publishers of the St. Paul
papers, has an elegant suite of rooms
richly furnished, in the Grand opera
house. Here, as at every other place III
the city, the editors were welcome.
Tuesday afternoon the delegates and
their wives and sisters and cousins were
given carriage ride about the city.
Hundreds of vehicles and handsome
teams were brought out from the livery
stables and from private stables, all of
which formed a procession nearly a
mile long. There is much to be seen
by a drive over st. Paul. The resi-
denceS are mostly on high graded
lawns, surrounded by rustic scenery
and costly Ornamentations, and are man.
sions after the fashion of modern archi-
lecture. The similarity of the resi-
dences was noticeable. and if there is
poverty fiat" or a jug town" in st.
Paul the reception committee passed it
by in very careful manner.
From the top of the fort one can get
good view OF st. Paul and Minneap-
II; hsal, c,,I
sight, a sight calculated to stir the
prise with emotion and cause them to
feel that man, while building cities and
towns for financial gain. is not over
looking the fact that the truly beautiful
things in this world are those alone
made by the Creator.
Alinnehaha falls are also to be num-
bered among The relics, 1t is believed.
but the writer would advise all who
visit that country of natural sights to see
them and the surroundings. But little
water passes over the falls now. but the
eleation, with all the magnificent sur
roundingS, is and always will be there
unless human hands remove them. At
these grounds are places for the light
hearted and joyous, for the sick and sad,
for the lovers of nature and for the
stern, for writers of poetry and writers
of prose. From this last named spot it
was hard to divorce the men and
women.
The train load of pencil pushers and
scissors manipnlators returned to their
hotels at st. Paul and at 80 were called
out to view parade given by the fire
department. 1t was thing Of beauty
and joy to the end, consuming about
an hour in passing given point. With
her fire equipment st. Paul probably has
the finest horse flesh of any city III the
Northwest. and the fire boys are strong,
noble fellows. and gpOi ioOking.
''Brfnre we were married." said she. ,
Ills iiSpaYs o. affection we're positively
Ovrr'inTr." AN r'w?' "fhpy are
vssy r.Te. "-DetrJ.t Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
THE DfETROPOLITAN OPENING.

This may be great weather for the
crops. but it is rather trying for hui
manity, ana the Metropolitan opera
house opened last night in blaze Of
heat as well as in blaze of glory. "Mr.
Wilkinson's Widows is a very amusing
play, admirably given, and the audience
was as representative as the season
would permit, and as enthusiastic and
appreciative as the merits Of the per-
torrance demanded. st. Paul pays
the penalty of its growth. A little
while ago the summer was the
liveliest and pleasantest part
of the year. Very few people
went to the lakes or the sea shore,
while many visitors were welcomed
here during July and August. Their
presence was the occasion of many
gaieties and balls, and barge parties
and festivities OF every description
wenton without interruption no matter
how high the thermometer ranged.
Paved streets and tall buildings have
wrought great changes in all this now,
and in spite of the large house which
greeted the actors last night no subject
excited more comment than the absence
of the many familiar faces which Or
dinarily grace opening nights at our
theaters. The season here now cor
responds to the custom of other closely
peOpled cities, and it will not be until
winters coming that the ocean and the
mountains will give US back our own,
and every scene Of delight he more de-
lightful because witnessed in the So
ciety of those whose presence is an
integral element in the pleasure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
sANGUINE MIR wARDALL.
The South Dakotan Has a Heap
Big Talk.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 7.-AlOnzo War
dali, Of Huron, S. D., member of the
national executive committee of the
Farmers Alliance, arrived here last
night. 1t is Mr.. WardalPs business to
visit all of the annual Alliance state
conventions and give them the very
latest instructions, and he will, there
fore, visit Missouri this month to be
present at the convention which meets
at Pertle Springs Aug. &c.
To-day, IN speaking of the Sub-treaS-
ury agitation i'll the Alliance, Mr.. War
dali said that in the states of North and
South Dakota. Wisconsin, Oregon, Cali
fornia and Washington, which he had
just visited. the sub-treasury plan was
unanimously indorsed. you know we
are certain of South Dakota" he said,
land this fall we will get North Da-
kota as well. In California The Peoples
party is making a determined and an
aggressive fight. l am surprised at
their strength and the sentiment which
l have found wherever l have gone in
favor of cutting loose from the old
parties.'" Mr.. Wardall does not think
that the results of the Kentucky cleo
ton will hurt the Peoples party organi-
cations in other states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08

Col. j. H. Drake and Rev. Wallace But
trick will go off to some lovely Utopia in
Northern Wisconsin, where Rev. Wallace will
md sermons i'll stones and Col. Jim will
drive cart for exercise.
Lathrop Mussetter will soon seek reerea-
ton after his arduous life at White Bear. He
will go to some vast wilderness, where glib
ing doctors and lady rhymsters are unknown.
Il. Zacharich Cowles will go to Washing
ton to attend a convention of presidents to
compare notes on administrative difficulties
DR.. Day will wear a fur cap for ten days
and try to imagine it is the middle of an old
fashioned winter before the war.
A jolly party. composed of P. j. Smalley,C.
A. Moody, p. H. Raheily and William NJ.
Campbell, will go into camp for ten days at
Red Rock.
Tams Bixby has disguised himself in full
beard and will go to Chicago and attend an
anarchistic meeting as a lark.
L. n. Scott will picnic at the state and Wi
mona fairs, raking gold dollars off the prem
ium list and programme trees.
DR.. Arthur Sweeney will go to Montreal
and put i'll the summer running down bogus
diplomas over the border.
Rev. Freeman will take no vacation this
year. He has just begun to blossom into
prominence. and will make hay while the re-
form sun shines
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
THE STORY OF A DAY.


The Chicago Democrats unite.
st. Paul is to have ten stamp substations.
The G. A. r.. installs officers and adjourns
Louisiana has a strong antiIottery com
bine.
A St Paul young man dies suddenly while
wrestling.
Prince Fortunatus wins the leading race at
Hamline.
President Ben is to take a tour through
Vermont
Hail does considerable damage to crops in
North Dakota.
A big field Of good horses is entered for the
state fair races
Electricity is to replace the cable on por-
ton of Selby avenue.
Another worlds fair excursion com pany is
formed in Minnesota
saltwater woman sues a well-knoyn
citizen for breach of promise.
The thermometer registers 95 deg in St.
Paul, the hottest August day since Aug. 10.
1880.
Adelbert Goheen, under sentence of death
at Fergus Falls for the killing of Rosa Bray,
charges his brother with the crime.
report from Sioux Falls says Young
Goodwin, killed in New York, was soon to
be married to Mrs Annie Snyder, wife of a
New York banker
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08

radical in his support of the force bill
and other Republican measures and
hurting invective at the opposition as to
embarrass the Republicans. The polit-
zeal cyclone left his fragments scattered
over the prairies, and they have just
been regathered and annolnted with
Alliance oil. He is a Kansas politician,
and will not buck against the WHY'D if
he feels it. Kansas, and probably Ne
braska also. may then be set down as
out of the Republican reach for the
present. 1t is question how far this
state and South Dakota are in that
swim
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
NUTMEG USURPERS.
Connecticut Office SteaIers Still t.,
the Front

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Aug. THE po-
Iitleal muddle IN Connecticut was deep
ened Wednesday in the refusal of State
Treasurer E. Stevens Heney, hold.
over official, to pay the salary of Con-
troller Nicholas Staub, the only Demo-
crat who was allowed to take his seat by
the general assembly. Clerk Hubbard
er Staub for his salary for July. 1t was
not drawn upon Stevens, but to the
treasurer of the state. Mr.. Heney said
that until Controller Staub honored his
requistion and gave him an order for
his salary he would not honor the order
of Strub for salary as controller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
INFLUENCE VS.. DOODLE.
Democrats May Win a Victory
From Roth

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 1.-THE Re-
publican primaries for the selection of a
successor to the late Congressman l.. G.
Houk, of the Second district, who died
several months ago, will be held to-
morrow. The candidates are John Houk,
a son of the deceased. and William
Woodruff, capitalist. The contest is
one of political influence against Doodle,
and will remain in doubt until the last
vote is counted. The Knoxville Journal,
the only Republican daily paper in Ten
nessee, which has been neutral hereto
fore, came out to-day for Woodruff.
Democrats claim that they will carry
the district for the first time since the
war on account of the bitter feeling be-
tween the friends of Woodruff and
Houk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
CLING TO THEIR IDOL.
Kansas Alliance Men and the Sub
Treasury.

treasury
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. is. M. Scott,
of Mcpherson, the Alliance lecturer, to
whom has been entrusted the sub
treasury agitation, IS preparing an
article in answer to the letter
written by Col. Harris, of Leaven-
worth. He said to-day that the
statements made about the Alliance re-
nOuncing the subtreasury scheme were
without foundation. "In every county
which has as yet voted on the sub
treasury" he said, sit has been Endorsed
overwhelmingly. 1t has been apparent
to many of the Alliance leaders that
they must indorse the subtreasury, if
the Peoples party organization
in its present form is preserved.
1t has never been indorsed by the Ma
tion2l Alliance convention and the Kan
SaS State Alliance has never considered
it. 1t cannot, therefore. be III ade test
of Alliance faith, but from political
standpoint is a necessity. 1t was in
corported in the Peoples party plat
form at Cincinnati, and the work done
by the convention. platform and all, has
been approved by nearly every sub
Alliance in the state"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08

not vote for Crisp, Mills or any other
candidate for speaker without an ex-
preston Of their views upon the Ocala
platform. get knowledge of the po-
sltion of these gentlemen directly from
them and not from newspapers. The
Southern Alliance Farmer made the
statement some time ago that none Of
the Alliance congressman were COM
mitted upon the speakership question.
Nobody has denied the statement"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
CORRIDOR CONTRIBUTIONS.

Elk Dairy Commissioner Warren j. Ives
wandered in from his home at Hutchinson
yesterday in spite of tine intense heat and,
after dining at the Merchants, spent the aft
ernoon, or a part of it rather. chatting with
friends who CHANGED to wander into that
well-known hostelry. Mr.. Ives, although at
present out of office, still wears his old-time
smile, and preserves his fund of good humor
The crops in Mcleod county are better than
were ever known before, and everybody,
merchants as well as the farmers, are feela
ing happy. While Mr.. Ives didn't say so, il
is rumored that he is just now looking for
Lieut.. Gov. Ives gubernatorial boom. The
hot we ather yesterday may have kept
him from finding it yesterday, but
he cannot be kept from discovering
it soon. Than w. J. Ives there are fewer
shrewder political managers in this state, and
it is fortunate indeed, for the st. Peter states
man that he has such brother. In case or
the lieutenant governors promotion his Nc
Leod county brother may again fill the office
of state dairy commissioner.
1t has always been the boast of Glencoe,
the county seat of Mcleod county, that she
was never behind Hutchinson, for long years
and even now her formidable rival, and she
was not yesterday in the Twin Cities, for
while the ex-dairy commissioner represented
Hutchinson at the Merchants. William Hem
riehs, the elevator man and farmer of Glen
coe, answered for the latter place. Mr..
Henrichs is now q partner of ex-senator
Child in large elevator at Glencoe, and it is
needless to say that the two make a very
strong team in business. In discussing the
new wheat crop Mr.. Henrichs said:
I'VE have not commenced to buy wheat yet
but expect to next week The new crop is
going to be very large and what is better for
all, the farmers especially, is the fact that it
will all grade away up. The wheat in our
county is about all cut and threshing will
soon commence"
Ex-Mayor Peck. of Shakopee, stopped over
in st. Paul several hours yesterday on his
way home from st. Cloud, where he was en-
gagged in managing several important legal
cases. After tanning himself in the lobby of
the Merchants for time he turned his atten-
ton to the new Australian election law.
II am curious to see how that law will work
through the county, he said. 1T seems to
me that 1t is liable to surprise US ALL A short
time ago we had an election in Shokopee
under it and less than thirty votes were
thrown out on account of mistakes. 1t takes
great deal of explaining to make that law
clear to all the voters. Heretofore one could
tell i'll many country districts exactly how
the district would go by being given the
names of the workers who would be at the
polls. This will no longer be the case and it
may make some difference in the result"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
ALLIANCE CONGRESSMAN.
Candidates for Speaker Must Elk
press Their Views.

ATLANTA. Ga, Aug. THE At
lanta Journal this morning, in answer
to an inquiry, the following
dispatch from Congressman j. T. Wat
son: answering your question l
state that it is quite true that Living
stone, Moses. ,Winn and Watson will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
TO-DAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. For Iowa: Con-
tinued high temperatures: southerly winds;
local rains and thunder storms in the after
noon; slightly cooler in western portion sun
day. For Minnesota: Local rains and thun-
der storms; becoming eoolerin the afternoon,
except stationary temperature in the vicinity
of Duluth; cooler sunday; southerly, shift
ing to westerly winds. For South Dakota:
Winds shifting to cooler westerly, with local
rains and thunder storms; cooler and fair
Sunday For North Dakota: Northwesterly
winds; cooler and fair. except local rains in
extreme southeast portion. For Wisconsin:
Generally fair. except local rains and thun-
der storms i'll the evening; no change in tenn
Perature Saturday; slightly cooler sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
AS WE'LL AS SUGAR.

In the sort of delrum that attacks a
class of economists at present, one of
them alleges that free sugar saves the
people S1O0.0OO,00O annulay. The TO
tundity of the figures is noticeable when
it is remembered that the entire reve-
nue. from sugar was less than SIS, OOO,-
900 before the MCKINLEY bill was
passed. and S15,OO0,OOO is to be paid the
sugar growers in bounties. The round
figures then look like s43, 100000. That
is nice sum to save, but the difference
is more apparent than real when it has
to be made up on other necessities of
life. The money will be needed to meet
the appropriations of Republican ex-
travagance. and the consumers must
pay it on their clothing, tin. lumber,
fuel, food. salt and other things that
enter into the domestic economy. Will
any one explain why they should not be
on the free list as we'll as sugar?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
STILL DENYING.
Ball Is Excessively All Right,
Saws EmmOnS


BAR HARBoR, Me-, Aug. 7.-Emmons
Blaine said tonight: ''There is moth
ing in the report that DR.. Baldwin is
coming to Bar Harbor to see my
father professionally. If he is
coming to Bar Harbor at
all my father knows nothing
about it. He has not been sent for, and
my father has no need of his services.
My father has not taken any medicine
for nearly two months. He is we'll as
usual, very we'll indeed. and is gaining
all the time. AS to the reported visit of
eX-CollectOr Erhardt, can say nothing.
l did not know that ne was coming, and
up 10 this time know he has not called
on my father"
The papers in the suit for divorce
brought by Mrs. James g. Blaine Jr..
were served upon young James to-day
by the sheriff here. DesertiOn is the
ground upon which the divorce is asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
DESPERATE SPECTATORS.
The Recent Spanish Incident the
Work of Hears

Work of Bears
MADRID, Aug. AT the time of the
recent tight between band of armed
men and the sentries around the bar
racks at Barcelona, it was stated that
the attack was the result of conspiracy
between a number of desperate stock
spectators, who. being DESTROYS of
causing fall in the prices of securi-
ties dealt in upon the bourse, adopted
this means of starting report that the
tack was part OF a raising by the Repub-
Leans to overthrow the government, and
thus bring about a depression in prices.
To-day that report was substantiated by
the arrest in Barcelona of well-known
and heavy operator in government Sc
curities on charge of being a party to
the conspiracy. The police, upon
searching the prisoner, found in his pos
session number of letters which prove
beyond doubt that he was concerned in
the attack upon the barracks, and that
the affair was not revolutionary move
ment, but simply novel and most des-
perate scheme to originate startling ru-
mors, and thus allow the operators con-
cerned to ''bear the market"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
ANTI-LOTTERY COMBINE.
Louisiana Farmers and Demo-
Gratis Agree.


LOUISIANA, Aug. THE conference
between the Farmers Alliance and the
anti-lottery Democrats at Lafayette has
resulted in an agreement by whic h a
joint ticket will be nominated. The
Farmers Alliance will name the COVER
nor, treasurer and superintendent of
public education ard the anti-lottery
league the lieutenant governor, auditor,
attorney general and secretary of state.
These nominations are to be made by a
convention elected by all The white
voters who are opposed to the lottery,
and afterward submitted to the Demo-
cratic convention. The Alliance i'll
dorsed this agreement, aud at once
nominated Thomas 5. Adams, its presi-
dent and state commissioner of agri-
culture, for governor. The campaign
will be almost altogether on the lottery
ISSUE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
At His Old Trade.

PrTTSBURG. Pa, Aug. 1T is gener-
ally believed that Senator Quay has
started in to raise funds here among
the manufacturers for Maj. Mckinley.
The senator himself maintains a dis
Greet silence and declines to talk about
the matter at ALL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
A LITTLE WAR.
Officious Canadians Vent Their,
Indignation.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 7.-Great ex
element prevailed in Windsor. Canada
this evening. Citizens who have a
leaning toward American principles
and government decorated their
places of business in honor Of
the G. A. r. celebration in this
city. Minister of Militia Caron was tel
egraphed by Windsor loyalists, who
were wrathy beca use Canadians made
so much of what they termed ID ID
Americanism." and requested that he
instruct the authorities at Windsor to
remove decorations, flags. etc. This
order was telegraphed to Windsor, and
the Essex sFusileers had to be called
upon. When Windsor Americans saw
the law was Imperfect ard they must
obey the flags were reno red, but not
until after several squabbles. in which
stones, etc, were hurled. The burg
across the river is quiet tonight, and
G. A. r. men who were billeted there
by Detroit's committee have come on
this side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
GEORGE Is SAFE.
BarksdaIe's Friends Concede His
Election.

CANTON. Miss, Aug. THE report
that Senator George is defeated in the
primaries is utterly without foundation.
He failed to carry his county CarrolD
yesterday, which was entirely due to
large fanatical Alliance majority. The
vote stands to date: George IS. BarkS-
dale D. 1t requires 80 to elect and
George is certain to get 120 instructed
votes. Even Barksdale's friends con.
cede Georges election, and their only
hope now is to elect BarkSdale as Walt
halPs successor, which they cannot pos
sibly do. 1t is thought that the report
of Georges defeat originated in this
Stale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08

WEATHER prophets do not cut much
figure this season, but the last day or
two furnish some apprehension that the
hot weather skipped so far is to be
massed IN the next few weeks, lappin g
.nto September.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
SUMMER VACATION FADS.

Gov. Merriam goes down to his farm for
ten days. 1t is now rumored that he is plant
ing political hopes for the harvest of 1893
Mayor Smith will go chicken shooting Aug
81 and the crack of mis- shotgun means sure
death to the grouse. The mayor was never
known to miss bird.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08

TIE reciprocity with Cuba is not
much to brag OF when it meets tax of
81 on every 220 pounds of flour sent
there. The Standard Oil company has
the free trade part.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08

THE new national bank notes and
coin certificates will not be worth any
more than the old, but they will be
much handsomer. The paper is to be
cream white and the silk fibres will be
combined in perpendicular strip on
either side of the vignette. See that
those dated after this time have this
DaDer