davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-22
NEW YORK AND FRISCO.
Their Claims Presented in Half
Hearted WaV

hcafleu w ay.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The claims
of New York were presented by James
Breslin, Mr.. Meyers, comptroller of the
city, and Col. John B. Fellows.
NJ. f. Tarpey, of California, presented
the claims of San Francisco. stating that
while San Francisco was just bursting
into wOmanhood, she was not unwilling
to be cOurted. He portrayed the ad-
vantages which would accrue from
the selection of that city, aud
was followed by Mr.. Cole
man, of California, who spoke
i'll the same vein. There were some
reasons to be advanced in favor of San
Francisco, he said, that applied to no
other city named. Those reasons were
especially political reasons. If there
was to be campaign of education. it
must be campaign of enthusiasm. Let
the convention come to California and
the lesson will be taught to the boys
now who wanted to be Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-22
Women Barred From VOTING

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-At the last April
election in this city number of women
sought to vote for a candidate for the
Office Of county superintendent of
schools, under the act passed by the
last legislature 10 that end. The board
OF election commissioners refused them
the privilege. Today the state supreme
court upheld the commissioners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-22
BUCHARD WAS DEAD.
A RailrOader's Strange Explana
ton of an Accident.

ton of an Accident,
CLAYTON, ILL.,, Jan. 21.-Considerahle
comment has been caused in rail
road circles here over the ST. e.
ment., by Fireman Edward Warbler,
who was on the Inflated weSt-bound
Wabash "Cannon-ball' express that
dashed into the east-bound express at
Aladdin, near East Hannibal about
a week ago. Engineer Burchard, of
that train was killed, and all the rail
road men wondered how so careful q
man as he could have run by the switch
in the fog as he did. Warbler, who is
recovering from hurts received in the
wreck, says that Burchard was I'M
doubtedly dead in his cab before reach
ing the switch. having died of heart dis
ease soon after leaving Hull. This
Warbler now believes, as Burchard did
not take his head from the window once
after leaving Hull station. Railroad
men generally credit the story.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-22
HARRIsoN's MESSAGE.
The House May Receive 1t Mon
day Next.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The adjourn
ment of the senate and house until Mon
day next settles definitely the question
whether the CHILEAN correspondence
and the accompanying message
of the president will go TO
congress this week. Unless there are
some new developments in the sjtua-
ton before Monday, the correspondence
will in all probability be sent in on that
day. 1t has been prepared for trans
mission to congress, and can be sent at
the presidents pleasure. Nothing was
developed tonight to throw new light
on the controversy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-22
CINCINNATpS BOOST
Given by William Nj. Ramsay and
EX-COnSressnan Toilette

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. AT O'Clock
the committee was entertained at
luncheon by the Democratic recep-
ton committee of the District of Col
umbia. At 4 o'clock the committee was
again called to order by Chairman
Brlce and the roll of cities was ordered
to be called by the secretary. Cincin-
natl being the first on the alphabetical
list, her representatives were first ac-
corded hearing. Hon. William NJ.
Ramsey was introduced by Chairman
Brice and greeted with great applause.
The campaign of 1892" said Mr..
Ramsey, lis about to open. 1t is not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-22
PLEA OF INDIANAPOLIS.
Why the Hoosier Capital Sought
the Convention.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-Indianapolis
was represented by United States SEN
ator Turpie. "Our city," said he, ''has
twenty eight hotels. with accommoda-
tons for 10000 guests. Then there are
restaurant accommodations for 5000
and boarding house accommodations
for $1,000 more. The facilities for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-22
JUDGE BRADLEY DYING.
The Venerable Jurist May Not
Survive the Day.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Justice Brad
ley, of the United States supreme court,
who has been ill for some time past, is
sinking rapidly, and his physicians say
that he may not live tWenty-fOur hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-22

at Closter, n. j., of grip and arrange
ments were made for his funeral this
afternoon. This morning his wife. also
aged ninety-twO, died of the same dis
ease, and will be buried with her hus-
band TODAY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-22
THE BALnOTING.
1t Progressed Amid a Great Deal
OF Excitement,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-When the
committee reassembled at 9 o'clock the
balloting began at once. The hotel cor
ridors were crowded with the delegates
from the various cities, and as their city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-22
A Defaulting Treasurer.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 2l.-Hugh
Gaines. city treasurer of Frankfort, is
defaulter to the amount of $1,000 and
has disappeared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-22
THEY WE'RE ALL ON HAND.
eli the States and Territories Rep.
resented at the Meeting.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The long
expected meeting of the national Demo
cratic committee began at noon today in
the banquet room of the Arlington hotel
for the purpose of settling the time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-22
CHICAGO THE CONVENTION CITY,

CHICAGO The CONVENTION CITY.
The Next President of the United States to Be
Placed in Nomination in the Garden
City June 81
St. Paul Received Votes Every Ballot. But Failed
TO Secure Enough Of Them to Pocket
the Plum
Gallant Fight Made Throughout by Milwaukee,
Chicago Wins Amid Intense Excitement
the Fifteenth Ballot.
Enthusiastic and Well Tempered Speeches Deliv-
cred by Representatives Of the Eight Cities
in the Great Contest.
Some Of the Delegations Inclined to Feel Very Sore
Over What Is Denominated the Piggish-
ness of Chicago.
Complimentary Votes Thrown at Times for Vari-
Gus Cities--Des Moines Gets Large Vote
on One Ballot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-22
Old FOLKS Die Topether.

NYACK, N. Y, Jan. 81. = David
Doremus. aged ninety-two years, died
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-22
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

The wheat market at Chicago opened
strong and advancing, but later weakened
and declined. The closing prices: January
87l2c May. 917ac. Corn is about SIC lower at
377sc January. 3SI2c February 4034c May.
Oats IA off. at 29c January, Sic May Pork
closed with a loss of 15c at S1l.30 for January,
S1l.60 for May.
Traders who were covering their short
lines created a feeling of feverishness On the
New FORK stock market, but the close was
firm at about Wednesdays figures, losses and
gains being about equally divided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-22

Steamship Arrivals.
LONDON Sighted: Michigan, from Boston,
Minnesota, from Baltimore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-22

cred by Representatives Of the Eight Cities
in the Great Contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-22

Enthusiastic and Well-Tempered Speeches Deliv-
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-12

The Review of Reviews for June con tains an instructive article on the In- dian problem. The writer expresses the belief that the education of Indian children and the allotment of lands in seycralty to the various tribes will solv6 the problem by bringing about the fusion of the Indian with the white race There are in the United States at present ahout 25O, 900 Indians, 30, 600 of whom are children. t is claimed that 20, 900 of thass children are re- csiviug instruction in government and denomInational schools. There are twenty industrial training schools un- der government management, where Indians are taught The fault with the government system is that the Indians after rec1iyiug instruction for few years are sent back to their reservation and tribe, where they are givea no op- portuuity to use their acquired Enowl- edge, and the consequsncS, too often, is that they degenerate into worthless yagabouds. It is useless to educate tho Indian unless lo is afterwards pluced in Q position where Le ctn derive sub- stantial benefit from the inf5r,iation acquired
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-12
The Druggists

Ia Lowell, Ncs-., oerea In gayIas fiat ,Aey sch h,nrn, gi Ioads Earssrel..,a ;aGn Of u.i c.hsi bl1ci gai'5sr. fu- a,tsaea:
 F. C G1JDALE ssil moIe c' iOol'a SarSGpr rita than al ether blood paIG,ss.
 A w. D0Ra < O.; Hoods takes the lead Of al other sarapa..l.as
 C. F. BLA%CHAED: Ue sali more Of Ii7oi's sar. sapariile t4an Of sny s!iHitaE
 MA;.sr5t, d. SHAW. t.iJa lis Inc ss.e ei Hoods ls3toIoi any otter Ei:li
 F&E E. BAILEY < Co.,, Hoods sassaaaill,a Is one of tac i.sl 1ac5iaIHes
 CARLTON ,l Uesgy: Hooi's Eauapar.ilu is one of Inc bes. rci!r.nos wc Lave. It's sais iicre1acs every year
 F.. P. MOODY Te jtulcs csuuch oi iiooIt s6.sc2aF.ila as Of anything =iat!tlr
 CA sgsS. Hogd's 4tHe most po2ular sa--a psrl!la ai tae day
 THiarY 3TuEa faaseis.s srcss slEl',afiy.
 This popularity a, home &lcge Hooas Sara ra-iiia aud .is Tr1us.e,or 5aye ,aer known iyr many years, c3a.s u5; c5utmue C tio lael5e.He id not possess 1sasi5. kEl these lJais shoaH ,craiuiy copy.nec people iu oiAes sections ai he country th.i Ilool's sG.sa, ,ari.,s Is good oiiabia medicine
 Hood 5 Sar5apaTiiia 9ollly druggists $l ay ta.} Preior,a ou'j rel HOOD eco, At9sseear'es, La'ra.l Mass
 ico Dc9ca Orc D3llaz
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-12
whAr WILL 7HGy DO wrru FTP

: In it's convention at Chicago the Democratic party must take definite position on the coinage question, de- fining its principles clearly and unuia- tal,ably. For the party cannot b2 de- feated except by laundering on this issue, If it is courageous and candid here it will carry the election. Any attempt at double-deaiing in the plat form as it treats of the currency would be fatal error
 Unless, in it's platform, the Demo cratic party reafiirms these pledges oi a bimetallic currency, controlled only by the supply of the precious metals and ths demand for their coinage, il viil be regarded as breach of faith, and the effect will be disastrous,
 The Democratic party cannot afford to take such risks. The singlg gold standard, the perpetuation of the Nh tional debt and the displacement oi silver in the currency by notes issued by bondholders, secured ny interest bearing bonds and redeemable on gold basis constitute a policy so essentially pluto cratic that the Republican party cannot avoid it; that the Democratic party must avoid it or be disorganized St Louis Republic Democratic
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-12

At a conference of Democratic leaders in Now York on the 18th inst, conf- dence was reiterated that David B. Hill would be nominated at Chicago us the Democratic candidate for the Presiden- cy. Per contra 1t is also claimed that Cleveland will be nominated by Rccla. nation before the roll call is half fin ished Should these predictions fail in both instances, who will be the nomi, nee of the Democratic party in tho on. suing Presidential race?
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-12

Brass money IS spoken of by Homer as existing 1l84 B. c. Bronze was coined in China ll2O B. c. Phcidon, King of Argos, n Aeg.na, coined cop per and silver money 895 B. c. Brass was coined in Rome in Scrrius Tullius 573 B. c. Tho IIydians were the first to coin gold and silver. Silver money was first used in Rome 269 B. C. Tin was coined by Dionysus of Syracuse. Silver coin was used in Britain 9 B. C. A mint was established at Colchos- ter, England, by Cunobelin, one of the native kings during the reign ef Angus tus, where money was coined of gold, silver and brsss. Gold was first coined in Rome 2O7 B. c. London coin is cur rent in the Burmah Empire Platinum was coined in Russia A. D. 182S-45.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-12
CASH PROPOSITION.

Owing to want of promptness for ac- counts due Us, VIC have decided to stop the credit business. HEBEAFrEB WE SHALL SELL FOR c. 0, D. oNLY We shall reduce expenses and cash prices to the lowest possible notch, buy and sell fol cash only, discount all our own bills, and give our customers the benefit of Cash Discounts and all staples bought in ear load lots in the best and lowest markets. Parties who have paid their accounts promptly every month can arrange fer special terms. Ac. counts due us must b6 settled without delay o, collection be enforced by law. No exception to ANYBODY.
 Respectfully, &c.
 E. r. KELuSER & Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-12

The New York Tribune has heer publishing a list of millionaires in the United States and the sources of their wealth. Although not yet quite com plete, the list numbers 4,2O4, of whom 2,275 are credited to New York City. and 42s to the State of New YoIk cut side the city. Pennsylvania comes next with 399, Illinois third with 34O, and Massachusetts fourth with 259, The sources of these fortunes have been various, most of them probably from the increment of real estate It is n conspicuous faos, ho1ever, that very few hav0 been made in protected in- duftrjeg
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-12
pnaFERRHD LOCALS

At Taylor's News Depot can be found the largest and most complete stock of toys, notions, fancy goods, stationery, silyerware, 6c. &c suitable for birth day, or othsr presents, at very low prices.
 am selling ont ali my iovelry ut cost Come and get bargains.
 R. E, HuMpHREY. A large md well selected line of sam pies of clothing just received, at G. s. Yrn Wagencn'1.
 h few days more 1 shall close my iewelry business. Everything going at cost. R E, HUMrHREY. Some large size boots st bargain, al G. s. Van Wagenen's.
 Location notices, free, at the Re. cordor's office.
 Before buying, come and soe R. E. Humphey's fine stock of solid gold jewolry
 Five thouaand Koy West cigars just received, at C. s. Van Wegenens.
 Choice cigars, at c. s. Van Wage meas
 New stock of mems gloves, of all kinds, at G. S. Van WngoneD's
 New invoice Of choice case whisky received at G. S Van Wagehens
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-12
TIRE SILVER cArsE yrcrlmIuEB.

The West can not yis$ with any de- gree of satisfaction the action of Vol colt and Teller, of Colorado, in the Re publican convention. They were sup posed to represent the West as the leaders of the freo silver increment, but the very frs. proposition advanced by them after reaching Minneapolis, in a caucus of tho silver men to consider silver plank for the platform, was to abandon the fight in tho convention for free coinage and to work siRgly for the nomination of Blaine. They even went SO far as 10 admit that Blaine could not be expected to accept nomination on a platform that would antagonizs the financial interests of the Eastern States.
 The Coloradians explained that their delegation had come 10 The conclusion ts say nothing abou. free silver, if they could bring abou. tho nomination of Blaine, but Co wait until he should bo President for year or 80, by which time he would be entirely familiar with the silver question, when relief from him could be confidently expected,
 This statement, says the dispatch, stirred things up like hand grenade, all the silver men except those from Colorado, opposing the idea advanced by Teller and Wolcott, and the meeting broke up without any action being taken.
 Wolcott was the buifoon of the con, veation; always on his feet denouncing the administration, shouting for Blaine and making "holy show of himself generally He and his fellow delegates from the Silver State return defeated and disgraced, having sold their birth right for a mess of pottags which they did not get.
 Ard HOW after tho repeated declara tons of MeSsrs. Wolcott and Teller that Colorado would not give her eloc toral vote to Harrison, Teller eff ha i. correctly quoted in press dispatches has completely surrendered We arC good, loyal Republicans and stand by the ticket We will do our part aaG if Harrison is beaten we expect he vii he beaten by the very men who forced his nomination,
 What has the silver cause to hope ioi with such men as leaders
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-12

There is much speculation az 10 wha, effect if any, tho nomination of Harri- son and Reid will havs on the action of the Democratic convention which meets ih Chicago next Tuesday Tho pre- vailing opinion seems to be that Cleys- lands chances have been improved. Tho opposition of Platt and other New York bos5es ,o Harrison, and the al leged hostility of labor organizations to Reid, will it is believed, hamper the Republicans and greatly strengthen Democratic chances of carrying the State in November. Taking this view of the situation, his friends assert that all reasonable objection to Cleveland as the Democratic nominee is removed. His financial record also, as stronu- ous opponent to silver coinage, would give him additional strength in Nsw York, As between Harrison and Clsye- land there is little for the West to choose.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-12

Murray, who murdered his two boys at Pinos Altos, was convicted of the crime at Las Cruces last week and es- capped with n ninety-nine years sen tencs. Tho crime was one of the most shocking, premsditated and cruel on record, the father killing his two chil- dren to get possession of Q small sur of money which belonged to them He should havo been hanged and undoubt- edly would have been but for the un- dring efforts of his counsel, Bell < Wright, Silver City Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-12

A national delegate from Hills mid winter convention who kept careful roll of delegates to the Democratic Na- tional Convention as chosen finds the jesuit RE follows; Total delegates, S68, necessary to a choice under the two thirds rule, 599; Cleveland has 453, Hill, 336 Palmer, 49, Carlisle, 85, Boies, 26. If the delegates vote as q unit Cleveland would have 577, Hill 125.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-12

A MiddIoboro, Ky, dispatch of June 1lth says A frightful wreck occurred at the trestlo at Lonesome Hollow this afternoon. A freight train of sixteen loaded cars went through the trastlc, a distance of two hundred and fifty feet Engineer Frank Sergeant, Fireman Henry Slater ond Conductor Duek- worth were instantly killad, four are mortally wounded and six others slight ly hurt.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-12

NOTICEl-We pay one dollar per head for all our calves properly brand- cd and marked for Us, which are left on Globe ranges. A certificate with good witness required with each pay ment Will also pay one dollar per head for our stray work oxen delivered to our herd
 E. F. KEII.EER & Go.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-12
indian Expectations.

All persons who have claims against ths Government for lcsses sustained through Tn. dian depredations in Arizona and Now Mexi- CO., will find it to their interest "a eommunr cate immediately with the undersigned in re. gard to the same, if they desire to take sdyan- tage of the laws recently passed by Congress to reimburse all parties who have suffered such losses. WBi, Q. O'NEILL,
 Attorney at law.
 Prescott, Ariznra.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-12

4 corrected statement of tho rota cast for presidential nominee at Min nsapolis places Harrisons at 595 1-6, Blaine's at 162 l-G, and McKineys al isl. Eonr votes were cast for Thos. B. Reed, ons for Robert Lincoln and one east by Iowa for Allison. Oue vote from Kentucky and from North Carolina were not represented and do not figure in the total of 0O4l. Owing to the admission of Alaska and the Indian Territory with two votes each, ihs total'vots which might have been cast was 9O6.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-12

The fastest passage been New York and Queenstown, both eastward and westward, was made in the latter part of 1891 by the steamship Teutonic of tho White Star line. The iastsst pas sage from Queenstown to New York was made in August, being days 16 hours and 31 minutes. The fastest pas, sage from New York to Queenstown was made in October, being days 21 hours and 8 minutes
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-12


 One hundred yaars ego she pioneers from New England, the advauce-guard of the great column of Anglo-Saxon migration, that has during the interval marched to the Pacific, abohzbing the frontier and conquering the desert, de- seconded the western slopes of the Ale ghenies into the valley of the Ohio and disappeared in it's sohtudes. Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis were outposts of civilization, exposed te the brand and the ,omahawk A few log huts trading stations and mission houses were scattered along the crumbling banks of the rivera aud in the profound depths of the forests There were neither highways nor public convey. ances; commerce, agriculture nor man ufactures; no schools, churches nor society; nothing but naturs ard is vicissitudes, the savage and his prey. From that unsurveyed wilderness, in less than a century, twenty-one States have been admitted into the Union, having an area of sight hundred mil lion acres, 2 populatior of aore Han thlrty-iiye millions, md wealth beyond measurement or computation, J, J. Tngals.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-12

TsrtulliAn who wrote about A. D. 195, said that kissing was first institu- tod for the purpose of discovering whether the person kissed had been guilty of tipping. It is kept up to this day, No girl wants to marry n mas who is said to be tippler She must be sure about 1t.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-12
Notice 10 Creditors.
Estate of James Anderson. Deceased.

Estate of James Anderson, Deceased
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of James An derson, deceased, to the creditors of and ali persons having claims against the said de, ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after 5he frat publication of this notice to tho said Admin istrator at the office of E. J. Edwards, at Globe, Gila County, Arizona Territory, the 1a,ne being the place for tho transaction of the business of said estate, n said County of Gila, Arizona
 WINTHROP HOUSE, son, deceased.
 Dated, Giohc, Ari5ona, this 27th day Of May iSS2 msy2s iw
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-12
Tor over Finy Years.

AN OLu AND WELL.TRIEp REMEDY, Mrs. Winsloy's Soothing Syrup has beer used for oyer fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success, It soothes the child, Seftens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colio, shd ia tho best remedy for diarrhoea ,qant to the taste Sold by drue
 worl ?
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-12

A bill passed the Iouso of ropresen tstiyes, June 18th, providing that In dian children be declared citizens whan they reach the age of 2l years, and shall thereafter receive no support from the government, provided they have had ten years of industrial training.