davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
THE CHOLERA.

On the heels of the other horrors of
this diSaster-streWn year come the dread
tidings of the spread of Asiatic cholera
in Europe. The announcement sends
thrill of alarm through ali ChrStendom.
No other plague or pestilence, not even
the dreaded yellow jack" has in it
such possibilities of devastation as the
cholera. 1t is the deadliest of all dis
eases, and the most infectious. Where
once it gains foothold it Is certain to
run its course and claim its victims
until Nature comes to the rescue with
her cooling frosts. Its progress can be
retarded. but not altogether checked, by
the agencies of man. Quarantine, SAM
tation, diSinfection and all other prccau-
tions can mitigate its seventies. but can
not completely battle the grim conta-
gion. 1t is imperatiyely, alarmingly
essential that these precautions be
exercised to the fullest posi-
bic extent. II the plague can
| not be stamped out, it can at
| least be kept down to smaller
proportions than in the fatal previous
years of its visitation OF Europe and
| this country. 1t has not yet reached
our shores in its present progress west
| ward from Asia; and, perhaps, since
| cold weather is SO near at hand, the
/ pestilence can lie kept out of our bound
aries altogether. The last resources
of our improved sanitary and medical
science and Of our quarantine regula-
| tiCnS should be exhausted to this end.
Let US give the grim monster a deSper-
ate battle. This section is not SO liable
| to the infection as the Atlantic Seaboard
cities, but no dangerous sense Of secur-
ity should prevent our being constantly
on the alert. Emigration from Europe
| is largely directed to and through the
| Twin Cities. and the germs of the dis
| ease might be sown here even before
they had borne fatal fruit in the sea-
board cities. 1t is not the GLOBES pur-
| pose to excite unnecessary alarm, but
merely to utter word of timely warn
ing. The cholera is in Europe, is in
France. is in England, is directed this
way. With the modern equipments of
travel France and England are almost
In the dooryard of Minnesota. AS fast
as the fastest Atlantic liner. as fast as
the fastest railway train, so fast travels
the cholera contagion. Let us not
sleep in ill-adyised, foolish, dangerous
! security.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
FURS IN GOTHAM,
Great Variety Of Novel Wraps
and Capes, Both Long
and Short.
Vatican Pleats, Military and
Russian Capes Will Have
the Call.
2O-Ineh Plain Cape, Copied
From Paris Fashions,
Finds Most Favor.
A Letter That Will Interest
Every Lady in the North
west.

Messrs. Ransom & Horton.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The market is
full of buyers from all parts of the
country. Never has there been such a
variety of garments shown. Never
were manufacturers and buyers more at
sea as to just what will take. One thing
seems pretty certain. that all sections
of the country are going to use capes of
some kind. The article finding the
most favor is the twenty-inch plain
cape. The high class houses have copied
Paris cloth fashions, and made in fur
the long, loose capes, from thirty-four to
forty-four inches long. These hang Ill
folds, and are much like the Russian
capes. Militaire capes. about thirty to
thlrty-four inches long, made with
warm, deep vests, are perhaps the best
of the many styles offered. in the re-
spect that they offer novelty
in style, as well as comfort and
warmth sufficient for our section.
Fur-lined garments in fine qualities of
camefS hair and cheviot effects in tans.
browns, dark blues and very light cream
shades, trimmed with black marten,
stone marten and mink, emake beautiful
SOOuos dDtt SCCIi ~ NC liltlCii tIiOuSHb vi
by all buyers who cater to fine trade.
Seal garments are shown in all styles
and lengths, and it IS the general Opin-
ION that the article will have much
better sale than last year, as it is now a
settled fact that seal of all kinds is in
LIMITED supply. and good quality of
Alaska skins are very rare. The buying
public are somewhat used to the adj
vance, and both manufacturers and re-
tailerS are content to handle these goods
at very close margins to meet the view
OF the purchaser. Ladies who like seal
will never have better chance to get
garment than this season, as sealsKins
will steadily decrease now in supply
every year. For our market in st. Paul
and the Northwest have tried to select
styles which, while handsome and tasty,
are also warm and comfortable, and we
shall certainly show one of the hand
soonest asSOrtmentS anywhere.
Sealskin Garments in all the different
styles-,Iackets. Refers. Box Goats.
Vatican Goats, Militaire Capes. ETC..
at low prices; Mink Jackets and
Sacques and beautiful Capes thii
article leads all other furS for
Capes and Wraps; Cloth fur-lined
and fur-trimmed Jackets, Nantes, CapeS
and Wraps-all especially made so that
they will be warm and durable as well
as tasty and stylish. These goods. with
our immense stock of Natural Otter, AS
trakhan and krimmer, will make line
of goods rarely shown in one store i'll
such variety. Ladies of st. Paul. Min
neapolis and surrounding towns can feel
sure that they will find in our stock this
year wider range of Cloaks than ever
shown west of Chicago, both in styles
and materials used. as well as in prices.
We can meet all desires with Fur Gar
ments of some kind (and 10 trash
among them, at prices ranging from SD
up TO 500. ii. Ii. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
BTED-WEEk SOCIETY.
The Doings That En;iven the Last
bays Of Summer.

The Doings That Ep.iven the Last
bays OF Summer.
1t isn't at all the thing, of course,
amoung town people of any pretenSions
TO fashion to seriously 90 to the circus.
That sort of thing is given over to peo-
pie from out OF town who can enjoy
themselves without fearing society s
diSapproval. But inaSmuch as all of us
really enjoy the circus, it has come 10
be the correct thing of late to 60 Just in
fun. Nearly everybody does it, and
there are several jolly parties made up
for today. Ii the weather be favorable,
there will be great many society men
and women at the circus tonight.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary Board, Worlds
Fair, is held i'll the New York Life
building this morning at ~ O'Clock.
There will be important and interesting
committee reports 10 be made, and all
chairman are expected to be present.
Among other things, letter from Mrs.
Sybil Carter, of the White Earth reser-
walton. will be read. The meeting is an
open one, and all people Interested in
the fair are invited to attend.
If Dame Rumor is to be believed,
Cupid has been more than usually busy
this season, and there will be any num-
Der of notable weddings before the
winter gaiety begins. There are several
weddings to take place i'll the Immediate
future. Miss MacLaren will be married
to Edward IngerSoi next week on
Thursday, at the house of her brother.
DR.. MacLaren. The Bend-Wood we'd
ding is set for October.
There was very jolly theater party
at the Metropolitan Monday evening.
the Pioneer Press building, where sup
per was served. and Walter Driscoll
distributed the souvenirs, which were
odd little bulletins setting forth the af-
fair in startling headlines. The women
of the party were Mrs. Whitney Wall.
Miss Macdonald. Miss Day, Miss Ben
nett, Miss Howard and Miss Mckenzie.
The men were Walter DriScoll, Charles
Wright, Ogden Hammond, John Ham,
mond. Sidney FarwelI and James Arm
strong.
Mrs. Day and Miss Day entertained
last evening in honor OF their guests,
Miss Bennett and Miss Howard, who
ing their visit here. The evening was
little too chilly for an outdoor fete, so
the entertainment resolved itself into
an informal reception. Nearly hun
dred of the young men and women of
society were there.
Mrs. Fitzgerald, of Summit avenue,
has sent out cards to dancing party on
the 9th of September.
George Wood, who has been in st.
Paul for some time, returns to his home
in New York today.
Miss Rosa Ordquist, of Chicago, and
Edward Biorkman, editor of the Posten
the Scandinavian Democratic paper
were married yesterday by Judge Oil
vier. After All informal reception, Mr..
and Mrs. Bjorkman went away on
brief wedding journey. They will live
at 324 OlmSted street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
THE MINING TAX.

The people of Minnesota will be
called OH this fall to vote Eyes" or mo"
as to a proposed amendment 10 section
of article of the states constitution.
The purpose of this amendment is to
legalize wicked piece of jobbery orig
mated and fostered by the Republican
party of Minnesota.
For years the Minnesota Iron COM
pany has been exempted from the pay
ment Of the taxes properly asSeSsabic
against its property, and in lieu thereon
has contributed a nominal sum to the
states treasury, calculated on the basis
of its annual output.
A conservative estimate calculates
that this company owns million dollars
worth OF personal property i'll one or
two OF our northern counties which it
has the right to call on the authorities
to protect. and yet on none of which
il pays a penny of taxes.
This is not only unjust and unfair be-
cause its immunity increases the burden
Of every other property owner. but is
also i'll violation of the positive pro-
visions of the constitution.
the legislature. under the leadership of
Senator LEAvITT, undertook to put an
end to this shameful wrong, but was de-
feated in the attempt.
Senator TAwNEY, of Winona, who
now aspires To be congressman from
the First district, fought the iron COM
pany's battles in the senate, backed by
a powerful and persistent lobby. He
admitted the unconstitutionalityo Of the
law, but at the bidding of this gigantic
corporation trampied the constitution
| under foot.
Now it is sought to amend the con-
stitution, and make it legal to favor
mining companies 1T the expense Of the
rest OF the state.
The Democracy of Minnesota is op-
| posed to the amendment. and calls on
every voter, without respect to party,
to cast his ballot against it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
LOCAL LACONICS.

The course of the city council in de-
Ginning To appropriate money from the
contingent fund. as has been done an
nnally since the inauguration of the
mldwlnter carnival IL number Of years
ago, for street illumination purposes.
has created not little caustic criticism.
There hasn't been state fair for many
years when st. Paul has not presented
the guests of the city with Il brilliant
and iridesceut spectacle. 1t is not
necessary to dwell upon the beauties
nor the attractive features of system
of street Examinations. but it is palpa
pete with Minneapolis i'll this respect
st. Paul will have little show
of holding the thousands of Wis
itors who will be attracted to the
Twin Cities next week. Nancy Hanks.
the trotting wonder of all ages, the rec
ord breaker and the acme of equine per-
formances, as we'll as Jay Eye See,
scarcely less notable in the pacing
world, will be sufficient to draw un-
precedented numbers to the state fair,
and it should be the aim of st. Paul TO
offer them inducements 10 make this
city their place of abode during the
week.
Inc chamber OF commerce seems to
be very much in earnest i'll the matter,
and the general public sentiment,
coupled with this. will doubtless bring
about the desired end. One branch of
the council has agreed to an appropria-
ton of $1,000, and it will likely pass the
other branch. But the iateness of the
hour must initiate against the excel
lence of the display. Work, it is felt
by most citizens, should have begun the
first of this week.
-
The cholera scare sas set everybody
to thinking, and st. Paul will und0ubt-
edly go through a much needed "hOuSe-
cleaning" regime. Chicago has taken a
SpaSm, and the streets of the world
fair site are being renovated as they
have not been for many year, and St.
Paul will fall into line as soon as the
city engineer finds money sufficient to
meet the outlay.
II
Company ID had hilarious old time
up in the Yellowstone park, but it was
an experience that they would not care
cold" commented one of the valiant
guardsmen yesterday. You have nc
idea of it," he ran on. we slept
outdoors all the time, and the
water in our canteenS was actually
frozen every morning when we awoke."
But the experience was Il novelty and ii
was enjoyable, although, as intimated,
tile boys were mighty glad to get back
to civilization and a more cOngenial
climate again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31

PROTECTION protects the employer,
not the employed. 1t places the manu-
featuring trusts above the fear of for
eign competition, and enables them to
dictate terms both to their workmen
and to home consumers. They crowd
down wages and crowd up prices
Strikes cannot check them. The bal
lot is the only recourse of con-
sumers and Iaborers. The GLOBE is
raising a speaker fund to teach the
voters of Minnesota how to use the bal
lot in their own best interests.
Win YOU help?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
WEATHER AND CROPS,
Rain RetarGs Threshing in the
North Star State,


WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-The follow
ing is the weather and crop condition of
the past week in the Northwestern
states:
Wisconsin-Showers benefited corn
and potatoes; threshing begun; yield
below expectations; cranberries small
crop; tobacco excellent. some cutting.
inneSota-haryest about cOmpleted:
stacking and threshing delayed, and
wheat in shock badly damaged by
heavy rains; corn and potatoes doing
we'll; fax will be Il good crop.
1owa-A favorable week for maturing
unharvested crops.
North Dakota-Slightly colder, colder
than normal; excessive rain caused
much damage; harvesting nearly fin
iShed and some threshing being done;
slight damage by heat.
South Dakota-Rainfall above aver
age; cool weather has somewhat re-
tarded rapid growth of corn in north
and central portions. Harvesting of
all small grains about completed;
tire Shing general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
The Globe Speakers Fund.

st. Cloud Times.
The proposition OF the st. Paul GLOBE
to raise a campaign fund by popular
subscription among Democrats, or others
fayOring Democratic success, is meeting
with a hearty response. and already
several hundred dollars have been
contributed. The plan is to receive any
contribution, from 25 cents upward, the
money to he used in defraying the nee
essary travelling and hotel expenses of
the speakers who may be sent out by
the state central committee. As
is we'll known, the Democrats
have few rich men upon whom
they can call for campaign funds. and
no rich corporations ready to open their
Golfers in its aid. 1t has within its ranks
many willing and able men who are
ready to give their time and ability to
the PRONUNCIATION of its doctrines upon
the stump. But, when they do this,
they have done enough. Their expenses
should be paid. 1t is to defray this out
lay that the GLOBE fund has been start
ed. The plan is one which should COM
mend itself to every Democrat it
means that the people are willing to
furnish subsistence to their champions
in the field, just as they did to their SOL
dierS who went forth to battle thirty
years ago.
Let every Democrat send his dona.
ton, be it large or Small-25 cents or
s25. Address Manager Speakers Fund,
care GLOBE, ST. Paul, MIMI"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
Rates TO Mexico Increased.

New YORK, Aug. 30.-Representa-.
tives of Mexican railways, including
the Mexican National, Mexican Central,
Monterey & Mexican Gulf, Mexican In
ternational. Old Mexico and the Inter
oceanic railways. held meeting here
today, and decided to put into effect
uniform increased freight rates between
the United States and Mexico. 1t was
not decided, however, at what time this
new tariff would 90 into effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31

IF YOU have a dollar to devote to the
advancement of Democratic principles,
give it now; give it openly and give it
cheerfully. if you give it through the
GLOBES speaker fund, you and all the
rest of the world who are readers of the
GLOBE will be given an exact account
ing of its expenditure. There is moth
ing secret, nothing corrupt, nothing
dlscreditable about this fund. 1t is
part of an honorable effort to push the
campaign of education in Minnesota.
Will you help?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
STATE PRESS TIPS.

The Big Stone County Journal announces
that local politics have seemingly been at a
standstill since harvest begun, but we predict
fearful outbreak Immediately after
The Faribault Democrat thinks that IF the
life history of Joel p. Heatwole. now rum
ming IN the newspapers of the district, could
be varied now and then by the change of
comma, or something like that, i; would be
more juicy and interesting. AS it is going
the impression will get abroad that it is
stereotyped.'
According TO the kittSon County Enter
prise "Hallock now boasts of two Repub-
lican factions, one being the silk stocking
Republicans and the others the mug
wumps.' The reason the latter name has
been given is simply because there are men
of intellect III Hallock who will not bow to
bossism or ring rule, and who are capable of
thinking aud acting for themselves. The
slur thrown at them as being mugwumps'
shows how shallow the brain must be of the
man who would cast such an insulting fling
at men whose Republicanism has ever been
unquestiohed, and because they saw fit 10 re-
sent the actions of the bosses they have been
counted out. and are called mugwump s'
Those same men will prove pretty lively
working mugWumps ere the Sth of Noyem-
Der next
The Leroy Independent has discovered
that senator Tawney, of mona, as Il cam
didate fer representative to congress, does
not find quite SO smooth sailing as the Re-
publicans had heretofore supposed. Repub-
licans of the First district have continued
to yell, Corporation Attorney in reference
to Tom Wilson. He was dubbed the great
monopoly idol. Perhaps that was right to
kick, but what we can't understand is. why
a monopoly IDOL though a Democrat. is SO
much worse than one who is a Republican.
After yelling corporation attorney for six
years. the Republicans nominate for con-
gress the best corporation attorney they
have at hand. Such has MIR. Tawney proven
to be. HIS career in the senate has shown
beyond doubt that he is q servant of rail-
way corporations. Do our farmers wish to
pay all the taxes and let the railroads go
free? If so, vote for James A. Tawney."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
PEOPLE WHO REGISTER.

At Hotel Brunswick-Joseph Staub, Chi
cago; W. Stanton, Erie; E. Libby, Buffalo;
w. C, Bailey. Spokane; d. T. Williams
Spokane; James Kane, New York; E. E.
Brown, New York.
At the larendon-Henry Feig. Atwater;
Pat Bray, Henderson: Sam X. Nichols, La
Crosse; Daniel E. George. Sank Center.
At the Ryan-C. E. Campbell. Duluth; j.
r. Slean, Milwaukee; j. B. Knowles, Grand
Forks; George j. Nesselle, Winnipeg; r.
P. Simmons. Sioux City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
Eastern Advertising Oifics- Room 7G
Tribune Building, New York.
FOR PRESIDENT
GROVER CLEVELAND.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
EDLHi E. STEVENSON.
TODAY,s WEATHER..

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-For Minnesota and
the Dakotas: Fair; warmer Ill eastern and
cooler in western portions; south, shiftins
to west winds. For Iowa: FAIR: warmer;
winds shifting 10 south. For Wisconsin
Fair; warmer; west winds, becoming Vari
able For Montana: Fair, except showers
In northern portion; cooler; west winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or AGRIcULT'
TIRE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, Aug
3D. 6:iS p. N. Local Time 8 D. Ia 18th Nerd
ian Time.--Observatiors taken at the same
moment of time ut all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
WILL BE ASKED TO STEP OUT.
Serious Neglect of Duty by the
Marshal Of Utah.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3O.-Attorney
General Miller has recommended to the
president that the resignation of United
States Marshal Parsons, of Utah, be
asked for Immediately. The president
approved the recommendation and the
marshal has been asked TO resign. This
action was taken because the marshal
and his deputies on some occasions al
lowed prisoner, Grosbeck, to leave the
prison and visit his third wife. for living
with whom he had been convicted ON
the charge of adultery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
GOING TO GOTHAM,

President Harrison Forsakes the
Adirondacks for Two Days.
NORWOOD. n. Y, Aug. 30.-President
Harrison, EN- route from Loon Lake.
passed through this place tonight. AS
the presidents train pulled into the
station it was greeted with display OF
fireworks, music by the Norwood band
and shouts of welcome. The president
appeared on the platform of one of the
cars and thanked the people for their
hearty welcome and begged TO be eX
marks,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
Canada's Railroad Elephant.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 30.-Negotia-
lions are III progress between the do
minIon government and the Canadian
Pacific railroad for the acquisition by
the latter OF the lntercOlOnial railroad.
At present the railway is run at a loss
OF over half million dollars yearly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
Garyin Promoted.

Special to the Globe.
. WINoNA, MIMI. Aug. 30.-H. G.
Garvin, travelling freight and passenger
agent of the Chicago &c Northwestern
road with headquarters at Winona, has
been appointed assistant general freight
agent, vice E. j. Foster, resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
REVISING PRICES.
Sash and Door Men Hold Secret
Conference.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5O.-A committee rep
reSenting the manufacturers of sash,
doors and blinds for the Northwest met
at the fremont house today, and were
in session from early morning till
O'Clock in the evening. The meeting
was held behind closed doors. The
questions debated were kept secret.
j. r. Laing, OF this city, presided, and
II. G. Parker. also of this city, acted as
secretary. These gentlemen denied
that there was any intention of forming
a new trust OF of raising prices. They
admitted. however, that the purpose of
the meeting was to draWup new price
list to which they would ask all manu-
facturers to agree. Another meeting
will be held tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
Two Men Crushed to Death. 3

BoscoBEL, Wis, Aug. 3O.-At Haney,
about twelve miles north of here, sew
eral men were working in hay shed
when the large tlmberS gave away.
Two of the men were crushed to death
and one other injured fatally. The
names of the men are not Obtainable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31

Make checks and money orders paya-
BILE to Manager Democratic Speakers
Fund" Address all communications to
Manager Democratic Speakers Fund.-"
care GLOBE, St. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31

zuela. She will touch first at La Guyara,
the seaport of Caracas. The fresh out
break of revolution in that country is
given as the reason for the Concord
trip, no United States vessel being now
in that vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
Two ChildrenDisowned.

BURLINGTON, To-. Aug. 3O.-Mlchael
Chllds and Maud Gintry, two children
rowing with others in boat Sunday
evening, we're drowned by it's capslzing
at Otterdam. Two other occupants es-
capped with difficulty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
Travelling nIinnesotans.

Special TO the Globe.
New YORK, Aug. 3o-Minneapolls: P.
Clagstone, Imperial; F. NJ. Fales, Grand
Union. st. Paul: F. W. Robinson, Ven
dome; A. C. Jamison, Grand Union: Mrs
Leslie, ST. Stephen; Mrs. Gllchrist Gilsey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
Voted the Aid.

SIOUX CITY, To-, Aug. 30.-At a spe-
cial election Yesterday the city voted S
tax of 100000 TO the Sioux City, Chica-
60 & Baltimore railway. sci