davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
BANQUET AT THE WEST.

Mayor Eustis EntertainS His
Guest Most RoyaIly.
The banquet at the West hotel last
night given by Mayor Eustis in honor
of Lord Mayor Shanks was one of the
most elegant affairs ever given in Min
neapoliS.- The banquet was served In
the ladies' ordinary of the West hotel,
and there were present most distin-
guished body OF gentlemen. Lord
Mayor Shanks occupied Il seat at the
head of the table. and he swas fanked
on either side by some of the most prom
inent men Of the Twin Cities. The
menu embraced all of the delicacies of
the season, and the affair was in every
way delightful.
The guests included Lord Mayor
Shanks, Bishop Fowler, Mayor Eustis,
c. d. O'Brien, of ST. Paul; Charles A.
Plllsbury. w. w. Eastman, w. E. Hall.
A. B. Stickney, DR.. Bridgman, Judge
Thomas Wilson, Judge M. B. Koon,
Col. j. II. Stevens, Henry F. Brown,
Acting Mayor Hickman, of st. Paul !;
Dr.. w. w. Fohoell, Hugh Harrison.
Titus Mareck, S. A. Harris. E. II.
MouJton; President Kiichli. of the
Anthony Kelly, d. M. Smith.
Luth Yaeger. City Treasurer Haugen,
Judge MahoDey. Mayor d'Autremont, of
Duluth; John Mclean, H. 2. Hall, H.
Darlington. J. S. Bell. D. G. Bell, F. &.
Winston, Granville s. Pease. editor of
the Anoka Union; Lucius Swift, w. c.
Edgar, w. II. Chamberlain, j. T.
Mannix. the mayors secretary; :;
w. II. Truesdall, Judge }. Nj.
Shaw, Il. B. Winston, George w. Por-
ter, w. ii. Truesdall, J. B. Gilfllan, d.
s. Simpson, John Goodenow, Timothy
E. Byrnes, Judge Pond, Jerry Cough
Ian, E. D. Merrill, B. F. Nelson, w. j.
Murphy, George r. Finch, Roger Vail,
John Day Smith, Vice President
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
TALK IN THE HOUSE.
What Democratic Leaders Think
of the Compromise.

of the Compromise.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The terms of
the proposed compromise were the sub
ject of great deal of discussion in the
house this afternoon. The fact that an
authorization for bonds was not feat
ure brought relief to many of the Re-
publIcans and Western Democrats. The
Democratic leaders, Speaker Crisp, Gen.
Catchings, Mr.. Cultivate, Gen. Sayre,
and Judge Culberson are in favor
of the bill when it comes up
from the senate, and, should
it come into the house before the
bankruptcy bill, which will be made a
continuing order Oh Monday. there will
be suspension. in order to give the
right of way. The Democratic leaders
express general satisfaction with the
bill, and seem to feel certain that'It
will find favor with both wings OF
the party In the lower house. The
ultra silver Democrats of the house,
like Bland, have no opinion TO express
for publication, but the prevailing Opin-
ion is that, IN view of the necessity for
show of party harmony, they will
content themselves with voting against
the measure. A goodly portion of
the silver Democrats will proba-
bly,. however, vote for the compromise
if their votes are needed to secure its
passage. The Republicans have not
yet decided about the course they
will pursue. They will be governed
largely by what their political brethren
in the senate do. There are two feat
ureS of the compromise to which they
object, the failure to provide bond
issue and the coinage of the seignorage
in the treasury. The coinage of the
seignorage would replenish the treasury
to the extent or $4,000, 600, and tide the
administration over for the next year if
the deficit should not be larger than is
at present estimated.
Mr.. Dingley said there could be no
seignorage. The object Of the coinage
of the alleged seignorage was, he said,
to make up the deficit. Should the Re-
publicans, fTee-silver Democrats aud the
PopuliSts unite in their opposition to the
terms OF the compromise, they could de-
feat it, but this is not anticipated.
When the bill reaches the house it
will go to the committee on coinage,
weights and measures unless there is an
indication that an attempt will be made
to hold it i'll that committee for too long
period, in which case motion to con-
cur in the senate amendments would be
made without its reference at all. The
cOnnenSuS of opinion, however, is that
it Will he referred under the rules and
returned to the house within two days
at the most. Four days after the bill
reaches the house it is expected that it
will have passed and congress will have
taken recess for two or three weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22

Snyder, of the Minneapolis council;
Chief Engineer Runge, City Comptroller
Nye, Judge Thomas Canty, NJ. W.Nash,
j. 7. Nyman, ii. F. Stevens, Frank F.
Davis. Hon. Loren Fletcher. w. E.
Steele.
Letters of regret were received from
j. J. Hill, P. II. Kelly and other prom
inent people who could not be present.
After due attention to the elegant
dinner, Lord Mayor Eustis, of Minneap-
oils, the host of the evening, raped to
order and delivered a most graceful
welcome to the lord mayor of Dublin.
He said that Minneapolis. the youngest
city of the Northwest, welcomed the
representative of Dublin, city one
thousand years old. Dublin's renown
is in the past. Its history is the
history of the world. 1t had produced
great literary men and great statesmen,
and such names as Burke, Grattan,
Wellington, Wolseiey and others would
live forever. Mayor Eustis contrasted
the methods of government in the
two cities. In Dublin the govern
ment appointed the police and col
Iected the licenses, and, he said. think
how would Minneapolis manage If the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22

cans were ahead of the world in matters
of that kind. He had visited the West,
auu appreciated the magnificent possi-
bilities it prese nted to the world. He
would always remember US with grati-
tude and pleasure.
The lord mayor of Dublin is a genuine
gentleman. whose good sayings and
pleasant attractions appear more in his
ordinary intercourse with men than in
his formal speeches, although he is in
no way wanting in the latter. He might
b, readily taken or mistaken for gen.
uine Yankee.
Several speeches followed, remarka-
bly, these of Lord Mayor Eustis, Daniel
Neon and James j. Hill, all of which
were replete with exactly what would
BE- expected from those gentlemen iu
the line of their natural thoughts.
The affair broke up at 2:30 with the
utmost satiSfac ion to host aud guest.
Long live Ireland and Mayor Eustis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
Gold Decreasing.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-The net gold
in the treasury today is ss1 700, ,649,
decrease of nearly s12,ooO,OOO since
the first of the month, which
was S93. 132,712 The currency bal
ance at present is 81, 1,64S,-
047. The national bank notes out
standing today amount to S2O9. .344, 4O2.
The national bank notes issued during
the past six days aggregated 1889, ,3l0.
and those destroyed during the same
time sS2S, 16S. The receipts of the gov
ernment for the fiscal year up to date
amount to SIS. .225, 900. and the expendi-
lures 500, ,626, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
O'Dell's Health Poor.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-J. T. O'Dell,
formerly of the Northern Pacific, has
resigned his position of general man
ager of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
because of continued ill health. He
will remove to Chicago and act as assist
ant to President Mayer, of Ale Balti,
more & Ohio.
j.. L. Wardell was today appointed
foreman of construction af the Duluth
public building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
Grant to Be detained.

Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Secretary La
mont declines to ask Assistant Secre-
tary Grant, of Minneapolis, to resign.
Lamont claims he cannot get first
class Democrat for a second-class salary,
and gives it out openly that Grant will
be retained. Gen. Grant evidently
knows his status, as he has arranged for
quarters for himself and family for the
winter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
Coffee Tax Raised.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Lewis Baker,
the minister of the United States at
Costa Rica, in report TO the state de-
partment dated Oct. s. says the govern
ment has just issued decree leYying a
tax OF shillings gold per 46 kilos upon
the export of coffee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
Farley Suit ATTORNEYS.

Speclal 10 the GIObe.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 81. - The attor-
neys in the Farley-Hill case before the
supreme court are George F. Edmunds,
E. d. Bean and II. NJ. Cooke for Farley,
and George B. Young, NJ. D. Grover.
Harvey Officer and Cyrus Wellington
for Hill. The case will open Eext Tues
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
North Dakota Funds.

BISMARCK, N. D., Oct. 21.-Judge
Winchester filed decision today de-
claring that the act compelling the state
treasurer to deposit funds of the state in
banks designated by the state board of
audit is in force.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
Postmasters ADpoiuted.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The president
appointed n umber of postmasters to-
day. Among the number were r. l..
Schwartz at Worthlngton. Mimi, and
Michael G., McGeoghan at Hurley, Wis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
Banker Indicted.

BARABoo, Wis, Oct. 81. F. T.
Brewster, of the defunct Baraboo Saw
ings bank of this city, was indicted by
the grand jury for receiving deposits
when the bank was insolYent. His
bond was fixed at $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
schaub Bros Award.

CHICAGO. Oct. 21.-Schaub Bros. of
st. Paul, Minn., have been given re-
ward of merit and the medal for Full
Dress Coat, Waistcoat and Trousers
exhibited in the Tailors' building at the
Worlds Columbian Exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22

future. They say that the silver fight
has in reality only begun; that the
present bill is only a stipulation for a
brief time, and that it will be presented
vigorously in the regular session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
LORD MAYOR SHANKS
Royalty Entertained by Lord
Mayor Eustis.
A BANQUET FIT FOR A KING
Was Followed by Witty and
Graceful Speeches.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE DAY.
Visit to st. Paul the Guests of
D. H. Moon.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE DAY.
THE PARTY LEAVES TONIGHT.

Yesterday was a busy day for Lord
Mayor Shanks, of Dublin, and his party.
In the forenoon he visited the Pillsbury
A mill and several Of the big lumber
plants, being accompanied by Mayor
Eustis and several prominent citizens.
He expressed himself as agreeably sur-
prised at the wonderful improvement
in machinery as compared with the old
country, and after Inspecting the in
dustrial institutions of Minneapolis,
the party drove to the mayors head
quarters at the city hail. Fortunately,
his lordship is little near-sIghted, and
he. therefore. did not closely look at the
many defects in the ancient pile.
About noon the. party boarded a spe-
cial electric car and started for st. Paul.
the guests being chaperoned by Thomas
Lowry. In st. Paul they were royalty
entertained by d. II. Moon at the Min
nesota club, and among the invited
guests were Hon. P. H. Kelly, Judge
Flandrau and others.
ReturninU to Minnpa0oliS Yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22

a f DON, Lor d
Mayor Shanks was
treated to a parade of
the fire department.
The brave laddies that
run with the machine
were out in full re-
|gaiia, and they pre-
|sented a very attract
i've appearance. Most
of the apparatus was
i'm the procession, and
Mayor ShankS eX-
pressed himself as be-
ing more than pleased
with the showing
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-28
Involuntary Recollection.

Under this head James W. Donaldson
contributes suggestive paper to Science.
He says that person who viii examine
somewhat into his own mental processes
will find much to interest and confound
him. f
he mentions that experience which
has occurred to everybody-how, in the
midst of intense mental preoccupation
with any subject, one finds himself sud
denly humming some old tune that he
heard in his childhood, often indeed a
frightful discordant jangle that he has
tried time and again to forget. The
truth is that we can really forget moth
ing, except perhaps what we most want
to remember.
Another common experience is that
in a moment, without warning, there
often flashes across the mind scenes,
words and events that have no connec-
ton in the remotest manner with any
thing the individual has in hand at the
time. He may be thinking how to
increase his bank account when all at
once it will come back to him how he
fell into the water and narrowly escaped
drowning when he was boy. On the
whole it is the recollections of ones ear
her years that oftenest come back I'M
hidden. Perhaps events are pictured in
the thought ether and hang about our
atmosphere forever, ready to pop before
the minds eye at any unguarded mo-
ment.
But it is the unhappy recollections, the
miserable scenes, that one would blot out
forever which haunt us most persistent
ly, the grisly skeleton at the feast. II
young people knew how often grisly
skeletons intrude on the mind in later
years, they certainly would be more
chary of doing things that are not credit
able to remember. Mr. Donaldson says:
1t has often happened that these unexpected
visitants were OF u character to cause us much
discomfort and humiliation, for we have found
BY sad experience that we NAV not easily
pluck from memory rooted SORROW nor
rae out the hidden troubles Of the brain, y
and. worse than all, that the damned spotr
viii never out" however frantic and agonis-
ing may be our entresty. Indeed 1t is i'm
pressed upon us that, II there be any Of our
memories which are more perverse and per-
ststent than others, II is the erratic or dis
reputable ones which we have thoughtlessly
garnered and forced into unnatural companion
ship with our eraver and better impressions
These viii return again and again in spite OF us,
and II seems, as II with malicious intent, that
they often delight in choosing opportunities
when II Il moet TO our embarrassment and NOR
uncation. Or 1t may be that some time when
In the midst Of q scene Of innocent mirth and
iollity the ghost OF An unavsiling remorse or
the shadow Of an event I'm our life fun Of shame
and agony may suddenly appear 70 sadden
J and sober us Aaa aissipafe Qpr sR3oylpspt
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-28

Uncle Sam has been requested to
send the big warship Monterey to the
Seattle harbor in order to fire salute
as part of the Great Northern ceie-
bration tostake place in Seattle. If the
salute is to be fired in honor of the
Great Northern's completion to Puget
Sound, Seattle is as good a place as any
other In which to waste condemned
powder, but II the salute is to be i'm
honor of the location of the Great
Northern terminals, 1t isIbarely possible
that the noise of the Monterey's huge
guns may not be such sweet music to
Seattle ears as might be expected from
the pains taken to secure the firing. II
may be discovered that the rejoicing OF
Seattle in connection with the Great
Northern railroad is trifie previous.
However, II the residents of the Queen
City intend painting themselves red
over the benefits expected to arise out
of the Great Northern movements,
perhaps this is their best time, for after
Mr.. Hill actually speaks they may not
feel so ready to celebrate. The quien
sabe of the Spaniard never had more
appropriate place for expression than in
connection with this very Great North.
ern question.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-28

1t costs a king $1,000 a week to visit
Queen Victoria. That is the amount he
pays her majesty's servants in fees. A
person of moderate means could not af-
ford to accept an invitation to visit a
wealthy British family. Every one Of the
servants must be feed handsomely when
the guest leaves, so that the hospitality
costs more than the guests board would
do at first class hotel. 1t is very odd
that English people, proverbial for hos
pitality, will permit such an outrage to
go ON generation after generation and
the fees to grow larger constantly. 1t is
a poor way to give to person an invita-
ton that costs him heavily and do it I'M
der the guise of friendliness. If the hun
cry swarm of servants must be feed, the
host ought to do it out of his own pock-
ct. 1t is neither graceful nor gracious to
make the guest it. The custom actu-
ally puts a heavy tax ON people for being
ones friends. If there is anything that
we ought in mercy to pray to be deliv-
cred from in this country, it is the out
rageous practice of feeling persons who
are supposed to be paid for their services
by the man who employs them.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-28

There seems to be growing belief
that the Northern Pacific will soon
effect an entrance TO Belfingham bay
This is but natural as sooner or later,
every transcontinental road reaching
Puget Sound much also reach out foi
the trade Of this section. The North.
ern Pacific realizes this and is alive to
the resources developed and undevel.
oped of Whatcom county. When,
therefore, we are told that transcon.
tinental railroad is at our gates, knock
ing for admfttance, It should not be a
matter Of surprise. Railroads, as rule,
do business on business principles and
they go where present business is TO be
had and the prospect Of future bust.
ness warrants. And this is essentially
the case here.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-28

The evidence seems to accumulate in
favor of the speedy opening of the coal
mines of the BelIingham Bay Improve
ment company. In a conversation
with a reporter of the Post-Intelli-
geneer Mr.. Cornwall gave expression
to very definite policy on this import
ant subject, his interview being quoted
in the local columns of today's issue OF
the HERALD. The opening of these
mines, combined with the necessary
railroad building and erection of coal
bunkers will give employment to a
large force of men, and put consider
able money in circulation. While bus.
iness affairs have been on the upward
grade In New Whatcom for several
months, it is the general belief that nc
complaint will be urged against an inn.
mediate commencement of the work Of
development at the coal mines.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-28

The New York legislature appointed
q joint committee to examine carefully
into the methods and rates of taxation
In thest and recommend such changes
as in its judgment would equalize the
burdens of taxation and increase state
revenues in the easiest way. The com
mittee'sreport is worth noting. A change
in the mortgage laws is recommended
for one thing, so that mortgages shall be
subject to a specific state tax of half of
per cent of their value. The members
of the committee make no recommends
ton in regard to changing the law that
requires mortgaged property to be taxed
to its value. There is already an inherit
ance tax on personal property in New
York. The committee advises that this
inheritance tax be extended so as to in
clude also real estate and be made pro-
gressive, causing larger estates, both
personal and real, to pay more proper
tionately than small ones. On all real
estate inheritances above the value of
$4,000 tax Of per cent is recon-
This progressive inheritance
tax is already levied in England.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-28
PASSENGER RATE WAR

A Geographic dispatch of the 26tf
inst. from Chicago says that the frs
blow in what may be long and bitter
warfare in Western passenger rates was
struck today when the Denver d Rio
Grande announced that it had decided
to put into effect 20 per cent reduc-
ton in rates from Denver to Santa Fe
and other Southern Pacific points in
addition to its rate announced from
Denver and Colorado common points
to Chicago. The rates announced take
effect over the Missouri Pacific, and it
is understood that they will also be
taken on the trains of the Burlington
and Rock Island as well. The Atchi-
son has notified the chairman of the
Western Passenger Association that it
will withdraw from the association on
May 20 and meet the rates made by the
other roads, and if the Western Passen-
ger Association lines east of the Mis-
souri, river make reductions, it will
meet them at once. 1t further an
nounced that unless the reductions are
withdrawn by Saturday it will make
a through rate from Colorado to Chi
cago on the same basis as the Rio
Grande.
A Denver dispatch of the same date
as the above is TO the effect that the
cut in Worlds fair rates made by the
Rio Grande has created CONSERVATION
among railroad men in that city. Rep
resentatives of the big lines centering
in Denver refused to talk this morning,
but 1t is generally believed that this cut
of the Rio Grande is but the forerunner
Of one Of tho greatest railroad wars on
record.
This begins to look as though getting
to and from the Worlds fair is not |
going to be so serious question finan-
cially as it first appeared. Now if by
some fortunate blowing of the COMPETE
tive gall a rate war can be inaugurated |
among the boarding house keepers of
the Windy City, it is not impossible
that an occasional poor man may be |
able to visit the great exposition with
out mortgaging his family possessions
for several future generations.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-28

The American civil war which inau-
gurated the period of this nations great
est prosperity began 80 years ago the
18th of this April. The boys who fought
in it are getting pretty gray now. They
are beginning to drop out of the ranks
pretty fast too. 1t can scarcely be said
any longer that there are more soldiers
now on the pension roll than there were
soldiers in the United States army under
the three months call.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-28

An American girl, who has become an
English woman by marriage and who
knows both sides of the Atlantic, says
"that the right thing to do in order to
insure the greatest Happiness on earth
and experience the greatest privileges is
to be born in the states and marry
abroad, because here the girls get all the
attention from the men, while in Lon
don the society girl is nowhere, and the
young wives are the attraction. English
men think they are terribly bored If they
have to talk to young girl and will
sometimes be positively rude if forced to
take one out to dinner" - Brooklyn
Eagle.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-28
Along Eel. wan. to He Filled.

A long felt want is about to be filled
in English society. 1t is stated that a
number of ladies of limited means but
unlimited position are about to form
themselves into a chaperon society, and
act as duennas to those young ladies who
may be intrusted to their charge. TIC
picnics, race meetings, concerts, thea
ters, dances-almost anywhere will these
devoted matrons be prepared to go in or
der to protect their fair charges from the
dangers of inexperience, prevent them
flirting with 'ineligibles," and where
possible smooth the path to a rich and
brilliant marriage. Letter.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-28
wyoming Family Politics.

AWyoming man was asked, do mar
ried women vote with their husbands
He answered: Usually, but ON the same
principle that men closely associated
vote alike. Politics is table talk, but it
has not been known to wreck family.
The husband of woman who was a
member Of the Democratic state conven-
ton is a Republican to the backbone, but
they live happily and are prosperous"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-28

Olive Thorne Miller is the latest re.
cruit to the ranks of author-readers.
She has begun series of Bird Talks"
in schools and academies in and about
New York. The idea of the talks is to
interest the young in the life and habits
Of birds and make them acquainted with
our common birds and to teach them
how to identify those they see.-New
York Letter.