davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-28
FlatterSonle Liars.

Flattersome Liars.
When Donney making elegant and
the the last Tuesday
laid the under the tongue that there had been less
million dollars appropiateda moderate sweetvoced
mellow futed harmonious reasonable gatu The amount appo
prated published in the papers at 81 8oo,oool
corrected Here the amount it stands
Omnibus 9,a 5sa
worlds Fair is additional 10000
Gs,r snsss dssss and 1890
hospital INSANE May l. $500
Game and fish laws Estimated $4,000
sundry appropriations and ZOO
G. a a. R. lot Let at Lakewood Cemetery . - 5000
Governors contingent deficiency 5000
Publication state treasures report $3.50
camp D? hened monument a ae0o
R s'lSa e Of e. n %o @I%as 5000 5000
Swamp 5000
pns 80 report p 1 ZOO
Volume H. Minnesota in the War 1900
ssste
Fort For n Rdegly Marsh Assuih MONUMENT $50 50
Total - 81 $50 700
that you grangers looking
be scratching that Internal harmony griffin his and shifting
your grief adversely your doorway
snatch the food from children Mark popecy
think Long purposly injustice
1--WE invited the lecturer speak Adrian and
for spese would accept s
his countytwce Adrian
Worthngton
twohngton expense
Last received 1912.
At Adrian the first received The second time
when State Lecturer) the amount paid $40.
went home to St. Paul from your county sick and returned to
Window the That
charged Fund account Everything did that
alliance toObut not
the above published in the Donnely organ.
Long writes that he meant when the
Used T. o
relieve Bro. Long from intention to hit us!
The will
spirit
that the alliances being low ebb
We shall But
exchanges thousand miles this within
80 thoughand still think that word uttered
only
your of for
And wish Industrial Lgons would organized township
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-28
1 S9o1s

100000 Rhubarb & Asparagus roots. loo. 900
vegetable plants in season ALI the leading var
ieties. Also Raspberries plants and select stock
Of small seeds etc CHEAP. Send for priceIist sent
free Me ton this paper. Address E. B. MAR
TER, Jr. Box 517 Burlington
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-28
The Burlington" Changes Time.


On Sunday May 7th the Route ST.
Paul and Minneapolis will begin running schedule Of which
take special the time the
from that the notice Burlington Route
Trains which published week. Every Sunday Train
Number Fifty carrying Pullman sleeper will leave Minneapolis at ESQ
M St. Paul at $3.50 NJ taking Wis., reaching
Chicago morning This will
for ST. Louis Train Number the Vesibud Limited will
Minneapolis GAO St. Paul 1870 NJ, breakfast
dining (price doa
The standard
luxurious will be maintained.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-28

PRISON BINDER TWIN ID,
AGINNE3SoTA State PRISON.
- o
Length pound $50 to $40 ieet
exclusively the benefit
Of Minnesota The regulated by the I
possible
following CASH RATES. o. b. Saltwater:
carload lots In less than onper
OUO lbs upwards) CIV pound carload lots 3 pound
forming carload lots thus
pound unless accompanied
YourOr Early. Limited
Remit by draft and
plainly directions Address
all orders to HENRY WOLFEK WaTden u
SALTWATER
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-28

How would do the stock money gathered
gift Donnely Donney
debts We would like 500 greedy
You know!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-28

Twenty-Five Packages warranted Fresh
Garden Seeds fse o saay VIZ oSsr n'ns
ty Illustrations and engravings, printed on good
paper with clear, new type Only 81 by mail.
Darbip Seed House, Durbin, n D. ia
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-28
Oh What an Organ

Donne the alliance have Why? So that the
executive committee control what published therenl Oh we'll did
the full of
Fhodid IT, Donny the political pawnbroker write them all and
dash them will? And the alliance don't that
miserable THEIR will they the
migrate, Donnelly?
Just wait and see Donnely edit journal!
Donney
OF the GREAT VEST When Mr. Donne the alliance
Repreenatve started him take
scales off tie Neutrality-suspicious. Leader.
We thought the Representatives not to be Donny Ogan
Obi Ali Eli? Why? How that blamed cat OF the bag?
800 books
1000 worth OF lots in ST. Paunew discovery for
"Me-organ?"
We said BEFORE that Donny Fish should
from this fight We have example Offering We
make that again It shall be said that stood
peoples party this The
onehaf it fall
would be cruel criminal The field broad Every who
enemies field their
abundant
gies. De MEN n greath
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29

has, in fact, become rather burden
to the banks here because their
arrangements therefor in a great
many instances have been offset by the
failure of so many country banks.
Banks absolutely do not know where to
send checks on some cities for cOiiec-
ton at the present time. From state
ments made by the officials of several
railroads today regarding the transfers
of stock, it is apparent that there is
large investment buying. but i'll un-
precedented quantities of small lots.
Vice President Sykes, of the North
western, said: ''Slnce June 20 up
10 today the transfers aInonnt to
S3, $50, 800 common stock. of which
1870, 600 was in 1OQ-share lots
and 81. 100000 were for fractional Ger
tificates. For these certificates there
were 500 holders. This l consider an
unprecedented amount of fractional
transfers. Nearly all of this is for in
vestment, and is in small lots of from
to 100 shares"
At the Office of the Chicago. Milwaukee
& st. Paul it was stated that the trans
ferS in the last month amounted to
about l, 1,00O,0 COO shares. all in small lots.
One lot of fifty shares was divided up
among seven people. The officials IN
the St. Paul office said that they never
knew of such an amount OF small lot
transfers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
VESTS VIEWS.
The Missouri Senator Says the
sherman Law Can Be Repealed.

The Missouri Senator Says the
sherman Law Can Be Repealed.
ST. LOUIS. July 2S.-United States
Senator George u. Vest is at the South
ern hotel. The senator's mind is natur-
ally full of the financial situation, and
he talks freely, but is rather more in
clined to seek opinions than to give
them. Said he:
Can any one tell where this will all
end l cannot, am sure. This panic
may be fartner-reaching and longer
enduring than any this country has ever
experienced. Nine men out of ten l
meet, say: Repeal the Sherman law
VIII that do it? If it will, we can re-
peal it. Not easily, must admit, but
we can do it. The country is right now
at the most critical period i'll its
financial history. We have been
travelling along on make-shIfts
of one kind and another since 1878. EX-
pedientS will avail no longer. We are
at the parting of the ways, and must
take definite, decided action one way or
the other. We must either take up our
silver and defend it against the world,
or drop ii. demonetiZe 1t, declare that it
is not available as basis of currency,
and declare that the constitutional
right granted to congress to coin
money only means that we shall coin
gold only. There are extremists on
both sides. Silver men can be heard
who will talk as tOOlishly as Gov.
White did. with his rant about blood
NY 10 the bride, which nonsense has
recoiled on their own heads: and
Wall street has Its gold bugs who are
as unreasonable and wild in their pro-
testations and demands. The out
look is gloomy. We are in fog. 1t
may continue to spread. and there is
no way to Judge of It's extent. 1t may
lift, as fOgs do. sometimes, as suddenly
as it formed, ami find us i'll the sunlight
under smiling sun. In this, as III all
other dilemmas, the nation turns to the
law-making power and cries Help u.s.
l can only pray that heaven may direct
us to do that which is right and for the
benefit of our fair land.
On the last Fourth of July [ heard an
orator down i'll Virginia say to a vast
duuiGllCC I1OW ID IL lllfNJ Il IdllCC Will
a population of only 40,OOO,0O0 and
territory only one-thirtieth as large as
ours can keep S7Oo, ,OO0, 600 of silver on
parity with gold. How is it that she.
with a population mainly composed of
ignorant peasants. can keep a gold
reserve of S25O,OOO.OOO and be able
to loan England $4,000 900. . as she
did at the time of the Bar
ing Brothers failure. What is the mat
ter with our statesmen that we cannot
do that? Are we not better, then, than
these Frenehmen? What is all this
talk of our inestimable materal wealth
that we hear so much about? Wher
are our statesmen; whers are our
fnanciers?"
Now, that is the kind of argument
that reflects the popular mind upon the
money question. How will it be posi-
Die To convert the nation to faith IN
monometahsm-to single gold stand
ard?''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, July I2S.-Mfnnesota
has had no national bank failure. In
correcting a report today concerning
the number of failures that have taken
place since the beginning of the year,
Comptroller Eckels today makes special
mention of Minnesota and her three
chief cities. st, Paul, Minneapolis and
Duluth. Tne total number OF failures
since January has been but 100. di-
vided geographically as follows: New
England states 2, Eastern states ,,
Middle and Mississippi Valley states IS,
Northwestern states 6. Western states
%, Southern states p. Total, 105.
Recent dispatches having appeared
in the newspapers TO the effect that
since Jan. l, 1898. 200 national banks
have failed, the following statement has
been prepared that the public may be
properly informed" said Mr.. Eckels.
Instead of 200 having closed their
doors, but 1O5 have gone into the hands
Of the comptroller of currency. Four
teen OF this number have already re-
Sumed business under favorable cOndi-
tons and possessed of the confidence OF
the communities where located. and
during the ensuing week it is expected
several others will have complied
with the requirements of the comp
troller and reOpened. while prior TO
Sept. l an equal number will re-
snme. Out of the total of 105 closed.
but ihjrty-seven have gone into the
hands of receivers. the balance either
having reOpened or are still i'll the
hands of examiners. with strong pros
poets of reOpening. 1t is further worthy
of note that no national banks have
failed in Boston. Brooklyn. PhiIa-
delphia, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Washing
ton. Buffalo, Cincinnati, St. LOUIS, New
Orleans, San Francisco. Minneapolis,
st. Paul and numbers OF other great
commercial centers. and that but one
has closed in New ork. two in Chicago
and one in Milwaukee. The failures
in New York and Chicago were due
largely to miSmanagement, as were
numbers of others. Local scares have
caused many OF late 10 suspend. None
of the banks failed were robbed by the
officials who are now under arrest.
Fourteen national banks have been
authorized by the comptroller of tue
currency to resume business. Many
more will reopen, as the majority of
those recently failed are absolutely
Solvent and only closed through lack of
confidence in them causing disastrous
rnns.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
BALDWIN Is BUSY
Getting His Work Up Ready for
Congress.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-COngressman
Baldwin returned to the national capital
last evening, and this morning COM
lnenced his work around the depart
ments. His district Is SO large and in
some parts so new that lie has much to
do outside the capitol. He desires to
get as much of this work cut of the way
as possible during the next ten days, so
that he may have less on his hands when
the work OF the extra session cOm-
mences. He does not anticipate long
or hard fight over the repeal of the
Sherman act. i'll this respect differing
from many of his colleagues. He thinks
there has been a great change OF sentI-
ment during the past few weeks.
Minnesota" ne said, lis III much
better condition than any of the neigh
boring states. ana in my tour of the
Sixth district 1 ind but one opinion on
the matter l think the friends OF silver
will all see the repeal OF the Sherman
act is the first step towards free COIN
age. because this cam only come through
International agreement, and if we sus-
pend coinage, the effect will be to bring
the European nations To time"
Congressman Baldwin has a good
long list of changes III the federal
offices in his district which he will press
UPON the attention of the heads OF the
departments ana the president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29

1t is we'll. But surely the meaning OF
this clause in your constitution is not 10
reject religion. For all Americans
know that in morality and religion IS
the chiefest manstay and shield OF civil
liberty: that your constitution, as Is
well said in your address, rests on the
supremacy of law, anu the supremacy
oflaw on the enlightened conscience OF
the citizen.
A disinterested study of religion. as
embodied in the Catholic church. Will
show that nowhere is there power ap--
peaiing to conscience more able to hold
up your constitution above the storms
of human passions. more congenIal to
the spirit of your republic. more con-
duciye to its stability, than the chureh
of which you and | are children. Time
will show very soon. l trust. that as the
church, from the enjoyment OF the llD-
erty guaranteed to her IN this land.
shall make progress such as she has not
known in other times and other lands;
so also shall the republic receive from
the church a Sponding benent-
the absorption and assimilation into
One Common citizenship.
into the common mold of American
democracy. of all the natiCualltieS aud
races which in this land acknowledge
her sway and influence. And this mE-
tual benehting shall be clear evidence 70
all. and in our own days, that security
for the commonwealth is in friendly con-
tact with the church.
Finally, your address alludes TO the
policy of Leo XIII. as being the inspIra-
tiOn and chief support of my own mis-
sion among you. Well. the august Oc-
cupant OF the Vatican glOries in beng
known, and history will praise him, as
the PaciticatOT. the COnciiiatOr i'll these
trOuDlOuS years ending the nineteenth
century. To pacIfy by cOncilIating
each nation, its laws, customs, liter
atuTe. without detriment 10 the funda-
mental doctrines and discipline OF tie
Christian fai5h. is the work to which his
life has been devoted and his Old age is
carrying ont to a certain and lasting
triumph. have no other ambition than
to follow NJ the footsteps Of him VINO
sent me TO establish, through cOncIlla-
ton, peace aud harmony between all
things and aA classes under the over
ruling Skpramacy of law.
l am ifappy to know that l have the
sympathy and concurrence of this great
archdiocese of st. Paul. IL is EXPIRES
slOus of good will such as yours that
are, after the approval of the sovereign
pOntltf, my greatest consolation ana
mainstay. Citizens of St. Paul, thank
you. May the future of your city and
OF the Western empire whose commerce
it commands be as prosperous aud
brilliant as your hearts can desire Ana
let me assure you that you share with
your archbishop the special affection
and benedctiOn OF our holy father now
glOriOusly reignlng. Leo Kill, whom
heaven spare US long.
Mgr. Satolli spoke in Italian, and aft
erWardS DR.. D. German made an intro
ductory speech, and read an English
translation of the SatOlli speech.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
THE AXE vyoAtlzs WE'LL.
Several Nlinnesotans Are Getting
Good PostofEices.

Several Minnesotans Are Getting
Good Postohices.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, July IS. = Minnesota
had another field day at the postot1ice
department today, five Democrats being
given places created by the removal of
as many Republicans, and two stalwart
.JeffersOEIans stepping into vacancies
created by Republican resignations.
Four OF these changes are in the Sixth
district. and are due to the fact that
Mai. Baldwin arrived in the city late
last evening, accompanied by his trusty
axe. He lost no time this morning III
getting to see Gen. Maxwell, and the
following appointments were the
result OF his visit: Clearwater, Wright
county, w. T. Rugby; Delano, Wright
county, 81. A. O'Hair; Swanville. Nor
rIson county, W. J. Sullivan; Pine City.
Pine county, Miss Susan Shearer. Con-
gressInan Hail scored one appointment
at Mayer, Carver county, where Edward
Habn succeeded a Republican who
actually resigned. In the First district
two appointments were made on the
recommendation OF Capt. Harries and
Judge Wilson-O. H Phillips. the alert
and loyal editor OF the Dodge County
Record, gets the Office at Dodge Center,
and W. j. Briggs becomes pos tmaster
al Hamilton, Fillmore county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29

and are ever ready to do honor not only
TO military and civic heroes, but to
those high in that force that has pre-
served the world from barbarism, and
has done much to reclaim heathendOm
Thousands of meu. women and chill
dren were presented to the distin-
guished prelate last evening, shook his
hand. babe him welcome and wished
him god speed. The affair was nOn-
Bectarlan to a large degree. Although
the majority of the callers were Cath
Olics. vet there was q large number of
PrOtestants in the steady stream Of
callers. The prominent people Of the
city were there by hundreds. and many
prominent people from the state at
large had come to Join in the we'll wishes
of the citizens OF this city. The several
committees had provided for every de
tail with a care that produced gratify-
ing results. Without the direction of
master hands the immense multitude
would soon have brought confusion and
endless ENHANCEMENT. but happily
everything moved along with
a Charming SmOoIhness
and all present were gwen an oppOr-
tunity to be presented to the papai alb
legate and the distinguished prelates
VINO received with him. Very soon
after O'Clock the receiving party took
their places i'm the central pari0r of the
Ryan and Immediately the throngs of
clergy. Iaity and citizens. accompanied
by many ladies', began to ile in and
were presented to Mgr. SatOlli and the
following persons who received with
him. namely: Archbishop John Ireland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
FLORAL FRAGRANCE
Adds to the Pleasure Of the joy
Gus Occasion.

The decorations in every detail were
perfect. and consisted of beautiful
ferns, pOtted plants and roses. In the
first of the suite of parl0rs through
which the guests passed into the recep-
ton room was perfect bank of palms.
which almost mpletely hid the CRATE
and mantel. In the corner or the reeep-
ton room aud Immediately in front of
and under a screen OF spreading palms
ana rarely beautiful plants stood Mgr.
SatOili, Archbishop Ireland. Bishops
Zardetti, Shanley, COtter and McGol-
lick.
On the side of the reception room and
between the two entrance arches was
the most arJistically arranged piece of
decorative work in the ROOM. On the
end of the mantei stood some lovely
feathery ferns, and Tor center piece
was arranged d huge bunch of JacQue-
minOt roses, which had the appearance
of growing right among the ferns.
On through the third parlUr the dec
OrauOns were much the same as in the
first, the mantel and CRATE being banked
with ferns and flowers, which almost
concealed them. In tie corridor. right
AZ the end of the paTlOrs, the orchestra
was stationed on a platform which was
literally buried in palms and plants OF
every description.
The guests as they filed through the
first parlOr and OH into the reception
room were presented first to Mgr.
Satolli by Hon. Z. ID. O'Brien, then TO
Archbishop Ireland and the other men,
berS of the reception committee in turn.
After all amount of handshal1lng had
taken place. they filed through the
parlOr and on into the dining room. in
which the address OF welcome was
afteTward delivered. Mgr. SatOlli and
the other members of the hierarchy
wore their s2cerdotal robes, which con-
sisted of a long purple robe or rOchetta
and a shorter cape OF Teruola.
Seibert's orchestra, consisting Of
twenty-five pieces, discOursed sweet
music all through the evening. The
programme. which was rendered III their
very best style. was as follows:
War March of the Priests"
Mendelssohn
overture. ....---. .'-.-...-. hallWoda
Heavens Dream m''...........-...Be Boyer
Magnolia Blossoms ........De Haven
HandePS Figaro.
Selection from Fencing Master
De Haven
Lovers Pleading Charles Pueruer
'GemS of Ireland" ..... .BrOham
''Fhe Army Chaplain $500. MillockeE-
The eighth selection. "Gems OF Ire
land" was played for the first time be-
fore st. Paul audience last night. and
as compliment to Archbishop Irelana.s
There were many ladies present. and
many beautiful costumes were seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29

our holy father, Leo Kill, to represent
the holy see among us, clothed with
1.-The supreme power of the delegating
pOntitf" 10 assure the peace and har-
mOny of the American church. Since
then the country has watched YOUR
course of action with anxious attention,
and has applauded you at every step.
Your sympathy with the spirit and in
stltutions OF the American republic.
youl wisdom and discretion in showing
how naturally true Catholicism can har-
moniZe with true democracy have won
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
ESTES AT HOME.

The Too TaIkative Sfinnesotan
Returns to America.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. July 2S.-W. R. Estes,
of Watonwan county, who has just been
recalled as consul to Hamburg for viola
ton of the rules of the state depart
ment. arrived in Washington this even
ing from New York. and will start West
in 4 day or two. His offense consisted
in furnishing certain information to
Gov. Nelson with, request that it be
printed in particular paper at that
time. Mr.. Estes promised Gov. Nelson
TO furnish him with inside information
during this season. which promise he
has been unable to keep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29

Bishop McGolrick. of Duluth: Bishop
Cotter. OF Winona: Bishop Zardett. of
ST. Cloud: Bishop Stanley, of North
Dakota: Dr.O'Gorman, Dr.. Graham, DR..
Shahan and Dr. Pace. of the Washing
ton Catholic university.
For more than TWO hours there was
a constant stream OF ladies and gentle
men passing and exchanging good
wishes with the distinguished guest and
his associates. Mgr. Satolli spoke kindly
TO many of the people of whom Arch
bishop Ireland spoke especially in in
Producing them. President Northrop.
of the state university; eX-Gov. Ram
sew. William Pitt Murray and D. R.
Noyes were presented in 4 group, and
they chatted few moments with Mgr
SatolIi and Archbishop Ireland in a
pleasant way. During the long recep-
ton the guest of the evening looked
pleased, and his eyes sparkled with sat
isfactiOn at the expressions of good
will. Archbishop Ireland seemed TO be
no less a lion of the occasion than his
distinguished associate.
Welcomed by O'Brien.
After the reception the people filed
the large dining room to listen to a
speech of welcome by Hon. c. D.
O'Brien, who spoke as follows:
Most Reverend Apostolic Delegate: l
am commissioned by the Catholic lalty
of the city ana the archdiocese Of st.
Paul to give you welcome, and express
the deep and cordial esteem and affec-
ton which your position and your work
in the United States have aroused in
their hearts-feeHngs which our non
Catholic citizens. as we'll as ourselves,
entertain for your grace. Ten months
ego you landed on these shores, sent by