davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
A QUICK KECovERY.

There are good grounds for the faith
of those who believe that the country
will recover from the effects of this
monetary depression more speedily than
from any other which the country ha S
experienced. not even excepting that
Short-iived panic of 1857. These grounds
are not alone the evidences of ImprOv e.
ment with which the daily press
aboundS, but are to be found in the
overlooked fact that the depression did
not begin this spring; that its culmina-
ton then was but the precipitation of
effects which had been long accumu-
lating.
When the bubble of credit which
speculative men have been expanding
with the confidence that they were Gre
atlng an enduring structure suddenly
coilapSeS without warning, as is usually
the case, there is all instant and ge neral
paralysis. a general wreckage, of which
the commercial field must first be
cleared before the work of rebuilding
cab begin. But where the bubble has
for some time been showing signs of
collapse; when it has been actually
shrinking, there runs along with this
process liquidation which sets the
house in order for the coming storm.
The Shrlnkage of values-which is but
definition for iquidatioH-began in
this country in the summer of 1890. 1t
has been continuous, If irregular,
movement ever since. 1t began with
those values which have the greater
element of speculation in them-the
railroad stocks and bonds. which almost
universally have been issued on 'un-
born assets in anticipation more OF
future than of present values, and
which are among the first to feel dim
mutton of confidence on the part of i'll
vestOrS.
The Bankers Magazine for January,
1891, tabulateS the depreciation of rail-
loal stocks for the six months preceding
is issue. The aggregate shrinkage of
stock values, or of prices, rather. in that
time was over s35O,O0O,OOO. Taking the
roads in the Northwest. the Chicago IL
Northwestern stocks decreased nearly
SG,000,000; Milwaukee, $2l 100000; the
Northern Pacific over $40, 900, 600, and
the Manitoba S4,60O.000. The failures
of business ventures, as given in the
reports of the commercial agencies, tell
somewhat the same story, showing that
quiet but widespread liquidation was
prevalent over the country.
A panic for which there has been
three years of preparation naturally
finds and leaves business in better
condition for recuperation than the one
that comes without warning. A vessel
may be dismasted or founder when
struck under full sail by the unwarned
squall, but it will ride out with little
damage the harder gale of which the
falling barometer has given warming
aud for which preparation is made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
THE U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.

Geo. L. Weocott ct al, appellents VS..
JoaD Mulvane. Appeal from United
States circuit court. district of Kansas,
| argued by Charles B. Smith and w. N.
R0SSlnger for appellants and A l.. Will
Jams for appellee. Cause submitted to
Judges Sanborn and Thayer.
Union Pacific Railway Company ct
al. appellants, VS.. The United States;
! appeal fInm United States circuit court,
! district of Kansas. Continued to De-
cember term OH motion of counsel for
appellants.
Mrs. Harriet Littaner, plaintiff in
| error. vs.. jacob ROdecker ct al, and
| Jacob Rodecker ct al. VS.. Lucius n.
LlttaDer. Error to United States Cir
| Gust court. district of Kansas. Contin-
| ued to December term.
The United States ciIcuit court of APP
peals was in session yesterday, with
Judges Caldwell, Sanborn and Thayer
on the bench. Causes were heard as
| follows:
. Union Pacific Railway Company ct
AL, appellants. VS.. United States: APP
peal from United States circuit court,
district of Nebraska. Continued to De-
| cember term by consent.
! Pacific Mutual Life Insurance. Com
pany, plaintiff in error, VS.. Hudson
Snowden. Error to United States cir
| cult court, district of Nebraska. Sub
United on printed briefs.
Nebraska & Kansas Farm Loan COM
| pany, plaintiff in error, VS.. Ortho G.
Bell, receiver; error to United States
circuit court. district of Nebraska;
| cause submitted
Ortha G. Bell. receiver. plaintiff in er-
ror, VS.. National Bank of Commerce :;
error to United States circuit court,
district of Nebraska; continued to De-
cember term.
George A. Eddy ct al, receivers,
plaintiffs in error VS.. John r. Evans.
| Error to United States court, Indian
Territory. Submitted as brief OF plain
titfs in error.
Artemus Robert, plaintiff in error, VS..
Walter f. Lewis; error to United States
| circuit court, district of Nebraska; ;
passed and reset for argument on Octo-
Der 2.
Collett E. McCauleY. plaintiff in error,
VS.. j. Nj. HazeIwood; error to United
States court Indian territory. Contin-
ued to December term per stipulation.
Frank Ii. Clark ct al, appe llants, VS..
Albert E. Elder; appeal from United
States circuit court, district of Mime
sofa. Q ontinued to December term.
j. j. Scnlawig, appellant. VS.. Robert
PursloW; appeal from United States
circuit court, northern district Of Iowa;
continued to December term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
At the Metropolitan.

Hoyt's "a Texas Steer" pleased two
large audiences at the Metropolitan
opera house yesterday, and will be pre-
sented the balance of this week at this
theater, including the usual matinee
Saturday.
Theodore Bollmau's German company
will begin their second season at the
Metropolitan opera house hext Sunday
night. presenting the great German
play, "GrOsSStadtluft."
Cleveland's All United Minstrels and
the European Vaudeville company COM
bined will begin an engagement of three
nights and Wednesday matinee at the
metropolitan opera house next Monday
night. The sale of seats and boxes for
this engagement begins at the box office
this morning.
A slight change has been made in the
repertoire for the Irving and Terry en-
gagement at the Metropolitan opera
house next week. Thursday evening
they will present Alfred Lord Ten
nyson's Beckett" Friday evening 1.-The
BellS' and Nance Oldfield," "'rhe
Merchant of Venice" at the SATURDAY.
matinee, and Louis XII" Saturday
night. The sale of seats for the Irving
engagement begins at the box office at 9
a. IN. Monday. z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
Mr.. McCulloch Corrects the Re
port.

To the Editor of the Globe.
fear my Scotch accent and somewhat
novel theories have disturbed the equa-
nimity of your reporter. Allow me to
make few corrections: l said Amer
lea had "mortgaged future possibilities
and correspondingly burdene0 present
potentialities. | said that since 1916
silver had only been legal tender for
per cent; that Scotch bank notes were
not a legal tender, and Bank of England
notes everywhere but at the bank and
it's branches. L certainly did not say
that paper has been legal tender for
some debts, which is absurd, nor that
bank notes have not been a legal
tender, which would have been
inconsistent. [ did not omit "of the
unit when speaking of doubling the
amount of currency, and the result |
predicated was halying, not doubling,
the purchasing power OF the dollar or
unit When spoke of Britain using only
81 per cent of currency it was not in
relation to France or Germany. but to
the $500, 900 per week of clearing
house transactions. The Scotch bank
notes | said were currency, but not
money or legal tender; SO with the
Bland-Allison silver certificates; but |
certainly did not say that it was for some
and Inferentially not other debts. l
also said that circulating medium
could as a commodity be vOluu-
tarily accepted in community; but
money as the instrument ana creature
of law must be accepted for all debts.
public and private. l certainly never
said that legal tender is the result of
commercial being equal to the face
value, neither that the face value comes
by power of the government, nor yet.
that the Austrian inconvertible note
(the florin) was at par in Austria and
premium in London. Indeed, it was
the Russian rOuble by which [ made the
comparison. | said no government
should issue Understanding bonds.
until the currency had absorbed all
it could as a floating debt, and
which would not bear interest,
also that the Issue of notes is
no part of the province of bank. In
stead of lit will oscillate" it should
have been, one of the Metals will oscil-
late, the other become the scale of the
standard unit. Paper should be regu-
lated, issued and controlled by cur
rency commission amenable only to
congress, and not to the executive gov
ernment The rapidity Of circulation
and the volume of trade is what / did
say in that connection. l regret to have
to trouble you, but any one who knows
me, reading your version, would Datu
rally conclude that the hospitality of the
club had thrown me Oft my bearings.
Yours truly, JOHN MCCULLoCH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
At the Grand.

The many admirers of Irish plays will
turn with relief from the stereotyped
plays of that class to one with some
thing new Ill its story and bright in the
treatment of its plot. 1.-The Irish States
man." in which Carroll johnson will be
seen next week at the Grand, is said to
be a happy realization of something
new under the sun in Irish plays. and
although it has a strong Celtic flavor
and is of Irish material, essentially
Irish, it gets out OF the beaten path that
has been followed SO long by construct
ors OF Irish dramas; and not only this,
but it presents its hero, the character
played by Mr.. Johnson as an Irish gen.
tleman, and not he of the red wig and
the yellow knee breecheS. A feature of
the performance is Mr.. Johnson's sing
ing and dancing.
''Crazy Patch' still continues to at
ford light and airy entertainment for
those who go to the Grand this week,
and Miss Mitcheli's singing wins for
her repeated recalls at each perform
ance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
BRlC-A-BRAC.

Six minor building permits, aggregat-
ing 81, 100, were issued yesterday.
Hon. NJ. S. Wilkinson, of Wells, was
i'll the city yesterday, en- route to the
Old settlers meeting at Saltwater
Fire at O'Clock this morning dam
aged the residence of s. Fitzpatrick at
$50 East Fifteenth street to the extent
of $500.
f. IL. Tenny. who. previous to some
two years past, was employed at The
Boston, has returned and has taken his
ola position.
EBulletined at the health office yester-
day: Diphtheria at 695 Thomas and
membranOuS Group at 1SS East Four
teenth street.
The paperhangers' union held a reg
ular session at labor headq uarters last
night and discussed means to increase
the power of their organization.
Alvah Eastman. editor of the ST.
Cloud Journal-Press. was in town yes
terday. he brought no country checks
with him, for fear he might be able to
use them.
The tin, sheet-iron and cornice work
ers held meeting last night. Their
next quarterly meeting will be held
Oct. 4. when important business will be
considered.
IN the police court yesterday twenty
two men were arraigned for vagrancy.
Eleven of the party were discharged,
and the balance sent to the wOrkhouSe
for thirty days each.
Mayor w. A. HotchkiSs. editor of the
Preston Republican. passed through st.
Paul yesterday ell route TO Chattanooga,
Tenn. He goes as the Minnesota mem
tNnr of Ia ion, BOD
erect monument on the battle, field of
Chickamauga.
The case against Henry OConnor,
charged with keeping his saloon open
after midnight, was dismissed in the
police court yesterday on motion of the
city attorney. The explanation given
for the dismissal of the case was that
OCOnnOr kept very orderly and quiet
place and this was his first offense.
Up to o'clock last night 591 persons
had registered at the bureau for the nn-
employed in the court house. The Sec
rotary stated that about twenty appli-
cations had been received for men to go
out of the city and work on farms, but
the men had no money, and conse-
Quently could not take the places of
fered.
Shattuck & Wood, of the Nicolet
house, Minneapolis, have secured the
restaurant privilege at the union depot
in this city. Mehl q Son, formerly of
the Ryan, had the privilege, but recent
financial embarrasSmentS caused the
depot company ia make a change. The
new prOpriet0rs expect to make eX-
tenSive improvements in the service
and will take possession at once.
The charges against Charles Fisher
ana Louis CALVIN. the former arrested
for drunkenness and the latter for dis
orderly conduct, were dismissed in tue
police court yesterday on motion of the
city attorney. at the time of the arrests
Calvin was severely dubbed by Patrol
man Gruber, but an understanding was
reached between Calvin and Gruber
and the charge withdrawn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
ToDAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2U.- For Minnesota:
Fair, followed by showers in northern por
lion; warmer in eastern portion; cooler Fri
day morning in western portion; southwest
arly winds.
For Wisconsin: Fair; warmer; southerly
winds.
For North Dakota: Showers; much colder;
northwesterly gales.
For South Dakota: Generally fair, fol-
lowed by showers Thursday afternoon in ex-
IRENE northern portion; winds becoming
northweslerly: decidedly colder.
For Iowa: Generally fair; warmer in east
ern portion; much colder Friday morning in
western portion; southeasterly winds, be:om
ing northWeSterly.
For Montana: Showers: clearing and
slightly warmer Thursday i'll western por-
ton; southwesterly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
TIRE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON Sept.
20, 6:ls pm. Local Time. D. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time.-Observations taken at the same
momentof time ut all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS.

The 81. Paul DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE
can be found Oh sale at the following places
in Chicago:
SHERMAN HOUSE.
GRAND PACIFIC.
PALMER ROUSE.
POSTOFFICE NEWS STAND.
AUDITORIUM HOTEL.
GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL.
M'COY'S HOTEL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21

THERE are no apologists in Louisiana
for the recent lynching there. The act
is as vigorously condemned by the press
and the officials there as at the North,
and the most vigorous efforts are being
made to apprehend and punish the
offenders. The occurrence might have
taken place in any state at the North
indeed, such atrocities are constantly
occurring-and it is manifest unjust to
hold the entire community responsible
simply because of sectional lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21

NONE but American citizens are here
after to be given employment in the
iron mills at McKeespOrt. Pa. Those
foreigners, therefore, who think somuch
of their native country as to refuse TO
VOW allegiance to the country of their
adoption will be left out in the cold.
And this is right. We want no tran
sient visitors here, taking bread out of
the mouths of our own people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
ART SUPPLEMENT- GIFTS.

st. Paul merchants offer this morning
royal list of gifts for certain numbers
of Art Supplements which the SUNDAY
GLOBE distributed on the 18th. Every
supplement was numbered at the top.
and there will very certainly be hunt
ing up of numbers. There will pe a
much larger list of premiums offered
next week for certain numbers in Sun
days issue, Sept: "a, and it behooves
every one to make sure of receiving a
GLOBE Art Supplement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21

SANDER suit against the st. Paul g.
White Bear hallway company and Sc
ward b. Livermore for being called
names by Liverinore. Tracy was
conductor. and says that on April Is
last Liver,n0re, as agent OF the road,
said TO him i'll the presence of diverse
citizens aud persons: You undertook
to do the company up last night. The
only reason you didn't do it is because
you got caught at it. You haye been
knocking down" Tracy asserts that
his reputation has Oeen injured by such
remarks, and asks for compensation in
the sum of S5O0O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21

THERE is no disposition among DEM
ocrats, as the Philadelphia Press fears
there may be, to withhold from the Re-
pubIicanS IN congress due credit for the
support they have given to President
Cleveland's policy. They are entitled
to all the praise which is claimed for
them. But after all.theY could not have
done otherwise and laid claim to patriot
ism, and true patriotism does not famish
for lack of praise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21

CURED a knowledge of Mr.. Cleveland's
disposition during his service as private
secretary to the president during his
first term, and uses that knowledge TO
good advantage. Dan is certainly
capable man, and the people have con-
fdenee in him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
FROM THE PEaRY EXPEDI-
TlON

The GLOBE publishes this morning
the entertaining diary of James w.
Davidson, of Austin. Mimi, who ac-
companies the Peary expedition to the
Arctic regions. With the exception of
reports from Lieut.. Peary himself, no
other newspaper letters are sent from
the party, save by the GLOBE represent
alive. While it Will be some time be-
fore our correspondent is again heard
from, the GLOBE will continue to have
the first and exclusive news from the
expedition,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21

THE Chicago papers have taken to
abusing President Cleveland because he
has declined the invitation to attend the
fair on Chicago day. But, however de-
Sirable it might be for Mr.. Cleveland to
visit the Windy City, it should be borne
in mind that he has an exceedingly
cyclonic senate to look after in Wash
ingtOn, and it would be dangerous to
leave the capital, lest some damage
might enSue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21

SENATOR MILLS. of Texas. who was
thought to be wavering on the silver
issue. has placed himself squareIy upon
the platform of unconditional repeal of
the Sherman act. Mr.. Mills has acted
wisely, and his fellow senators from the
South could not do better than to take
their stand alongside of the Texas
statesman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21

Mr.. GLADSTONE has finally deter
mined to give the house Of lords an
rule bill before the dissolution of parlia-
ment. He has not announced his pro-
gramme i'll case of refusal, but those
who know the old man best do not
doubt that he has surprise in store for
them which they will not relish. Glad
stone does not belong to that class which
"dearlY loves lOrdv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21

II LOOKS as if those who are clamor-
ing for more money would be accommo-
dated, in degree, at least. The reports
of the national banks show that their
circulation has been gradually increas-
ing since January, 1891, when the
amount outstanding was SIPS, $3.50, 361.
At the date Of the last report. in July of
this year, the circulation amounted to
sl57,90l, 099. This is an increase of about
30 cents per capita of the population
not large amount. truly; but the man
who always has 80 cents in his pocket
will never be dead broke"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21

IF PAID in gold, President Cleveland
would have to carry away from the
treasury trit1e over sixteen pounds
every month, and he therefore prefers
greenbacks. Besides. greenbacks are
the money of the people. and Cleveland
is one of the people-the right sort of
DeODie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21

The congress of religions having end
ed, Chicago is preparing to entertain
the pan-American congress of physi-
clans. The doctors of medicine, it is
expected, will be more peaceably dis
posed than the doctors of divinity, for
it is contrary to the ethics of the medi-
cal fraternity to dispute about anything
save the fees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21

THIS is a Republican year." shout
the organs. True enough. The general
prostration of business, the suspension
of industries, and the tens of thousands
of men out of employment. all proclaim
the fact. These conditions are the re-
suit of Republican misrule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
LIBERATT.
His Famous Band to Appear To-
Night.

Liberati and his famous band will ar
rive in the city this morning. MIR. Mo-
relli, his librarian, IS already in the
city. and with him trunks containing
over 5000 different pieces of music,
from which he daily selects pro-
gramme. Among the artists are Nj.
Moeremans, saxophOne soloisr; M.
SchuerS, the famous solo clarionetist;
Mr.. Heidelberg, the great basso; SCR.
Gi Salla, trombone soloist; SCR. Ricci,
also famous as clarionetist. while at
the head of the band is the great and
only Liberati, who as cornet soloist
has no peer, aud who occupies the same.
position in the instrumental world that
Patti does in the vocal. In connection
with the great military band, consisting
OF over fifty pieces. are the well-known
vocal solOists Nine. Amalia B. Rippi.
soprano; Miss Abbie l.. Laird. con-
tralto, and other vocalists. The pro-
gramIne Tor tonight is as follows: =
PRoGRAMME-PART l.
March-"Mecca Temple; A. Liberati
Overture William Tell'. ......... Rossini
Contralto Solo,. 20 Promise Me-
Miss Lillnea Laird.
SaXophone Solo Carnival of Venice
Nj. Moeremans. -si
Festival Waltz-"Chinese lantern" ..Lascoue
Cornet Solo-''Serenade" 49,. Schubert
SCR. Liberati.
Mach Ceruhmten Mustern = ''Hu-
moriste KOmmt Elm Vogel Gef-
'logen Observation-Disclosures. .ScherZ
This piece is to illustrate how the same air
would sound if written by the following COM
posers:
la) Moderate. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. a.. Theme
CD Anoante con moto. l.. Bach
lc) Allegretto. -..............--.......Mo Mozart
(d) Militaire March .. -
(e) Systenuto-
Mendelssohn, Beethoven, Chopin.
Beethoven.
(g) Tempo oil Cravoure-. Verdi
u Adagio Observation-Disclosures. Weber
w Mouerato- -...---..-..-...- ....-. wagner
AZ A Aia1 g. Magner
PARTu.
Observation-Disclosures" - Mendelssohn
Soprano Solo-"Roberto'' . Meyerbeer
Miss Amalia B. Rippi
Concert Mazurka-"La Czarine" =. L. Guune
Cornet Solo-'Der Freischutz'' 1900. Weber
SCR. Liberati
"reminiscences of All the Nations. =. Godfrey
England-''The Hearts of Oak
Germany = schubert Serenade" ana
Watch by the Rhine
Ireland-"St. Patrick Was q Gentleman
and ''St Patrick Day
Austria = ''rhe Hymn" Hungarian
France-'.The Marseillaise.
Russia-"Hymn."
America-"Yankee Doodle" with varia-
tons from all Instruments
Scotland-"The Garb of Old Gaul'
Spain-"The Cachuca''
1taly-"Garabaldfs Hymn"
1urkey-"March ImperiaIe"
Concluded with ''The Star-Spangled Ban
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
NUMBER 172O8.
DROWN, FROST & CO.. the WE'LL

RRUWN, FROST & CO., the weIl-known Seventh
- Street Dry Goods House, will give Dress Pattern
OF any So 90 wooden goods in stock, lady or chds
cloak worth SIS 90 to any bringing them the Art
supplement- Not loo Fast Sir, numbered as above,
issued by the Sunday Globe on the 18TH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21

SPEAKING of senatorial courtesy"
are not the majority of the senators en-
titled to some courtesy from the minor
ity? This jug-handle courtesy is get
ting exceedingly tiresome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
NUMBER 1892.

CCHLIEK 6 CO., Shoe Dealers at 100, 1o5 and 10Y
- East Sixth Street, will give one pair of the best
Shoes in the house for ladies gentlemen for the Globe
Art Supplement of Sept. 18TH, No 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21

STREET CAR tickets made of aluminium
are used as currency in Kalamazoo.
Here, then, is place in which Senator
PETER would be supremely happy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
NUMBER 1927.

CMITH s FAREWELL, furniture dealers at 400 and
- All Jackson street. will give beautiful Oak Flower
Stand for the above-numbered Art Supplement of the
Sunday Globe OF Sept 18TH.