davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-01-10

Moscow. Jan. 0.-The Emir OF Bokhara is q
guest OF the Grand Duke sergius at Moscow.
The Emf has made costly pres ents to Sergius.
and Is being treated with great ceremony and
lodged in the Kremlin.
The sun., 1893-01-10
The sh-recn OF wnxnn'. White Wife.

TANGIER. Jan. 0.-The widow OF the Shereef
of Wazan. who died a few months ago. has been
notified that she will not be allowed tosucceed
less She Iecon,es Moham m edan. She refuses
10 change her religious belief, and interesting
Implications are looked Tor. She 10 On Eng
lish woman.
The sun., 1893-01-10
Mr. Glad.tone start. for London.

PARIS. Jan. e.-Mr. Gladstone left Blarrltz
for London to-day. crowd OF visitors and
residents accom- panied him to the station and
cheerod him as the train moved of Mr.
Gladstone looked exceptionally we'll
The sun., 1893-01-10
A WARM FRIEND OF MURPHF'S.
The Son OF LucIus Robin son Speaks in High.
est Terms OF Our Next Senator.

est Terms OF Our Next senator.
ELMIRA. y. Y. Jan. GA reporter called
upon Mayor d. C. Robinson. son OF the late
Lucus Robinson. to-day and asked him
whether there was any truth in tho recent
statement Of New York raper that his rela-
tions with the Hon. Edward Murphy. Jr.. were
less pleasant than formerly. or that he had
interfered to his harm in tho Elmira charter
election OF last spring. The Mayor laughed
and said:
Not one word: not even a shadow Of truth.
Edward Murphy. Jr.. was to my late father.
and has always been to myself. the most loyal
apd devoted OF friends Nothing has ever
happened to mar the pleasant relations which
have existed between us for many years. and
the continuance of which 7 have no doubt
whatever. Anv kindness. personal or political.
which Mr.. Murphy could do me has ALWAYS
been freely extended. and l am iOreclosed
from any act 81 hostility to him or his friends.
for any service can honorably render him.
candidacy for the Senate. know very little
] should hardly think. with my knowledCe OF
his tastes and inclinations. that he would wish
to be United States senator. He is IL far abler
man than he Is genornlly accounted. nut his
gifts seem to me to run more to active adj
ministrativa lapors than to Senatorial duties.
! do not think. that. II elected. he would be
found In hostility to the Administration OF
President Cleveland. or in any position but
that which he has always occupied. OF straight
forward. active Democracy"
The sun., 1893-01-10

I'm Edison II. Eugene English. Mayor Ellis
worth OF Poughkeepsle. Congressman Fitch.
the Hon. Andrew G.. Fields OF Dohbs Ferry.
Roger Foster. Judge Fnrsman. HlbridGe I
New YORK. Andrew y Green. Mayor Gilroy Of
T. F. Hardin. D.. Cndv.. Herrick, Major
Albert Hoysradt; G D., Harpsr. Leicester se;
Jacob Hest. Marlin Y. b: Ives Gen. ,sam,l ".
JOhnsop. Mayor Jordan of NewburE. Jos. Koch.
Gen. II. e. King. Patrick keenan,. j. G. Lully.
Manton Marble. q. Mori-ini. Il. :; Mowry Ccrd
York. John 4. Mccall: Com missioner James J.
Martin of Eew York. Norman j. Mnct, Judge
Mayhnm. Judge Newburghcr. George L. Spin.
new. Maurice y. Power. Congressman II. II.
Rockwell. Judge Rapallo. Hnrman Ridder.
Edward q. Riggs. William II. Rowe. Jr. ID.
Iowter Smith. Col. Joseph G. story. President
Commissioner j"hn +. Shee6an, Recorder
Smyth. Gen. j. r. Sickle,s,, John A. Slecher.
Stoyer. John J: Scnnnell. + $, Stokes. Charles
i. Tator. ". II. Tracy. Martin J. Townsend.
Gen. A. H. Gyshaw. John II. Noorhis, ~ West
brook. and Gen. D. ID. Wylie.
The sun., 1893-01-10

"Mlhitou" 10 bottled Just as It Eows from the
springs and sold In bottles oniy.-AsG
The sun., 1893-01-10

Four fast train. to Cincinnati every day. By New
York CsptraL-Aas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14

discovery of the great river whose
sources are within its horders. occupied
only by bands of rowing savages and the
game they followed.
To-day it contains a population of
100000 free and enlightened people,
gathered from almost every nation of
Europe and state of the Union. who, in
this favored region, have established
their homes and laid broad their founda-
tions for great and powerful state.
"In the enjoyment of civil and relig-
ious liberty, and of allthe rights guar
anteed to them by the constitution
which thirty-siX years ago was adopted
as the fundamental law of the new
commonwealth then in process of Or
ganization, the citizens of this state,
originally of such diverse origin. have
already become homogeneous people.
distinguished for their Intelligence and
patriotism, ana are today perhaps more
favorably situated and in possession Of
a greater average degree of prosperity
than the people occupying any area of
equal extent on the face of the globe
outside of the boundaries of Minnesota.
1.-THE pleasant duty has been assigned
/ to me of extending, on behalf of state
and people of Minnesota, hearty and
| cordial welcome to the guests from
other states and foreign countries who
have favored us with their presence on
this occasion. To those from abroad,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14

important agricultural resources? The
state will ere long be leavened with an
agricultural intelligence that will in
time leaven the whole lump, and her
citizens cannot afford To stop short of that
consummation, for ignorant farmers
and the natural agricultural resources
Of Minn eSota will ever be misfts.
THE LAST AND BEST.
Inow come to the last and best aeri-
cultural resource of Minnesota - its
farmers, their wives, daughters and
sons. Some one. IN speaking of our
national economy, has called the farm
er the forgotten man." But he does
not propose to be forgotten in Mime
sofa; nor shall he be forgotten here.
The farmers of Minnesota are made of
stuff that cannot resist the impulse to
make itself felt in all departments of the
states affairs. Made up largely of
Union soldiers, they learned in the
bloody school of four years war the
patience, the endurance and heroiSm
necessary to the subsection OF a new
and wild country to the dominion of
civilized man. To them battalions of
storm, saber thrusts of cold, the artil
lery of hail or cavalry of wind had no
terrors. Coming from the death and
desOlation of war they valiantly and
hopefully engaged in the holy work of
restoring its wastes. They literally
turned their swords into the plowshares
and harrow discs, their bayonets into
reapers and threshers, their tents into
settlers cabins, and earnestly prayed
that they might learn war no more.
with the soldiers came no little of the
best blood and Drawn of New England
and of the Middle states, lured by pros
poets unknown to their old environ
mentS: and also came those sturdy,
hardy NOrsemen, whose ancestors dis
covered America long years before
Columbus was born: men who had
inherited through countless genera
tions of rugged. patriotic liberty
loving ancestory the qualities that
magniticenty fitted them to develop the
natural resources possessed by Minue-
sofa, and to enjoy and appreciate the
political and social privileges of our
common country. These different
classes that l have so briefly referred
to constitute an agricultural resource
that any state may we'll be proud of.
Industrious, frugal, patient, hopeful :;
coming up smiling and confident after
every "knock-out' of providence, but
ever jealous of any invasion of their
rights by man; dOtting the prairie mills
and valleys with homes. churches and
school houses, confronting with their
products the farmers of the antipodes
in the markets of the world, they cou-
stitute foundation upon which the
state may safely and securely build.
Among them are men fitted for any pub-
n - i'm.
good Scandinavian farmer to make a
governor of him. and no man in his
state Is disposed 10 say that he makes a
poor governor, either.
Now have recited partial list OF
Minnesota's agricultural resources.
They are not grains, meat, wool. nor
butter, these are but the griSt from the
mill.
Our true and abiding agricultural re-
sources are soil, climate and intelligent
men and women, divine trinity upon
which may be built a theology of
prosperity. the religion of peace and
the gOdliness of plenty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14

state. To the press of Minnesota this
board is deeply indebted tor Its gener-
Gus assistance and hearty cooperation
in the prosecution of our work.
I'm conclusion l will only add that
when this great exposition, now near
ing its close, shall have become thing
of the past, and there only remains to
write its history and record its results,
l am certain that it will afford to the
people of Minnesota great satisfaction
to feel that they have been able to con-
tribute in no Insignificant degree to the
success of an undertaking which has
celebrated the four hundredth anniver-
sary of the discovery of this continent
in a manner appropriate to the impor-
tance of the event and commensurate
with the dignity of the great American
republic"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14
GOV. KNUTE NELSON.
he EloquentIy Discourses on
1.-The State of Minnesota"

he ElOquently Discourses on
1.-The State of Minnesota"
Gov. Nelson stepped forward on the
conclusion of Mr.. Monfort's address
and was greeted with great applause.
which was several times repeated dur
ing his remarks. He said:
On the 18th of October. 1857. the peo-
pie of Minnesota adopted the constitu-
ton under which they became state
and a member of the Federal Union.
This day and event we here and now
commemorate on Minuesota's day at
the worlds greatest fair and exposi-
ton.
As we look back over the vista of
more than third of century and note
the marvellous growth of our state and
compare its resources and statusof to-
day with that of early territorial days,
we. who have seen it, ard still more,
who have lived 1t, are moved with great
gratitude for the past and filed with
boundIess hope and assurance for the
future. The statistics OF the resources
and possibilities, the growth and prog
ress of Minnesota, read like fairy tale.
PROGRESS.
In 1850 the population was only GOT;
in 1898 it is not less than 10000. In
1860 the assessed value of the real and
personal property of the state was but
S35, 753, ,40S; in 1898 it is S637, ,459, ,92S. In
1860 there were Is, 1St farms in the state,
valued at S27, 7,5O5, ,922; in 1892 there were
1911 farms, valued at S25S. .659. 100. In
1860 there was raised 2,1S6,995 bushels
of wheat, 2,941, 1852 bushels of corn and
2.176, 0O2 bushels of oats; in 1892 there
was raised 4l,21O.O0O bushels of wheat,
"a, ,192. 900 bushels of corn aud 1878, 900
bushels of oats.
OUR RESOURCES.
But Minnesota is not wholly grain
producing state. In 1892 there were 2SS
creameries and 100000 pounds of but
ter made In the state; and in the same
year there were 100 cheese factories and
1880, 600 pounds of cheese made. The
aggregate value of these dairy products,
at low estimate, was over $500, 900.
Nor is agriculture the only substan-
tial resource. There are in the north
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14

forest. and where the products of each
land are put in contrast and competition
with all other lands, am more than
ever proud of Minnesota, have more ad-
miration for her resources, more faith
in her future.
Our estimable governor has told you
something about the agricultural pro-
ductiOns of Minnesota, and you may
think that in that story he has revealed
to you the agricultural resources and
possibilities of his state; but he has
| done nothing of the sort.
By the way, noticed that among our
agricultural products Gov. Nelson for
got to include the states cities and
towns. That machless pair of cities at
and below st. Anthony falls are mar
I SeiOuS object teachers of the agricult-
UTal resources of Minnesota. And the
lesser, but thriving, cities of the state,
atd the beautiful New England-like
towns that everywhere adorn her fair
surface, are as much her agricultural
products as are the grains, the hay or
the cattle of her farms. But he, per
chance, did confound some of you who
come from less dIStinctively ag-
ricultural states with gigantic
aggregates of bushels and pounds,
but these aggregates only faint
ly suggest the long procession of
Infinitely larger ones that will march
through the coming years. We have a
school of so-called economic writer's
who seem to amuse themselves in con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14

President 3fonfort's Welcome.
In introducing Gov. Nelson, d. A.
Monfort, Of St. Paul. president of the
Minnesota board of managers, said:
For long period after its discovery
by Columbus. America was to Europe
ans region of wonder and mystery,
and to it hastened hardy and courageous
adyenturerS thirSting for glory and for
llches, or for the attainment of impoS-
sible chImeras. They roamed over land
and seas. pierced the intricasies of path
less forests, fioated upon the bosoms of
unknown rivers, and, undaunted 10y the
most appalling dangers, ,tearIeSSly prose-
cuted their search for gold, or for the
fountain Of youth. or some other equally
wild and romantic fantasty. While they
did not succeed in finding the springs
which would enable the old to again be-
come young, nor the fabled Eldorddo of
their dreams, Ponce dc Leon in
his search for the one did dis
cover Florida, and fernando de
Soto in his quest of the other
was the first white man to behold the
| rolling flood of the great Father of
! waters. II instead, OF crossing the MIS-
| slsslppi and continuing his course to the
! West in the prosecution of his futile
/ search for gold and for the South sea,
! De Soto had ascended the great river
1000 miles, he would have come to
! land fairer than any that Spanish ad-
venturer5 had ever yet entered, and
| containing in its rich and prolific soil,
! its magnificent forests and the hidden
! treasures of its mines, germs of wealth
thousand times greater than all that
| gold-laden galleons ever transported
! from the shores of the new world to the
ports of old Spain. This land of clear,
swift-running streams, of beautiful
lakes, of blue skies and of pure air, re-
maiued for nearly 800 years after the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14
THE COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.
Hon. o. V. Tousiey, OF Minneap-
oils, Tells of Its Great NVerk.

Hon. o. V. Tousiey, OF Minneap-
oils, Tells of It's Great Werk.
Hon. o. V. Tousley, member of the
national commission from Minnesota,
followed in speech full of grand and
lofty sentiments sparkling in occasional
saIlIes of wit. He regarded the exposi-
ton as marking an era in the history of
the age, to which the people would look
back with pride and wonder for many
generations to come. 1t was sort of
moral table land, watershed from
which streams of intelligence would
water and fructify the earth. 1t marked
transition stage in which implements
leading to grander developments were
being forged. He spoke of electricity,
that wizard of force, and suggested that
the time was near at hand when King
Coal would be dettroned and every
waterfall would become transmitter of
force which would move the carriages
on the farm and road as we'll as those
upon the rail or the face of the waters.
He quoted the German proVerb that
whatever you wish to find in the state
must be put into the schools, and be-
lieved that the system of manual train
ing now being taught would make ours
nation of artisans, He spoke of wom-
an emancipated from very few ave-
nues of employment into more than 125,
competing sharply for university hon
ors, in science and mart, and called
attention to the ship of state in front of
the administration building, where man
represents time, as he properly should.
because woman basks III the sunshine
of perpetual youth: but he noticed that
the women were manning all the work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14

proportion between them has doubtless
been siuce maintained. The total pop
ulation today is not far from 400
900. In 1850 the only city in the
United States exceeding this number
was New York. In 1890 but eight
cities in the Union had a larger popuia-
ton than this dual metropolis. In 1900
there will be but three. The Increase
in ten years was over 209, 600, exceeding
that of Boston, Providence. Albany,
New Orleans and San Francisco COM
bined. The ratio of increase was 251
per cent in Minneapolis and 221 per
cent i'll St. Paul, an average OF 237 per
cent, more than double that of Chicago
which was us per cent. To have in
creased as rapidly as this dual city. Chi
cago must have added to her population
of 1880 more than those of Philadelphia
and Baltimore combined. TO house
this added population of the dual city,
allowing five to family, required the
construction of Il ,916 houses. or 1315 for
every working day in the ten years.
Without tracing further comparisons,
the statistics of 1892 will be found in
Continued on Fifth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14
Together With the Daily Globe of Oct. 13, Issued
simultaneously in st. Paul and Chicago,
Make Climax in History.
special TO the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
WoRLD's FAIR GROUNDS. CHICAGO,
Get. I3.-As soon as the gates were
opened this morning, Minnesota people
commenced to congregate at the state
building, and they had hardly passed
usual salutations before the DAILY
GLOBE of this date. issued simulta-
neously in Chicago and ST. Paul. arrived
and uniformed boys commenced its
distribution.
I As the guests passed into Festival
l.all later, each was handed a GLOBE.
snd the enterprise of its management
and the general character of the write
up were commended by every one.
The GLOBE has covered itself with
glory" was the usual verdict. Gov.
Nelson warmly slgnifed his approval
of the magnificent presentation of Mill
nesota interests on this, the greatest
day on earth for Minnesota.
So far as its relations to the great
exposition are concerned, no Mime
totan has ever or ever will live to see
any such occasion, and all present were
proud of the fact that the GLOBE was
3here.
Ex-Govs. Ramsey, Marshall, Austin,
McGil aud others who have left deep
impression upon the affairs of Mime
fota, united in declaring that the GLOBE
rad done more than its part toward
presenting 10 the world on this occasion
the gIories of the state.
It was pronounced by every one as a
feat in Journalism unparalleled in the
history of the state, and was the talk of
the day among the thousands of Mime
sotans present.
The figures and sentiment and gem
eTal DRIFT of the addres IS were antici-
pated IN clear, terse lah- 1age. and to-
night the GLOBES are being sent as
souvenirs of the day TO all parts of the
world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14

here represented could present any
thing better than free education, which
was one of the leading characteristics
OF Minnesota. He spoke of the educa-
tional system. embracing 5000 common
schools, headed by the state normal
schools. colleges and university, and
wisely said that cheap teachers frlt-
tered away the funds of the state,
wasted the time of the pupils and were
dear at any price, and insisted that the
people of these states were happiest
and most successful where greatest at
tenti0n was paid to educational inter-
estS. He called attention to the mag
niticent grant of lands to Minnesota for
school purposes, doubled by a liberal
congress, because it was then not sup
posed TO be good for anything. but
which had produced over S10,OO0,0O0,
and would yield as much more He
spoke of its manual and charitable
schools, and paid a glowing tribute to
the climate and people of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14

and accustomed only to the conditions
existing in old and settled communi-
ties. it may not be unintereSting to
know that among the persons here
assembled are many who have endured
all the privations, vicissitudes and
dangers incident to pioneer life in the
vicinity of savage tribes, and who,
within the period of their own lives,
have seen the marvellous transforma-
ton of the region they occupied from
beautiful but unbroken wilderness
into the fruitful and populous country
it has now become. These men are Iiv-
ing exemphfications of the forces which
are so rapidly developing OH this con-
tinent an empire greater than any
which the world has yet contained, and
fair examples of that type of Western
energy, resolution and courage which
has made possible on this spot the
great exposition by which we are sur
rounded.
$50 the Minnesotans here present L
desire, OH behalf of the state board O f
worlds fair managers and of the wom-
ans auxiliary board, to express our
thanks for your presence aud participa-
ton in today's exercises, and to convey
through you to the be0ple of the state
generally an expression of the grateful
appreciation of the members of these
boards of the hearty response which has
been accorded them by the citizens of
Minnesota in their efforts to faithfully
discharge the somewhat difficult and
onorous duties which have devolved
upon them. L beg TO return our very
sincere thanks to the members Of the
national commission for the courtesy of
their attendance here. and to assure
them of our high appreciation of the
compliment thus paid by them to our
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14

the wonderful political and indus
trial progress of the commonwealth.
From the head of her educational system
you have learned the liberal and saga.
cious provisions of her founders in that
behalf, and the proud and satisfactory
results of a policy so wisely inadgurated.
One of her great leaders. who has given
particular attention to the subject, has
unfolded to you her unrivaled advan
tages and extensive achievements in the
important domain of agriculture. and by
the silver-tongued deniZen OF her
Zenith City" who is soon to speak. you
will be made familiar with the priceless
and inexhaustible resources of her mines
and forests. l have the honor briefly TO
speak of her municipalities.
After noting the early exploration of
this region and the setting westward of
the tide of immigration Mr.. Stevens
said:
"DUOPOLIS."
So remarkable has been the municipal
development at two points that when
ever the cities of Minnesota are men
toned the mind at once adverts to
them.
Although the idea has in some mex
plicable manner obtained that the pop
ulous metropolis which embraces the
head of navigation on the Mississippi
river and the Falls of St. Anthony is
composed of two rival communities, l
shall ignore any such erroneous impress
sion and recognize only the "Duopolis"
of the future, which, like the two por-
tionS of the human heart. drawing from
the same wide system the elements of
sustenance and vigOr. and sending back
far and wide the warm, life-giving cur
rents of social and industrial vitality.
can find their true Office only in har-
moniOus action, with one interest, one
purpose and one destiny.
The limits of the occasion forbid any,
thing but cursory mention of the de-
velOpment that has occurred, but which
has yet been of sucn character and ex-
tent as to challenge and merit the ad-
miratiOn of all who have observed it.
Crowning the picturesque banks Of
the Father OF Waters this dual metropo-
lis rises in solid and imposing archi-
lecture from either shore OF the great
river, through street after street of
business structures, and then stretches
away through shaded avenues and
parklike openings far out Oh every
side, furnishing the site OF thousands OF
the most delightful residences in
America. 1t is, emphatically, city of
homes, surpassed in that respect only,
if at all, by Philadelphia. Statistics
are wearisome, but in no other way can
its marvellous progress be portrayed.
According TO the peculiar and exclusive
censns OF 1890 the population of Min
neapOliS was 164, 73S, and that of st.
Pau 133, l56, a total of 297.S94 and this .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14
OUR EDUCATIONAL PROGRESS

As Depicted by President North
rOp, of the state University.
President Cyrus Northrop. of the
state university, was the next speaker.
his topic being educational affairs of
the state. Mr.. NorthrOp suggested that
every country on the face of the globe
had something to be proud of, but none