davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
PERSONALS.

Hon. b. S. Cook, of Owatonna, was in
town yesterday.
E. w. Johnson. ESQ.,. of Butte, Mont,
is visiting st. Paul.
Mrs. 81. w. Field, of Hotel Barteau.
left Tuesday evening for New York
| city.
John Fleissner. of 100 East Tenth
street, has returned from trip to Hun
gary.
j. C. Wall has gone to Milwaukee,,
where he has accepted position for the
winter.
II. L. De Long has returned from the
East. and can be found at Room 20, 10Y
East Sixth street.
r: c. Stevens. of the Great Northern
Railway company at Seattle, left for
that place last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Brooks and their
son Elmer went East last night over the
Chicago Great Western road.
At the Brunswick-F. q. Gotten.
Duluth; James Wilson, Ashland: Jonas
Bowers, Winona; L. P. Goyer, LIE
Sauer.
j. S. Pin ey, manager of the Ameri-
can Press association at St. Paul, has
returned from months outing on the
| sea coast.
Hon. John A. Holler, member of the
legislature and a prominent miller at
Monticello, was caller at the capitol
yesterday.
William Candy left last night for Chi
cago to attend the meeting of the board
of control of the National Real Estate
association, which is to be held to-day.
David f. Vail and Miss Nettie S.
Gray were quietly married Cuesdav
evening by Rev. S. &. Smith. at the res
ldence OF ii. L. Stevenson, st. Anthony
Park.
A. A. Heard, of the Great Northern
railway, accompanied by his father and
mother. left last night for Chicago.
where they will spend some time visit,
ing the fair.
AT the Merchandise. H. Mix, Crooks
ton; Clarke Brown, Duluth: f. w,
Temple, Blue Earth City; NJ. Shea,
Perham: james Con!on, Owatonna; j.
NOXon. Winona.
At the Ryan-Van V. Holmes, Wash
ington, d. c.; r. b. Gentle. Olympia,
Wash: Rev. L. V. Baker, Winnipeg
John D. Perry and wife, st. Louis, Mo. !:
hon. John Lind, New Ulm; James S.
Field, Willmar.
At the Windsor-Dr. j. A. Macarthur,
Winnipeg; G. Ii. Robinson, " abasha:
AAttAS SAOJ VI a. IdI iltI u
Mankato; L. S. Campbell, West Supe-
rior; c. K. Davis, Winona; DR.. c.. III.
Stevens. Zumbrota; E. j. Jones. Morris.
At the Metropolitan-J. B. Warren,
Green Bay, Wis. T. A. La Violette and
wife, Spokane, Wash; S. II. Sloune,
Fayetteville, n. c.; Charles F. Croft,
ClaymOnt. Del; l.. E. Gosselin and
wife, Chicago; Charles S. Ogden, Phil
adelphia; } p. Herr. Baltimore, Wis.
}: ID. Ramaley, White Bear; j. w.
Mitchell, Chicago: John c. Fitzgibbons,
Chicago.
At the Merchants-Connt V. Deni-
son and wife and nurse, Europe: j. S.
Green, MaDdan, n. D.; James Steele,
MissOula. Mont; S. Bond, Anoka;
George FL. Mueller, Moorhead; 0. ID.
Higdon, Spokane, Wash; w. II. Car
son and wife, Sioux Falls, S. D.; i. H.
Quinby, d. }. Sinclair and wife, &. w.
Miller, Duluth.
AT the CIarendon-G. A. Lieber and
wife, jamestown, n. d.; Ii. d. Stanley.
Duluth; II. j. Wing. Kenyon; Julius
A. Cullen, Shakopee; Geo. S. Davidson,
Red Lake; Louis Vasaly and wife,
Little Falls; E. l.. Worven, Detroit:
Chas. A. Bardsley, Brainerd; K. Will
son, Alexander.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07

manly manner in which he stood by the
principles of his party and cast his vote
for the free coinage of silver, although
the free coinage men were in the mi
nority.-CroOkStOn Tribune.
A new railroad to This city will make
Little Falls better market than it ever
mas been, it will increase the value of
farm lands throughout the county, and
every ore will be benefited thereby.
Let us all pull together and get that
railroad.-Llttle Falls Herald.
The times can be enlivened very ma
terially by people paying small debts.
Ii you have the money and owe any
one you should promptly pay.-Nortn-
field News.
One could not pick up paper few
weeks ago but what he would see an
account of some bank failing, but now
you hardly read paper that does not
mention some bank that has just re-
sumed business. How we've changed.
-Plainview News.
No county in the state has stood the
panic as well as Faribault. We have
not had bank suspension, and so far
as we are able to learn, and we nave
investigated pretty thoroughly. there
has not been single business failure.
This county has been forging to the
front very rapidly for the past five
years, and today is regarded by outside
parties as the most fertile, well-watered
and richest county in the State.-Win-
nebago City Press-News.
The gold bug is on the wing, while
the silver bug has crept into his hole,
wondering if it was the Chicago plat
form that hit him.-Cannon Falls Bea-
con.
The Democrats in congress did not
live up to their platform. but they did
something better they Obeyed the
voice of the country and put themselves
on record in favor of gold money
Canton Leader.
Every congressman seems deter
mined that his Individual plan for the
relief of the country shall be the one
adopted. The people are gradually re-
lieving themselves without the aid of
congresS.-North st. Paul Sentinel
Stop boarding money; put it into cir
culatlon by buying, depositing or lend
ing, and don't wait until business has
enough money without the locked up
resources of the crOakerS. Put au end
to it aud confidence and prosperity will
return with rush.-WinOna Herald.
The next century is bound to witness
the realization of a large number of
political and industrial reforms which
are now but theories, but whose agita-
ton will not cease until they have been
incorporated into our bodies politic.-
Tracy Trumpet.
About the only circulating medium
we have i'll this vicinity Just now is
wlnd.-LincOln County journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
REPEAL VICTORY.
Voorhees, Causes Slight Dis
turbance Among Silverites.

turbance Among Silverites.
WASHINGTON. Sept. Elm the senate
today Mir. Voorhees, pursued certain
parliamentary tactics which greatly
worried the opponents of repeal. He
first stated that for the present he would
not press his resolution changing the
hour of meeting of the senate from IL
to IL O'Clock. This gave the sill
yer men the impression that
the chairman of the finance committee,
In view of the fact that last night the
motion to proceed to consideration OF
executive business had been carried,
notwithstanding the earnest opposition
of the friends of repeal, was indispoSed
TO test the sense of the senate on
his resolution. In the course
of a half hour, within less
than ten minutes of the time when the
repeal bin would have been laid before
the senate as the regular order. Mr..
Voorhees, moved that the repeat bill be
taken up, and this motion was carried
by vote of So TO 81 Mr.. Voorhees, in
creased the confusion among the ranks
of the silver men by moving an exec
utive session, allowing MIR. Stewart,
who was speaking at the time, to re-
sumo the floor in the morning, and this
motion was carried.
Mr.. Mills Dem, Tex had given nc
tice of his intention to address the SEN
ate today, but Mr.. Stewart occupied the
entire time given to the repeal bill.
The most important bill introduced
today was that by Senator Cullom (Rep.
Ill.) to repeal all laws creating or pro-
vid.ng for the maintenance of the sink
ing fund.
The motion to take up the repeal bill
was agreed to, yeas 81, nays 81. The
result was considered by the repeal men
as a temporary victory. The vote i'll de-
tail was as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Allison. Blackburn.
Brice. Gallery, Cpllom, Davis, Dixon,
Doipn, Faulkner, Frye, Gallinger, Glib
son. German. Hale, Hawley. Higgins,
H0ar, Hunton, Lindsay, Mcmillan. Nc
Pherson, Henderson, Mitchell (Or.).
Palmer. PaSco, Pettigrew. Platt, Quay,
Ransom, Sherman, Smith, Stockbridge,
Vest, Villas, Voorhees,, W ashburn, White
Ua.) Total, 81.
Nays -Messrs, Allen. Bate. Berry.
Coke, Dubois. Hansbrough, Harris, Irby,
Jones (Ark.), Jones New, Morgan,
PETER, Perkins. Power. Pugh. ShOup,
Squire, Stewart, Teller, Waithall, VOL
colt. Total, 81,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-The storm in the
west gulf appears to be gaining in intensity,
wind of thirty-eight miles being reported
from Galveston. For Wisconsin,: Fair;
warmer il eastern portion; southeast winds.
For Minnesota: Fair; slightly warmer in
northern portion, winds becoming east. For
North Dakota: Fair; warmer in extreme
eastern portion: southeast winds. For
South Dakota: FAIR: variable winds.
Iowa: Generally fair: southeast winds.
For Montana: Generally fair; slightly cooler
IN eastern portion; winds becoming north.
GENERAL ORDINATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT oE AGRICULT-
TIRE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. Sept
5.5:iS p m. Local Time. D. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time.--Observatious taken at the same
moment of time az all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
AT THE THEATERS.

The superb comedian, John Drew,
and his own excellent company are
pleasing large audiences at the Metro
pOlitan opera house this week in his
great New York comedy success, The
Masked Ball" Mr.. Drew Will hold the
boards at this theater the balance of this
week. including the regular matinee on
Saturday.
Edwin Milton Royle's great comedy
drama. "Friends," that made such
tremendous hit at the Metropolitan
opera house last season, will be the
next attraction at the Metropolitan for
one week, beginning next Sunday night.
The original cast, including Edwin Mil
ton Royle, Lucius Henderson, Z. d.
Lyons and Miss Selma Fetter. will pre-
sent this great success. The sale of
sests and boxes for the entire engage
ment begins at the box Office this morn
ing.
"The Tornado" is a drawing card this
week at the Grand.
Travellers in South Africa writing of
the diamond Giggings tell US that the
worknen and grub-staked employees in
the mines of Kimberly are stripped and
searched upon the close of each days
labor for the purpose OF finding whether
any gems have been concealed about
the person. We are readily assured,
however, that discipline is not quite so
rigidly enforced in The Dark CONT
nent," which will be at the Grand next
week. Oliver Byron's play deals with
the lie and characteristics of the dia-
mond mines. The piece has had a big
run abroad. Everybody loves diamonds,
and most people love good play. And
if yOn can get the play and the diamonds
together, so much the better. The
sparkle of the diamond runs all through
The Dark Continent" The scenes
are Of the diamond fields. They were
constructed from special studies of the
diamond digging region. The Byron
company digs for diamonds every night,
We are told that every member of it,
from the star to super, wears diamonds.
The advance man lights UP the way
ahead with the biggest kind of dia-
mOndS. The action of the play turns
on diamonds. People who go to see it
wear diamonds. When they go home
they lie awake nights thinking how to
keep from being hypnOtized out of their
diamonds. For, besides giving a faith
tui portraiture of diamond fields and
diamond workers, the authors OF The
Dark Continent" have brought in the
clever scheme of hypnotiSm to show
how some people get diamonds without
any work. AS to get chance to wear
diamonds without work seems to be the
grand desideratum of human existence,
this scheme of hypnotism would appear
to be worth the price of adm iSSiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS.

The St. Paul DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE
can be found on sale at the following places
i'll 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, 1893-09-07
POLICE AND ORIGINALS.

Police officials are usually shrewd
men, but they are not exempt from de-
lusions, some of them pardonable. ana
some of them foolish. One of these de-
lusionS was illustrated by the secrecy
which was maintained about the rob-
berry of the safe in the Office of the chief
of police, which occurred some time be-
tween Saturday evening and Monday
morning. No whisper of the occurrence
was permitted 10 reach the ears of the
public, and had it not been for the vigil
lance of reporters OF the GLOBE, few
would know of it today. This secrecy
was maintained, the police aver, in order
to give the burglars no clue as to what
was transpring in police circles, lest
they be frightened away and their capt
ure prevented. The same secrecy is
maintained as to other criminal doings,
and the same reasons for that secrecy
are given.
The mistake of the police is in pre-
Stunning that expert thieves are uncom-
mon fools. Robberies are planned and
means Of escape are determined upon
by the thieves with the full knowledge
that the police will be on their track as
soon as the loss OF the property is dis
covered; and the thieves, in nine cases
out of ten, are keener than the police.
They know every officer of the law on
sight, are Informed as to his haunts, his
habits and his peculiarijieS. while the
police are in the dark as to the identity,
the associates and the habits of the
crook. Burglars know ere they commit
crime that the police will be on their
track Immediately If they have left
any traces behind. They are not so
foolish as to suppose that, if they see no
report Of their doings in the newspa-
pers, the robbery has not been discov-
cred. and they relax no precautions to
avoid detection and arrest because of
the omitted publication. The police
nave mistaken notion of the shrewd-
ness Of the thieves if they conceive such
a thing, and by keeping the details
secret they frequently close avenues by
which the guilty men might be brought
to Justice.
The wider the publicity given to a
crime. the more likely are the perpetra-
tors to be brought to justice. Instances
might be cited by the score in which
crimes have been unearthed and crimi-
mails brought to the bar of retribution
through the investigations of newspaper
reporters after all the ingenuity of the
police mad been exhausted in vain. The
police of St. Paul are SLOW to learn the
lesson which they must learn ulti-
mately if they would win success over the
criminal classes, that the successful and
daring thief is a man of more than
average intelligence, is alert and
watchful. both of his victims and of
those set to watch him, and that he can
not DE deluded into a sense of security
through the suppression of public rec
ord of his misdeeds.
The st. Paul police may be shrewd
men, but the thieves they have to cope
with can give them points in shrewd-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
RULES FOR THE HOUSE.
COMMITTEE ON RULES WILL HAVE
ALMOST ABSOLUTE POWER.
BUSINESS MAY NOW PROGRESS

Voorhees, Worries the Silver Men
In the Senate-His Motion to
Take Up the Repeal Bill
Passed by a Vote of SO to ri
Stewart and Teller Talk Sill
yer.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The house
com pleted the consideration of the
rules today, and they were adopted
with only two important changes from
the form in which they came from the
committee. The first change placed
the commikteeS on banking and cur
reucy and coinage, weights aud meas
ureS OH the same footing with the ways
and means aud appropriations con- init
tees, clothing them with power to re-
port at any time. The second restores
the size of The quorum in the committee
of the whole to the old number, ma
jority of the house.
The rules committee made a complete
surrender on the latter proposition, and
Gen. CatchingS' announcement this
morning of the fact thai the committee
had decided to retreat from its position
in favor OF reducing the size of a
quorum 10 100 members gave rise to the
most entertaining debate of the day. 1t
was participated in by the leaders of
both sides. Two amendments, one by
Dearmond, of Missouri. providing for
docking" members for abSenteeism,
and one by EnIoe. of Tennessee, pro-
viding for congressional funeral serv-
ices on Sundays, failed. In the con-
Guiding debate, when Mr.. Burrows Of
fered the code of the Fifty first congress
as substitute, he declared with much
emphasis and something like eXultation
that under the code about to be adopted
the house could be bound hand and foot
by filibuSterS, and he himself could
block all business from now on until the
end of the session unless the aid of the
committee on rules were invoked.
Iii fact, according TO his opinion. the
rules would place in the hands of the
committee Oh rules absolute power over
all legislation. AS soon as the rules
were adopted great avalanche of bills
was piled breast high on the speakers
table.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
Jubilee Siupers

The management OF the Auditorium
have, in placing the general admission
and pick of seats unreserved through
ont the house at the sum of % cents.
struck key In perfect harmony with
the condition of the times. They hope
by so doing TO gain as much as they
would if the old prices were kept up.
by doubling the number OF patrons, as
we'll as giving everybody all opportu-
nifty to see the really good entertain
ment they have booked. Next week,
commencing Sunday. the Jubilee Sing
ers. fifty in number, from Madison
Square garden, will give a sacred con-
cert. and the balance of the week will
put on that most amusing of all comic
aiities. "Ihe Cake Walk" in connec-
ton with their regular concert and band
performance. Manager Edwards, OF
the National Amusement Association
of New York, is in charge OF the com-
Dany. and will offer some very vaIua-
bic prizes to be competed for by, local
cake walkers, who, it is reported, will
be able to take some of the laureis from
their New York brethren. There are
four different quartettes in the com
pany. and the band is what is COM
monty called a ''holahpululah."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
JUDGMENTS FROM JUDGE.
DISPOSED TO oI-IRRL.E

DIli
Young Wife-Henry. i wish you'd
give up the use of that vulgar express
sion, "Get gait on you"
Henry-There's scriptural authority
for it, my dear.
Young wife-NonsenSe.
Henry-No nonsense at all. Didn't
Samson get a gate on him when he
walked away from GAIA?
A GOOD THING ALI AROUND.
'Look here. Mr.. Truck" said
Shopper; ''those cabbage seeds ! got of
you didn't come up"
Its Just as well they didn't replied
the dealer. "Pvc since aScertaIned they
weren't cabbage seeds"
AN OBJECT LESSON.
What Is the matter with the lady?
The lady has stepped ON a small
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
THE EXPOSITION OPEN.

With characteristic enterprise Mime
apoiis has flung her banner to the breeze
and started on yesterday thirty-daY
exposition. The state fair organization
succumbe1 to the worlds fair, and de-
cided not to try conclusions with that
stupendous exhibit. Not so with Min
neapoiis. The greater the competitio II
the greater effort our sister city makes
to keep in the van. The exposition this
year bids fair to be more attractive than
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07

is wiped off, and after the kinks in the
monetary system are Strengthened out
and good. sound, safe, universal money
is provided, land the rascals are all turned
out and packed off about their BUSH
ness. But candldly, between us two,
don't you think that you made pre-
cious ass of yourself with your slobber
about that democratic changer"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07

TIE fact has been unearthed that the
Miami Indians, who once inhabited
Northern Illinois, were cannibaIs. They
were forced to abandon the practice
soon after the settlement of Chicago.
however. The old settlers of that in
teresting burg were too tough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
OK THE fifth page we repubiish from

On THE fifth page we repubiish from
the Atlantic Monthly for September a
very entertaining paper by E. V. Small.
LEY, editor of the Northwest Magazine,
entitled The Isolation of Life on
Prairie Farms" Residents of the North
west will recognize in Mr.. SMALLEY's
paper not overdrawn picture. and will
appreciate the force of his suggestions.
There is nothing in this country which
is more in need of change and ameliora-
ton than prairie farm life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
THE GLOBE LIBRARY.

The books offered in the GLOBE
library are mailed direct by the Eastern
publisher. The enormous number who
are ayailing themselves of the great
offer of the GLOBE requires a great
amount of work to fill the orders prop
erly. Working with the greatest rapid
ity, three or four days will necessarily
elapse before the subscriber will re-
ceive the book or books wanted from
the Eastern publishing house. This
will explain to our patrons the length
of time required for delivery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
DON'T YOU KNOW!

When the festive burglar goes a.5urgling,
Donl you know,
And he taps the city hall-after the bail,
Don't you know,
He finds the safest place to crack safe
Don't You know,
Is where the chief of bluecoats sits a-sing-
ing
Don't you know,
The policeman's lot Is not happy one
happy one,
Don't you know.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07

CHIEF GARvIN says he would keep a
policeman sitting on the safe in his Of
flee, but he does not think he ought to
compel an officer to take the risk of be-
ing blown up. The burglars might tap
the safe from the bottom. Then what
would become of the fellow on top?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07

they are asked there for now. They
could understand how protective taxes
interested them; they cannot see how
merely revenue taxes do. Stop the
farce, gentlemen of the ways and
means; close your doors;. call in your
experts from the treasury and give the
country revenue bill as soon as pos
sible,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
McKinleyism in DAKOTA,

Fargo Sun.
The Mckinley bill has tariff of g
per ton on hay. and 10! and behold, hay
in England ia said to be worth $50 per
ton, III Fargo IS. The tariff on wheat
was raised to p cents per bushel. and
now wheat is worth AZ cents per bushel
here. Pork also feels the effect of the
times, and fell about 50 per barrel, in
Chicago. in a few minutes. There must
be higher power than ia riff laws that
rules the markets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07

CAssIUs NJ. CLAY, who is eighty
three, attributes his continued mental
and physical vigor to the fact that he
has never used stimulants in the course
of his life. Those who have heard him
speak cannot make like claim, for his
oratory is Of the most Intoxicating de-
Scription.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07

THERE has been reduction of 1000
in the number of saloons I'D Chicago
since the hard times began there. AS
there are about 5000 remaining in bus
mess. there is 10 danger of the depopu-
lation of the poOrhouse.