davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20
I thousands Of Dollars

to get together this marvellous collection There
are twenty parts in this series, and each one con-
tains sixteen views. If you bought the photo
graphs at retail they would cost you at least
dollar each. We offer these pictures to you for
ten cents for each part and three coupons cut from
different issues Of this paper The ten cents pays
the expense Of postage and packing (they are
mailed in tubes to prevent injury by folding; and
the three coupons show us that you are regular
reader Of the paper and therefore entitled to share
in the benefits which we offer to our readers only
SIGHTS AND SCENES OF THE WORLD con-
sists of a magnificent collection Of 800 photo
graphic views, 11x13 inches in size, of famous
places in all parts Of the world. With each view
is very interesting description, giving historical
and other data, intended to convey thorough un-
derstandng of the subject represented These
Photographic views are bound in parts, there being
TWENTY parts altogether. each one containing
sixteen views. These several parts may be OBJ
tanned by our readers by bringing or sending to
the Coupon Department of the Globe THREE cou-
pons, such as may be found upon the first page of
this issue, together with ten cents, stamps, upon
receipt of which the part called for will be mailed
by us to the address given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20
Ohioans Excited.

FINDLAY. O.. Dec. IA strange
and remarkable phenomenon occurred
in this city last night. Almost due west
in the sky appeared column of intense
light. reaching almost to the zenith. 1t
was unwavering, and stood out in daz-
ZlIng brilliancy against the dark sky.
Another strange feature of the occur
renee was that the column extended
from a mass of Pickering light at the
horizon, from which occasional sparks
or meteors would seem to shoot out.
The base began to disappear in about
thirty minutes. and the top of the cob
umn was the last to fade away. 1t being
in the sky due west would seem to pre-
vent its being an aurora borealis, though
no doubt it was from such cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20
TIN AND SUGAR.
Valid Reasons Why the Duty Is
Too High.

Upon tin plate the duty has been
gagged with reference to the revenue it
will bring into the treasury, and the
difference between this duty and that
upon the black plate has been lessened
with view to discourage what may not
unjustly be called the industry Of max
ing American tin plate by the mere
dipping in this country of the imported
black plate. In the sugar schedule we
should have preferred to wipe out at
single legislative stroke the existing
bounty system. We believe 1t to be to
the contrary Of our institutions, and
can conceive OF no circumstances under
which we should have advocated or ap-
proved its introduction into laws. We
have found it existing there as we
find it virtually existing in every
other schedule of the tariff.
and dealing with it in the
more open and offensive form, as we
have dealt with other schedules where
large property interests are at stake, we
have reported a provision for its repeal
by such stages as shall gradually oblit-
crate it from our laws while permitting
those who have invested large means
under the expectation of its contin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
Relief for the Overwhelmed
Farmer

dfIner.
Of the staple agricultural products,
including meats and provisions, we are
such large exporters, and must continue
to be such large exporters. that any
duties upon them are useless for pro-
lection and fruitless for revenue, and
generally can only be imposed for the
purpose of deluding the farmers into
the belief that they are receiving some
consideration and benefit under the
tariff, although the prices of their prod
uctS are fixed in the worlds markets in
competition with like products produced
by the cheapest labor in the world.
The producers of our great export sta
pies. having fully supplied the home
market, their product must overflow and
seek larger purchasers elsewhere The
only effect of a protective tariff is to
take away from them from one-fourth
to one-half of the products for which
they could exchange their surplus in
the open market.should they venture to
buy in the market where they are
obliged to sell, or to compel them to
give like portion of the avails of their
labor when turned into money by in.
creaslng the cost of what they buy in
the home market. Recognizing that the
American farmer has been through
many years the patient victim of
been induced to support it under
the delusive promise that by
immense present sacrifices he
was buying for himself home market,
and that this promised home market is
farther from him today than ever be-
fore. we have aimed to secure for him
such relaXatiOnS of burdens as will
permit him to enjoy more of the fruits
of his own Lard and faithful labor. 70
the farmer Of the country we have Civ
Ell untaXed agricultural implements
and binding twine and untaXed cotton
ties, for the additional reason i'll the
latter case that cotton is the largest ex-
port OF this country sold abroad in COM
petition with the cheap labor of India
and of Egypt, believing that it was suf-
tue farmer in the markets of
his own country and not to pursue
him into all the markets of the world.
As cotton bagging can be used but
once, we have thought it best to extend
the drawback system to such bagging
made OF Jute butts, when used upon
our exported cotton, a privilege which
the exporter of wheat can already now
enjoy, coupled with the further ad-
vantage that the same bags may be used
for successive importations of grain.
In the schedule of spirits, wines and
other beverages, the changes made are
slight, and with the view to increased
revenue from these very proper sources
of revenue taxation.
THE MINORITY REPORT.
The majority rebOrt is signed by the
Democratic members Of the committee.
The Republican members will hereafter
submit minority report attacking the
Wilson bill and majority report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20
international Telephone Company

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-The shareholders
annual meeting of the Harrison Inter-
national Telephone company. which
was organized early in the year when
the patents were issued by the United
tional members of its board were elect
ed. VIZ: S. B. Elkins, of West Virginia
Thomas }. Hurley, of Chicago, and Gen.
Robert P. Porter. Of New York, ex-
superintendent of the United States
census. The company declares its in
tention of serving the public at reduced
rates. 1t also claims to have an auto
matte switch board connecting tele-
phones up to any number in any one
exchange at the pleasure of any of its
subscribers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20
A DESPERATE GANG
Commits Murders in the Mount
aims of Pennsylvania.

St'ho VA ~
CONNELLsvILLE, Pa, Dec. 10. The
finding by hunters of a blood-stained
handkerchief, at Boltz Knob mountain,
it is believed may help to clear up the
mystery surrounding the disappearance
of Abraham Holland, negro hermit
who has lived alone the last five years.
When the hunters arrived at Hollands
cavern home they concluded to visit
him and went inside. A few feet from
the entrance they found a handker-
chief covered with blood. He was not
to be found at home, and in his hut
were evidences OF desperate struggle.
Holland has not been seen for two
weeks, and the neighbors all believe
now that he was murdered. though no
motive can be assigned for the
deed. A Pitt sburg cattle man
who started for Somerset about
month ago never reached his destina-
ton, and it is now rumored that he was
murdered. 1t has been known for some
time that band of desperate characters
has been living in that section, and the
deed is attributed to them. This band
simply rendezvous in the mountains,
and operate in other parts of the
country,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20
THE BACK NUMBERS.

We have been trying to give you fair warning
to begin before the prices advanced on the "baek
numbers" The first six parts are now back num-
bers." We still honor the Coupons for those parts
If you have saved them, but if you have no Cou-
pons you can obtain any all of the first six parts
for Twenty-Fv Cents each without Coupons By
securing them and cutting out Coupons hereafter,
you can get the remaining IA parts at 10 cents
each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20
a Legal S0uabbIe

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Dec. 19.-The
case of Cashier Koetting,of the wrecked
South Side bank, was called in the mu-
nicipal court this morning. a large
crowd was in attendance. Circuit Judge
Clementson, of Grant county, presided.
He was called TO the case by Judge
Wall5er. from whom the case was
sworn away on the ground of prejudice.
The attorneya for the defense consumed
the entire day in arguments tending 10
disqualify Judge Clementson on the
ground that Judge Wallber was not
legally privileged to call circuit Judge
to take his place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20
THE CONSUMER

Must Bear the Burden of the In
creased Taxation.
There can be. no substantial and ben
eicial reduction upon the necessary
clothing and other comforts of the
American people nor any substantial
and beneficial enlargement of the field
Of American labor so loag as we tax
materials and processes of production.
Every tax upon the ,ducer falls with
increased force on the consumer. Every
tax on the producer in this country is
protection to his competitors in all
other countries. and so narrows his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20
What Part Seven Contains.

The Coupon running this week is Part Seven.
Read the royal list of pictures it contains:
1. Heidelberg.
2. Parliament Building in Vienna
8. The Colosseum in Rome.
q. Statue of Moses.
5. The Roman Forum.
8. The Campo Santo, Genoa. Italy.
7. Cathedral of Notre Dame. Paris.
8. The Place de la Baste, Paris.
9. The Table on which Napoleon 1. Signed his Abdi
cation.
10. The Dairy of Marie Antoinette Versailles
H. View of Amsterdam, Holland
~. The NaerodaI Pass, Norway.
10. Gothenburg, Sweden.
Il. The National Theater, Copenhagen. Denmark
IS. Place Dom Pedro. Lisbon
TO- City of Jaffa, Palestine.
Don't fail to cut out Coupons for Part Seven,
and send, with ten cents. The Coupon for Part
Seven will appear On the first page every day this
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20
Adams Elected.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10. - Robert
Adams Jr.. ex-minister to Brazil, was
today elected member of congress in
the Second district to succeed the late
Charles O'Neill. The district is so over
wheimingly Republican that the Demo-
Gratis decided to make no nomination.
Some of the Democrats voted for M. ].
Griffin, the Prohibition candidate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20
Pioneer River nfannaad

GALENA, ILL.,, Dec. 19.-Capt. Paul
Kerr dropped dead on the street this
evening. He WAS pioneer ste amboat
man OF forty years experience on the
Mississippi, and for the last fifteen years
he was commander of the W. j. Young,
Of Clinton. He leaves large fortune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20

uance reasonable time IN which they
may prepare to take their stand with
the other industries of the country.
Duties upon imported tobacco Leaf,
suitable for cigar wrappers, which were
enormously advanced by the act of 1890,
have been placed at such figures as.
after careful investigation, were deemed
likely to produce most revenues to the
treasury, but this object has not alone
decided the rates. Their amount is so
nigh that no domestic producer need
claim that there is not abundant pro-
lection, and to spare, tor his product in
hem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20
Chinese Win Register.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 19.-The Chinese
of this city have decided to man upon
the advice OF the SIX Companies to
register as soon as the collector of the
port is ready for them. This decision
was reached after receipt of orders
from the Six Companies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20
A Political Prisoner,

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Ensign James
E. Carter, of the United States steamer
Detroit, arrived here today on the
steamer Sirius from Rio de Janeiro,
having in his charge, as political
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20

prisoner, w. Boynton (or Boyton) who
was arrested in Rio for attempting to
destroy the insurgent admiral. De Mel
los, flagship Aquidaban.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20
IN A FIGHTING HUMOR.
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE INDULGE ny
A Bit or FUN
MIR. BoIrrELLE Is soUELoHED.

Speaker Crisp Brings Him Up
With a Sharp Turn-Confusion
So Great for a Time That the
Business of the House Was Sus-
pended.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-06
THE CARSON MINT.

The order Of Secretary Carlisle clos
ing the Carson Mint to coinage, says
the Denver News, should excite q
vigorous protest from the Western
Senators and Congressman. With
millions Of uncoiued silver in the
Treasury, with monthly purchases Of
100000 ounces, with a scarcity OF
money in the country and an almost
universal demand for moro coin, and
with the authority to coin even the
amount purchased each month, the
Secretary orders the mint at Carson,
Nevada, to shut down.
The News denounces the order as
we'll as the policy with which it is 10
accord. It is merely illustrative of
the gold bug tendencies of I'll Q Cleve-
land Cabinet aud the general deter
uiination of the Administration to de-
press and discredit silver at every
point. Carson is in the midst OF the
silver producing region and convent
snt point for the delivery Of bullion.
There is scarcity of money in the
Treasury for the payment of pensions
and other disbursements of the Gov
eminent in the West. How much
more financial sense would have been
displayed il the mint had been ordered
to run at it's full capacity on the coin
age Of silver dollars and said dollars
paid out through tAe Government
disbursing offices to those who would
be glad to receive them for every in
debtedness that Uncle Sam may have
contracted.
A very significant statement in
connection with the closing OF the
Carson Mint is that there is no gold
to coin. OF course there is not. Eu-
rope has been draining this country
OF gold, having within the year taken
no less than s6O,OO0,O0O, for the ship
ment Of which the National Treasury
acted as the chief transfer agent. No
wonder there is no gold to coin, and
this is all the greater reason why the
minis should be stamping silver dol
lars. The people have great need
for them just now.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-06
STOLE THE WRONG BOOTS.

A Prisoner Whose Tart Reply to tho
Court Resulted in n Light Sentence.
In his Personal Reimbursement l..
+. Chittcnden tells many good anec-
dotes. The sentence passed upon n
tramp convicted before Judge Elias
Reyes Of the larceny of the boots of
United States Senator Dudley Chase is
p quaint compound of law and sarcasm.
You are poor creature" said the
judge. "You ought to have known
better than to steal. Only rich men
con take things without paying for
them. And then you must steal in the
great town of Windsor and the boots
of a great man like Senator Chase, the
greatest man anywhere around. If
you wanted to steal, why didn't you
steal in some little town in New Hump
shire, and the boots Of some man who
wasn't of any consequence? And then
you must steal from him when he was
on the way to Washington and per-
haps the only boots he had. You
might have compelled him to wait I'M
til some shoemaker made him another
pair, and shoemalers never keep their
promise. And perhaps by the delay
some important treaty might have
failed Of ratification because he was
not present in the senate. What have
you got to say why you should not be
sentenced to state prison for the term
of your natural life for stealing Sena-
tor Chase's boots?" ..
81 have got to soy that you seem to
know q dern deal more about stealin'
boots nor what 1 dol" piped the pris-
oner.
THAT is a sound observation" said
the judge, land 1 will give you only
thirty days in the county Jail, not so
much for stealing as for your ignor-
ance in not knowing better than to
steal the boots of great man like Sem
ator Dudley Chase
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-06
New Appointments

President Cleveland made the fol.
lowing appointments yesterday:
John w. Webster, OF New Mexico,
Commissioner from the Territory Of
New Mexico to the Worlds Column
bian Exposition; Chas. w. Mansur, of
Missouri, Second Comptroller Of the
Treasury; Chas. w. Dayton, Post
master of New York City.
Chas. w. Dayton, the newly mp
pointed Postmaster of New York City,
is lawyer and has been member of
the fammany General committee for
two years.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-06
Tho Wrong Rind of stone.

An eighteenth century tom bstone in
Che old Catholic burying ground Mt Con-
cord, Mass, proves that the best intend
ed epitaphs may with the lapse of time
take on an ironical significance. The
stone stands awry, is fast crumbling
and shows the discoloration of CEN
tury's exposure and neglect, but it still
bears in legible characters this now in
congruous inscription: This stone is
erected, by, its durability to perpetuate
the memory and by it's color to signify
the moral character of Miss Abigail
Dudley"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-06
ESTRA

Found. on the Diamond A Desert,
one brown horse, branded NO, on left
thigh; one rsd-roan horse, bald face
branded and vented CIV on jeff thigh
T on shoulder and NO on left thigh
Owner will please call ut the Murphy
& Hill ranch, prove ownership, pay
charges and take the animals away.
F. A. CARR1I.f1o,
North Fork,
GIBBONS, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-06

The Board OF County Commission
Ufs at their last meeting ordered that
the public be, and they are hereby
notified that all bills for scalps that
may be- presented TO the Board from
and after this date will be positively
rejected.
Il. Il. BIIREY,
Elko. March Q, 1899. Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-06
Spring and Summer Samples

We have just received about 500
samples Of mems suitings for custom
made clothing for Spring and Sum
nner. Suite made to order from $40
up. Give us call.
It n, REMNANT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-06

ReckhRrt & Froelicb have received
acarload OF Schlitz Milwaukee beer,
in kegs, which they will sell TO tho
saloon keepers at very reasonsbS
prices. ar 4T.H.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-06
School Report.

Following is the report Of the Smith
Creek school for the month ending
june 2, 1923:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18
PROVO LETTER.
The Geneva Bathing Resort on Utah
Lakc.-Si. Patrick Day Ob.
spfYanCe.
SPECIAL corrtlpordoo, u he Nari.

Special Correspondence Of ne Na-i.
Provo, March is.--John Dnilin, Of
springvillc, the owner OF the new
bathing resort ON Utah Lake, just
west Of Pleasant Grove, was Ia Provo
yesterday aud was bu.tonholtd by the
NEWS Correspondent, Mr.. Dallln
states that he will open his resort TO
the pubic In May next, anu on tho
fret day OF the opening he expects 10
accommodate six or eight thousand
children from Salt Lake City.
lie claims for the resort very
superior accommodation. A two
Story hotel, with high tower,
81 ny so, has been cOnstrucied, anu
he has IN course OF construction "a
dancing pavilion, 90 by l.6 ieet, anu
100 bath nousee. Br8ides these, there
viii be- an oval hRlf mile race track,
Intended more especially for bicycle
races. In the center Of this Will Lc "a
beautiful mat OF gratA with tho exccp.
lion OF the space occupied by base
ball diamond. There viii he an
abundance OF trees aud shrubbery,
watered by clear fresh arteslan we'll
water. Tho name OF this station on
the Rio Grande Western has been
changed from Battle Creek 10 the
more euphonious title Of Geneva.
The Provo Woolen Mills will resume
operations ABOUT the ist OF April under
the auperlntendOucy OF n. Plat,
formerly OF Jenninss' Wooden Mills,
and Mr. J. q. Cutler at the holm M
business manager. a number OF 10.
pairs are being made, anu some new
machinery Is being received.
81. Patrlck's Day was observed by
many Of our pc pc. In the evening
ball was gwen ny the Drum Clrtsu-
the city. A hunter OF sights, amui-
Ing to thu idlers, appeared on the
street during the Day, for instance, u
large black dog waving the green with
his tail, and green ribhon about hi
neck, etc. A dapper little knight Of th
gap hau the tonierlJY TO appear on the
street with u bone vi those two
Insignia OF contention, the green anu
the oiauge. But there were no true
sons OF Erin to mplust hun.
Work IL 10 be re,umed on the Hog
| Hollow canyon road from Alplnp to
Draper. The road has be- completed
from Alpine 10 the summit, anu
Draper citizens have subscribed $500
for the completion Of the road ON theiI
side OF the mountain.
Prof. q. II. Brimhall goes to Hcber
10 lecture this evening on tho subject,
"Educatlon aud the Relation Of Par,
ents to Children"
The Second ward Relief society hon.
ored the anniversary OF the orginila'
ton OF tue society yesterday. Pioni,
was piflahen Of and an excellent
musical and literary program was car.
rled out.
1t Is reported that the Devy onyx
claim on the opposite shores OF the lake
has been sold for $4,000 to Eastern
capitalists, As Mr.. Devy Is not In the
city | am unable TO subslanliatu the
report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18
THE DEEP CREEK RAILROAD,
Councilman Wantland Thinks II Should
be Given Money aud Labor
support.

Councilman Wantland il an earnest
advocate OF the Deep Creek railway
project aud ssys II should be given all
the assistance possible. Commenting
upon 1t he said to News reporter this
morning. "Real estate men believe
that the time Is ripe for grand effort
TO get the Deep Creek road started.
Men amply able to put up are now
about ready to subscribe for the pur.
pose OF helping ON the Deep Greek
road.
Ii IL generally conceded now that nh
organized effort viii secure tho prize.
Who will bo the orgaAiEersY A few
weeks ago the people got together and
the emeltcr bonus was subscribed.
"Many people who would not sub
scribe for tue smelter or the boulevard
will gladly help the western road; 500,
900 will be good starter for thp Toni
west. This amount OF cash ought to
be secured In elk hours aud another
100000 In lnbor and material can cef-
tainly be secured promptly. with
forty miles built the other portion VI
the way 10 the Deep Creek district
would be easy TO secure.
"Now with every thing favorable
10 the sch me, II does seem that the
people ought to get together, start tho
subscription list and get the work I'M
der way.
With tho amelier secured, natural
gas being piped In, and the Deep
Greek under way, Salt Lake will Ger.
tainly have n summer long to be re-.
membercd."