davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08
No Contest For Reelection.

Brother Heatwole, of the Northfield
News, says that ii. q. Day ought to be
elected president of the State Editorial
association provided Mr.. Johnson does
not wish reelection. Then Mr.. Day
should be elected, for Mr.. Johnson not
only does not wish reelection bat by
a resolution adopted last year would
not be eligible again. The office was
declared one term Office and that is a
very sensible idea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08

HE air is so dry and bracing that the
cold is scarcely felt in Minnesota. A
gentleman who returned from the
murky South yesterday, wearing winter
clothing, Immediately sought his light
fall overcoat. He had left something in
the pockets,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08

the business part of town. 'Pile dwell
ingS" and pile structures of almost
every sort are common at Seattle and
other Puget sound cities, at some Of
which the tide rises as high as seven
teen feet or more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08

a BUFFALO pension agent has sue
ceeGed i'll securing the allowance of
over a million dollars in fraudulent
claims against the government during
The past ten years. Buffalo is no fit
place of residence for such genius.
He should move to iowa and run for an
office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08

AJUDGE at Spokane. before whom an
examination for criminal assault was
being conducted, ruled that only women
reporters of the newspapers should be
permitted to hear the testimony. and he
excluded all males except officers of the
court. This is Few assertion of the
rights of women. but whether compli-
mentary or otherwise depends On how
you take it. To the average person.
however, 1t is scarcely apparent why
the ladies should be permitted to hear a
recital that was deemed too shocking
for masculine sensibiIities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08
Eastern Advertising Office Room Al
ZINES EriIGinC. New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU, I4e5 F ST NV
CcmrIete flies of the GLorE alwayskept o
hard Ter reference. PGtIoTs ard friends ar
Cordially invite 10 visit GIG aN ali the mselVe
OF The facilities of cur Eastern Chces VII Il
IN New Yolk and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08

HE Salvation Army people are do
ing noble work in Chicago during
these hard times. The lads and Iasses
are interchangeable in their efforts to
find and relieve the necessities of the
poor and with their own hands add
many comforts to homes they find des-
tltute. The prejudice against them is
dying out. and the relief society is glad
to avail itself of their services in dis.
tributing aid to the worthy who are
in need. CrankS they may be in a GER
tain sense, but their good deeds certain
ly entitle them to the respect of every
person in the community, and they Will
not be forgotten on the final day of
reckoning when the Just Judge shall re-
ward all in accordance with the deeds
done here in the body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08

GOV. LEwEIIING, of Kansas, is said
10 be threatened with assassination by
franks. If this should be his fate. a
lifting epigram for his tombstone would
be Hoist by his own petard."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08

THE Winona Herald, speaking of a
city at the mouth of the Mississippi
called Balize. bdilt entirely on piles.
says this is probably the only city in the
q aited States where pile dwellings,,
occur. On the contrary, large portion
of Astoria, Or, is built On piles, whole
streets being of that class, embracing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08
Choke Him Off.
Anoka Union.

ArlOka Union.
The writer was told that Bobleter isn't
satisfied with four terms as state treas
urer, and will go in for the fifth. His
friends should choke him off, or the
people Wilk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. ACoIess all letters aid telegIams 10
TIE GLOBE. St Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08

MONEY is plentiful i'll Chicago at
nominal rates. but it takes more than
nominal security to obtain it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
! VI In advances $1,000 5 mos. in adv: 30
q M in advance. 800 5weeks1n adv. on
One month. Soc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08

Tm-WEEKLY- Daily Monday "Wednesday
and Friday.) 90.
u ~ ADVANCE "a Oh Is mos in ady..s2 w
. months in advance ST. W.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08

SUNDAY ALONE.
VT in advance. s. 90 ) mos. in adv. sec
& m III advance. 90 l m. in advance.2Cc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08
i. PAIL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATI

DAILY tNoT lNCLI PING SUNDAY
/ VT i'll advance SIS 90 SIN in advance 100
q III i'll advance. 90 weeks i'll adv 90
One month. .....TIc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08

The extracts from state papers. on the
eighth page, graphically depict the po-
litical race between Bob and Lemuel. 1t
is stirring event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08
Milk Cans.

bottle-these are things for
whichyouneed Pearline. With
Pearline, they're cleansed
more easily, more quickly,
more economically, and more
thoroughly, than with anything
else known. The people who
know most about milk say just
that. We can't afford to print
all the testimonials we hold.
They're free expressions of
opinion = in conventions, in
papers, everywhere where milk
folks have avoice. Their enthu-
siasm about Pearline is gen
uine. And it's natural. For
all kinds of washing and clean
ing, nothing equals Pearline.
Beware ofimitations. ISL JAMES PYLE N. Y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08

THE sleeping partner" walked up
sufficiently to crack joke on Auditor
Biermann yesterday. VIII en- he gets
really aroused he will crack Bob Dunn's.
head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GIoBE.
One yeer 81 six nc. Il; C Three no.. S3c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08
THE DAILY GLOBE

PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
AT THE GLOBE BUILDING,
CORNER FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-04-12
GOLDON YHK DK8KRY
It Embraces the Terrible
Death Valley.
DISCOVERY OF RICH GOLD QUARTZ
sight Is Supposed to Exist, and
Here and There in Various
Parts Are Many Other Lost
LOdes" wonderfully Rich.

Certainly no part of the United States
is now attracting more interest among
gold hunters than the Mojave desert,
which roughly includes the country west
of the Colorado river to the Panamint
range, and south of Pioche Nevada to
the Gulf. In common parlance it has
always been spoken of as "the desert, ,"
and it comes very near being one. In the
whole region there is scarcely running
stream of water; and only in few places
are there springs which rise to the sur
face. Water is obtained from wells, and
these are generally few ana far apart,
though it is being discovered that it is
possible to find water in many places
heretofore considered dry. The existence
OF water facilities is essential to the dis
covery of mineral wealth, so that the first
thing prospectors do in that country is
to hunt for water, or some place where
they can get it by digging. When this is
found they have a starting point from
which to make trips into a country
which has never been prospected. This
is what they are doing, and the result is
that discoveries of gold bearing quartz
are being made every day. We hear Of
them from the Needles, Moiave and
Vanderbilt, the fourishing new town in
California, from Yuma, Arizona and
Phoebe, Nevada. And the ore, too is
very rich, as we know from observation,
in many. cases.
The region is one around which ro-
nance has woven many a fairy tale. Tt
embraces the terrible Death Valley, on
whose confines is supposed to have been
located the Gunsight lode, and here and
there in various parts are many other
lost lodes Of wondrous richness. The
authors of dime novels and worthless
yellow backed literature have made it
the location of the mountain Of gold,
veins of solid silver and caves studded
with shining gems, and many a credulous
prospector half believes the tales and
adds fuel to the pile which fancy burns.
But the truth remaips that there is a
vast region practically unexplored.
From the summit of some high mountain
in the Panamlnts the eye can overlook
much of it. Stretching off below and
200 miles toward Arizona, are four differ
ent parallel low ranges of mountains,
reaching to the north far into Nevada,
and to the south we'll towards the Gulf.
It is panorama 600 by 200 miles in size,
where the air is so pure and clear that
the eye can see the topography oyer it all.
This IS the desert, all of which thousands
of eyes have seen. but over most of which
no foot has travelled. And there is good
reason to believe that except in spots
where it is overfown with lava, it is rich
in the precious etals.-Industry.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-04-12
ATPRINcEToN.
How the School Election Went Down
There.

-
There.
PRINCETON, Mont, April s. yesterday
was election day in this hamlet; it was
an election for school trustees, and like
everything connected with our little
school the event was intensely interest
ing. The "Royalists" swooped down
from their snowy mountain and the
"Charlestonians" swarmed up from their
lowland homes on the romantic shores of
Flint creek; it was, in fact, downright
"invasion" Of Princeton. At first the
surprise when they learned that the
"Royal1sts' and their allies from below
we're acting under the same director and
we're all provided with tickets bearing
the same names for trustees; but this
surprise soon gave way to an organized
effort at resistance, and, as became true
forgotten and the "blue and the gray"
stood side by side at the front. The
odds were fearfully against the Prince
tonians and the contest, which lasted
several hours of the afternoon, resulted
in their complete discontinue. The
victorious ticket bore the names of
Willard Bennett, P. L. Scherr and John
Mcdonald and the vanquished the names
of Louis Wickberg, r. S. Leveridge and
r. T. Rombauer.
It is much to the credit Of the 'Royal-
lists" and the .Lowlanders" that they
evinced such intense interest in the
cause of education, for at the Royal
! there is but one youth of school age and
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-04-12
tion of the earth into two solid areas 0
different money standards.

QlIIerelU money STANDARDS.
AS the silver area comprises all zones
all natural products. and, in the United
States, also all Industries, great inde
pendent economic unit would be consti
tuted by the silver area. Expectation
from the gold area would be rendered
difficult, and yet the gold area would be
dependent on the other for many pro.
ducts, as is proved by the balance Of
goods, already passive in a high degree
even to-day, of Great Britain, Germany
and France. Silver capital would grow
up in the silver area, and silver lands
would borrow only silver capital. At the
same time, however, in the whole silver
area industry would continue as hithreto
consuming gold. That is the "Walling-
in Europe"
Whether the United States will make
this or some other choice is not now
known, but in any case some deductions
arise from the present situation.
First Of all, it is certain that Europe
in case of refusal to enter into an inter
national agreement, leaves Americas
hand free to enact measures which must
exert the most profound influences on all
commerce and on the money affairs OF
Europe herself.
Furthermore, it is certain that gold
alone can never become the standard Of
the whole earth, but that, on the con-
trary, tune will come when it will have
been entirly absorbed by industry. Let
us not forget Soetbeer's results, accord
ing to which the entire monetary stock
of the earth is smaller by almost one
third than the production of the last
forty years.
From this 1t follows, furtherm ore, that
assuming that the system of metallic
coinage continues to exist (and / see as
yet no practicable substitute) silver will
become the standard metal of the earth.
The question is no longer whether
silver will again become full value coin
age metal oyer the whole earth but
what are to be trials through which
Europe is to reach that goal. .s=
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-04-12
THE SCHOOL ELECTION.
An Even Six Hundred Votes Cast at
Saturdays Contest.

Saturdays Contest.
The most exciting school election that
has ever taken place in Philipsburg oc-
CURED last Saturday afternoon. On
Monday preceding the election ticket
was nominated called the "citizens'
ticket" The names of the gentlemen
placed on this ticket were: W. L. Hol-
lingsworth, John Hickey. G.. W. Brown,
G.. L. Atwater and E. III. Campbell.
There seemed no particular objection at
first to the men named for the offices
but the manner in which the nomina-
tions were secured caused much d1ssatis-
faction and another ticket was put IN the
field called the "independent citizens
ticket" This ticket contained the
names of W. L. Holl1ngsworth, VIM.
Bowen, A. R. Dearborn, D. N, Mcdonald
and M. w. Bullard. This ticket at once
gained popularity and was supported by
most all of the representative citizens Of
the district. The supporters of the first
ticket availed themselves of every van
tage and their opponents were active at
all times. A more heated campaign and
election was never before witnessed in
Philipsburg and when the polls were
opened at 2 o'clock Saturday morning
the school house was packed with men
and women ready to cast their ballot for
one side or the other. Every vehicle in
the city was engaged and kept in motion
during the afternoon conveying voters to
and from the polls The supporters Of
the Independent citizens ticket" felt
quite sure of a victory early IN the day,
but that only tended to cause them to
work more energetically, and at sunset
when the polls were closed a total of six
hundred votes had been cast.
Figuring the highest vote cast for a
three year term on each ticket the inde-
pendents won by majority of two hun
dred and twenty eight votes. Mr.. Hol-
lingsworths vote cannot be considered
as he was on both tickets. The vote:
w. L. Hollingsworth (three years.. $50
INDEPENDENT CITIZENS TICKET.
A. r. Dearborn (three years. )........ 41e
M. w. Bullard two years.. ........ 41a
VIM. Bowen (three years. .......... 4O5
D. N. Mcdonald 1.-TWO years.. ....... 1886
CITIZENS TICKET.
G. L. Atwater 1.-TWO years. ......... 191
E. Fl. Campbell (three years.. ....... 49,
John Hickey 1.-TWO years., ,.......... lie
G. w. Brown three years. .......... l5e
Some of the ADVOCATES of the citizens
ticket made their strongest fight against
A. R. Dearborn on the grounds that he
was member of the P. O. S. of A. This
brought a new factor into the contest
and some bitter feeling was aroused by
such argument; but, with all the rivalry
and intense enthusiasm, the most per.
feet order prevailed at the polls through
out the day.
1t is estimated that two hundred an6
fifty ladies cast ballots in the contest
and some of them were active in the
campaign from start to finish.
Colonel Breckenridge took his line o
defense from the bible. It was tina
adopted by Adam in the garden of Eden
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-04-12
Advertised Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
Phillpsburg postoffice for the week end
ing April 8, 1894. When called for
please say "Adyertised.o
Clayton Miss Pearl B. Maddox, Mrs. G. A. (2)
Cannell, George Mills, G. M.
Corden, H. B. Marshall, Chas.
Donnellarl, Thomas McGinniss, D.
Clarity, Miss Tessa Patry, George
Jackson, Frank Smith, Theo.
Job, Daniel Sproule, George
Jones, Thomas West, John L.
Larson, Nels p.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-04-12
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Considerable Business Transacted Mt
Thursday Nights Meeting.

Considerable Business Transacted Mt
Thursday Nights Meeting.
A regular meeting Of the board of
aldermen was held last Thursday night.
Present: Mayor Allison, Aldermen Rim
ceiling, Heine, Morse, Williams, Taylor
and Bryan. ..-."
The minutes of the last regular meet
ing We're read and approved.
Several applications for the position
of registry agent were read, among whom
were the following: j. Fl. Jones, David
Plzer, Ben Goetz, IT, M. Busbee, A. S.
Huffman. The ordinance calling for a
property holder for the position, several
OF the applicants were not qualified.
David Pizer was elected.
On motion of Aid Bryan the Office of
police magistrate was declared vacant
on account of Mr. Ferrells removal
from town. The application of Justice
Huffman for the position was read and
he was elected by acclamation, on motion
of Aid Taylor. .M-
The following bills were read and upon
favorable report by the different com
mittees, to whom they were referred,
were allowed and warrants ordered
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-04-12

in the lowlands there is another-all the
balance live at Princeton OF course we
must give them credit for honesty of
purpose for the time being.
Some fifty votes were cast in all, many
ladies voting. ROLAND.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-04-12
q. L. PROTESTING, Postmaster.

Henry Lippert, who is conducting a
dairy ranch in Coulter gulch, makes daily
trips to Philipsburg and vicinity with
the finest ranch butter ever delivered in
land fresh eggs. Give him trial and be
convinced that his service is the best.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-04-12

The reports Of the treasurer and
Policeman Strong were read and re-
ferred to the proper committees and
upon being reported favorably were ac-
cepted.
1T was decided on motion that day
policeman be employed for awhile at a
salary of 800 a north, to perform the
duties of street commissioner as we'll.
The following nominations for the
office we're made: David Loughrin, Il. M.
Busbee, James Hanson and John Ellzins.
The second ballot resulted in tie be-
was Decided by the mayor in favor of
Tho Lott
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-04-12

Patronize the Independent meat mar
ket for your meats. 42-tf.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-04-12
Election at Granite.

The election of school trustees in
Granite brought out almost every quail
fed voter to the polls. Two tickets were
in the field with the following result:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-20
We Are Still Here.

The threatened attempt to throw
the Minwinter Appeal over the fence
by moving its type and machinery
did not materialize on Sunday, A
strong guard was in the office all day
and the two Suffer Fort cannons
were there ready for business, but
there was no invasion.
The old miners of the camp were
also ready for an attack, and had
their old-fashioned 40 guns oiled up
for action.
The day passed off quietly, and
there was no posse of Midwinter
Guards in sight. The Appeal came
out with its regular advertising and
good deal Of new business.
Any firms sending in advertise
ments will have them published IN
til the regular courts settle the mat
ter. As yet no injunction has been
served and things are running
smoothly Widwinter Appeal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-20

The March number of The Forum
(Which, by the way, will begin Vol
ume NVII,) will contain the sharp
est and, it is believed, the most hep
full discussion of the Income Tax u at
has anywhere appeared, The Hon.
Uriel S. Hall, member of Congress
from Missouri, who has made him
self great authority on this subject,
will write in favor of it; and Mr..
David A. Wells against it. The
sane number of The Forum will cnu-
tain the first of a series of articles on
different systems of Socialism or
Communism that are favored by diff
fcrent groups of agitators in the
United States; Mr.. Edward Bellamy
will explain definitely the program Of
the Nationalist, and Professor Will
liam G. Sumner of Yale University
will criticise this program showing
it's impractlcability. Another strik-
ing article that will appear in this
number, will be a searching inquiry
into the causes OK Railroad failures
in 1898, by Mr.. Simon Sterne
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-20
THE POPULISTS In CONGRESS-

Charles A. Dana, whose opinions
of parties and men are expressed
without fear or favor, says in the n.
Y. Sun.
$50 much fer the Populist mem
bers. There is not an idle man
among them. They are always in
their seats and their names are found
recorded on nearly every roll call.
They are not obstructionists or
cranks, but men who seem to have
become convinced that the welfare of
the nation requires the services of a
new political party, and that they
found and formed party to meet
the exigency. That it has found
many hearers was shown by their
wonderful convention in Omaha in
1892, in their casting over a million
votes and getting over twenty elect
oral votes in their first campaign, a
new step in national election. No
one in the Populist party need be
ashamed, but instead can be proud
of their representatives in congress. !"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-20
IN FAVOR OF FREE COINAGE.

The Transmissippi Commercial
Congress took decisive stand on the
free coinage question. The Commits
tee on Resolutions reported the fol-
lowing:
Resolved, That we recommend the
reopening of the mints to the coinage
of silver ON the same terms that they
are now open to the coinage Of gold
and at the ratio of 10 to 1.
The report was received with loud
and continued cheering and Its adop-
ton was Immediately moved and
seconded. Several speeches we're
made and the resolution was adopted
and the Congress stands committed
to free coinage.
As the Congress was composed of
five or six hundred delegates, repre-
sentative men of the States and Ter
ritories west of the Missouri, its de-
cision on the silver question ought to
have good effect on the National
Congress at Washington. 1t is diff
cult, however, says the Journal to
convince the goldbug of the error of
his ways and it is feared that the
resolution will make no impression
on the Wall Street combination.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-20
NcEWen's Letter.

The APPEAL is indebted To John
G. Fox for copy of the first issue
Of Arthur McEwen's Letter We ex.
tract the first paragraph. II begin
the publication of this Letter be-
cause | want free expression.
have no great message to deliver, no
world -renovatiug reforms to advo-
cate. no hobbies To ride. aud no ex-
pectation that | shall be able to STAY
the dragons of greed and dishonesty
which master this town. But i hope
to scotch them"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-20
A Beautiful Phenomenon.

Between 6 and yesterday morn
ing, early risers noticed that the sky
was brilliant red hue, which was
reflected all over the trees and the
snow, making the surrounding coun-
try look as though it had received a
bath of blood Shortly everything
changed to rich purple, and then
the wind sprang up and heavy
snow storm set in, the fakes being
over an inch in diameter.