davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-26
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. .PRUL GLOBE
FRIDAY, JUNE 20.

Weather for Today
Fair and Warmer.
PAGE 4.
Glencoe Murderers Captured.
Great Day for CIough.
News of the Northwest.
Georgia and North Carolina Silver.
PAGE 2.
Reardon Blocks MaIoney.
Paving of Robert street Asked For.
PAGE 3.
News of Minneapolis.
QuadrupIe Drowning.
saltwater Affairs.
Tirade From TiIlman.
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
Financial Panic in Guiana.
PAGE 8.
Apostles Win Two in n Day.
MiIIers In Second Place.
Corbett Ready for Shar6ey.
PAGE g.
Cornell FavOrite in the Big Four.
DuIuths and Minnesotas Today.
PAGE z.
Bar Silver, 90 1-Sc.
Cash Wheat In Chicago, 55 3-sc.
Stocks Show Tendency to Sag.
Globes Popular Wants.
PAGE 8.
N. p. RumOrs Doubted.
Maj. Handy's Little Romance.
Days Social Events.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-26

Henry M Tell Z will discover ere
long whether he is a political Moses
or a political Dennis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-26

A whole lot of Republicans are show
ing a disposition to jump on the St.
Louis platform with both feet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-26

Mr.. Cleveland, it was sort Of dis
courtesy to go fishing before attend
ing to the little matter of appointing. a
postmaster at ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-26
SORT OF HELLO TRUST.

Telephone Men of the Northwest Or
ganizins at tWinona.
Special to the Globe.
WINONA, June 25.-At the call of j. q.
Telephone Construction company the various
gentlemen interested in the Independent tele-
phone exchanges in the Northwest met here
this Afternoon and perfected an organization
to advance the construction OF new exchanges
and connecting lines in said territory, and
protect themselves from monopolies. Capt.
j. H. Moulton, Of Lacrosse. was elected presi-
dent, and VIM. Hayes Eaird. of Winona, sec
retary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-26

1t is pleasing to note that Mrs. Gar
ret A. Hobart also accepts the nomina-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-26

The cloud which is booked to gather
at Chicago July appears to have a
silver lining foot thick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-26

The girl who lights her fire with kero-
sene may get her ticket for Paradise
before the Fourth Of July.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-26
stanley Very III.

LONDON, June 25.-The Globe says that
the condition Of Mr.. Henry NJ. Stanley, NJ. p.
the well-known explorer, IL serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-26

denburg was elected chairman, and j.
T. johnson secretary. c, C. Houpt,
candidate for attorney general, was
given the privilege or selecting state
delegates, and the following will repre-
sent Otter Tall at st. PAUL. q. D. Cor
liss. C. D.. Wright. ELMER EsAdams, M.
s. Jones, ]. o. Barke, F. H. Straub. B.
B. Hovey, A.. Branderburg, A. T.. Lund,
W. L. Chappell, Gunder Bartelson. Dr.
Henderson, DR.. Berthod, ]. T. Johnson,
E. Bridgeman, w. Wilson. g. D.
Baker. John Heino. The delegation is
Instructed to vote as unit on all ques-
tions assthe majority wills. 1t will give
Gen. Clapp the heartiest kind Of sup
port for governor The following ticket
was nominated: Members of the legis-
lature, e. A Bickford, Hans Nicholson,
d. L. Welman, F. M Mosher; auditor,
o. P. Moon; treasurer, Steve Butler;
register, C. w. Peterson; probate judge,
oliver Olson; clerk of court, D. M.
Brown; sheriff, John g. Nelson; school
superintendent, o. M. Haugen; coroner.
DR.. Jones: surveyor, G. A. Burbank;
court commissioner, r. II. Marden;
county commissioners, August Sitz,
George Huggett, AlvasH Kirk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-26

Special to the Globe
E 'WASECA, Mimi, June 25.-At the
city primary election tonight anti
Clough delagtes were elected 2 to ].
The county convention is to be held in
this city tomorrow and san anti-Clough
delegation to the. state convention is
assured Gibbs sentiment is strong, but
an instructed delegation is possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-26

Special to the Globe.
CALEDONIA, Mimi, June 25.-The
following are the names of the dele
gates chosen by the Republican con-
vention, held today: j. OBrien. o. O..
Rooppe, s. Williams, F.. Bartholomew,
o. K. Dahle, c. F. SehonIau, L. L. Lap
ham, w. 8. Moe, o. %. Hefty, A. H.
Hvembsal. j. J. Hohl, l.. w. Quinnell.
E. c. Anderson, E. G. Hellickson. To
the congressional convention: o. G.
Laugen, G.. F. Potter, Lars Budahl, Ole
Olson, o. Roppe, William Vance, e. P.
Dorival, Andrew Rope, B. j. Camp
bell, Jacob Klien. o. Myhre, G. Nc
Cam, H. r. Briggs. They go unin-
structed. Gibbs has plurality, with
Van SAINT for second place
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-26
MEET IN owAToNNA.
Democratic Convention in the First
a-s District Is Called.

Special 10 the GI0De.
WASECA, Mimi, June 25.-The Demo-
cratic congressional committee of the First
district in session here today decided to call
the district convention to meet in Owatonna
on Tuesday Aug 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-26

Special to the Globe.
Eaa ALBERT LEA, Mimi, June 25.-Pri-
maries were held throughout Freeborn
county by the Republicans today, and
all reports,show everything for John l..
Gibbs, and the convention tomorrow
will elect seventeen delegates to work
for his nomination, first, last and all
the time. 1t is reported here that Fari-
haults county today chose divided
delegation, Clapp and Gibbs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-26
ANTS GET A FEW.

They Seem to BE Mostly for Clap1
and Gibbs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-26

Special TO the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, June 25-
At the Republican convention A. Bran
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-26
speciaI to the Globe.

PRESTON, MINI, June 25.-Repub-
licans today elected the following dele
gates to the county convention: G.. II.
Conkey, F. w. Graham, G. w. Hard, J..
w. Hopp, T. T. Hanson, e. B. Read
and John Wintz The straight ticket
went through over the Van SAINT ticket
in great shape.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-26
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SHAKOPEE, Mimi, June 25.-The
Republican County convention to elect
delegates to the state convention will
be held at Belle Plaine tomorrow. The
Republican primaries were held
throughout the county last night, and
from reports received it foreshadows
a solid delegation for Clough. In this
city the issue was squarely between
EElough and -C1ough, with the re-
suit that the Clough adherents carried
every precinct in the city and send a
solid delegation to the county conven-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-26
T. r.. FOLEY, OF AITkIN,

Gov. Clough was Immediately notified by
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-08-01
SHERIDAN BRIEFS.

Surp1n,~ r,lr % Snoo;.l Comma
soonden,e;-Oo Tbursd.v ava,;nr tha
,.rl +ha ,ad;a. of E, ,,,h
gave an ice cream and = ,a " horny fac-
tiva] which nettea them ~, T. .
r,eas,n+ social .+r,i,. Q n,aacino foo+,.o
Of If beino the. little owls II, costumes
actjno as waiter.maids Of tba tah1as
Mrs McNu,tv and Miss r,ars c;,Aar+
came down from y;,.oinia Ci4v Friday
on their. vhee1s TIE forn,ar haino
the o,nst Of hoy .i.4ar Mr.. y Har'
ho)d. and the Iat+cr.of Nv. p oo-
dan r,bav ,o,,rna5 1,,,oo ~, ,roo5o,
wheir -rin nar enco-,-u, ~a o+ha. 1ad,.
cyclists "a renewed effort, IN tive G.a 81
-,rir vhpu4.--la, i.nms.. +,t,,. ,,.,. ba
undar+aEan Nv them
>-,. r3... e,,..a. ra,o~.5 .. 4,.
t.ryf1, I'll nlondav wh4r. M. b,,--
band j, eI1nl5vpd IN ne Min
Nr ana MIR. Ton, Fcs,a,. bav,. ,ooa
to the Enrl:, raar,, IN, .avnr,l ,,.aak.
where their sons are busy nut+in~ I'M
h.y
On SATURDAY, D,orniro Mr. Fred VOL
var,on had his collar bone broken nv q
vicious horse he was trvi,o 10 harna
The bone has been set and Mr.. WoIver-
ton is doing well, but L will ~. some
weeks before he j, fully recovered.
Geo. Courtney vent IA .ba Eanne.
mine ON SATURDAY. FOR EirhorI v,vIor
his brotber-1n-!aw. who came home and
stopped until Sunday with his family.
Add Vincent. though still feeble,
was seen on our streets one dav last
week.
Mrs. Lake ha, been spendinu sareraI
days with friends ND the ralley, Mr..
Lake Wa, u2 from GAYLORD and ,n,.nt
Sunday at home returning Monday
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-08-01

Alaska and to those wanting rest,
that lit is an ideal spot for one who
wishes to withdraw from the haunts of
men for the quiet and r~ecuperation
which so many Americans so sadly
need" So. as we merit attention. it is
coming to Us. and our picturesque
scenery IS becoming more widely
known. as the years pass by.
Bat TO return TO the mines of this
locality. which We can but mention. as
showing the interest and activity in
this section, On entering the gulch
are the placer mines. owned by Moore
& Howes, extending from J. X. Harris
to Leiteryille-a distance of over two
miles-which are being worked extern
sively and having electric lights for
the same.
The force Of men at Leiterville on
the left hand fork N the creek has
been increased OF late, and the mill is
at present run by water power.
A mile or more above L~eiteryille.
Mr.. VIM. Miller has a ten stamp mill.
in which he brushes ore taken from his
mines IN Bear eulch. some three or
four miles distant.
Just above the Miller mill is a coal
camp where seven or eight men are
employed.
The owners of the NJ. G. NJ. X M.
Co.. are a mile farther up the creek,
some twelve men are employed
in the mines. and repairing and plac-
ing new machinery in the mill. to crush
the ore. Pettigrew and Booth are run
ming an arastra on ore from their
mines about a quarter of q mile below
James Purdum, who is doing represent
tation work on his mine on the Jackson
fork of Wisconsin creek. while Orrin
Stone. J. G. Mahoney and Mr.. Pritch-
ard are working mines on Bear gulch.
a little further on.
Doubtless many others are working
their mines. Of whom l know not. while
work is progressing on the right hand
fork of Wisconsin creek. OF which Mr..
Noble i, one OF the pioneer workers in
that camp.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-08-01

the salvation of souls. Good and at.
tentive audiences We're present to
hear him. Rev. Smith held no service.
giving way to the Presbyterians, but
will fill his own pulpit next Sabbath
evening. As to Rev. Hooker's ap-
pointments, do not know. but presume
he will preach Sunday morning and
evening at the lodge hall.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-08-01
For

| have 30 head OF cows for sale. all
good milkers-from 2 to 8 years old
select cows. mostly Holsteins. Butter
route if preferred: includes number ,
Baby separator and 2-horse power en-
CINE. Will sell separate if desired.
Apply at this Office.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-08-01
ri TIE HILLS.
beautiful Mountain scenery Around Sher-
iau-d3acerrfn the Mines.

seautifui Mountain scenery Around Sher-
Mountaineering the Dimes.
SHERIDAN. July 80, lS9G.-l Especial
Correspondence. "A two or three hours
ride from Sheridan takes one above the
smoke OF the valley that has for so
many days hung like a cloud over us
aid to BE- CHASED by fire IN the region
ol Mis>oui~-and brings lie into the
bright sunshine and pure ar o. heav-
N: as well a. iuto a mining section Of
more or less activity. extending over a
considerable range OF distance. Fol-
lowing the example OF the lost CORE
s~pondeut' of the Dillon Tribune. in
taking an outing. I resolved to do so
tOo-not to 20 70 Iuaho-but to HE me
10 the mountains near home, for fresh
inspiration for my work, even to the
neglect Of the happenings in the val
ley, up to date.
For the interest Of the far-away read
prs of the MADISONIAN. who know so
little OF Montana grand and beautiful
80 NitNIH Nottu an Gitc tucli! Il
Glimpse OF my present surroundings.
Situated at an altitude Of $500 feet
above sea level: Vet the mountains rise
in grandeur above us, thousands and
thousands Of feet: some gradually
SlOping upward. others. seemingly. al
most perpendicular. both covered with
"A dense DrnWth nj ayn1Tpnnn fn,.nctc
while others present q broken and
rocky force, some. Of Il Jagged and pre-
cipitOus solid wall, others OF decOm-
posed and shelving rock. all giving
variety to the scene, while the grass
Interpreted with many rare and beau.
tiful flowers OF various hues, enhance
the surroundings. and render the
whole Il scene OF marvellous beauty.
The mountain lakes are a Joy to be-
hold, while the rapid streams and
whispering pines are music to the
car and the fir boughs make Il couch
hat lull to sleep the drowsy senses.
"a eastern people wanting to travel.
To enlarge their mental vision of our
own rountrv think they would do
we'll to come and see the attractions
for the tourist, Montana has in store
tor them. This section has ,orch of
,.autv and Of intarast +o +ba cirb+-
seer. though less known 10 the outside
world than some part, OF the state.
d.. J,u,,o. 1,.,,.- h,.. r,,.+ f,-
.a....ior and g.Dr..ttra ,r.f.I. II, ,b.i
t.r.... .tSa1a. Aa.4.,a.y. - ..,.u4r.
.:..t.., .r.-, .,-ht.1 ,,,,.,,, .rl
AMI. i, n.,.na - fam, ILL.,. h.oo
... ..u,i.@..a ~. j.. +sa a5itn,. nr
yr,yo wrfn,aa H., lfn+;va ~ tha
.4.,,, na,,l.v 81 .aln NnDn,.,1 and
,alan.bn R..ia ia ~. E4otIoo1
~..or4rv !, nor.h-vas,a,n N.n+an,
Is hirA tine writer. s,vs ",.fvals in i'm
,,a..iva,e.y +ho .,,..f.,nad No.ami+o, :.
,a,ra ~,l,o;o. li.s ,h,yo .,o .,o1,
\.,l,n.ha l,},. ,ai+ha. or wbf.b
,,ra di..ovcr.1 I'll Aru,s+ 1901.
,no. .,u.o. M. fo, SOW, tim. n1,ood
..la,.i.,. i, tlat ,..,:on somavha,a
nr Inn. re- 1,.. v.. ,.,..v or .,i,u-
+ oua +,r.;.-. viv;,aa +hi- .,,n.
,-hi,e a,. of 4sair ,n,ah.r N. -,o,,.
.,s c.l1.5 o+.a,+:n, ut h, -h. .%.t;-
a,a aror.od ~ !, ,,h;,h H.. rs.
.Dnl- .n, hn,,,a ava ..nvi,y .n a,-
.,i..:.. ,,5 -1. n1
,~..toi,s g. ,,,r,k .,,s.r-fve tie infnfto
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-08-01

The famous Cameo cigar is the lead
ing 5 cent cigarin America. Try it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-03
THE DEEP CREEK COUNTRY.
With transportation Facilities This
Region VIII Show Up Wonder
fully.

One of Salt Lakes prominent business
men, who is also largely interested in
mining, returned a few days ago from a
visit to several of the leading mining
camps in the deep Creek country, and
in recountinE ,t1e mineral wealth of that
region to Herald representative. stated
that it was one of the greatest unde-
veloped portions of the state, especially
as 1t made wonderful showing of high
grade or on the surface making 1t es-
sentially a poor mans camp. why, -
said he. with railroad into the Deep
Creek country. Salt Lake would expert
ence the greatest boom it has ever en-
joyed. and II would be permanent one !"
According TO his idea, and he is in a
position 10 know, the road will run to
Dugway and on to Muncy, Nevada, by
the way OF Fish Springs, shooting a
spur from the main line to Dutch noun
tain. il Clifton district. THE moment
the road reaches Dugway," said this gen.
tleman, ''ore shipments will begin, and
they will continue TO grow as the road
advances. Deep Creek, as an ore pro-
Queer. is going to eclipse any other re-
gion in the west, and don't you forget
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-03
BUSINESS, MINING AND STOCKS

not made in writing, so that we are I'M
able TO give our readers a copy of it;
but The Herald is informed that the
grounds for the refusal were such as
are satisfactory to the officers of the
company and that Mr. Duncan brings
an action in law to enforce his alleged
contract in court, Ehat the ultimate re-
suit will not affect the property in
question in any way. and only cause
the expenditure of the necessary attor-
ney's fees in bringing the matter prop
erly before the court.
The company, so it is said, has been
informed that the action is not being
pushed by Mr.. Duncan. but that it is
being pushed by party for spite be-
cause of the desire of the company to
run its own business. and therefore
1t proposes to fight the suit to the Bit
ter end.
Regarding the suit brought against
the Geyser people and Mr.. Osborn by
Mr.. Mosby in behalf of his brother, the
company had nothing to say, other
than that it would amount to nothing
when 1t came up for hearing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-03
AROUND SILVER CITY.
Considerable Activity in the Vicin-
itx of This Old Camp.

Considerable Activity in the Vfcin-
ity of This Old Camp.
Professor NJ. E. Jones, who has been
making an examination of some of the
mines in the vicinity of Silver City, IN
forms The Herald that at the present
time there is a great deal of activity
in that locality. The Swansea mine,
according TO his report, shows four feet
of solid ore in the Slope on the $50
foot level, and two feet of ore in the
winze on the 900 There is consider
able talk in and around Silver City"
said the professor, about getting
through the Dyrites, but / want to
say thai they never viii get through.
as this is the unoxidized ore that car
ries the permanent ore bodies of that
portion of the district.
The professor also visited the North
Star, which shows chimneys of ore
from 90 TO GO feet in length, and often
as wide. besides a regular well defined
vein, the ore going from $50 to 800 in
gold to the ton, besides carrying con-
siderable silver and some lead.
In the Ajax, at Mammoth, according
to Mr.. Jones, the ore occurs in great
ore chutes, carrying copper. silver and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-03

Creek country with a full assay outfit
and provisions and supplies sufficient
to last them for three months. includ-
| ing a limited amount of antidote for
rattlesnake bites. We shall expect
some encouraging news from the boys
when they return.
a force of men is now pushing work
in the development of the High Tariff
group at the point of the mountain in
west Mountain mining district a few
miles west of this city. The incline on
this property is now in a distance of
IS feet and encoura ging values have
been obtained. Mr.. Canton is superin-
tending the work now being done on
this property.
The Big Cottonwood Power company
mas so nearly completed Its work in
Big Cottonwood that it is expected
that its construction gang will be dis
missed about the 18th inst. when the
company will be ready to furnish cleo
trlclty for power and heat, the wires
from its power station and this city al
ready being strung. This power plant
is the greatest and most perfect piece
OF work ever built in this or ony other
country.
l.. A. Doane has just returned from
Green River, Wyoming, bringing with
MIN large piece of sal soda in a pure
state, the product of an artesian we'll
at that place. The water from this
we'll is allowed to overflow and after
evaporation takes place, the deposit
OF sal soda thai. remains has been
found to be a commercial commodity
as 1t sells in Omaha and Chicago at a
cent and half a pound Mr.. Doane
has secured an interest in this we'll and
believes that it is more valuable than
a gold mine.
c. E. Elmer, who has returned from
a visit to Silver City, Tintic, informs
The Herald that he never before saw
this camp in such a prosperous condi-
ton as at the present time, and that
from all indications that end of the
district will make a great showing
this summer. Around Silver City there
are now four producing mines, viz:
the Swansea, South Swansea, Four
Aces and the Yankee, besides which
there are many other properties in
that locality that are being vigorously
developed. In the Mammoth country,
also, mining matters are active The
Mammoth and Ajax are making con-
tinuous ore shipments. while in the
Grand Central and other prospects a
large amount of work is being done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-03
THE CRYSTAL PALACE.
An Oregon Gold Mine That Prom
Uses to Enrich Its Owners.

The Crystal Palace group of gold
mines in Union county, Oregon, thirty
miles east of Baker City, owned by
Messrs. Schenck, Rea and Work of
this city, is destined to develop into
veratabie bonanza, as already, with a
small Huntington mill with capacity
of only two or three tons of ore daily.
it is paying its owners net profit of
SIS per day
The Crystal Palace has already been
quite extensively developed, and at the
present time has over $4,000 in ore
blocked out and in sight. At present
the owners are running a tunnel to tap
tine ledge at depth of $50 feet be-
low its deepest workings. which, when
completed, will develop sufficient water
power to run a 30-stamp mill, besides
opening up ore bodies large enough to
keep the mill in constant operation for
five years to come.
The ore is free milling and averages
from $40 to $50 in cid to the ton.
While the owners are not doing any
heavy milling at the present time, the
little plant will keep them in cigar
money, with an occasional bottle of
champagne thrown in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-03
MORE MERouR LITIGATION.
s. #. Mackie Claims Geyser. Brick
yard and Cannon Ground.

:. f. Mackie Claims Geyser, Brick
yard and Cannon Ground.
A new phase was given to Mercur
mining matters day before yesterday
when S. F. Mackie, the well known
surveyor, put forward a claim for por-
tons of the Geyser and Backward
holdings by announcing that he had
tnree claims that covered portions of
these properties and also Tapped over
ca. the Cannon ground.
Mr. Mackie claims to have made
three locations in Mercur three years
ago, called Apple, Cherry and Lady
May lodes, in which j. T. Corker and
Ldr. Schroeder are now interested One
OF these claims, so it is said, conflict
with the Protection Tariff lode, owned
by the Brickyard company. while the
other two cover the Front lode and
other Geyser claims.
During. the week these claims have
been offered to the Marion company and
also TO the De Lamar people for $l5-
600, but refused
MI. Mackie claims a prior location,
and that he has done his regular an
nuaf assessment work on them
From all indications this complica-
ton viii give rise to a great deal of
trouble. and it is limited that the end
is not yet