davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17

the farmers institutes of Minnesota.
This honor was well deserved, since
to Mr.. Gregg is due a large share of the
credit for bringing the Institutes of the
state to the high position which they
hold among those Of the entire coun-
try. There will be no difference Of
opinion as to the wisdom of the selec-
ton, among those who have followed
the work and the successes of Supt
Gregg in connection with the Institutes
OF our state. Another tribute has
been given to the excellence of Mime
sota's efforts along educational lines,
and her reputation Cdn this particular
deserves the recognition that it has
received. :,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17
WITH INTENT TO AMUsE.

Friend-And are you now out of danger?
Convalescent-No; the doctor says he will
pay me two or three more visits.-New York
World.
''You are the only doctor who advises me to
stay at home. All the others say I ought to
go to winter resort" 81 suppose they have
all the patients they want."-Fliegende Blat-
ter.
Wiggles-I know just what to take for sea-
sickness. Waggles (eagerly)-DO you? What
is it? Wiggles-A channel steamer.-Pearson's
Weekly.
Mrs. Peck-What do you sit there reading
for, when l am trying to think of word
Should l say 'disillusioned" or "disillusion-
ized?"
Mr. N Peck-I dunno. Just say married"
and let 1t go at that.-Indianapolis Journal.
Mrs. Jones-Nothing today.
The Tramp-Well, num- II yer don't give
me sumthin' to eat I'll report ye to the hull
perfesson maxim the best mince pie in
the neighborhood an bein' very liberal to
strangers.-Puck
May d.iHnd. had proposal Of marriage over the
Agnes-Really? Fgencho count or British
lord? n
up town in Broadway car together at the
time.-New York Herald. III
Hotel Guest lin the WestD-So you recently
came from farther West? al
Waiter-Yes. sar; far West. Got disgusted
wifi de morals OBJ dat section, sah De Wait
guv less nor 81. sah an couldn't stand that.
No sab! l don't consider u man ought to be
hurt unless he gives less nor so cents, sah.-
New York Weekly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17

perate methods known to politics. Their
caucus nominated as its candidate
DR.. Hunter, who was represented to
their party and to the public as a
sound money man. 1t was not until
weeks had passed that the reason of his
selection became known. It was then
found that he had signed, secretly, a
pledge to act with the silver men, and
that this had been used in an attempt
to bring over to him the votes of Pop
ulist representatives. Having failed in
this, and having been exposed to public
contumely. the Republicans nominated
Mr.. st. John Boyle, who is also un-
derstood to be quietly on the side of
cheap money. This was their only
hope Of obtaining the necessary Pop
ulist support
Inasmuch, however, as that contin-
gency grew less likely day by day,
they resorted to bolder measures. From
first to last no effort had been made
to reach an election by overthrowing
or denying the established will Of the
first step. They unseated member
of the house under circumstances so
f1agrantly denying decency and fair
play that their own man, to whom
they offered his place, refused to quail
ify for it. The Democrats then retaliated
by unseating two Republican senators.
This high-handed proceeding having
been entered upon, the passions of both
sides were wrought to the highest pitch.
The next step was to fill the state capi-
tol with policemen, ostensibly to pre-
serve order, but really in the interest
of the Republican candidate; and final
ly the Republican governor, without
any cause whatever, without any out
break or disturbance, any overt act
or any application from the Legislature,
has assembled at the capitol the militia
of the state in an open effort to over
awe the legislature and subvert the
popular will by force Of arms.
This is the most outrageous and wan
ton substitution of military for civil
force that has been seen in this coun-
try since the days Of reconstruction.
1t is usurpation by the executive
which has caused an uprising Of the
people, and if not promptly rescinded
may lead to civil war in Kentucky.
For the whole of this disturbance, from
beginning to end, the Republican party
is responsible. 1t is the aggressor. In
the determination to elect a United
| States senator, it has sunk honesty,
decency, regard for law and respect
alike for the will of the people and the
There is no rebuke which the people of
Kentucky can give to this shameless
mob that will be beyond it's deserts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17

Espy called patchwork. After more
discussion for and against brick. Mr..
Van Slyke moved that the committee
recommend non-concurrence in the final
order. The motion prevailed by four
to two, Messrs. Van Slyke, Robb, Rear
don and Strouse voting aye, and
Messrs. Arosin and Lewis voting in the
negative, as they favored the final or
der.
Ex-Mayor Eustis, of Minneapolis. was
present to argue against the ordinance
passed by the board of aldermen, an
nulling the franchise of the National
Subway company. After hearing Mr..
Eustis, who represents the North Am
erican Telegraph company, which now
owns the subways, the whole matter
was referred to the corporation attor-
ney and Messrs. Arosin and Lewis. The
point upon which the city's right to
forfeit the franchise Is based, is that
the National Subway company agreed
to lay not less than two miles of sub
ways within given time. 1t has laid
two duplicate subways each 5000 feet
in lengthA which, if added together,
would MAKE $4,000 feet, and therefore
more than two miles. Aid. Brady con-
tends that the measurement should be
by streets, and that only 5000 feet have
been laid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17
NEW YORK,s LIQUOR LAW.

The Raines bill, that has stirred up
New York politics during the present
session of the legislature, is in the
hands of Gov. Morton. He has re-
ferred it to the law officers for an opin-
ion as to it's constitutionality, and as
to whether or not, under the new con-
stitution, it will have to be submitted
to and approved by the mayors of the
cities. 1t is expected that, as it was
made distinctly a party measure, it
1t is therefore of some interest to see
how the foremost state in the nation
proposes to regulate the liquor traffic.
graduated tax is substituted for
the customary license, thus removing
the guard of discretion in the license
boards, and enabling any one, able to
pay the tax to engage in the business.
This is akin to the Iowa mulct law
and the Ohio plan. The only restric-
tion on the right is the option given
to towns-but withheld from cities
vote, again an incorporation of a feat
ure of Western states laws. The tax
is graduated according to population,
those selling liquor in cities of over
100000 paying $500 annually. Be
tween 100000 and 100000 the tax is
$3.50; between that and $4,000 the tax is
$500; below that and above 10000 it is
$3.50; from 5000 to 10000 it is $500; be-
tween 5000 and 1000 it is 5000, and in
all other places it is $780,
In addition to depriving the cities of
local option, the bill denies home rule
by giving to the state the issue of GER
tiflcates of tax payment, abolishing all
excise boards, and taking over control of
the whole business. No right will exist.
in the absence of the use of local op-
ton, to limit the number of saloons, and
there will be no limit except as the tax
so operates. After collecting the tax
the state puts one-third of it into it's
own Golfers, and the remainder goes to
the local fiscal account Senator Raines
said of this feature of his bill, that it
would produce sufficient revenue to re-
lieve the people of all direct taxes for
state support. If indirect taxation re-
suits there, as it has everywhere else,
the increase of revenue will merely
promote more lavish spending.
The partisan features of the bill crop
out in the large number of appoint
ments to be made under it, number
ing several hundred, supplying patron
age for a machine that has been made
ravenous by the operation of the civil
service law. 1t is probably this feat
ure that gave the measure the approval
of Boss Platt, without which it would
not have been brought in, and COM
manded the support of the party. It
is the lame outcome of efforts that
have been made for number of years
to have adopted in that state a high
license law similar to ours, but which
have heretofore failed. This is as lit
tie like it as possible, but is as near
the proper measure as could be ex-
pected from a partisan source for a
partisan end.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17
ANOTHER HONOR TO MINNESOTA.

There was organized at Watertown,
Wis, on Friday last, what is known
as an International Institute Workers
association. Representatives were
present from majority of the states, as
those interested and skilled in the pro-
motion of farmers institutes. The
practical benefits of this work are so
great and its influence upon the sue
cessful prosecution of agricultural in
dustry is 50 enormous that those inter
ested have consummated a general or
ganization to promote their purposes.
AS their first president they selected
Prof O. c. Gregg, superintendent of
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17
CharacteristicaIIy Impudent.

Chicago Chronicle.
The claim that under Republican admins
tration bonds have always sold above par is
Enthusiastically impudent. By the device of
issuing notes for circulation, legal tender
and bearing no interest (greenbacks) the pre-
tense was kept up of selling interest-bearing
securities at par. The bonds were sold at par
for the notes mot at a PREMIUM but the
notes were at a discount almost from the first
day of their issue, and this discount contin-
ually fluctuating, ranged from to 6 per cent.
To say that the bonds were sold at par be-
cause they brought their face in these de-
preciated notes is to say what is not true.
AS we'll say that bonds payable in bushels of
wheat are sold at par when they bring their
face value in bushels of chaff,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17
cLoUGH,s CANDIDACY.

The story is afoat that Gov. Clough will
throw his strength to Mr.. Clapp, if he finds
ne cannot win himself. He will have to do
this early In the balloting.-Duluth Herald
1t is said that Clough will throw his
strength to Clapp when he perceives that he
can't be nominated. That will probably be
Immediately after the first ballot.-Todd
County News.
That committee of 100 will find that the
great mass of the Republican voters of Min
nesota care nothing about Washburn's per-
sonal grudge against Clough and will not lend
their assistance in a campaign of spite
Royalton Banner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17
Wearies McCIeary Men.

Mankato News.
They seem to be having a good deal of
trouble over the candidacy Of George Somer-
Vile for congress down in the southwestern
part of the state. 1t is we'll enough to refer
to the section of the state rather than the
Second district, for the reason that the Third
district people in that vicinity seem to take
fully as much interest in the matter as
those of the Second district. Mr. Somervile
is first declared to be a gold man. and then
he is declared to be silver man masking
under the sound money blanket. In any
event, those who don't want him to sue
ceed McCleary do not seem to know what to
do with Mr.. Somerville, who seems to be de-
cidedly popular in his section.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17
Sons of ST. George.

The regular meeting of the Sons OF ST.
George was held in Odd Fellows hall last
evening, with large attendance. There was
a very interesting discussion as to what was
the best way to celebrate St. Georges day.
lowed by a dance committee was formed
10 meet at Mr.. Allman's on Glencoe street.
to prepare the programme of speeches, solo
lists, etc., for the occasion. The new ritual
was received and pronounced a great i'm
provement. progressive cinch party fol-
lowed the ordinary business. and the follow
ing were the successful candidates: First
prize. ladies', Mrs. III. ID. Cough: foot Miss
Short: first prize, gentlemen, W. Taylor;
foot w. Widlake.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17
HIS FUNERAL TO-DAY.
Carl Neuhausen to BE Laid AWAY
This Afternoon.

The funeral of Carl Neuhausen. Of
the Volkszeitung, who died Sunday
will take place this afternoon from the
family residence, sol Sherman street
Rev. Charles D. Andrews, rector of
Christ's Episcopal church, will conduct
the service.
President Dodds. of the ST. Paui
Press club, of which Mr.. Neuhausen
was for years an esteemed member
has designated as pail bearers A. G.
Brauer, Judge ]. II. Keatley, H. p.
Hall. J. G. Tichnor, e. H. Dearth and
H. w. Wack. The pail bearers are re-
Quested to meet at the rooms of the
Press club at p. m
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17
p. II. KELLY,s CONDITION
shows Slight ImprOvemcnt-The G
Firm Is Solvent.

A slight improvement was reported
last night in the condition of p. II
Kelly, who is very ill at the Merchants
hotel. The symptoms of pneumonia
have not yet disappeared, but they are
somewhat less threatening. DR.. Charles
e. Smith, Mr.. Kelly's physician, al
though admitting the gravity of the
case, is by no means without hope of
his patients recovery. None of the
myriad friends Of the sick man are
permitted to see him. Mrs. Kelly and
daughters are in California, and Mrs.
Kelly, who has long been an invalid,
is confined to her bed
The stockholders Of the P. II. Kelly
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer. so. O6; thermometer, %; relative
humidity. 10 wind, northwest weather clear;
maximum thermometer, 35; minimum ther-
mometer. Is; daily range, 20; amount of
rainfall or melted snow in last twenty-four
hours, .03.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. f. Lyons, Observer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17
MEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. March 16.-Forecast for
Tuesday: For Minnesota and the Dakotas:
Fair; slightly colder; northerly winds
For Wisconsin: Fair; variable winds.
For Montana: Cloudy. with light SHOWS;
colder in western portion; northerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau, Washington, March 16, Gas
p. m. Local Time, p. m. 10Th Meridian
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17
Mckinley Leaven Working.

Winnebago City Press-N News.
1t is very evident Minnesota is for McKin-
ley. There is most friendly feeling for Sen
ator Davis, but not in the light of a presi-
Dental candidate ie 80
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17
Arrested for Alleged A.sauIt.

John Hart. who claims to be a switchmaR.
was arrested early this morning for an al
legged assault committed upon John Rowan.
one of the proprietors of the Shamrock saloon.
The arrest was made by Oficer Charles Bank
er. Rowan was badly beaten about the head
and face, and so seriously injured that doc.
tor had to be called to dress his wounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17
Withdrawn From Entry.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The president
today issued a proclamation withdrawing
from disposal under the homestead law all
of that land known as Greer county Texas.
Persons who settled thereon prior to Dec. 3,
1877 are not to be disturbed in the mean
time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17

EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE. ROOM
517. TEMPLE COURT BUILDING, NEW
YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. 1908 F. ST. NJ w.
Complete ales of the G b always kept
on hand for reference.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17

In brief. Mr.. Mckinley means any
kind of money will suit him as long
as the government will pay him $50, 900
year of it for occupying the White
house
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17

Frederick Hallen's company of funmakers
in The Twentieth Century Girl have found
great favor with St. Paul theatergoers, as
the audience last night at the Grand was as
large as any Monday night this season. The
satire is bright, brisk and calculated to
please because of its dictinctly original fea-
lures.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17

The famous pianist, Paderewski will give
one concert at the Metropolitan opera house
tomorrow evening. This will be the greatest
musical event of it's kind which has ever
occurred In this city, and that it Is appre-
ciated as such is apparent from the large ad-
vance sale for this performance. The fol-
lowing Is the programme for Paderewski's
recital:
Sonata, major, op. 53. Beethoven
1mpromptu, b fiat, op. and 2, No.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Payable In Advance.
Daily and Sunday, per Month. 80
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $2.75
Daily and Sunday, One Year {. $500
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17

Daily Only, per Month 3. 40
Daily Only, Six Months $2.23
Daily Only, One Year $500
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17

Sunday Only, One Year $3.50
Weekly, One Year $1.OO
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-17
AT THE, THEATERS.

Eddie Foy and his clever company gave
their second performance of 1.-The Strange
Adventures of Miss Brown" at the Metropoli-
tan last night to a highly appreciative au-
dience. Mr.. Foy will close his engagement
today with two performances, this evening
at S:15, and special st, Patricks Days
matinee this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-09

people. Al nome he thinks perhaps
tlat he 10 at the top OF tue lAddef with
nothing mote 10 learn. How sudden.
ly he dfops when arriving at his fie.d
OF lshof he finds his stock Of iuiorma-
ton very limited; at least this Ia the
oxptrienco o. your humble setvAut.
Hut when he II humbiej, he 10 then
abe 10 20 10 WORK In humility, de-.
pending upon uo1, without whose
Spirit We cannot expect TO DO success.
ful. II II the inspiration ~ the Hrly
Spirit that givts power 10 our Ia X
anu cauies conviction u siDk Into tue
he rte Of the people.
Ihe summer nus been very warm
an dry and much sickness hiss beeD
Hm ng the Ieapie.
1 have sufi red greatly with In.
digestion. but oy the faith AM praysrs
Of myself aud other Eliofs hsv been
healed, aud am enjoying better health
than f1t years.
We have received no news from
Utah IN any rn TOT n mont, there
fore the NEWS would bs weionme
vieit1r, ~ "a as well hs letters ffYm
ifienss who know ~.
JAMES 4. BROWN,
WALLER 4. IOL1Os.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-09

OF the uanEs some twenty. eight miller
nth southwest Of Cane Fiatlsry, Ia
the schooner WenomH, Captain Jacob
son caugh a ftfango aud uucommOnly
beautiful ish In eirhiJ.hve iatuOmh Of
water. Tue 1sh 10 tweniy.siN ami q
bali inches Tong, suvruteen inches deep
anu ate ut four inches thick. IL weighs
twenty paundr, anu IN nigh c0lofing
aufpataes nearly every other fsh ~ tne
ocean. The ton Of tho hohd 10 = brick
TEL, the bAcG IN n metallic blue, shsa'
ing TO an aluminium color On the
belly. Toe mosial iiue 10 strongly
sfchod and marked with q series NJ
ltfge scles. The whole nsh II covered
with pufa uhito found spots. Tue fils
ars strongly euined o. Il extent noafiy
the Whole length Of The 1sh. III
long splue Of The duuni " Ten inches
Ia length. The tall "a lunAie. The
color Of the tins Ia bright vsrmilllon,
edged witt sulphur yellow. the
mouth IL sma and tootnlrsf, the LIVER
lp ,tuuing aud ~ yermilliOn
color. The eyes are large aud f0und.
None OF the books on nshus In tuO
libraries Of the Unlvurtity Of Wash.
iugton or the Young NstuTalislt' 81.
ely give any description Of this rev
visitor VI the many ltibes. Tno noaisst
descriptions found Ia the books are o
two celebfGttd fitnts OF the Atlantic
ocean. Ouo Of tnsso Atlantic forms is
the opah king hsh, which IL described
a. great drlicacy, bat u 10 o. rare that
not msuy have had an opportunity o
tfyiuE ~. Hut one OF the nstfest fela.
tivsH VI this new nsh l. the n fabVf.
or the "Jonn Dofy" u tue Atiautic.
This 10 most highly pflEsd iuod 1sh,
but II never taken Ia quantity.
This specimen was brought ~ Seat
tlt,aud found ~ way Toto tho mui cum
Of the Young NatufaliSu' society,
who're II was photographer, it, COLOR
carefully noted aud then preserved IN
iormaliu, tue rev aud valuable pre-.
sefvative.-5eattlo twHs..l Postin.
tUlligencef.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-09
Notes aud Personals.

Ga the l0,h VI this mouth Founders
DAY viii be observed at tho Brigham
Young academy. The 10Th Il the 2lsi
anniversary OF tho commencement Of
this popular inftitutlln OF learning.
Presidents Woodruff, Cannon and
smith are expected IN attendance.
Exercises will be held Ia the Tabef.
nRclo In tho forenoon, n banquet will
ho given In the Academy and \ ball In
the evening will conclude tue oolebra.
ton.
Judge J. ID. Jones, W. II. Holmes,
Ira w. ksnwari and \. II. Belmont
nave returned nom a visit VI several
weeks TO the State Linz mining dis.
tficl. They are hignly pleased with
the district aud predict great min
Ing camp there Ia the nsar future.
They all made locations OF good
groui and Judge Jones made sons
Investments. He brought back some
fine gold bearing rock with him.
Mcssrs. Newell and Beesley OF tho
city council committee on irrigation
and watermastpr Taylor went IN
Provo canyon yesterday. They WI
20 as far NJ the lakes on thu head OF the
Provo river anu look after the inter.
ests OF Provo oily In tue waters OF tbs
riyer which are claimed 10 b. In.
fringed upon by Kamss irrigation
companies.
Mr. Henry Kruege. who has been u
Provo teeident for yeau, will 10 10
Wisconsin aud Minnesota uext week.
lie intsnds 10 remain there for some
time 10 come, hut has not disposed OF
his real otiaie here and may conclude
10 return TO Utah.
Provo Commorcisl A Savings Bank
has eommoDced suit IN tho Fourth
Chambers, w. T.. HAlss and Joseph
l.. Hsles to colleo. ss6l.05, dus on
pTomlFsory note.
The ChipmAn Meiopntils company
has filo1 abrlTaet Of Judgment rom
JuAlics McNeili'a court, OF American
Fork, agaiust Elzibeth B9hy TOT
el.f 10 aud o1sir OF $50.
Tho American Girl, Wednts Jay
night, aud thu Silver King last night
by John 4. Lindaiy's company wrTs
presented with great ability.
John z. Boyer has been nominated
Tor Justice Of the peace aud A. q. Bird
Tor constable by the sptingvillo Demo.
Gratis.
A number OF salvation Army SOL
dlefa EIflved last evening. They Will
tempin seuie time and mold meetings.
rho Republicans have rented a
bullding opposite the post Nice Tor
headquarters.
Professor ATlslol'e educated horses
Will be exhibited IN the Opera House
Oeiotet l6.b and l7lh.
~. u. Bowman, a prominent citizen
OF ksnab, Il u Provo visitor.
llUp. Dyid Evans was In Provo
yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-09
suppOsel ronnlerIeIler Arrested.

Henry Sly was arrested In Payson,
yestotday. charged with passing ooun.
tefitit money. About two weeks ago
he patse n s. gold piece on Mr.. Open.
shaw OF the Sautaquin Coop, but was
not then arrested Tor tue rta,on that
when Sit. o onshaw discovered the
ooiu was spurious the man had gone.
He followed him nofthwArd, and NJ
PayaoB was Joined by City Marshal
Ballard; they continued ~ far
~ Prove, but seeing nothing
Of the man, returned. II
noS appear. that Sly has been
lying In PaJson for several weeks,
moving there from Mexico. Ho 10
married anu HE wifs's people live In
Payfon. Hone days ago II was diseov.
cred that tufee very poor imitation Of
50 gold pieces had beon put 10 ciTcula.
tiou In Payson by sly. Marshal Bal.
lard notified u. y. Marshal brigham
and he ordered the affctt. When b y
was arrested lac had one OF tho cjius on
his person. He claims that he did
not know II was oou ntericit and deniea
kloWing that those he had passed
were not genuine. lie was arrested
away from home aud Exhibited n great
desire 10 20 nome beiofu he was locked
up. Mr.. Ballard made n search Of the
house, with what result l. not known
hetc, but the general idea among those
acquainted with the methods u BY,
10 that thu appliances for making the
coins will be found. Ho was tskon 10
Salt Lake this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-09
Where Is James Liv,ngslouY

The following letter Of itquiTy adj
dressed to the chief Of police and dated
Baltimore, Mo-, October Let, was IT,.
csived BY Chief Pran a dsy or two
age;
Dear slf-Piesse make itquifies ~
10 the wueTeab luts OF MIR, James Liy.
anu wa, engaged 10 MI! business N
necessary stamps iof forwarding Letters
way, 40 n. Eden street, Baltimore,
Nd