davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-16

a doubtful measure-The milkman's-
Burlington Free Press.
Why not let the milk-wagon license
money go to repairing the pumps?-Louis-
vile Courier-J Journal.
In France all the cows are MIXED on the
left hand side-lnless the well has wind
lass.-Cincinnati Merchant Traveller.
Down in Waterbury, Conn.,. they are
selling two quarts of milk for cent. This
shows that the long drought is ended
Philadelphia Press.
The milk-crop is turning out well thia
season." exclaimed the dealer in the Tactical
as he tipped up his last full can before o
customers door. Lynn Union.
Stockton Gentleman Ito the eleven-year-
old son Of the milkman)-''How many
cows does your father keep now?"
'Milkmans son---'He's got twelve and
the pump"
(which gives the most mik?"
1.-The pump."-California Maverick.
Milkman-'Johnny, did you put water
in the milk this morning."
New assistant-"Yes, sir"
Don't you know that is wicked,
Johnny?"
But you told me to mix water with the
milk
Eyes, but told you to put the water in
first and pour the milk into it. Then, you
see, we can tell people we never put water
in our milk. "-Chicago Sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-16

The furniture is of the most elegant and
modern kind, and all the improvement that
thoughtful study could suggest is found
There is one other bedroom, the one occn-
pied by Nine. Patti herself when using the
car, and is most pleasant and convenient
having two windows, but one berth and
Wash-stand. The wash-bowl is of a pecu-
liar pattern and shuts up into the partition
so that it is out of the way and not noticed
except when in use. The last apartment is
a toilet-room
DR.. Flower has secured this elegant car
for the transportation Of his family to
Texas. The doctor takes his wife. three
children, his sister and her child. Alto
gether there are seven actual fares. but he
is obliged to pay for eighteen. The gentle
man who has charge of the car remarked TO
reporter: ''Notice this ticket. II costs a
little over $2,5 a yard" There was a
yard of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-16

fore get to Paris, would they threw me in
the water?" Don't think about that" re-
piled his mother, as the tears Started to her
eyes. "Why do you continually ask such
questions?" 81 don't know" replied the
boy, 81 think about it all the time and I
can't get it out Of my mind" 1t doesn't
seem possible that in the case of a
child of delicate constitution, with the
fatal poison now in his veins. his
mind preying on the subject all
the time, that there is any possible hope of
curing him by injecting more of the same
virus into his veins. If PAsTEUR scores a
success in the cure of these Newark child
rem he will have done great deal toward
establishing confidence in his theory. In
an interview with the Paris correspondent
of the New York Herald last Wednesday.
he said that when the Newark children
reached him he should inoculate them twice
day. He expressed confidence in his
ability to ef::>ct cure in any case where he
could inoculate ten days before the hydro
phobia would break out. There is so much
of value to medical science dependent on
the success of PAsTEUR's system it is I'M
fortunate that the New York physicians
did not appoint committee of able pro-
fessional men to accompany the children to
Paris, to see that the new remedy is not
brought into disrepute by unsklllful practice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-16
THE MEXICAN PLAN.

The Mexicans have peculiar but sue
cessful way of regulating the volume of
trade so as to keep the demand equal to the
supply. Whenever an overstock of horses
and cattle accumulates, the MeXicans kick
up little rebellion and keep the breezes
blowing until the army which is called into
the field uses up the over supply. Then
peace reigns until the supply gets ahead of
the demand again. Yet there are political
philosophers who claim that the Mexican
system is preferable to our own method of
dealing with the laws of trade which results
so often in labor strikes, riots and blood
shed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-16
The p. 0. p. p. az an IMitatOr.
Ohcarvar'' in Mipnaanoli Trihupa


In the good old ante-newspaper,a nte-GLoBE
ante-Tribune days the p. o. p. p. contented
itself with six issues weekly, emitting Mon
days. With the advent of the GLOBE, with
the announced intention of issuing live
paper every day of the year, the p. o. p. p.
woke up long enough to say that If there was
ademand for seven-day paper it proposed
to supply it, and meekly followed in the wake
of the GLOBE, rs it always does. With the late
change in the ownership of the Tribune. and
the advent of a spirited and enterprising
business and editorial management, a feature
was made of Northwestern news matters,
which were carefully cullei from all sources
and attractively published under displayed
headings, an example which the p. O. p. p.
was quick to follow. Ul on the succession of
Lewis Baker to the control of the GLOBE, that
paper sensibly adopted the illustrated cartoon
feature in daily journalism, which at once
proved winning card, as its fast increasing
popularity and increased sales. attested. This
example the p o. p. p. was slow to follow, but
its fast-waning prestige and rapidlydwindfng
list at last brought it into line. and it fell into
the rear of the GLOBE, as it always has.
Without the enterprise or brains to invent, it
contents itself with copying the features
evolved by its Wide-awake and successful
nelghbors, in which it shows at least good
taste, albeit it is an open confession Of
weakness and senility. Even as an imitator
the p. o. p. p. is a failure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-16

has just finished in Cleveland the finest pri
vate residence IN Ohio
During the parliamentary elections in Eng
land Queen Victoria showed her sympathy
for the Tories in many ways.
Abraham Hendricks, grandfather of the
late vice president, was justice of the peace
at Lancaster, Pa, in 1904.
Mrs. Levi P. Morton is in Washington for
the purpose of relieving the necessities of an
old lady in whom she is interested and of
whose poverty she has just learned.
Senator Sawyer of Wisconsin. during Gen.
Logan's contest for reelection, collected, it
is said, $4,000 from members Of the senate,
which he sent to Illinois to aid in the fight.
Princess Louise and the Marquis of Lorne
are preparing for Good Words an article on
Our Railway to the Pacific, the princess
contributing the pictures and Lord Lorne the
letter-press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-16
ORDERS RESCINDED.
Troops Called Away From Salt lake
City.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., Dec. bit is learned at
a late hour tonight that orders have been
issued from military headquarters, depart
ment of the Platte, resembling the
orders of Friday, Dec. 4. The latter
were the mysterious orders on which Bat
terry d from Fort Omaha proceeded in such
extreme haste to Fort Douglass at Salt
Lake City, and which created the wide
spread excitement of the expected Mormon
uprising. In addition to dspatching Bat
terry ID to the scene of the anticipated
trouble, orders were secretly promulgated
ON the same date to every post in
the department instructing the command
ants to hold their men in readiness to move
to the front at a moments notice. The or
ders issued tonight countermand those OF
the former date and instruct commandments
to resume the every day of barracks life.
THE FORTS AFFECTED
are Laramie. Omaha, Niobara, Douglas,
Robinson. Russell, Sidney, Steele and
Washable. Adjutant General Beck, by
whom the orders were issued. positively re-
fuses to say whether they come direct
from Washington or from Chicago,
q point OF which great secrecy
has been observed since the
first departmental commotion. Beck says,
however. that the reason the first orders
are countermanded is that the authorities
are satisfied that all danger of an outbreak
at Salt Lake is passed. Battery d will
remain permanently at Fort Douglas, how
ever. to prevent the possibility of any
disturbance of large proportions. Beck
says great deal of unnecessary sensation
alism has been worked out of the case,
which the real facts would make decidedly
ridiculous, but he assumes an air of deep
wisdom when asked for an insight of these
foofc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-16
THE INDIAN PROBLEM SOLVED.

THE INDIAN PROBLEM SOLVED.
tary commander on the frontiers has given
him unusual facilities for studying the In
dian civilization problem. approves the plan
for separating the reservations and alloting
land to the red men in severalty. and in adj
dition thereto urges that more stress should
be laid on the matter Of Indian education.
He argues that Indian education must be
reservations. He ridicules the system of
sending few Indian lads to distant schools
to be educated who return to their tribes
dressed in store clothes and plug hats
to be the laughing stock of the
tribes for awhile and then relapse into orig
inal barbarism. He cites the influence of
the public schools in assimila ting foreigners
in this country, who. through this agency.
drop their native language and take up the
English, adopt American methods and Gus
toms. as an argument in favor of establish
ing system of common schools among the
Indians. He thinks there will be no diff
Guilty in getting the Indian children into
the schools, for if it be understood among
the Indians that their rations will be cut
down for every pappoose not in school, the
old bucks will see to it that the youngsters
are always promptly ON hand when the
school bell rings. On the face of it, Gen.
BRIsBIN's proposition is the most practical
method for civilizng the Indians that has
yet been suggested. When once their
tribal dialects are broken up and they be-
come an English-speaking people, it does
seem that it ought to be an easy matter to
wean them from their savage habits and
race traditions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-16
IexicO's Revolution.

MONTEREY, Mex, Dec. 15.-Everything
was quiet in this city yesterday to all out
ward appearances, but there is an under
current of public dspleasure, which bodies
no good to the military government. that
may break out at any moment. The cruel
treatment extended to Manuel Rodriguez at
the hands of the military governor, Gen.
Reyes, causes dissatisfaction and bitterness
among the whole independent party. All
the outlets of the city are closely watched
by military spies, as net only Sepulveda,
but his officers are now on parole. A dis
patch from New Laredo says: The absence
of Mayor Gregory, strong and active
Gonzales partisan. from the election was
greatly wondered at and commented upon.
1t turned out to-day that he was put in the
soldiers guard-house all day by order of
the Federal commander and this morning
was ordered to the City of Mexico.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-16

well as out of Jerusalem. When Prof.
PHELPS came from Winona to st. Paul
he was only in the line of legitimate pro-
erosion. And as far as st. Paul is concerned
there would be no objection if the entire
population of Wlnona should come up to
dwell with us. ST. Paul is no provincial
town that cannot look beyond its own
corporation limits. 1t is a great city
filled with liberal, broad-minded people
who can take the whole world within its
horoscope and appropriate whatever is good
and useful, no matter from whence it halls
If Minneapolis could have furnished a man
the equal of Prof. PHELPS in the place
where he was needed, we would have taken
him from Minneapolis just as soon as from
Winona. We always look for the best and
usually get it. That's the st. Paul style.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-16
HYDRopHoBIA 1yoCuLAT1oN.

The death of child, who recently died
in Paris from hydrophobia after being in
oculated by PAsTEUR, is creating a good
deal of stir in the scientific world. The
child had been bitten on the head by dog
which was supposed to be mad. Several
weeks after she was bitten she was sent to
Paris and placed under PAsTEUR's care.
who practiced on her the incubation of his
attenuated virus. Soon after incubation
the child displayed symptoms of hydropho-
bia, and few days ago expired after hor-
rible suffering. PAsTEUR explains that
the case was hopeless. The virus had
made such progress before he began
to treat it that it was impossible to cure it.
He refused at first to treat it. but wa, pre-
vailed upon by other physicians, who argued
that it was his duty to make the attempt.
But Mr.. HENRI ROCuEF oRT, in the Oppor-
tuniste, declares that PAsTEUR cannot pre-
vent hydrophobia. and expresses the belief
that he communicates it to his patients.
The French ministry stands by PAsTEUR.
but RoCHEFoRT has the following of the
people. Consequently PAsTEUR find, him
self pretty much in the position JENNER
occupied when he first made public his dis
covery of inoculating against smallpox.
The world will suspend Judgment on the
merits of his discovery until he has had
time to demonstrate whether it is success
or not. His experiments are to be invested
with fresh interest to the American
people by reason of undertaking to treat the
four children who were recently bitten by a
mad dog in the streets OF Newark. n. J.
The four little sufferers sailed from New
York last Wednesday morning on the
steamer Canada. and by the latter part OF
this week will be in PAsTEUR's laboratory
in Paris, and the experimenting French
scientist will be injecting fatal poison into
their veins. There is no doubt that the
children were bitten by 4 rabid dog just one
week before the date of sailing. The virus
will have been in the blood a little over two
weeks before PASTEUR commences his
treatment. One of the boys, AUSTIN
FITZGERALD. was already begin
ing to develop peculiar nervous
ness before he left New York
The matter was preying on the mind of an
other one of the little patients. Although he
evinced no unusual symptoms. his mind was
dwelling on the subject, for as he thought
fully gazed over the side of the vessel as it
lay in the harbor preparatory to sailing, he
asked of IS mother, If l 81: AID de be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-16
81. PAUE's JoBBING STATISTICS

81. PAUL'S JOBBING STATISTICS.
The review made in this mornings
GLOBE of the jobbing trade of st. Paul for
the last eleven months is most encourage
ing showing for that important department
of business. 1t will be observed that not
withStanding there has been an average re-
duction of 10 per cent. in prices, the esti-
mate for the year 1885 on the basis of the
eleven months showing will indicate an in
crease in the jobbing business of about one
and three-Quarters millions. If the prices
which prevailed last year had been main
tanned the increase would have amounted
to between six and seven millions.
1t will also be observed that
estimates of the commission business have
not been included in our review. If added
to the regular jobbing interests they would
show an additional increase of $40, 900, 900.
making the total for the year in the neigh
borhOod of $4,000, 900. In view of the
fact that the past year has been one of I'M
usual depression in commercial circles, st.
Paui's showing is not only remarkably sat
isfactOry. but in all probability shows an
increase beyond that of any other city. If
our jobbing record is so fine in this the
year of depressed business, what will it be
when the flood tide of commercial pros
perity which is now gathering full head
way shall sweep over the country?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-16
DEATH OF GEN. TOOMBs.

Another one of the makers of the most
stupendOus episodes in American history
has Joined the innumerabe caravan. The
man who was more responsible for secession
than any other one man is dead. He who
refused to admit that he was wrong when
vanquiShed, and who declined to accept an
amnesty when it would have been granted
to him, yesterday surrendered to the last
foe, and has gone to the land where the re-
constructed rebels of earth are admitted
under an amnesty from the King of Kings.
Whatever else may be said of ROBERT
TooMBS, all the world will concede him the
distinction of being an honest man. If he
was SeceSsiOnist it was because he believed
in the hereSy of secession. If he was a
rebel it was because he believed that rebel
lion was juStifiable. If he was an advocate of
human slavery it was because he believed that
slavery was justified by Scripture and sane
toned by the laws and constitution. But,
it often happens that honest men when they
take the wrong course are the most danger
GUS. 1t was because of TooMB's honesty
in his heretical political opinions that he be-
came the dangerous enemy of the union and
of human freedom. He lived to see all his
dreams and theories dissipated like the mists
before the morning sun. A man of his
temperament and fixed opinions could not
be reconstructed so as to adapt himself to
the changed conditions which came as the
result of the war which he had helped to
provoke. He stepped aside to let the wave
of progress sweep by him. He was too
fixed in the mould of his opinions to be
moved by the current. The end has come
at last and he is no more. The good which
he did in life will live after him. A char
table nation will let the evil which he did be
inferred with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-16
Loves Language.

Loves pleadings will be heard though lips be
still,
In fluttering breaths that quicken into signs,
In timid hands that touch and cling and thrill
And in the dear confession of the eyes;
Yes, very silence has a voice of prayer
More sweet than any old Provencal air.
AS when beside viol lying mute
Strong chords are struck until it seems to
wake
And give an answering murmer to the lutte,
So heart will throb to heart for loves sweet
sake,
And chant in faint, delicious harmonies
The rapturous passion song that never dies.
How dim on sculptured shafts remains the
trace
OF stately idioms syllabled no more,
While even in DIVINE perennial grace.
Endures the nameless unrecorded lore,
Whereby in all the ages passed away
Love made its mute petition as to-day.
Charles L. Hildreth in Town Topics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-16

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 15.-S.W W. Tallmadge
of this city to-day received from Horace
Davis. San Francisco statistician, final
report of the wheat yield in that state. The
report says: Tile crop has yielded nothing
like the amount predicted during the sum
mer. The threshing. which has just been
finished has disclosed many empty
heads in the grain. which
goes far toward cutting down the
former estimates. The best authorities now
estimate the yield at 20. 600. 900 bushels
This is from 5000. 900 to s, 900, 900 less than
any former estimate. These figures are adj
nitted by all authorities to be correct. The
final estimate of W. e.. Chamberlain, the
Ohio statiStician. is also received for the
total crop of ten states, which Mr.. Cham
berlan places at 80, 900. 900 bushels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-16
A MUsEMENT DIRECTORY.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Wabasha St.-s p. m.
"a Tin Soldier
gACKETT g. WIGGINs' DINE MUSEUM, 81 and
96Seventh St.-Museum and Stage Perform
ance.
FOURTH STREET FAMILY MUSEUM, Exposition
Block near Wabasha-Museum and Stage
Performance.
OLYMPIC THEATER, Seventh st. near Jackson
-"Kennedy's Bright Lights
MINNEAPOLIS.
THEATRE CoM1oUB, 219, 221 and 223 First Av.
South-''Adamless Eden
SACKETT WIGGINs' DIME MUSEUM, PA and
ZIG Hennepin Av.-Museum and Stage Per-
Torrance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-16
THE HOMESTEAD DECISION.

While Judge NELSON'S decision that a
mortgage given on homestead prior to the
expiration of the five years limitation is in
valid is an important decision there is moth
ing startling about 1t. 1t is good sound law.
An individual cannot mortgage what he
doesn't possess. That is the common sense
OF it. Besides the fourth section of the
Homestead act expressly provides that no
lands claimed under provisions of the home
stead law shall in any event become liable
to the satisfaction of any debt contracted
prior to the issuing OF the patent. In rem
dering his decision the judge pointed out
clearly enough the difference between the
case before him and the Iowa and Nebraska
cases, where the court held that as the time
had expired before the execution of the
mortgage the government held the patent in
trust for the homesteader, and he was ell
titled to mortgage it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-16
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS,
The Stonecutters' Union Irish
Neeting..NOtes.

The Stonecutterss Union Irish
Meefing..NO
The Stonecutters' union met last night
and elected the following officers: Presi-
dent. S. Mccarthy; vice president. w.
Christy; financial secretary, Peter Holscher:
corresponding secretary, James Myers;
treasurer. r. McGrndle; sergeant-at-arms.
F. Pariet; finance committee j. Rend, W.
Won. P. Donleven.
A stranger had his pocket picked at the
union depot last night OF his pocketbook
containing $40 in mOnv.
T. w. fillmore had his coat valued at
$50, stolen from 30g First avenue north
last night and Officer Mcnamara arrested
the thief and recovered the property.
A meeting of the building committee of
the Catholic orphan asylum was held last
night to examine the plans and specifica-
lions for the new asylum on Chicago ave-
nue.. The committee will meet with a
practical builder On Monday afternoon for
the purpose of adopting or rejecting the
plans.
A meeting of the East Side Irish league
was held last night and the temporary Or
ganization was made permanent. Enthu-
sastic addresses were made by members
and the outlook is most promising.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-16
WAR rs THREATENED.
Bulgaria and Roumelia Ready to Take
Up Arms for the Defense Of
Their Rights.
The Tory Cabinet in Danger of Over.
throw by Discussions on the
Irish Question.
Liberal Leaders Think a Parliament
for Ireland the Only Safeguard to
the Empire.
War Imminent.

Special to the Globe.
LONDON, Dec. 15.-All Bulgaria will be
under arms within week and so will Eastern
Roumelia within fortnight. There is in
tense excitement over the military commits
sion OF delimitation, and the belief
everywhere prevails, and is actively
fostered by the agents of the government,
that Austria backed by Germany, is in
trlguing to deprive Bulgaria of
the fruits of her Sacrifices
Prince Alexander is receiving kilograms
from all points urging him not to
commit himself beforehand to the decisions
of the military commission. 1t is every
where stated that delimitaton was decided
on in the Austrian foreign Office and gives
preponderating stragetic advantages at all
points in Servia. The commission is re-
garded simply as another device to tide
over the unfayorable weather and give time
to Austria and Russia to complete their
preparations for crushing campaign
against Turkey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-16

By an explosion of gas in a vault i'll the
Terre Haute city building yesterday morning
the offices of the city clerk and city treasurer
were completely demoralized and the deputy
treasurer seriously injured and burned. The
city clerk was slightly injured.
The third annual convention Of the Ma
tioDal Veterinary association met in WASH
ington and will remain in session three days.
The store of James Mccarthy, a heavy dry
goods and crockery dealer at Oswego. N. Y,
was closed to-day on judgments amounting to
$37, 900. The assets amount to S125, 900.
John O'Hara, for the murder Of Mrs. Nc
Cook, Oct. H. 1884, was sentenced yesterday
to be hanged Feb. 8. 1886.