davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
SUNDAY GLOBE.

Merchants and other business men who
are interested in bringing their goods to the
attention of the general public will be graft
fed TO learn that recent arrangement has
been made whereby an early edition of the
SUNDAY GLOBE is printed i'm time TO be
distributed by the outgoing trains Saturday
night, throughout the Northwestern states
and territories, on Sunday morning. This
enterprise, on the part of the GLOBE man
agement, was carried to such a successful
issue last Sunday as TO establish for this
edition great demand throughout an ex-
tended and populous section of country.
Advertisers will, therefore, hereafter bring
their notices TO the attention of many thou
sands of people in the thrifty cities and
towns of the Northwest. whom they have
not formerly been able to reach through a
st. Paul newspaper. The SUNDAY GLOBE
now ranks in circulation away up with the
best papers of its kind in cities of much
greater population.
Advertisements intended for this edition
should be handed in to the GLOBE counting
room by II o'clock noon to-day. A single
price only is charged for advertisements in
all editions of the SUNDAY GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15

1t would Enthusiastically be the duty of the
legislature to correct the inequality and to
do justice to ali sections of the state.
So far as the agitation has yet proceeded,
the only important development that has
been made is that somebody is going to be
candidate for the United States senate and
that the eXtra-SesSion fight is mainly
skirmish preliminary to the senatorial con-
test. The senatorial candidates are only
getting into position and arranging their
lines for the battle which is to come.
They and their friends favor or oppose
a reapportionment according to their esti-
mates of the effect it will have upon the
candidates chances for election. If Candi-
date \ sees that the increase of population
is sufficient to give an additional delegate
or two from the section III which his
strength lies, he and his friends are going
to raise a cry for an extra session and will
boom it to the bitter end. If Candidate b
discovers that reapportionment on the
basis of the new census will take repre-
sentative from his column aud put one in the
other candidates ranks, it can be relied on
that he and his friends are going to be
SlNOChCu dJ til6 luCd VI iDcuIIllS ltlt tA-
penSe of an extra session of the legislature.
Up to this time the whole matter is really
fractional fight in the Republican
party. Therefore the GLOBE does
not propose to view it with re-
lation to its effect on this or that candi-
dates chances for success, or this or that
factions prospects for domination. When
the census figures are all in and there is
something upon which to base a correct
opinion the GLOBE will discuss the matter
solely with reference to the equities of the
proposition. If any section of the state is
being deprived of its just representation.
without regard to whether the voters of
that section are Democrats or Republicans,
the GLOBE will advocate that JUST ce be
done. So far as the squabble among the
Republican leaders is concerned the GLOBE
is not disposed to take hand, but will
content itself with the hope that by the
time the election comes around the people
of Minnesota will have awakened to a cor
rect knowledge of the direction in which
their true interests lie and will elect Dem
ocrat TO the United States senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
on TIE WRONG TRACK,

We observe that rs the time approaches
for the leaves 10 fall the wOmen's rights as
soeiations are making preparations for their
regular autumnal cOnclaves. If the women's
rights movement ever expects TO gain a firm
foothold, this country must get back to the
days of the waffle iron. Ever since the art
OF cooking good waffies has been lost, the
world has been out of joint. 1t Is all right
that the women shall have their rights, and
every true man will stand by that PROPOSE
ton. But if there is one right more than
another right which woman is entitled to
enjoy. it is the right to know how to get up
a good meal. One convention of this kind
will bring more concessions from the bruteS
of men than all the female associations that
were ever organized. 1t is evident that
women's rights agitators haven't struck the
keynote to their reform movement yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
SENSIBLE Talk.

The Sank Centre Tribune approves the
position taken ythe Editorial association at
its recent meetingin this city in determina-
tionto crushout the tramp newspaper The
Tribune says: 1.-The Editorial association
of Minnesota at its late session passed some
most wholesome and refreshing resolutions
From the tone of some of them it will be
seen that the quack newspaper man who
goes over the country with portable print
ing Office, demOraliZing the trade and hang
ing shame and disgrace on an honorable
calling, is soon 10 meet with stern treat
ment at the hands of the profession.
1t is presumed that this will have a good
effect and that it will raise the standard of
journalism TO the proper place. As will be
seen by reference TO the resolutions pub
liShed it has been decided TO abandon the
old style of newspaper fights and adopt the
better plan of healthful argument in place
of spiteful personalities. Such a course is
to be welcomed by the real editor as some
thing new and most grateful; nay, a real
relief as il were-the dawn of new day,
where the sunlight of truth will not be
dimmed by the shadows of such unsightly
and really vicious expressions. The pro-
fession must look up and work for higher
standard in all departments; it must be-
come respectful to its brotherhood and il
must learn some deep lessons of forbear-
ance"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

The losses to the New York Central road by
the recent storm will exceed 100000.
Mails east of Chicago were delayed twelve
hours, owing to Il washout on the New York
Central road at HOffman's Ferry.
Buck Anderson, Cherokee Indian, was
killed Monday by Deputy Marshal james L.
Spencer, while resisting arrest in Arkansas.
Arrangements are nearly complete for the
opening of the third season of the Louisville
Southern exhibition. 1t will not close until
Oct. p.
Hiram FrantZ, notorious character, was
fatally shot by Detective Still of York, Pa,
while trying to escape from arrest for high
way robbery.
Henry Crime, doing business at los Frank
lin street, New York, assigned for the benefit
of his creditors, giving preferences amount
ing to S2O,S22, the largest being to Mrs.
Henry Crime, 81, 464.
A storm on Long Island did a great deal of
damage. Barns were blown down, dwellings
were unroOfed and trees uprooted. Many
small craft were driven upon the shore in diff
ferent places on the coast.
The report that the body of Lieut.. Edward
Wallace, executive officer of the United
States training ship Portsmouth, who disap-
peared last February, had been found float
ing i'll the North river, is unfounded.
The worst storm for years visited North
Concord, n. H., greatly damaging the high
ways. Several washOuts occurred on the Og-
densburg railroad. The storm also did con-
siderable damage atPlymOuth and other places
in the state.
John C.. Beaucleigh, alias Johnny the
Snake" a nationally notorious confidence
man, and wanted in nearly every state in the
Union, was found guilty of beating passen-
ger on the Missouri Pacific railway out of
$3.50 two years ago and sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary.
The business failures during the last
seven days throughout the country number
for the United States 151 and for Canada II,
or a total of los, as compared with a total of
IS5 for last week. and 2pl the week previous
TO the last The Western and Pacific states
furnish more than One-half OF the entire num-
Der of business casualties in the Uuited
Statee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
FORCE OF HABIT.

The recently-appointed Maine pOStmas-
ter, who has landed in Jail for stealing post
age stamps, seems TO have been the victim
of an old habit. He was Mugwump Re
publican who had filled the position of
deputy postmaster under the Republican
postmaster. The president was imposed
upon by being urged to make the appoint
ment in Difference to the wishes of the Mug
wumps, who certified that he was efficient
and true disciple of the civil service reform
principles. The New York World says
that it was after the application had been
sent in and the appointment made, but be-
fore the commission had been forwarded.
that he tried his hand once more at his pc
euliar political methods, robbed the govern
ment and was sent 10 Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
Important insurance Decision.

CINCINNATI, Aug. IA decision of
interest TO insurance companies was rem
dered in the United States court by Justice
Matthews to-day, in a suit brought by the
Fire association of Philadelphia against j.
II. Law & Co., insurance agents of this
city, for money due. In the answer and
cross petition of john II. Law 81 Co., it is
stated that they were, until recently. general
agents for the Philadelphia company, for
the states of Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia
and portion of Kentucky, and that in that
capacity they had established valuable
business in this territory, which the Fire as
ISOLATION now threatens to destroy. They
therefore, raised the question as to whether
they could be disturbed in the possession of
the good will and business represented by
the sub-agencieS they had established, bv
the recent action of the Fire association in
requesting their sub-agents to deal directly
with the home Office instead of through the
Cincinnati agency, as formerly. Justice
Matthews decided that John II. Law Il Co.
could recover damages against the Fire
association
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
The MISUNDERSTANDING Habit

| From the New York World.
While q reporter was in the office of a
well-knOwn physician of this city the latter
! asked him if he had noticed young man
who had just passed out. The reporter an
swered that he had, because he thought he
had met the young man in Brooklyn a short
| time before.
THAT was probably another person suf-
fering from the same trouble" said the
doctor. This is a curious afflictiOn.
1t is more common than is sup
| posed, occurs in infancy, at man
hood and at middle age, and causes a
great deal of suffering; yet it is a strange
| thing that people in general do not seem to
pay any attention to this affection when oc-
| curing in their own families, in spite of
the manner i'll which it distorts the face,
until some actual disease sets in and medi-
cal aid Is necessary. Even physicians do
not seem to reflect that this trouble may
cause any one of a large number of diseases
affecting the system in general.
Why" continued the doctor, ''you tell
one of these mouth-breathers anywhere the
moment you see them. From disease of
the nose his lips are retracted, his mouth is
continually open. his gums recede and his
teeth protrude, particularly those of the up
per jaw, the flesh that forms the lower part
the nOstrilS are diminished in size. there
are wrinkles at the outer edges of the eyes.
and deep lines run from the nOstrils to the
angles of the mouth. These all give the
person either an expression of idiocy, silli-
ness or suffering.
But the principal thing 1 want to cal
your attention to-, said the doctor, lis tn,
necessity of parents and nurses watching
children when they fall asleep and prevent
ing them from breathing with their mouths
open. In grown persons, diseases of the
nose and throat may lead to mouth breath,
ing and the resulting distortion of the fea.
lures, but it is the other way with children.
They should be taught to use the mouth fol
eating and speaking only, and if they fall
asleep with their mouths open the lin.
should be gently pressed together. Thu
many constitutional diseases, such as spinal
trouble, pigeon breast, and, perhaps, ever
rlcketS may be avoided, not to speak of at
fections of the nose and throat.''
1T seems that medical men are not the
only ones who have studied more or less
carefully the habit of Notwithstanding.
George Catlin, the portrayer of American
Indian life and customs, claimed in one of
his works that it was known fact that a
man can inhale mephitic air through the
nose for certain time in the bottom of a
wen without narnl, out II ne opened MS
mouth to answer question or call for help,
his lungs are closed and he expires. Catlin
says:
Il have seen poor Indian woman in the
wilderness lowering her baby from her
breast and pressing its lips together as it
falls asleep" Among 2, 900, 900 people he
found that deafness, dumbness, spinal
curvature and deaths from teething and
diseases of the reSpiratOr passages were
almost unknown. He attributes this ex-
emption from these ailments, so very COM
mon in civilized life solely to the habit of
breathing through the nose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
NEWSPAPERS on THE TRAINS.

Mr. RILEY, who has charge of the sale
OF newspapers upon some of the railroad
trains which run out of st. Paul and Min
neapolis, has been charged by paper in
our neighboring city with discriminating
against it in sales. 1t goes further and
charges that Sir. RILEY has been bribed TO
push the sales of other papers over that
one. This Mr.. RILEY Indignantly resents,
and in communication which he has for
warded to the chamber of commerce of
Minneapolis, he offers reward of $40, 1000
for the production of proof to sustain this
charge. The nature of Mr.. RILEY's con-
tract with the railroad companies is such
that should il be shown that he has dis
eliminated against any paper, his contract
would at once be forfeited. and he be put
on the road. 1t is neither his interest nor
his inclination to discriminate in the sale of
papers, and he has not done 50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
STEEL RAILS.

The chief engineer of the Michigan Cen
trail railroad says that steel rails laid on that
line in 1884 have been removed on account
of FIGURING and spreading. This an
nOuncement has created a stir among the
steel rail manufacturers, who see in it an
effort to create a panic in their business.
If the engineers statement be true, the
matter deserves investigation. The duty of
protecting human life should be the first
consideration with railroad companies, and
If the experience of the Michigan Central
with steel rails is that of other roads which
use the same kind of rails, they will have
TO return to the use of the old iron rail.
The Scientific American explains that a
cheap steel rail is made by mixing cinder
with the steel in the rail. and intimates that
the Michigan Central has been buying the
cheap grade. A careful investigation of
the matter will have to be made, for the
railroad which uses an unsafe rail will soon
lose its passenger traffic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
THE ExTRA-snssIoN sQUABBEE.

THE EXTRAS SSION SGUARBEE
a good deal of premature discussion has
been INDUCED in by the state press in rela-
ton to an extra session of the legislature.
1t has been assumed that the census returns
viii show large increase in the population
Of the state. and that a legislative reappor-
tionment should be made upon the basis of
the new census. From the fact that the
sentiment of one section of the state is
favorable to an extra session and that of
another section is opposed to it, the infer
ence is drawn that the proportional increase
of population is expected to be greater in
one than in the other. We say that the dis
cussiOn of the subject is premature from the
fact that no data is at hand, nor will there
be until the census is completed and
the returns all in, to furnish the
evidence whether the necessity for
a reappoTtionment is so urgent as to
demand an extra session of the legislature.
or 10 incur the extraordinary expense to the
state which would follow. If the census
returns show glaring inequality in the
matter Of apportionment, and demonstrate
that Justice is being withheld from any sec
zion in the matter of representation, then
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
SORRY FOn THE LORD.

I'm gettin' sorry fur you LSwd;
Indeed an trufe. am
De niggahs wants so mOnst'ous much
'Cep Gilead an de BAN.
Dey prays fur ev'ryting dey needs,
Dat work would bring EN- ali,
An wants de fruit of all de yarth
Jis' like befo' dc fall.
heerd a niggah prayin', Lawd,
His very lebel bes'
For Christmas time de whole year roun',
An all de time res;
He axed to have de chickens rOos'
Down on de loves lin.
An turkeys jeson top de fence,
In easy reach er him.
Come stately Steppin', OH good Lawd,
Pom yo' hly-white steed,
An smash dem sassy niggahs down,
An bruise de sarpint's seed.
Dey hOwls at you de livelong night
An robs yo' OF yo' sleep,
Kase dey's too lazy fur to sow,
An got no crap to reap.
VIII Visscher, in Cleveland Leader.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
TremendOus CLOUD Rurst,

READING, Pa, Aug. 14.--Last night a
tremendous water cloud burst over Green
witch township, this county. 1t fell with
terrific force. washing out fields and swelling
streams. The Schuylkill river to-day is four
feet higher than yesterday. The storm was
confined to a small section of country and
lasted only an hour. Joseph Morgle's barn,
near Windsor Castle, was struck by light
ming and consumed. with its contents. Loss,
$4,000. The Hamburg rolling mill reser-
vOir overlooked, flooding the mill. Mrs.
White of Stony Creek was rendered I'M
conscious by the lightning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15

JUDGING from the following stanza in
JOAQUIN MILLER's new poem, THE Sword of
the South, the Sierrean poet must have made
a mash during his visit TO the exposition last
winter;
New Orleans has ladies so fair. so fair,
In the old French quarter, with great black
eyes,
So fair that the mayor must keep them there
Lest troubles, like troubles OF Troy, arise.
New Orleans has ladies with eyes held down
Held down because, If they lifted them,
Why. you would be lost in this old French
town,
hem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
Three Cold Truths.

Sir I. II. Farrer's Book, Free Trade VS.. Fair
Trade"
L. Every man knows better what he wants
to buy and sell than his government can pos
sibly know for him. He will buy and sell to
the best advantage IL left free to buy and sell
as he chooses.
2. Every man who buys sells at the same
time. His purchase is really an exchange.
The money he pays for the goods which he
buys is really an order given TO the seller for
other goods. The more buying, the more
selling.
3. As regards dealings between inhabitants
OF the same street, the same village, the
same town, the same country, no one thinks
OF disputing these truths. But they are just
rs true rs regards dealings between inhabit-
ants of different countries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15

WOE to the Piegan who crosses the path of
the Montana cowboy. The little brush on the
MusSel Shell was bloody affair and smacks a
little Of cruelty After all, it will prove a
salutary lesson 10 the Indians, and Will 20 a
long ways toward checking the rowing bands
OF Indian thieves in their depredations. The
cowboys are reckless set OF fellows vet
they are very useful on the frontier. The
probabilities are that the neighboring bands
viii be intimidated from attempting revenge.
If they do, the government should furnish
the cowboys with a sufficient force TO clean
out the entire band.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
The st. Paul Jobbers.



The city OF st. Paul, the great commercial
and railroad center of the Northwest, may
feel proud of the class of men who compose
the above organization, and who have just
taken one of the most memorable trips ever
engaged in by any set of business men, upon
a visit TO their customers in the Northern Pa
cific country in Minnesota, Dakota and Mon
tana- We predict for them the greatest sue
cess any body of commercial men ever met
with anywhere. The earth is theirs by right
OF location, and by virtue of their business
pluck, ability and enterprise, ard we do not
doubt for a moment but what they will oc-
cupy it. Success to them, one and all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15

WHEN President ARTHUR resided in the
White house he had clock connected with
the naval observatory in his secretary's room
When President CLEVELAND came into pos
session or the executive mansion Col La
MONT objected 10 paying So out OF the con-
ungent fund OF the mansion to have it con-
unued- So now the watches ir the White
house are regulated by an old-fashioned man
tie clock which has licked the time with more
or less correctness for many years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
Montana WOOL Product.

Grand Forks OAK Herald.
Montana has already marketed 1000. 900
pounds OF wool this year, and it is estimated
she has 100000 more TO market. Add to
this the product of mutton sheep for tn q
market and you have an immense source Of
certain wealth. Sheep will thrive anywhere
in Dakota with reasonable care. In the sum
mer they need but little: in the winter they
can be corraled in straw sheds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
COMING TOGETHER.

The mountain has come to MAHoMEr.
1t is said that ex-Gov. CURTIN of Pennsyl-
vania has approached Mr.. CARLISLE and
proposed to do the honor Of putting the
Kentucky statesman In nomination for
speaker Of the next house Of representa-
tives, with view of making the nominal
ton unanimous. This indicates that there
Is 10 be no division in the Democratic party
in congress on the tariff question, and that
the RANDALL wing has surrendered to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
Fighting the CattIe Rarons.

Detroit Journal (tep.)
This forty-days' order is only the beginning
of the presidents struggle with the big land
thieves. 1t is a struggle which will be watched
with anxious interest, for he will find, before
he gets through with these cattle barons, that
he has engaged in u warfare so arduous as to
dauut even the most honest and determined
of men. More power 10 his arm!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
Ii Is sill There.
Atlanta Constitution

Auenta constitution.
Henry NJ. Rice of Minnesota is one Of Gen.
Toombs' most intimate friends. They served
in congress together, and Mr.. Rice located
Gen. TOOmbs' Lake Superior lands for him.
He lives in St. Paul. and has hanging in his
parlor life-size picture of Gen. TOombs, by
Healy. Once during the war. the in1amed
people gathered at the door of Mr.. Rice, and
elamored for the picture that they might de-
stroyit. 1T is only over my dead body that
you can get it." quietly answered Mr.. Rice.
And il still hangs there" said Gen. ToombS,
with the face on the outside
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15

The suggestions made by 4 prominent rail-
road official to a GLOBE reporter that it was
Mr.. VANDERBILT's ambition to get control OF
the Northern Pacific i'm order that he might
control a continuous railroad line from ocean
TO ocean, is plausible enough. When a man
has acquired the wealth of a VANDERBILr
there is nothing beyond the reach of his as
pirations. And yet it is hardly within the
range of probability that Mr.. VANDERBILr's
ambition in this respect will be gratified
There are reasons in abundance why it should
not be. In his reaching out for power and
influence Mr.. VANDERBILT's ambition is ike
"A circle in the water
Which never ceaseth TO enlarge itself.
TIL, by wide spreading, it disperse to
naught."