davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
RED RIVER MILLERS.
An Association to Protect the Purity Of Red
River Flour.

hlftT II
Special Telegram.
MooRHEAD, Minn., Feb. 1.-Saturday a
number of millers met, according to pre-
vious notice, at the Grand Pacific hotel, this
city. After full discussion aud inter-
change of views, it was decided to perfect
an organization, known as the Red River
Valley association, to be incorporated IN
der the laws of Dakota territory. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
]. V. Horning, of Fergus Falls, president
NJ. l.. Mccormick, of Grand Forks, vice
president.
A. A. Bruins, of Moorhead, treasurer.
G. n. Kniesley, of Moorhead, secretary.
The following committees were appointed:
Geo. G. s. Campbell, of Alexandria,
Mimi; Chas. May, of Casselton, D. T., and
Chas. Leistikaw, of Elizabeth, Mimi, whose
duty 1t is to look up the matter of cheaper
insurance.
j. N. Harring, of Fergus Falls; Fl. A.
Bruins, of Moorhead, and NJ. L. McCor-
mick, of Fergus Falls, to investigate as to
through rates east.
The main object Of the organization
as disclosed by the discussion, shall
be to introduce the products of the mills of
the Red River valley into the markets of the
east in their pure and unadulterated state.
Farmers. as well as millers, in this section
think 1t time to protect those advantages
which God and a combination Of soil and
climate have given them, and secure to them
selves the benefits instead of allowing Mime
apulis and other millers to reap them. The
well known Red river spring wheat contains
25 per cent. more gluten than soft winter
wheat, and the millers at Minneapolis mix
about 10 per cent. of Red river wheat with
the soft varieties and pass the -four therefrom
as Minnesota hard wheat -four, which sells at
q much higher price than any other. By
organization and united endeavor 1t is
thought steps can be taken to protect the
eastern markets from paying high price for
a partly spurious article, and at the same
time preserve to those rightfully possessing
them the benefits which they have been so far
deprived OF by combinations Of selfish and
greedy millers of other localities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
SHEEr RErENGF,

The whirlagig Of time brings all things
even. When Mr.. WALKER BLAINE, who has
the distinction Of being the sou Of his father.
had to vacatc the second place 10
the state department upon the ad vent
Of the ARrHUE house 70 the good
clothes OF The executive mansion, :
certain Mr.. JoHN DAVIS succeeded the juu-
Tor BLAINE. There has bsen bad blood be-
tween the BLAME and DAVIS families ever
since. And to add u the intensity OF the
fcui Pres'den ARTHrR appointed DAVIS to
a position on the court Of claims, place
that WALSsS vas seeking. But it IL all
right now. WALKER BLAINE met Mrs. JOHN
DAVIS, the wife of his successful political
rival, at dancing -lub few evenings ago
and he suuboed her. tie did. by Juvel Il
Is the greatest victory the BLAINSs have
gained since the last National Republican
convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
-----7-------=--------- --------=--------
BABIES AND OLD MAIDS.

A bawl-room- nursery.-Boston Post.
voice in the night-Baby's.
phia Call
An inclined plane-A homely old maid
Chicago sun.
The rebel yell-An angered infants cry.
Boston Post.
An old maid is the most tidy creature on
earth. An Old bachelor the most untidy-
about his room, of cOurse.-Kentucky State
Journal.
An exchange wisely remarks that no home
Is complete without baby. This reminds
us that a number OF Moutrose homes are
com Detely complete and getting completer.
-Montrose Democrat.
IF we may be excused for using profanity,
the baby, ushcred into this world toothlrss
and almost bawld, commences to raise yell
with mans calculations from the very
start, and generally keeps 1t up, too.-Carl
PretZePs Week'y.
''Do you miss your husband very muchl"
asked an old maid of widow.
eyes, do" was the frank reply. 81 don't
dare to leave of mourning, for fear that
everybody will take me for AN old maid ~
Burlington Free Press
Who says woman can't cIimbi An old
maid IN Massachusetts saw dead field mouse
by the roadside the other day, and in less
than forty seconds she was in the topmost
crotch Of an apple tree, peering around
among the branches for her spectaces.-
Burlington Free Press.
Ancient maiden lady (forty-seven years
old and ugly, to young lady eighteen years
old and pretty:
81 hearyOu are going to be married soonl 2"
''Yes, next week"
Sab, dear me, sooner or later there will
be hardly any Of US girls leftr"-Texas &ft
tlgg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
-z-777-s~
TALHIGE,s SERUOvS.

There is no pulpit orator in America whose
reputation surpasses that Of Rev. DR.. TALL
MAGE, of the Brooklyn Tabernacle. And it
may also be said there Is no minister In the
land who delivers more sermons and lectures,
and whose services are so universally sought
in all sections Of the country, than Dr. Tall
MAGE. In order that our readers may have
the benefit of his enchanting rhetoric and
thoughts pertaining TO spiritual matters
clothed in language that captivstes, the
GLOBE will publish on each Monday the ser
mon delivered by the distinguished divine on
the preceding Sabbath at his Tabernacle in
Brooklyn. We give the first publication OF
his sermons In to-day's issue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
MARE,s nEsr WITHOUT EGGS

Republican politicians seem to he all torn
CLEVELAND to Representatives CARLISLE and
RANDALL to visit him for consultation on
matters pertaining TO the incoming admins
tratiOn. They claim to see in this visit Of
the distinguished Congressman to the Presi-
dent elect an effort to heal over breaches
which, in the Imagination of Republican
newspaper editors, are wide aud widening.
OuI Republican friends are giving them
selves q deal of unnecessary worry, and all
for no purpose, There is no breach IN the
Democratic party. There are differences of
opinion among representative Democrats
to how certain reforms in the administration
of government are TO be accomplished, but
there is no difference as to what reforms are
necessary. They are all travelling to the
same destinatiop-it is only question of
which is the best road to reach the desired
place. That is all there is OF Democratic dis
cord.
1t is the most natural thing in the world
for a sensible man and political leader like
Mr.. CLEVELAND to consult with such brilliant
corps ommanders as RANDALL and CARLISLE.
The invitations were intended, doubtless, as
a tribute to the position the two men held in
the party, and because he recognized the
value Of their wise counsels in framing the
incoming administration. II is no ordinary
task that Mr.. CLEVELAND is about to assume.
He is expected to reform a gross system of
public evils that has grown upon the country
Systematically for nearly a quarter Of cen
tury. While no one doubts CLEvELAND's
ability to accomplish all that one man can
accomplish in this direction, yet the work is
of such ,herculean proportions that it will re-
qure the best efforts of all the best men in
the Democratic party to assist in the labor.
And Mr. CLEVELAND knows, as the whole
country knows, that there are no more real,
effective reformers in the land than SAMUEL
J. RANDALL aad JOHN G. CARLISLE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
BOARDING HOUSE BUNS.

The difference between home and a board
ing house is that at one they have pillow
shams and at the other they have sham pill
lows.-Cincinnat Merchant Traueiler.
GLOW did YOU learn to carve out your way
through the worldp' said an unsuccessful
man to a prosperous one the other day.
''By cutting up boarding house chicken, +"
was the reply. Boston B~dget.
A reporter on a morning paper a few days
since announced that the craze for ham
mering brass had struck st. Paul. Investi-
cation showed that be had overheard cook
pounding beefsteak for breakfast In a
boarding house.-St. Paul Herald.
Mrs. simdet-So your ancestors came
over with William Penn. By the way, nave
some more dressing With your turkey Well,
as was going 10 remark, l think pride OF
ancestry very justfable. Now | came over
in the Msyfower.
''Then you would recommend me 10 Mrs.
shsyepeu boarding bousel'' said Yeast to
Crimsonbeak as they were parting.
''Yes, think she can Accommodate you
very nicely. She keeps good house,
"What is ber strong pointi'' continued the
particular Yeast.
"Well. should sag her butter was her
strongest point by all meansr'-Yonkers
Statesman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
HOUSEHOLD ORNAMENTS.
Lamps of Varied Patterns, With Shades OF

Lamps of Varied Patterns, With Shades OF
Every COlor-New Glass and China.
Lamps are necessity in modern fashion,
able furnishing. The number that can be
counted in one room is marvellous; not that
the light they give is a necessity, but for the
pretty effect they give on quaint tables and
in out-of-the-way corners. One in peacock
blue glass has the shade of the same relieved
with gold and olive and faint touches of sill
yer, which looks, when the lamp behind it is
lit up, like cloudy moonlight sky. Some Of
the chameleon-glass lamps are things Of
beauty, owing to the brilliant, glowing colors
of the myriads of tiny beads, by which the
changeful effects of shifting hues Is produced.
Another lamp, made of beaten brass, is dec
GRATED with lizards, beetles and bees in solid
metal. The shade is of a new style, repre-
senting n cottage window, with the silhouette
of girls head against the light. There Is
the latticed window, with one side open, and
the curtains are shown. The girl is sewing,
with her pretty head bent forward. The roof
OF the cottage is seen on the outside, and in
some of the shades cat is perched upon the
roof-wc rather prefer the others. The cat
on the tiles seems to destroy the harmony of
the scene. ~ a-ts
Paintings upon glass are very beautiful
when well executed. fourfold screen,
about three feet high. with glass panels, Is
very pretty painted with peoples and corn.
Mirror frames are painted with heneysuckle,
hluebells and other flowers, some of the
blooms straying over the glass.
A new kind of china Is called matsu-no-
kee, which is japanese for daisy. 1t is the
softest tones Of amber primrose, pale blue
ruby and turquoise, with daisies on the
outer side. Deliciously beautiful are the
water lilies In chameleon glass. The orchid
glass has ground Of warm cream color,
lined with pink or pale blue. There are
flower vases, cream pitchers, sugar basins
and finger glasses in this beautiful manu-
facture.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02

to the all night supper, are hurried away to
make room for the real pleasure Of the even
ing to begin. These suppers often continue
until O'Clock in the morning. Representa-
tive Dorsheimer recently made boast that
be drank two bottles Of champagne and one
of whisky at one of the recent all night sup
pers Of the president. 1t is possible that it
was after this supper that Mr. Dorsheimer
burst out with the confidential revelations of
what would be the policy of Mr.. Cleveland's
administration. 1t is not an uncommon
thing for the ladies of the White house clique
to sit through these late suppers. II is this
form of entertainment which is not thoroughly
appreciated by the conservative elements of
Washington society. 1t has as much as any
thing else given color to the chaIges Of fast
ness which has been so often made against
the manners Of what is known as the White
hOuse circle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
UNIFORM COmNERcI4LPAPE

The bill introduced in congress by JUDGE
POLAND. of Vermont, which provides uni
form regulations concerning the collection
of paper made in one state and payable in
another, is a matter of peculiar interest to
the business public. OF the general
benefits which would arise from a
measure of this kind there could
turers, wholesale dealers and banking insti-
tutions of all the larger cities, have been put
to no end of trouble, and have suffered
heavy losses in times of financial depression,
owing to the conflicting state laws, relating
to the payment and collection of ordinary
commercial papers. When it is remem-
bered that negotiable instruments are now
governed by the laws of the state, in which
they are made, and that a note or accept
ance may be drawn in one state, indorsed
in one or more other states, guaran-
teed in another and still discount
ed In another, and that the
liability of each party connected with the
transaction is affected by the laws of the
states in which they severally reside, it will
be seen at ouce how perplexing question
this has become.
The effect OF the Poland bill would be to
largely promote the rediscount of country
notes and bills Of exchange at the financial
centres, thus affording the means of distri-
buting money more uniformly through the
agency of local banks. The doubtful matter
connected with this question is that Of the
power of congress to regulate it by general
law. The elastic Interpretation lately given
to congress in regulating commerce between
the states NAV probably include this branch
of the subject, and upon this assumption the
Poland bill has been framed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
His duplication Rcjec ed.

OIL City Blizzard
Au Oil City young man, who hadn't any
money to speak of nor to purchase edibles,
concluded he would teach school. He ap-
piled to the county superintendent for a
certificate. That individual proceeded to
examine him.
''Do you understand the rudiments 2"
asked the superintendent.
''I do, replied the young man, with the
mental reservation ''not' added to relieve
his conscience.
''HoI about grammarr'
".'m of, answered the would-be wielier of
the rod.
''Do you parseln
81 waut to-"
''Want to whatr'
''Want to parse this examination, ;" replied
the applicant.
''You don't understand me-" explained
the superintendent. II asked If you
parsedpn
"Oh, tumble. Yes, always parse when
don't have good hand, unless play it for
a eucher.n
He was then given a certificate to play frst
base in the Franklin ball club next season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
Ought to be Admitted.
PHILADELPHIA Times.

Dakota, whose name comm emorates the
greatest confederation Of Indians on our
continent, whom the French call the Sioux.
viii not long be kept out Of the Union,
whichever political party prevails there, be-
eau.e Il is altogether anomalous 10 reject a
sufficient number Of Americans whose
growth is regular and strong and not
spzsmodic. New Mexico has a limited pop
u.ation, hardly more than 100000 iuhabit-
ants, and the same is true Of Utsb-and 10
tie one case the MexicaDs and in the other
the MOrmoDs mbarrass the work Of admis-
sion but Dakota "a believed 20 have 500, 900
inhabitants, though it is only one-third
keffled
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02

conditions of her creatures. Man needs
shelter from the storm and Nature has given
him the ability to provide it. The Instincts
Of the goat lead II to scale the snow capped
SUBMITS of the mountains, and Nature has
provided the goat with skin that makes it
insensible to the cold. According to Mr.. De
GsAFF's testimony, the best sheltering for a
horse Is the forest which Nature has provided
for the purpose. &c. after all, we are mistaken
dumb creatures under our care when We coop
them up in houses. If they could talk, there
is no doubt every horse and COW would CRATE
fully recognize the service Mr.. DE GRArF is
doing them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
The Iriured at Pittshnrr.

PTTTsBCEs. Pa, Feb. mo deaths have
occurred from yesterdays natural gas eI-
plOsiou. The tweuty-oue victims are resting
easy Eith one exception. that Of Mary Sinel-
der. the Young WOMAN who struck The
match which caused the 8rst explosion. Her
condition is very serious, aud il II feared
she inhaled some Of the burning gas Tue
others are believed 10 Be out Of danger. Ire
scene Of the disaster was visited to-day by
thousands Of PeoPle. Ropes had been put
around the wrecked district, and extra %
lice detached 70 keep the erOzd back and
prevent inizry from TIC fAllizg walls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
A Chinese Lynching.

Celestial Empire.
OJust outside the west gate OF the Shanghai
city is small hamlet where lived an old man
and his son. The latter made It practice Of
calling upon his father for cash whenever be
was In need Of 1t, until the thing got rather
monotOnOus for the father, who rem on strated
with bis son, and saucily replied 10, the father
attempted 70 apply ''paternal correction'' ON
the son; the sou, in rage, then caught hold Of
the door bar and brought It down with such
force upon the fathers skull that he cracked
it and killed the old man. The ndgbbors,
hearing the row, Assem- bed at the door Of
the house where the murder was omitted
and captured the SOD as be was endeayoriDg
% escape. The members Of the fathers clan
were then called together, and at solemn
cOnclave II was decided to administer on the
spot the law set aside for parricides instead
Of appealing TO the magistrates, which In
yariaby causes much delay, aud perhaps the
murderer might effect bis escape in the
meantime. so the psrricide Was hound hand
and foot, and just without the hamlet a hole
was dug and the Tretched murderer con-
signed 70 its depths. The mud was thrown
into the bole and the members Of the clan
stamped BY turns on the grave until II was
on level with the ground. and, without
leaving mound Or any marks 10 point out
the parricide's grave, the assembled crowd
dispersed silently 10 their daily voeations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
ONE thing In Mr.. ARTnUR's praise. He
has done nothing and has done it very well.
DEFEAT OF THE NICdRAGUIN
TREiTY

IhE1I1.
The failure Of the Ncaraguap canal treaty
was doubtless a surprise TO many people, but
there were several good reasons for il. The
possible completion Of the Panama canal now
under way, and which would render the
Nicaraguan canal valueless In case the for
mer was completed, served rs a standing
menace to the undertaking from a business
point OF view. The additional fact that the
United States has legitimate claim of more
than one hundred millions Of dollars against
the various Pacific railways. which II Is tax
ing the ingenuity OF our best legislators TO
prov ide means for collecting, served as Il
powerful reason why another hundred mill
lion should not be spent to render the first
hundred million practically valucless. Add
To these reasons the doubtful propriety Of
flying in the face Of the CLAYTON -BULwER
treaty, It will be seen that to 20 slow was the
wiscst thing to do.
IL the De LEssEPs scheme proves success
ful, the commerce OF the United States will
pass through that waterway on precisely the
same terms a that OF any other nation. And
in case American control OF a canal becomes
a necessity as n protective measure, Il viii be
as cheap to buy out De LEssEPs as to build a
new one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02

THE most striking commentary on the ex-
travagance of official life in america is the
declaration OF Senator BAYARD that he Is too
poor to accept position in Mr.. CLEvELAND's
cabinet. The salary is $4,000 per aunum
aud Mr.. BAYARD is known to be worth from
100, 600 to 200, 900 dollars. 1t is sad state
Of affairs In Il government COT the people,
for the people and by the people," that none
but millio nsires can bold high official posi-
ton. We hope the first reform insugurated
by the incoming administration will be a
return to the simplicity which marked the
early days of the Republic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02

THE St. Paul Evening Dispatch in Satur-
days issue announces change of owner
ship,-CAPT. II. A. CASTLE retiring from the
paper, and GEo. X. SHAW, late of the Mime
apols Journal, succeeding him. Mr.. SHAW is
an experienced journalist of great ability,
and taking his success in building up the
Minneapolis Journal as a criterion We are safe
in predicting bright, useful, and successful
future for the Dispatch under his manage
neDt
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
e DISASTROUS FIRE. =.
The First National Bank and Other pu;,d,n.,
at Magnuntta iaI.

Inc hlrst National Bank and Other RujJdinoa
az Marquette, Mich, Destroyed by Fire.
MARQUETTE, Mich, Feb 2, la. m.-The
FIRST National bank building, the finest in
the city, is on fire. The entire building is
enveioped in flames, and will be totally con-
sumed. The loss will be over s15O,OOO
$40 a. m.-The First National bank build
ing is total loss, with all its contents. The
greatest excitement prevails. The efforts are
concentrated on saving the adjoining build
lngs. The losses will be about as follows:
Building, $3.50, 1000; 1. Newburger, $40, 900;
5. Kaufman & Sons, $50, 600; Rothschild
q bending, $50, ZOO. First National bank,
Slo,O 900. The Champion Iron company, J.
Z. Dalliba, DR.. H. W. Banks, NJ. Fl. May
nard, w. P Healy, United States signal SER
vice office and w. w. Manning lose all their
books and office fixtures. Three valuable law
Libraries are destroyed. The total loss will
reach over $3.50, 900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
AN IMPDRTIyr P4PER.

The GLOBE prints this morning an exceed
ingly interesting aud important paper from
the careful pen OF Comptroller JOHN W.
ROCHE. The figures given are official and
grouped we'll together, and the spirit Of pro-
grcss breathed throughout the article is that
which should pervade the minds OF all the
citizens of St Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02

are more closely allied than ever In frmer
/ patrIousn, Setter national sentiment, and
| in all interests ,Sst make us a common
brotherhood and one natiGn. The old bell is
an apostle Of an inspiring gosps!.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02

A MILWAUKEE Caucasian lady Of high
social standing has been flirting with Chi
nese lsundryman, and now that she has
Tilted him after getting over four hundred
dollars in money and oriental presents, WAH
LEE has bought poison, alice samee Mclean
man, and wants to commit suicide. What
has become OF the Burlingame treaty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02

Ms De GRAFF's experience IN breeding
horses as related in this mornings Glosx,
aud TIE bcuesi Of vinseriuC live stock In the
open air, IS No; oaly an Illustration o; the
sSGudncss o, the ozone theory, bat IL goes to
show shsE nature has wisely provided for al
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02

TaE knotties, problem for MR. CLEVELAND
to decide aud the one most pcrsis,ently
forced upon his attention IS whether GEoRGE
HESEr PESDLEroS or JoHS RoDGERs Nc
LIAM Is the favorite sou OF Ono.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02

According TO Senator DooLTTLE, nobody
knows anything about the construction OF
CLEvELAND's cabinet. His own opinion is
that BAYARD will be secretary Of state II be
will accept, aud GARLAND attorney general.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02

The landing Of detachment of Isai;su
troops at Beilur, intended to cooperate with
the English in the Soudan, seems to be q
set back to the German Chaucellor's plan to
form an anti-English alliance between the
Continental powers. Gladstone Is a moder-
ately old man, but is as wide awake as
weasel
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02

n1:ioa.
Nile Aimee. wko is qaIts fair. Izs: little fat.
and almost forty, s sIiA ss pretty pt-t8re.'
Niss Alssr. Of B0ssOa- says that IN her expert
eucs . vi-iiOr for the associated haririss she
s11s 70 drankeansss Aa0aE ths Italians. and tAs
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
UEaf He fs For.


A great many high-toned New Yorkers
have Wallets. 4 Talet is man employed TO
put another man 70 bed when the other man
can't get there himself. In this climate the
police perform that duty with JUNCTION, only
fhey put man 70 bed In the station house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02

As Az Illustration OF the increased cost Of
living over the good old primitive days, an
account book Of THOMAS JEFFERSON, recent
ly brought to light, shows the following entry
made while he was president: "Going to see
the elenhant. l2l, centsn
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
OnIna Half MILLION.
Chicago Tirrs.

LbftYo TfJ~s.
Bismarck Is said 10 be worth only $500,
600, although be has been in politics all bis
life. German politics, It would appear, does
not pay Ike The American article. It is
probably not an idle boast 70 say that the
politics Of this great and free republic L. the
most profitable in the world.