davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
a RED Wing EDITORS FLIGHT OF
EIODEENTE

Il RED Wing EDITORS FLIGHT OF
ELOQGENCE.
That was a very pretty speech made by
Mr.. HERBERT of Red Wing at the editors
congress held at New Orleans last Thursday.
Mr.. W. II. II. JUDsoN, head of the exposition
department of printing and publishing, de-
lvered the address of welcome.
Mr.. HERBER? responded on behalf OF the
visiting editors, thanking Mr.. JUDsoN and
through him the managers of the exposition
for the hearty welcome extended to the edit
ors, who had come from all parts of the land
TO examine and add their testimony to the
grandeur of the great International Worlds
fair. ''They had Gomez be said,
"from ice-locked and snow-bound
Northland, from the prairies and the
plains, from the granite hills and the
Pacific coast; had been received to the
homes Of the residents of this great city of
the sunny South; had mingled with them
socially and in their grand festivities, and
everywhere had been grasped with warm
hands. In this grand exposition of the arts
and industries OF the world, each and every
editor had come TO claim an ownership, and
each was proud, not only of the exhibit Of
each state or section from which he had
come, but of the grander whole In it the
workers of all climes and states had clasped
strong hands, and to those who have been so
important an instrument in working out the
grand results, all present felt full of genuine
gratitude. Our hearts, said he, unite in a
kindlier feeling. and, as from the broad ex-
panse of waters which stretch out at the feet
of your grand city, mounts the mist on the
unbeams to the clouds, and floating to our
far-distant Minnesota, descends in gentle
showers to quicken the rich fruitage of our
fields, or unite with springs and rivulets in
the grand river, the mighty artery of com
MERGE, to bear hither the products of many
states. So on the wings of the press shall
rise all the stimulating influence Of this dis
play of the worlds greatest efforts to quicken
industries, as well as TO create kindlier feel
ings and cement happier union throughout
all the states, territories and nations, and to
finally return to you a rich cargo OF broad,
fair AMI generous prosperity"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
PROMINENT MEN.
Mr.. s. J. Tilden's favorite food is fruit.

Mr.. S. J. Tlldens favorite food is fruit.
FL Mahdi pays off his troops on Friday 1t Is
q lucky day for them.
Henry Irving has ''caught on in the City of
Culture.
Gen. Butler is growing wiser. He declines to
talk politics.
Webb Hayes, eldest son of the ex-presdent, Is
praeticing law in Toledo. He finds 1t pays better
than keeping chickens.
President-eleet Cleveland receives almost as
many letters as the proprietor of patent medi-
cine, but they are not so profitable.
Henry Ward Beecher is asserted to have said {:
''When die reporters, think. should raise a
monument to me-" Henry must consider re-
porters Cresuses.
Fitz John Porter is said to pride himself on a
Napoleonic cast of countenance with specs.
When Gen. Sherman goes to New York and
meets pretty girl on Broadway he always takes
buss.
The well-known humorist, ''Old Si,' is study
ing for the ministry. There are many other
funny men who would do well to follow his ex-
ample.
W. P. L. Barnes, the senior counsel for the
defense in the Hill Sharon case, is said as a jury
lawyer to have no peer on the Pacific Coast He
has been author, soldier, and at times, actor.
Dr. Tanner, the faster, is a resident of iona
Ana county, New Mexico, where he is devoting
himself to the propagation of new religion,
founded on a new Bible, revealed to q new
prophet.
Amos S. Chamberlain, who used to drive with
''Old Hickory in his hack and who many u time
talked with Mr.. Clay ard Mr.. Webster and states
men of the mould as he pointed out the sights of
New York, was until recently one of the char
acters of taat city. He died at the Balls Head
on Twenty-sixth street. His age was three
score and fourteen.
Hannibal Hamlin is in Washington to see. as
he says, ''the last days of congress which
marks nearly quarter of century Of Republi-
can administration. With the beginning of that
administration Mr.. Hamlin assembled to the pres
ident's chair of the senate, and over that body he
presided until month before the close of the
war. AS cold as it is on the banks of the Poto-
mac Mr. Hamlin refuses to put on an overcoat,
and he hopes to defy in a swallow-tail many a
zero vet 10 come
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
APRICrrnIL REEnRM

The Legislature will not have before 1t dur
ing the present session a bill Of more prac =
teal value than the pharmacy act, which the
house in committee Of the whole reported
favorably on yesterday. Nearly all the states
have adopted just such measures long ago,
and it is a surprise that a similar law is not
found on the statute books of every state
The composition of drugs is a business re-
qulring such careful skill the public cannot
afford TO have It conducted By any sort Of an
ignOramus. There is too much depending
upon knowledge and experience in the drug
business not to have it carefully guarded by
legislative enactment. And then in the
smaller towns the temptation is so great to
liquor vendors to ply their trade under the
guise Of drug business that the law should
protect the legitimate druggist. It is not
infrequently the case in the rural sections to
see the same fellow get few boxes OF pills
and a barrel of whisky aud open out drug
store. Let us have pharmaceutical reform
along with the other reforms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25

friend TO me as man ever had, but I am GO
ing to say something which will show you
how poor return l make for your friendship
--how unworthy am of it. l can keep ST.
lence no longer, for human nature will not
let me. l have learned to love your daugh
ter, and I will never cross your threshold
again 1t is the only manner in which I
/ can atone for my presump option"
II am not sure, my young friend" the
millionaire said, pleasantly; there is just
possibility that your prolonged absence might
not atone. Now, in case Myra returned your
love?''
The young man turned pale, then his fine
face flushed dusky red.
''Sir," he stammered but could say no
more.
II don't know anything about it," Mr..
Gordon went on, placidly; ''Dut if she has,
pray why should you be less to US than here
tofore? Why should you not be more"
81 am but poor physician, Mr.. Gordon.
You are
"a man like. YOURSELF the gentleman
broke in pleasantly. "a man whose life
YOU have saved my dear Carl. Now, no
nonsense; | never intended my daug liter to
marry bank account l have old-tashioned
ideas of marriages. | am even old-fashioped
enough to think that it should follow love;
so, if my child loves you, I only say this to
you: Be very tender of her, cherish her
youth, protect her life from sorrow, be true
to her in thought and deco; and now l ain
going to send her here that you may plead
in your own way.'
Carl could not say word. He wrung the
hand of the generous friend, who then left
the library; but he had regained his powers
of speech before the door again opened, and
Miss Gordon entered. said he had. I only
surmise this, however, because, half an hour
later, when Mr.. Gordon returned to the IL
brary, he disturbed a very lovc-like tabIeau
'.Well, Carl?' he said pleasantly, and
there was thrilling happiness in the voice
that answered him.
''My life is now complete, sir. +. How can
show my gratitudeE"
''By being dutiful son to me- laughed
| Mr. Gordon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
VITO VIII GET TIE CAKE.

While France is hungling along with her
large army aud powerful navy in China,
making no progress, and England is making
herself ridiculous by embarrassing the gov
ernmcut with a petty war in Egypt, that old
man BISMARCK is PLAYING a quiet little game
10 picking up unconsidered tribes in New
Guinea. Africa and elsewhere. Meanwhile
Russia is laying her plans. restoring Sebssto-
pol and purchasing 1000 Krupp guns
FOR alleged As3atic fDrtre-ses. One Of these
ne mornings France and England will wake
up TO ind the German and Russian empires
in possession OF the continental fort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
THIT JERSEY LIGHTNING CONTRO-
TERyY

1t would be hard to tell which presents the
grosser spectacle the New Jersey legislature
lowering its dignity to take notice of a criti-
cism justly made by Il divine in pulpit dis
course or Brother TALMAGE descending from
the elevated plane of the gospel ministry to
throw dirt at the Legislature which had been
offended by his remarks The letter of DR..
TALMAGE appears in this mornings GLOBE
and speaks for itself. The insinuation made
by the legislature that DR.. TALMAGE was
seeking notoriety is little far-fetched mas
much as there is no individual in America
who has for some years enjoyed more ex-
tended notoriety than the celebrated Brook
Ign divine. On the other hand the allusion
of Mr.. TALNAGE to the habit, not only of the
New Jersey legislature, but of legislatures in
general, of making free use of Jersey
lightning was an indicate thrust and
comes with bad grace from one who is prom
inent in a profession whose zeal should
be adorned with charity. A long time
had elapsed, it is true, from the
time Mr.. TALMAGE INDUCED in his Of
fensive remarks, but great souls like the
mem bers of the Jersey Legislature know how
to treasure up wrong and forgive not their
enemies till time has put them into their
power. There may be an excuse for the re-
vengeful feeling displayed By the legislature,
but there can be none for Mr.. TALMAGE, I'M
less he acted upon the principle that che
who's merciful unto the bad is cruel to the
good" The advice is gratutous, but it is
barely possible if Mr.. TALMAGE would tone
up little on Jersey lightning and the legis-
lature tone down little the dyspeptic symp-
toms of both would disappear, and the
wrinkled front would be smoothed and
peace brood once more over the sand-hills of
New Jersey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
LOOKING FOR HIS MOTHER.
Thomas P. MCGOWAN Of New York Has ASKED
Police Aid to Find his Mother.

Police Aid to Find his Mother.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Thomas Z. NC
Gowan, aged Is, delivery clerk in the employ
of the Postal Telegraph company, told the
tale of his search for his mother to Police
Superintendent Walling this afternoon
When he was five years old his
parents quarreed and his father
took the child to California The mother
tracked them, and reconciliation took
place, and the family returned to New York,
where they lived for two years. Then another
outbreak occurred. The husband had the
wife locked up as a drunkard, and placed
the boy in German institution in Orange,
n. j. When the mother WIS released
from the penitentary, she again
found her son and brought him to the St.
Barnabas house in this city. Later she took
the lad to Hackensack, n. J., where she had
obtained employment 1t being the fathers
turn to seek, he sought and discovered the
wife and son, by accident The young
Thomas refused to 60 with his father,
so the parent had him ar
rested for breaking a window. In
this way he had the youngster committed to
a juvenile asylum. Here Thomas remained
two years before his mother found him. Then
she made arrangements to take him away,
but the father anticipated her and removed
the lad to Newark, n. j., the day before
Mrs. MCGOWAN was to come for him. AT
Newark MCGOWAN lived with another woman
whom the boy was ordered to call step
mother. Mrs. McGowan continued the pur-
suit and reached Newark just after the ''step-
m other'' died. The boy had been sent to the
hospital very i'll, anu the father had flown.
After many months, Thomas,a boy of 10 years,
left the hospital. He instituted a search for
his mother, which has continued ever since.
He now asks the police to aid him in finding
his mother. The police believe the story
and will help him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 24.-Tbe Salvation
army meeting in the opera house at Newark,
o., tonight, was disturbed by roughs.
Special Policeman Best endeavored 10 arrest
the disturbers when the quarrel became gen
eral. Several persons were knocked
down and badly hurt. William Patterson
resisted arrest and the officer beat him
over the head with a mall, iniuring him SO
badly that he will die. Best ana his prisoner
were followed through the street by large
crowd Of men, who threatened to mob the
officer, but be left the prisoner in a saloon
and escaped. II IS claimed the officer made
a mistake and that Patterson was not one o:
Tie distufbers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

William A. Montgomery, banker Of Cos
port, Ind, aged go years, committed suicide
Yesterday. 1t Is thought he was laborng I'M
der a tit Of temporary insanity.
The present ce-bOund condition of the
rivers is causing great apprehension for the
safety of 81, 800, 900 worth of coal and coke
lying along the Mobongahela in Pen nsylvania.
The weather Is moGeratng, and in case a
sudden break should occur it would be i'm
possible 10 save the large quantity of coal
now loaded.
Joseph l.. Stickney has purchased the
Detroit Post, including the plant and good
will. The paper will be continued as a
morning Republican daily.
heavy snow fell in Ohio yesterday, and
was still falling at midnight last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
o. fOR I.ROHInIrToxA

Our esteemed and usually levcl-headed
cojcmporary, The Pioneer Press. has lost its
patience, and makes no bones il. saving 80.
Il has heretofore opposed prohibition. I; says.
and opposed it IN principle. But il hss u'W
sheaited lis sword and declares that It VII
oppose No more. Why's Because the pro
btbitiouisis have failed to carry through the
legislature their pet measure Of high license.
Having failed TO reach prohibition, to which
it was opposed, by gradual aud stealtby ap-
proaches, ii now declares for an open as
sault. LET The prohiOitiuuists have their
vsy," cries our eotemporary-
Well, they tried to have their way In the
senate. and failed. Hence these tears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25

An esteemed contemporary, reviewing the
GLOBES suggestion that public whipping
might be proper punishment for wife beat
ing, says that would be retrograde step in
civilization. That may he so, but how about
the wife beater! A man who is proof against
modern arguments must be appealed to by
cosent compulsion. The wife beaten is a
survival of the unfttest and must be met
upon his own ground. With confirmed habit
of brutal mastership the wife beater cannot
be converted by the methods of civilization.
He is outside of the pale of humanity and
we leave it to jury of matrons if he ought
not to be treated with stripes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25

THE enterprising editor of the World and
the scholastic editor of the Sun, both of New
York, continue a personal newspaper war
through their respective columns. Mr.. DANA
taunts Mr. PULITZER with having been a
coachman at one time in his life. There is
nothing dishonorable in that, if true, for Mr..
PULITZER has grown to be a great editor,
which is the cap sheaf of honorable distinc-
ton. MIR. PULITZER in turn recalls an in
cident in Mr.. DANA's life when the latter
appropriated two life preservers and left a
young lady with monet drown. In addition
the World calls Mr.. DANA Gan Ananias."
Inasmuch as Mr.. DANA is free-thinker it is
like pouring water on ducks back to heap
scriptural epithets upon him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25

Az euterprisinE Partisan bohemian gives
a detailed account Of a dynamite convention
in that city, and pictures the d,.ega;, as
armed aud on the outlook for detectives
But the ubiquitous reporter appears 10 have
escaped the vision Of their eagle eye. The
spectacle % the agent Of dynamite factory
posing before the convention, awaiting an
opportunity to dispose OF his wares FOR the
destruction OF life aud proper;y.is ono for the
contemplation OF Christian civilization i
would seem that we have fallen upon time
OF bsrbarism in the full blaze OF the Nine
teenth century.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
A Difference Of Opinion.

OTTAWA, FEB. 24.-The American author
flies have asked for The release of the prison
ers taaeu by the United States officers to
Sauh Ste Marie last summer and lodged in
jail on a charge of riotinE al Michipicoten. 1t
appears that the prisoners were not arrested
till they arrived on Canadian territory aud
they came voluntarily to S4ult Ste. Marie With
the sheriff of county opposite that place.
They we're arrested on Canadian soil and
convicted. The opinion Of the DEPARTING nj
oil justice is that the prisoners should not be
given up
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-In test ease Of i'm
pOrisnee involving the legality Of the Iowa
LIQUOR iaE. in the United States court, by a
irm Of brewers at NArshalitOwa, Ia, against
the Northeastern Railway company, a claim
Is made that the clause In the IoSa law, = h.ch
prohibits railways from transporting liquor
except 70 certain persons holding permits, IS
iu violation Of toe federal constitution which
vests IN congress the right 10 regulate com
rnerce N the several states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25

THE house of commons on yesterday made
sublime exhibition of its asininity by re-
moving Editor O'BRIEN of tie United Ire
land for casual remark expressing an
opinion of certain imbecile procedure. If
the vested privilege of the freedom of speech
is not to be protected in that august assem-
blage, what is the use of pra.ing about the
boosted Magma Charta in England?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25

CONGRESS is beginning to take some inter-
est in matters pertaining to the public inter-
est. A law to prevent corporations and for
eign capitalists from gobbling up the public
domain is just what the people have been
clamoring about for some time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
A Mnnrnfnl Occaslon.

New York, Feb "a. The funeral OF Police
Officer Murray, his wife, motherin-law and
three children, who were smothcrcd at the
fire at Beaver and William streets, Saturday
night, took place to-day from an under
taker's. The six collins were placed in SIX
bearses and taken TO the cemetery OF the
Holy Cross, at Flatbush, where the services
were conducted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
Wore Trouble tor Sullivan.

BOsToy, Feb, 24-Nrs. Annie Sullivan.
wife OF John j.. Sullivan. the champion pugi-
list, mas begun suit for divorce on the ground
Of cruel and abusive treatment, and gross
and confirmed habits Of intoxicafou. Mrs.
Sullivan desires custody and asks suliivan's
property. 10 the extent Of $40, 600, 70 be at
tacbed TO secure the support Of herself and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25

TIE vo,uptuOus SWAIN vas mlie to feel
the displeasare Of the department Of military
justice aud the executive disapprovaI bv be-
ing suspended from rank, .eie-, for three
years on yesterday. Inc suspension Of this
presumpsaogs felio~, who is an ere sore
even TO army officers, was noi brought abOsi
q dav too soon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25

From the Hastings Banner.
The - PAzl GLOBE unIs- the new regime has
improved most wonderfully. aud i Dow. m
doaoteGly, the best Newspaper Published vest Of
Caicag0 and vii son arqzirs very isrg eircu-
lation. leaiiug thai Of al others Of iss conPeti-
tors in s.. Psal or Minneapolis. Sr. Lewis
BAKER. a. cd and experienced Democrats jour
mast Of West Virginia. Is a the helm Demo
erz,s through ne state saozld Al ozss sz5se=i5s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
THE NEW GLOBE.
AFirsi-Ci.ss Daily Lnnrna

Fromths Tinnebas9 CITY Press-News.
The =. Paul GLOBE under it, new manage
ment is essentially drs;-cla-s daily journal n
every respect. containing the complete news Of
the day written up ia concisr ana interesting
manner. The paper ts also ably edited by.its
new editor. Mr.. Lewis Baker, who is well p osted
on iae politics Of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
4 BIOW Al sIIE P-DRONI.

The passage by congress of the bill proyid-
ing against the importation of contract labor
will have the effect of eliminating the Padroni
from business. The Padroni is a class Of in
dividuals whose business it was TO take con-
tracts for importing low class Of labor from
Europe. They have control of large num-
Der of European laborers OF the lowest and
most uniutelligent class, not skilled work
men, but mere raw labor material Their
system Of business was in the spirit Of the
Coolie trade, mode of labor hiring utterly
repugnant to the spirit Of our institutions.
They brought this low class Of labor here To
compete with our home labor, which could
be done to advantage at wages that will not
support the Amcrican-bOrn or naturalized
workmen. 1t is argued by the advocates of
this system that this cheap labor benefits the
country at large, aud that we get a kind OF
wOr k done by such means which sets free
our home labor for better paid and more
honorable employment. Ga the other hand
il is evident that their presence here helps to
depress the wages standard. Aud the moral
effect is not satisfactory, and that counts for
something Besides which, we are rearing a
class of proletalres, or social interiors,
who are in subsection to their task
masters, who are not in sympathy with the
rest of the community, and whose manage
ment or mode OF life does not harmonic
with our institutions. The day OF the Pa
droni, or slave contractors, is over in this
country. Time was when the incomer who
brought health and willing hands was vel
come, but now that population presses on
subsistence there is much TO consider in the
immigration question, and during a period
Of readiustment such as we are now passing
through our wOrkmen and wage earners
want no foreign competition at lower prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25

IT is a wide world, with many persons of
many minds, and there is no accounting for
tastes. At Ashland, Penn, Miss MAY Young,
a cultured young lady, ofgoOd social standing,
went to see SPOTTED WOLF, the Indian chief
him and has married him. They now howl III
anucort
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25

READxG. Pa, FED. 24.-John Ba,kel, an
iron ore miner Of BoyertO&D, became insane
over The result Of the presidential election.
He vas taken 20 the county insane asylum,
where he Is TRYING TO siaTye himself tn death.
he las no. taken food for zine days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25

The glorious privilege of the floor of tie
Dakota assembly was generously extended
to WOLF CHEF and BRAVE BEAR of the
Berthold agency on yesterday, and the
noble aborigines graced the occasion with gut
teral grunts of satisfaction as they curled
their moccasined pedals up under the desks
of members in the white mans council
hOuSe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25

tbs trouble with our public school system,
which was once the pride aud ornament Of
cur country, is that We think too much Of
making our young people gentlemen and
ladies. and not enough Of making them use
iai citizens. A course OF Industrial studies
Is VIVA; We want in our schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25

Il Is with pleasure that the GLOSS notes a
hearty unAnimity on the part OF the DAkoil
legislature TO eudo~ the educational ins.iiu-
lions OF the great territory as ib-rally as their
rare merit w0ald warrant