davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-09
THE SUMMER sCAMPER.

While the people of st. Paul and Mime
apolis, as well as of the neighboring towns.
are considering the question of summer
vacation and where it shall be spent it
might be as well to allow the claims of their
own cities and the neighboring country to
weigh in the balance. The fact that thous-
ands of summer visitors come annually to
the Northwest demonstrates that it has an
attraction which even the more pretentious
Eastern resorts can not entirely counter
balance. To those, indeed who seek in
their vacation thorough enjoyment. renewed
health or communion with nature in her
varied forms. the attractiveness of the
Northwest must far exceed the glittering
artifciality and wearying dissipation which
make up the most of life at Eastern resorts.
But it is, proverbial that people are
blind to the very things which are
most convenient to their notice.
Thus the natural beauty which
presents itself so forcibly to the careful OBJ
server is lost in great measure upon those
who should be most familiar with it. The
twin cities themselves present advantages
as summer resorts of no mean order. This
the stay-at-homes have philosophically dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-09
GREECE,S BLOCKADE.

The little land where burning SAPPHo
lived and sung seems to be in tight box
just at this time. The mountains look upon
Solamis, and Solamis Oh the sea, just as in
the olden times, but when the great powers
of England. Russia, Germany, Austria and
Italy all combine in blockade proclama-
ton Greece has very little use for the sea.
1t does sound little ridiculous to hear five
of the greatest nations of earth utterlng a
port blockade against one little nation that
isn't large enough to make respectabel
county in England or province in Italy.
1t is a paper blockade, to be sure, Blu none
the less effective. 1t is warning to all
vessels to keep out of Grecian waters. a
warning that is likely to be needed, as the
naval power of Greece will hardly be suffi-
Gent to drive off any naval armament that
any of the five powers could send against
it. Greece must either fight dry-land
campaign against Turkey or knock under.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-09
NO FRIEND TO ANARCgY.


IN the communication published else
where in this paper, Minneapolis work
ngman takes the GLOBE to task for its
editorial utteranceS concerning the relations
Of the labor classes toward the Chicago
riot. The GLOBE has said nothing that the
facts did not justify, and nothing which it
has any idea of retracting or apologiZing
for. The GLOBE Is the friend of the work
ingmen, and it is because of It's friendly
feeling to them and to their cause that it
speaks to them in plain terms,
and does not resort to fiattery or
honeyed words to gloss over its mean
ing. In reply to our correspondents
question the GLOBE says most emphaticaIy
that organized labor has done nothing
either recently or remotely, to forfeit our
esteem. On the contrary, our admiration
for the independence. intelligence and con-
servatism of the labor unions increases
daily. 1t is for the few reckless agitators
who profess to champion the cause of labor
but who are really its worst enemies, that
we feel contempt. Processing to be work
ingmen. but really only bummers, they
sometimes manage to work themselves into
prominence in labor organizations, and if
the organizations ever make mistake it is
when they submit to the leadership of this
reckless class and suffer themselves to be be-
trayed into miSchievouS conduct. Such was
the case in Chicago, and it was because the
labor organizations of that city permitted
SPIES and SCHwAB to utter incendiarv
language in their name without attempting
TO rebuke the agitatOrS was why the GLOBE
embraced the opportunity to call the atten-
ton OF Workingmen to the danger of per-
uniting reckless element to wreck their
organization.
The GLOBE believes that the great mass
Of the workingmen of the country are
too American not to respect law
and the authority of government,
they are too intelligent to use the
weapons of incendiarism and murder.
therefore it is all the more pity that by in
action they should permit handful of
reckless agitations to cast Odium upon their
cause and their organization. The GLOBE
is the advocate of law and order. Those
who favor violence or justify anarchy will
not find a friend in the GLOBE. 1t looks
upon anarchism as vile and venomous
reptile and believes that it should be
trampled beneath an iron heel In holding
to this belief it is satisfied that its opinion
viii be cOncurred in by every honest and
intelligent workingman in America But
without regard to whom it pleases or dis
pleases the GLOBE again says that violence
must be put down and put down so roughly
that it will not rise again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-09
ELEvATING THE THEATER.

Inasmuch as the American stage and
American writing for theatrical representa-
tions are largely Influenced by French
methods, it is both appropriate and re-
freshing to notice that healthier school of
dramatic writing has risen to take place of
the DUMAS teaching. 1t has at last been
found possible to produce plays in which
there is no insinuation of indecency, but in
which the entire story is modest in treat
ment and wholesome in effect. Nor are
the authors obscure to whom the credit for
this startling innovation is due. They are
well known playwrights and men of learn
ing, the effect OF whose stand in the inter-
est of morality cannot fail of good effect.
Neither will this beneficial influence be con-
fined to France. 1t will have very per-
ceptible effect also upon the American
stage. fit results in the casting aside of
the morbid sentimentality and thinly
yelled innuendo, which too fire.
quently characterize the modern drama.
the discriminating theater-goer in America
will have cause to rise up and call the men
who have originated the new departure
blessed. The stage is great educator. It
should be kept above reproach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-09
ONCE.

Once I loved. Twas long ago.
Many summers back-say, thirty.
Gypsy face and eye like sloe
She possessed, but she was firty.
True was a bashful Ounce.
When / first loved mady-once.
Once I loved. The maid was fair
Face like milk and roses mingled:
Sapphire eyes and golden hair
Graciousl how burned and tingledl
Once I loved. To be precise,
That occasion made it-twice.
Once / loved. A woman this
Large, majestic, wild and nournful,
Filling me with timorous bliss,
Chilling me with GOODNESS scornful.
Once l loved. 1t were vice
To conceal that this was-thrice.
Once loved. Nay, be not wroth!
Hang your 'once,' "some Goth or dun
says.
Well, good sirs, or miss, or both,
I'll confess to scores of onceS.
Maidens of all creeds and climeA
loved once-a many times.
Once ! loved. But why proceed?
Constant time and use will soften
Smarting wounds that used to bleed
Once l loved, deal too often;
But, believe, though d Ounce,
Never more than one-at once.
Judy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-09

wind blows through his hat and the water
runs through his shoes. These are pleasant
provisions OF nature and he uses them in
stead OF bath. He meets one on the
street with the saddened dignity of an ex-
alderman. If one is small man, and near
sighted at that, the easiest way is to give
him the quarter he begs for. However, if
one has the time to spare the best way is to
Kill him and let the county foot the bill.
Even the dear women have learned to
strike. Mr. Buzzy went home feeling on
good terms with the whole world and him
self. He had pushed off Jones' bill until
after the 1st, and Smith had consented to
wait week. The dinner was unusually
good, and Mrs. Buzzy was radiant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-09
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE

Has a Larger Circulation than that
of amy Other Newspaper Printed
fly and Rapidly Increasing.K Keeping
Pace with The Growth of the Great
City of which the GLOBE is Adniit-
tediy the journalistic Representa-
tive.
its the Best Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire TO Reach all
Glasses of Newspaper Readers in the
Great n northwest, and Especially in
Minnesota and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-09
DREADFUL DEATH.
An Indiana w oman Perishes b.
Means of Coal and Fire.

Spec1al TO the GlODe.
VINCENNEs, Ind, May S.-Mrs. Louisa Ice,
aid ow aged about IS years, living at Rus
sellville, H., about nine miles north of this
city, last night saturated her clothing with
coal oil and then set fire to her garments.
Previous to the attempt at suiciding she
locked herself and three little children in q
room, evidently intent on the whole family
perishing with her. After applying a match
to her saturated clothes her sufferings be-
came uncomfortable, and unlocking the
door, she ran out into the
yard, her agonizing groans attracting the at
tention of people who were returning home
from church, who went to her assistance.
When rescued all of her clothing had been
burned Off. The flesh of her upper extremi-
ties was burned to crisp. her hair singed
from her head and her whole body was q
mass of bliSters. She lived fourteen hours.
Several weeks ago Mrs. Ice attempted to take
her life by hanging herself to tree. She
was very melancholy since the death of her
husband several months ago, and has asserted
on several occasions that she was determined
to kill herself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-09
SHORT TRUE STORIES.
An Occurrence That Brought Two Vete-
rams With Wooden Legs Together
After Twenty Years.
Frightened by Telephone, an Indian
Woman 0onfesses to Murder
ing Rival.
A Hustler on the Prairies, as De-
fined by the Cowboy--Two
Kinds of Rustlers.
suicide of Dog Which Evidently
Had Intellect Greater Than
His Kind.

On the piazza of the Merchants hotel the
other day sat two men, between whom eX
listed strange kindred feeling, talking.
One of them lives just outside the city
limits between st. Paul aud Minneapolis,
and the other came from Wisconsin town.
Each had wooden leg and the manner of
their meeting and introduction was almost
romantic. Both were veterans, but under
different flags and as they sat before the
Merchants there was a friendliness mani
fest in their conversation that could hardly
fail to be noticed by the casual observer.
Both had the looks of veterans who had
come from the four years of fighting with
constitutions weakened and with little
property. In their faces were the lines and
wrinkles that never leave the face of Yeter-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-09
The Lending HSaper.

New Richmond. Wis, Voice. Va
The St. Paul GLOBE is now the leading
daily paper of the Northwest. 1t has an able
corps of editors, and its correspondents are
numerous and vigilant in reporting the news
of the day from all parts of the world. 1t has
large and rapidly growing circulation, and
its influence among the people is widely felt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-09
MISS FoLsoMAND REPORTERS


The presidents bride-elect is unfortunate
enough to lose her temper because the news
papers have been talking of her expected
marriage. and in her wrath denounces the
reporters as brutes. Miss Folsom will live
long enough to regret her rash expressions.
If such public display of temper does not
discourage the groom-elect from fulfilling
his engagement it will at least fill his breast
with apprehensions of what is in store for
him when the curtain lecture season be-
gins. 1t is doubtless very annoy
ing to young lady to nave her
name hawked about as common property
and her photograph printed in every news
paper in the country. The public can APP
preciate the ladys embarrassing position,
and public sympathy has been with her all
the while. But woman who is to be hon
ored with the hand and heart of the chief
magistrate of the greatest nation on earth
ought to possess the qualities of a martyr.
If she is to be target for the eyes of the
nation, she ought also be reconciled to be-
ing made morsel for national gossip. 1t
is really not out of disrespect to the young
are busy at work with her name
just now. 1t is simply charac-
teristic feature of modern American jour-
nalism. AS a pure minded American girl.
Miss FOLSOM ought to understand this fact,
and while she, i'll common with a great
many others, may deplore that such a
feature does exist in American journalism,
still, she should have womanly philosophy
enough to accept the American situation
and make the most of it gracefully. She
does injustice to very worthy class of
people. Reporters are not brutes-not by
good deal. They are men with warm
hearts and gen erous impulses. They are
a Woodworking, conscientious lot of men
who spend their time and abilities in the
public service. They are the detectives in
society. They are the worlds bulletin.
They are the colleges and universities of
earth-the source of all valuable informa-
ton. They are the law giverS, for they
create public sentiment which fOrmulates
itself into the shape of statutes. They
make presidents and dethrone kings and
emperors. There is nothing on earth too
high or too low to be beyond the range of
reporters work. Therefore, if young
lady has communicated to her female ac-
quaintances the secret of her approaching
marriage to man who holds the highest
position on earth, should have her name
mentioned by a class of people who are in
the habit of talking about kings and princes
with the same freedom that they speak of
a prize fighter OF wrestling match cham
pion-if she gets mad about it she makes an
unfortunate display of temper. When the
time comes for Miss Folsom to get married
and she wants pretty things said about the
bridal ceremonies in the newspapers, she
will have a kinder feeling for the report
ers. 1t may be that the reporters may be
a little bit vindictive and will not write her
I'D Then she will be mad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-09
They Marry Early

.'Mexicans may be slow in many things,
but not slow to love-" writes Nellie Bly ia
the Pittsburg Dispatch. ''The laws OF
Mexico claim girls at twelve and boys at
thirteen years are eligible to marriage. and
1t is not an unusual sight to see a woman,
who looks no more than thirty-five. great
grandmother. AS children the MeXicani
are rather pretty; but when girl passe.
twenty she gets 'mucho-mucho' avoirdupois,
and at thirty she sports a mustache and
'galways' that would cause young
bachelors in the states to turn green with
envy. The men, on the contrary, are slim
and wiry, and do not boast of their hirsuts
charms. especially when in company witt
women, as they have little desire to cali at.
tention to the contrast, and the diamond
ring finds other means of display than
stroking and twisting an imaginable mus.
tache. Yet this exchange of charms inter-
feres in no way with love-making. and the
young man watts sweet kisses from his
finger-tipr to the fair-no, dark-damsel
and enjoys it as much as if that black
silky down on her lips We're fringing thu
gateway to his stomach
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-09
Eloped with the Coachman.

SpeClal 10 the JlODe.
PITTsFIELD, Mass, May S.-Fashiona-
BILE society is considerably excited over the
elopemeut of Miss Alice Cook, sister-in-
law of A. D. Watermen, district attorney,
with Mr.. Waterman's coachman, and their
marriage. Miss Cook is pretty brunette
of SO years, accomplished and was en-
gagged to wealthy young man. She, with
her aged parents, lived with
the Watermans,< in handsome
residence overlooking Onoto lake.
A few years ago Mr.. Waterman engaged
John Acres. aged % years. as coachman.
Miss Cook was frequently sent riding with
him, but nothing wrong was suspected. A
few days ago Miss Cook and Acres disap-
peared, and after a long search they were
found living together in North Adams. A
stormy scene. occurred at the meeting,
which resulted in Miss Cook confessing
she was married to Acres. She says that
her husband suits her, is devoted to her,
and that she gladly accepts her situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-09

But there is only one popular strike 1t
has not been struck yet. Some day, though,
when people are shouting like manics in
grassy amphitheater, and the rain is conf
ing down, and the ooy who is a voice and
nothing else advertises peanuts, the sturdy
captain of Chicago's nine, with braced feet
and determined face, will make that strike.
There may be another popular strike.
When the big captain of the ''Mets" braces
his feet and determines his face and strikes
out. a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-09
TELEGRApHuC TRIPLES.

r. J. Wood Of the New York stock exchange
has failed. 1t is said he was "short' of the
market. Considerable stocks were bought up
for his account.
The total imports of merchandise at New
York during the past week were valued at
$6,315, 1898, exclusive of dry goods.
The Southern Baptists in session at Mont
gomery. Ala, have decided to raise $4,000 for
the purpose of eyangelizing the oolored people
in the South.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-09

morning mail, or maxi
ing calculations on a
piece of paper, and
hardly has he COM
pleted his dictation be-
fore he is out OF the
room, on his way to the
elevator, or to the COM
posing room that adj
joins his Office. A me-
dium-sized man is he,
with high cheek bones,
and q chin that ic half
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-09

MINISTER HUBBARD denies that he mas con-
Quoted himself in anything but NEST gentle
manly and American manner at the court CT
the Mikado. The accusation that he had been
guilty of whistling ''Mikado" airs in the i'm
perial presence must now fall to the ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-09
A Lucky Barber.
Snacial to the G]

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 8.-George Hessrich,
aged 80, who has for several years been work.
ing as a barber in al shops here, has by
the death of his uncles fallen heir to an es-
tate in Brazil valued at S5,000,000. Hessrich
is German, and came here from Elmira, n.
Y, where he has five children living. A son
of his who kept barber shop here, left yes
terday with his father to assume new role,
which the wealth he has acquired will enable
them to do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-09

1T is said that 1000, 900 ''tobies'' are smoked
monthly in Pittsburg. AS other manufacture
ing cities claim that but little business is now
transacted in Pittsburg, the dense veil of
smoke which still obscures daylight in that
city is now explained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-09

A SALT ring has been unearthed in New
York. New York begins to show an appreci-
alton of the eternal fitness of things, but as
yet the freshness of many of her public
officials has not decreased to any perceptible
extent, as the aldermen who were so easily
entrapped can testify
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-09
Mr.. HARLAN P. HALL.
His Early Experiences and Work in the
journalistic Walks of st.
Paul.
Admitted to the Bar, BE Forsakes the Legal
Arena Without Even
Struggle.
Two Papers. the Globe and Dispatch,
Established by Hfm--His ssReady-
Print'' Business.
A Record of a Busy Lifetime--Hfs
Many Marked characteristics and
Peculiarities.

On the fourth floor of the Union bloc k
corner of Fourth and Cedar streets, is the
office of middle-aged man, whose keen
black eyes and quick movements indicate
at a glance that lie is a person of nervous
temperament. He dictates letter to his
shorthand clerk, the while reading his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-09
FISHERY TROUBLES.
United States Vessels Looking for
bait.

HALIFAX, N. S., May Sat twilight last
night six American fishermen entered Digby
Basin ostensbly for bait. Their captains and
crews were on shore during the evening, and
they say that the Bay Of Fundy is crowded
with United States fishermen. They state
that they are after bait and can do nothing at
all so fur this season, and they intend to run
all risks. They are not the owners of the
vessels. They expressed q wish to be seized
as well as the Adams, as they only care to
bring about an ISSUE so that the governments
will do something. They admit that unless
they have the privilege of procuring bait,
they must give up fishing for living. Com
modore Scott, before leaving for ST. Johns in
the Lansdowne, ordered the other fishermen
n the basin to put TO sen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-09

AAtCk Pa
phi1a NavuS

PHlIau6IpnIa NeWS.
The vigilant newsmongers Of Erie, Pa,
have discovered that Mrs. Whitcomb of St.
Paul. who tried to kill herself at Monte Carlo,
was once citizen of Erie. We are greatly
surprised that it hasn't been discovered that
an Erie sooner ran down the Oregon and an
Erie man wore the Iron Mask
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-09

covered. There can be no doubt that those
who usually take part in the summer seam
perlng to ''fresher fields and pastures new"
are mucffmore comfortably situated at home
than they can be at the most pretentious of
resorts. But comfort is sacrificed to fash
ion, or at least to fancied enjoyment. In
stead OF Scurrying away at the first approach
of hot weather to regions where it is
warmer still, the excursionists would do
well to enjoy their vacations in their own
homes and confer benefit upon as many
other people. not so situated, as possible,
by inducing them to come within our gates.
The strangers would soon learn, as many
have done, that it is not only in winter,
when ice palaces flourish, that the North
west has decided advantages as resort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-09

The president absolutely refuses to part
with Secretary MANNING. The secretary. il
should be remembered, was quite recently a
groom himself, and if a wedding must be held
in the White house, it is very natural that
Mr.. CLEVELAND should want to have an ex-
perienced person within call during the try-
ing ordeal,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-09
Loss of Logs.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ford boom, which stood the late flood, broke
this morning by the sudden rise in the Elk.
Five RATS and $4,000 logs passed out. They
swept everything before them. The steamer
Ernst caught three barges and towed them up
the river. The Grown Hill caught one and
has gone down after the logs. The loss of
logs is $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-09
II GO Big for Small Dangers.

CnICagO IrlDune.
There is speculation in the Northwest as to
whether or not under ''wide-open" admin
istration, Minneapolis will go to the demni-
ton bow-wows. Neither Minneapolis nor St.
Paul can ever go to the bow-wows. They form
together the metropolis of too vast and pro-
gressive region.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-09

IT SEEMS that there is disposition on the
part of st. Paul young women to devote
themselves largely during the coming sum-
mer to outdoor sports and exercise. st. Paul
girls it should be remarked, are particularly
distinguished for their possession of good
common sense
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-09

GORGEOUS saloon obstructs the chief
passage-way to New York's ST., OOO 600 capitol
building, but it is very important that the dry
dust of legislation should not obstruct the
Threats of New York's legislators; it gener-
ally does not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-09

THE Duluth Daily News, a handsomely
printed eight-page paper, evidently edited
with skill and care, is the latest journalistic
candidate for favor in the Northwest. If it
is rewarded according to its deserts, it will
soon be on the road to affluence.