davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-24

EDUcATioN is often valued not for it
self, but merely as a stepping stone to
wealth. We give it to the young and
they take it not so much that they may
become through it better, nobler, hap
pier, and more useful men and women,
as that they may gain the power of
rising from lower to higher station,
from poverty to mediocrity, or from
mediocrity to wealth. Thus the edu-
cation that fits them only to adorn o
humble position happily and contented-
~, instead of cultiSating ambitious
longinRs, that cherishes health and
strength of body and fills the mind
with resources for its own activity and
power for its own development, with
out any direct reference to amassing q
fortune, is too often neglected for mar
rover and shallower instruction. is
not the mind more than the purse 2
Shall we sell the one to fill the other,
or shall we rather spend freely of our
gold to build up the intellect, to Guilt
vate the taste, to fortify the principles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18

LEWIS BAKER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18

! hear the public proclamation of clerical
judgment on this issue. One clergyman
was heard to remark as he came away from
the opera that the sight had exceeded the
vision which st. John had seen
on the Isle of Patmos. 1t is not
clear whether he intended to convey the
impression that he himself had been revel-
ling in a vision of unsurpassed beatific
splendor, or whether he was making a
mental comparison between what he had
just seen and the apocalyptic picture of
the Scarlet-clad female who is held up as
the type of all vileness and inquity. and
the smoke of whose torment ascends for
ever and ever. But whatever public pro-
nuncamento may emanate from the Chi
cago pulpits tomorrow. il is safe to assume
that deep down in the clerical heart will be
fixed the same conviction that reposes in
the layman'S cOnScience-that the immoral
ity of the ballet depends very largely on
the good looks or uncomeliness of the bal
let performers and their graceful or I'M
graceful methods of performing the dance.
If the ballet is presented with the finish Of
an artistic production it will simply convey
suggestions of art. If. Oh the other hand.
lot of ugly and awkward old crones in
short clothes attempt the farce OF a ballet
dance the suggestions are naturally vulgar
and the performance decidedly immoral.
That is about the size of the whole sub
iect, whether discussed from the pulpit or
the pew,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18
FOE DEFECTIVE CHILDREN.
The Biennial Report of the Mime.
sofa Institute.
Special to the Globe.

SDSClHl 10 IH0 OiODe.
FARIBAULT, Dec. 17.-Advance sheets
of the biennial report of the Minnesota in
stitute for defective children embracing the
school for the deaf, the school for the blind
and the school for the feeble minded. have
been peruSed by the GLOBE correspondent.
Accommodations for the relief of epiIepti1s
and such idiots as belong to the custodaI
department are reported inadequate The
institute has $40, 404 in the state treasury.
The directors want to add to the blind and
imbicile lands on the south two parcels of
thirty acres. They estimate that the ex-
penses for 1888 will be 800. 900. and for
1889 S95. 900. and recommend the appropria-
ton of $64 800 for land new buildings and
insurance. The school for the deaf has
been free from epidemicS, and but one
death has occurred. In 1886 the attendance
was 157 pupils-S8 boys and SO girls. Eight
graduated last June. Fifty-six new pupils
have been admitted the past two years. Of
these II were from Hennepin county.
from Ramsey. 4 from Winona. from Otter
Tail, 2 each from Goodhue, Lac Qui ParIe,
Mower and Stearns, and one each from
twenty three other counties. with one from
Montana and one from Oregon. Over 400
deaf children have been connected with the
school. and not in a single instance were
the parents deaf mutes. The nationality
of the pupils admitted in 1885 and 1885
was: Americans 20, Germans 10. Norwe-
gians Z, Irish 4. Swedes 3, Danes. Bohe-
mians and Poles 2 each, and English,
Scotch and Canadian one each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18

He Says There is No Danger of the
Montana Cattle Business Dying
Out for Lack OF Grass.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Martin Maginnis.
who for twelve years was delegate 10 con-
gress from Montana. is a guest at
the Hoffman house. He was asked
about the truth of recent statements in Chi
cago al other papers to the effect that the
cattle industry in the West was doomed.
and that in Montana, especially, the cattle
were starving. He said:
The bunch grass, which with the blue Joint
and buffalo grass form the staple nourisment
OF the cattle Oh the plains, has not disap-
peared, except where it has been grazed off.
This bunch grass, aoout which tie East ern
press seems to be in quandry, comes up in
punches on dry and gravelly SOIL looking
much like punches of wheat or oats, out of
which the grain has been 1hreshed IT'S
scarcity just now is temporary matter due
to the drouth of eighteen months on the
plains, which extended from the Mexican
border to the Saskatchewan. The rainy sea-
son on the plains, is in May and June, and
during the dry season, which follows the
grass deSiccateS and cures in the STEM re-
naming palatable and wholesome and nour-
iShing all through the season of frost so that
the cattle nave perennial supply OF it. Tie
failure to have rain or snow for two years
has, of course, tended TO limit the supply of
bunch grass greatly, but as yet the cattle out
there are rat and health and the only fear
is that there will not be enough fodder
through the winter to obviate this difficulty.
The national goFernm mt has been applied to
TO allow the grazing of cattle on the nation al
reservations. This, however, is merely a
temporary difficulty. The cattle IN iustry, as
a whole, is in perfectly healthy condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS.
The Arguments in the Lady Colin Camp
bell Divorce Case Continued at
London Yesterday.
The Loughrea Arrests Fail to Suppress
the Irish Nationalists' Plan of
Campaign.
Dillon and O'Rrien Thrown From
Their Car While Returning to
Dublin.
Archer's Racing Horses Sold at New
market--Six Persons to
Hang.

LONDON, Dec. 17.-Mr. Finlay, counsel
for the defense, continued his closing argu-
ment in the Campbell divorce case to-day.
He dwelt on what he termed the inability
or the refusal of either Lady Colin Camp
bell, the Duke of Marlborough or Chief
Shaw to produce single one of the letters
which passed between the first named and
the other two in the correspondence which
the plaintiff admitted had been carried on.
Mr.. Finlay will finish his argument to-day.
Sir Charles Russell, counsel for Lady Colin,
will finish his argument Tomorrow.
Continuing his argument. Mr.. Findlay
said the evidence of DR.. Hicks. who cor
roborated DR.. Bird in the assertion, based
on medical examination, that Lady Colin
had not had miscarriage, was worthless,
because the witness mind was imbued
with the views of DR.. Bird Oh the subject.
of whom the evidence showed Dr.. Hicks
was thorough partisan. On the other
hand the defense had clearly proved that
Lady Colin was absent from home on Satur-
day, Aug. II and Sunday. Where was she
but at Purfieet? Neptune Biood's attempt
to disprove man-servant O'NeilPs statement
that through the keyhOle of the dining room
he had seen Lady Colin and Chief Shaw in
compromising position was also broken
down. AS to Gen. Butler. Mr. Findlay
commended that as correspondent he would,
if innocent, have appeared in court and de-
MED the charges against him.. The case
was then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18
tie GRIP of could.

Washington Special to the World.
Congressman Anderson of Kansas. who was
reelected as an anti-monopoly Independent,
though previously an out-and-out Repub-
Ican. practically renounces the od-time Re-
publican ideas and announces himself a MEM
Der of the new Republican party. Mr.. Ander-
son was opposed for reelection b the strong
est s, Indicate of monopolists, headed by Jaf
Gould and his Northern Pacific railroad. He
comes back the pronounced enemy of rail-
roads, He SAYS that Jay Gould had dis
tributed in his district upward of 500 600
to defeat him. Mr.. Anderson gives
evidence of Goulds effort to control
the legislatures and the delegations in
congress from the states through which his
roads run He estimates that the Missouri
Pacific railroad alone spent $1,000, 600 in at
tempting to send the friends of the railroads
TO congress from the state OF Arkansas. In
some instances Gould's candidates were
elected though not in districts where the
people were given an opportunity 10 express
their sentiments and vote without fear of the
power of the roads. Acc ording to Mr.. An
derson's idea, congress is being made up of
TOO many men from the Western states who
are in the pay and under the influence of cor
every year, and nov. he believes is the time
to drop the Republican party, with its ideas
of fostering and encoUragn ny monopolies, and
take up something in which the people are
interested. Mir. Anderson thinks new party
will spring up in the West on this issue
within the next few years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18

Gen. Samuel d. Sturgis, Z. s. A, re-
tired. called at department headquarters on
Thursday.
Leave of absence for four months. with per-
mission to visit Mexico, is granted First Lieut..
Oliver B. Warwack. Thirteenth infantry.
The order directing Maj. b. T. Pope. sur
gem. to report as recorder of the medical
and examining board at New York has been
revoked.
Leave of absence for twenty days is granted
Mai. Almon F. Rockwell, quartermaster e. S.
A.. at ST. Paul. The leave is to take effect
about the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whitcomb Griffin and
Miss Calvary, OF Minneapolis. were the guests
Yesterday of Lieut.. and Mrs. Williston Fish
at Fort Smelling
Second Lieut. William H. Baldwin, Seventh
cavalry, registered at department headquart-
ers Yesterday en- route to his post, Fort Yates,
returning from leave.
First Lieut.. Levi F. Burnett, Seventh in
fantry, stationed at Fort Washakie, registered
at department headquarters yesterday. on
leave of absence for three n onths.
Mai. William H. Forwood. surgeon, c. S.
A.. reported at department headquarters. St.
Paul, for duty in the department and was
given a leave of absence of one month
The commanding officer at Fart Smelling
will forward to that post. under the charge o.
a non mmissioned offic er, all the recruits
for the Twenty-ifth infantry destined for
Fort Sisseton.
The following changes in the stations and
duties of officers of the Signal corps are or
dered: Second Lieut.. Joseph E. Maxfeld will
be relieved from the Office of The chief signal
officer at Washington and VII proceed TO take
post at San Francisco, relieving Second Lieut..
William Il Classified, who will, after thor
ough inspection of the station at San Fran
cisco, proceed To inspect the stations in Cali
fornia and Arizona and then take station at
Fort Prescott, relieving Second Lieut. Robert
B. Watkins. % being relieved, Lieut.. Wat
kins will make inspections OF certain stations
i'm Indian Territory aud New Mexico, in ac-
cordance with Instructions from the chief
signal officer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18
A NOBLE RESPONSE.


The fact that the appeals which went out
from Charleston when the calamity over
took her which cast a beautiful city into
ruins almost in the twinkling of an eye, did
not tall upon deafened ears and callouSed
hearts is made evident by the report of the
relief committee given to the public a few
days ago. Not only in the amount contrib
uted, which reached nearly 81, 0O0. 900, but
in the unanimity with which the entire
country joined in making up that sum, is
demonstrated the fact that the American
people are always ready to respond to the
call for charity when the object is a deserv
ing one. And in this instance their aid was
more than timely. They have enabled one
of the faireSt cities of the South to regain
its former serenity and prosperity; they
have enabled it to throw aside almost every
trace of the catastrophe which befel it, so
that, save for the mourning which still sad
dens many a household for friends and rel
atives whose lives were sacrificed to the
viSitatiOns, the awful experience of such
recent occurrence seems more like horrible
nightmare than reality. The response
made by the country to the cry of the SUI
fering was noble one. and it is to our
credit as a nation that it came with such
hearty and wh0le-Souled spontaneity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18
SAUCY CANADA,

It is about time this government was in
dicating pretty plainly to Great Britain that
it is tired of being annoyed by the saucy
and insolent attitude OF her spoiled child.
Canada, with reference to the fisheries
matter. Secretary BAYARD's sharp note
to the British secretary was all very well so
far as it went, and as indicating the inten-
ton of this country to have the matter set
tied definitely at once. was in every respect
satisfactory, but it should be followed by
further communications insisting upon the
same government keeping the irresponsible
Canadian authorities within the bounds of
decency and common sense. The marine
minister of the Dominion has seen ut to go
without his province 10 make an indirect
reply to Secretary BAYARD. which is
not only defiant but insulting in its
character-a species of insolence which
he would hardly have INDUCED in had he
not known that the Dominion government
had no responsibility whatever in the prem
iSes, except SO far as it may be delegated
by the English ministry. If the matter in
controversy only concerned Canada and the
United States, it would be very speedily
settled. As it is, veXatiouS delay enSueS
because of the necessity for the transmits
sion of papers and information to London.
But, during the progress of negotiations
looking to courteous settlement of the
contention. Secretary BAYARD should
exact that the Dominion authorities be
compelled to observe the reticence bec0m
ir,rr n
neighbOr, and the frmness of his attitude
in the controversy toward the British gov
eminent should be rigidIy maintained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18
THE BALLFTtN THEOLoGY.

The probabilities for having a pulpit YER
dict on the moral or immoral features of a
ballet performance are first class. The
invitations issued by the National Opera
managers TO the clergy OF Chicago to attend
ne opening performance in that city were
accepted by large number of the minis
terial brethren of that city. Thursday
night seventeen OF the theological faculty
of the sanity city by the lake put on their
dress coats and white shirt fronts and oc-
cupied seats in the opera house. while sixty
Young women in pink tights and tucked
gauZe passed in graceful review before
them. IN order that there might be no
lack of opportunity to give impartial judg
ment the ministerial spectators were pro-
yided with opera glasses of unusual magni-
fving power and rnmor has it that the
brethren used the glasses with conscientious
fidelity. OF course public expectation will
he on tlp-toe to learn the result of this latest
theological investigation. The Chicago
churches will be crowded tomorrow to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18
SABIN.s AP.LOGY.

Senator SABIN denies that he is opposed
to an interstate commerce bill. but admits
that he is opposed to the measure agreed
upon by the conference committee. While
it must be admitted that the conference bill
is not all that it should be. still the senator
should be prepared to offer something better
before he announces his intention to oppose
it If Senator SABIN has better bill to
offer as a substitute for the measure now
before congress- he ought to trot it right
out. If he hasn't anything better to
propose. then his constituents viii expect
him to support the pend ng measure. AS
miserable an excuse as it is for an inter-
state commerce bill, it is a great deal better
than nothing. The people of the North
west want to see congress make start in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18
EaO ~ "A T. 1ts- I'D.
The Great gWo.E4OTse Act of Ex.
annN- Wis.

GOV. Davis.
There are several sides to the G. Z. Davis
business that need inspection. He secured
his hold among the masses while acting with
auti-ring men of the state, among whom he
has figured as leader for the last dozen
years, his first conspicuous act being mis-
boiling the United States senatorial caucus
in 1873, and defeating Senator Ramsey, the
caucus nominee. His ralying cry later on
was down with the caucus" If there
ever was cause for determined war against
the old rings it was during the campaign pre-
ceding the recent state convention, when
sever al of Gov Davis staunch friends. as
candidates, were met by the combined power
of all SAID old rings; but it Is all astounding
fact, and sad commentary on human ma
ture that this idol of the anti-ring beiliger-
euts assumed position OF exalted neu-
traity similar to that of the Old man
while his wife was engaged in terrible
hight with the bear: but, in this latter case, it
was developed that we'll known adherents OF
Gov. Davis. who always take their cue from
him. were found in full accord with the
Fletcher Langdon, Pillsoury, Window, Nc
Gill combination, and actively forcing the
ring programme which resulted in the great
Republican party funeral at the polls. Now
the ring organs of the Twin Cities are pay
ing for the sacrifice by damnIng Davis with
faint praise VIII lie processing 10 support him
for United tttes senator. The question
naturally suggested is, has he tired of wa l.
ing for the coveted position until his old
friends could give it him with honor, and
concluded to sacrifice them By captivating
with their enemies and surrendering himself,
and ',an that in him is" into the hands of
the ring men whom the honest masses abomi-
nate? We are panied to be compelled TO
make these illusions to Gov. Davis, but when
a party leader attempts the two-horse act the
people Will dissent and an honest journalist
will decline to applaud the deception.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18
She Was Engaged to Marry by Letter,
and Went to Eau Claire in
Consequence.
A Short Delay in Her Unknown Lovers
Appearance Caused Her Need
less Alarm.
The Iowa State Democratic CENTRAL
Committee Effects a Reor-
ganiZation.
Mart1n Maginnis on Cattle Prospects
IN Montana--No rthw tern
News.
Special to the Globe.

SP0ciai W the GIODe.
EAU CLAIRE, Dec. IA fair and
ouXom young widow giving her name as
MRS. Stewart and her residence as Quincy.
ILL., arrived here Tuesday and has since
peeh guest OF one OF the leading hotels of
thls city. Her story is romantic one IT.
appears that she has two Young childran
Whom she left at home in Quincy and thar
she came here to meet person with
whom she had been carrying on correspond
ence Tor some time and who had
dated his letters from Eau Clare
j. w. Miller is his name. She had
never seen Mr.. Miller, and he had never
seen her. but they had made an engage-
ment OF marriage by mail. Miller had sent
hef money TO come to Eau Claire w tn and
she mao sent him piece of the cloth from
when the dress she would veal when she
came here had been made. Miller was tn
Watch Tor her at the Omaha depot. and was
10 KNOW her by the dress she wore which
he "ould De able to match by means of the
piece she had sent him. Mrs. Stewart
alsH'eo from the cars, but no one appeared
10 ciain her Mr. Miller did not show nm
Win Ills piece or dress pattern. and the ladv
was Sorely troubled for several DAYS. All
tutiied out right. however, as the tardv
Romeo arrived this afternoon from small
to"h hoftl Oh here. produced the piece of
streSs sent nm. and proved his identity
he couple Will be married, and will 90 tn
quincy on wedding tour to yet the chill
dreh. Miller is a lun. herman CT some
means. His failure to meet her at the de-
pot was caused by a misunderstanding Of
dates. VI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18
sCRIBNER,s NEW MAGAZINE

Like the return of some old friend who
has been away on a long visit to foreign
lands, the temperance of Scribners Maya
zine will meet with hearty welcome from
American maZaZine readers. The period
ical starts III with the manner of one that
intends to lake its place lar forward in the
magazine ranks. The cover is simpler than
the old Scribner. orange and black being its
colors. The reading matter is of char
acter that will command intelligent atten-
ton. and the illustrations are marvelS of
artistic beauty. The business side of the
magazine bears the mark of propriety. 1t
has no doubt come back to stay, and the
GLOBE joins in the general greeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18
/ Ulgaria.

VIENNA. Dec. 17.-In is stated that the
Russian government has sent telegram to
Prince LabanOff. the Russian ambassador
here, refusing to countenance the candidacy
of Prince Ferdinand. of Sake Colburg- Gotha,
for the throne of Bulgar a.
ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 1.-THE Jour-
nal de St. Petersburg says the offer OF the
Bulgarian throne to Prince Ferdinand, of
Saxe-Coburg Gotha, reported to have been
made by the Bulgarian deputatiOn which is
now visiting the European capitals could
not have been made seriously. The depu-
tation. says the Journal, had no authority
to offer the Bulgarian crown. and it is doubt
full if anybody would accept the crown
under such conditions. lit may be-" says
the Journal, THAT the deputation made the
offer tentatively on the part of the present
dictators of Bulgarian order to throw
out the idea that they mean to continue to
make demonstrations against Russia. The
reckless assertion that no power would OPP
pose the election of Prince Ferdinand to tie
Bulgarian throne is unworthy of discus
Sion."
BERLIN, Dec. 1.-THE Bulgarian depu-
tation has arrived here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18

this matter. They are anxious that con-
gress should start right; but they would
rather that it should start wrong than not
to start at all. If Mr.. REAGAN consents
to the compromise measure the Northwest
ern people are willing to risk it. objection
able as it may be in many particulars.
Senator SABIN may as well understand
once for all that the people of Minnesota
are in no mood for trlfling with this sub
ject. Excuses don't count this year. Every
man is required to toe the mark and show
his hand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE

Has Larger Circulation cham that
of Amy Other Newspaper Printed
Northwest of Chica band it il Stea d.
ily and Rapidly Increasing. X eeping
Pace with the Growth of the Great
City of which the GLOBE is Admit
tedIy the Journalistic Representa-
tive.
Tits the Best Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire 10 Reach All
Glasses of Newspa per &c readers in the
Great Northwest. and Especially in
Minnesota and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18

OUR respected fellow citizen, E. V.
SMALLEy, is quoted by a metropolitan paper
as being an enthusiastic admirer of HENRY
GEORGE and firm believer in his doctrines.
We cannot believe that Mr.. SMALLEY would
be such persistent and accomplished advo-
cate in the journal over the destiuies of
which he presides of the ACCESSIBILITY of in
vesting in Northern Pacific lands and buoy
ant st. Paul real estate, if he held to the per-
nicious opinion that private property in land
is cruelty and criminalIy wrong.