davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-20

Ibis IS most elegant weather for oysters,
and Dettcnthaler has the best in the mar
kes III Monroe 81.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-20
10 PArIFIC RAILwAY.
THE OvzRr kSp RoUrH." - The ONLY
LINE osRsYrNe rHR UsuED
STATES -Asr vsrr


LINE CsREYrNe Tx UsTED
STATES PAST NAIL
The Overland FLYER" is nov makiry
faster time thar ever between tas Missouri
River and Pacific crest Commencing Sun.
dsy. Deceul Der iSta. rev fsst train vas
put 01. msEing toe tine 90 the Pacific
coast IN 70 hogrs. saving Of one hour over
toe unprecedented tins made heretofore.
when saving Of fitsen hours Vas made.
Baggage checked through from Oh eastern
points in United Sat sn8 Canada e. the
Pacific coast. Eisgans Pal man Palace Car
~lsrpsrs throus1 en- al trains rom Council
kIude k1d 0EsAs CO Portland. Sacrament.
san Francisco ssa Les Angeles. $50 from
ksasss CITY % Deayer, Casveane. Ozdsn
sni Salt iaks City. ModsFa day coaches
On al rains
Eating houses srs under tas Supervision
cf rle carapanF, sud meas furnished hv
t.'e fseiac hefe' e0rnnsay s-e unsurpassed
ceccns and laird cisgs passengers stiil
carried an rss1lar throuzs rains rarninz
re- faIui seerers Fer further - s,r-
maton address is. TEnRErs
sen Pass sai Ticket AgeuE Onshs. Nsb.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-20

The best ca earth car truly Be saii of
GriEEs eiFrerius SAWS. rhsch is a su~s
safe ard suer,ir cure for cnss. bruises
scaiss suzHs wounds snf si otber sarss
VIZ pcss-rev cure piles fsttar and sff
sain sraguons- Try this wsuderfsl hsalsr
Saiislsrsiar ruarsstes3 or naens7 refsn rs.
cay g cents Sold by Fl B. WEsea.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-20
In Order to Reduce Stock
I'll WECAN BEFORE INvoICING. FEB. 1.

ALL WECAN BEFORE INVOICING, FEB. 1,
We have decided to give customers Grand Benefit
at Our Discount sale. Beginning January and
continuing until Feb. !, Will give per cent.
discount off our already low prices all
Bric-abrac, Salad Bowls, After Dinner Fancy
Lamps, Cracker Jars, Bone Dishes POtpOuri Jars &C.
We viii give 20 per cent of our already low prices on all
complete sets Dinner Sets Tea Sets. Chocolate Sets Toilet
Sets Water Sets Glassware OF all kinds China pitchers Tea
pots all lamps Hanging Lamps, Parlor Lamps Stand
Lamps Glas Lamps and lamps and Lamp trimmings Silver
Plated Ware Casors Cake Baskets Berry Bowls Knives
Forks, Spoons ETC., etc.
We will give per all open patti erns OF
Crockery. BE 81 White Grsnte Thin deco
rated Luser Band Hvand dec
GRATED Read caefulytake
low prices at which have always sold (cbeape than
anywhere else the city, liberal
come early to get best elections Note this painter This
not clearance sale old stock rokn ends
but everything the reduced Pointer
have buy worth and then be given
sell. You everything from lamp to
dinner Come and
Cummings 6 Crahan's CroEery Sbrs
Cor. S. Division and FultOn-sts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
CARNEGIE,S CANT.

A Pittsburg telegram announces that
ANDREW CARNEGIE'S iron and steel
mills have ordered a reduction of from
10 to 20 per cent on the wages of the en-
ployeS during the summer months. A
few days ago the GLOBE discussed Mr..
CARNEGIE'S protection views in con-
nectiOn with his European trip, and
pointed out the fact that the most pro-
lection did was to enable the manufact-
urerS to accumulate fortunes, while the
poor Worklngmen who earned their
millions for them were no better off at
the close of long life of labor than when
they started in. Mr.. BLAINE's professed
sympathy for the W0rkingmen of Europe,
whose condition is contrasted with that
OF the laborlng men in protected Ameri-
ca, makes 1t appropriate to recall the
fact that Mr.. CARNEGIE and Mr.
BLAINE are going to travel together
this year. Mr.. CARNEGIE pays the eX-
pense of trip which will enable Mr..
BLAINE to stretch his legs under the
mahogany of British nobility. While
these two American gentlemen of leis-
ure are drinking rich wines with Eng
lish ariStocracy the poor mill men at
PIttSburg are being taxed for it. As
stated above, Mr.. CARNEGIE paws the
expense of Mr.. BLAINE's trip. But
how does he do it? He cuts down the
wages of his employees from 10 to 20
per cent, and then gives the poor fell
lows the option of loafng all the sum-
mer or of working OH reduced pay,
while he is Off on his vacation blowing
money that they earned for him.
And yet BLAINE and CARNEGIE are
loud takers about the beauties of pro-
lection and of what it does for the
llaboring men in this country. OF course
1t has beauty in their eyes, because it
enables them to live Sumptuously every
day, while the poor devils who operate
the mills are reduced to starvation
wages.
1t is the yeriest cant to talk of pro-
lection being benefit to the laboring
classes.
The CARNEGIE-BLAINE incident is an
illustration of it.
1t makes the rich richer and the poor
poorer.
MI. CARNEGIE'S wealth and the poV-
erty of his employees verify the state
ment.
Those who grow rich under the opera
tions OF protective tariff policy are in
different to real sufferings of the poor
laborerS.
The CARNEGIE-BLAINE jaunt through
England and Scotland is demonstration
of the fact.
The money spent by CARNEGIE on his
''outing" with BLAINE will probably
amount to 10 or 20 per cent of the wages
of his employees.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
GLAD GRADUATES.
Nankato High Schools Turns Out
Glass of Nine.

NlankatO High schools Turns Out
a Glass of Nine.
Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Minn.. May 31.-The
Mankato High school graduated class
of nine this evening at the opera house.
The platform and forepart of the audi.
torium was neatly and artistically deco
rated with flowers. Above the foot
lights was suspended the class motto,
Vita Bre9is, Ars Longa," Life is
Snort, Art is Long" Upon the plat
class, the High school faculty. board of
education, the orator of the evening
and a few specially invited guests.
Every seat in the large building was oc.
cupled and many remained standing
throughoutthe evening. Some excellent
selections were rendered by the Ger
mania orchestra. The programme was
as follows: Overture, Germania
orchestra; invocation, Rev. II. NJ.
Carter; Bedouin love song, male
quartette, MeSsrs. Clem Schroeder,
Z. ID. Miliken, E. Washburn and M. H.
Bromley; pianist, Miss Z. B. Root;
lecture, Men and Money" Rev. DR..
5. G. Smith; music, ''In Absence"
male quartette; preservation of diploma; !;
song, Lovely Night" quartette: bene-
diction. The members of the gradu-
ating. class are Maria J. Chapman,
Frank z. HOerr, Herbert /. Howe,
Fannie F. Shepard, Harry Paddock,
Harrison l.. Schmidt, Lenore NJ. RobIee,
Anton Serumgard and Eva f. Gable.
The principal feature of the evenings
programme was the lecture on Men
and Money''by Rev. DR.. Smith. The
subject was treated eXhaustively from
historical. social and political stand
points, and met with the appreciation
of the audience.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01

that it will not be necessary for several
years to Gomez
The list did not reflect any discredit
upon the fire department. Expert
Engineer Hill is authority for the state
ment that the engines in use here are
AS GOOD AS ARE MADE,
but he adds that the engines which are
now manufactured have not suf-
ticient power to raise water into
the top stories of the many
high buildings which have been
erected lately, without the use of a
water tower or stand-plpes. The fire
men raised stream yesterday which
appeared to be about fifteen feet higher
than the five story building occupied by
Farwell, OZmun. Kirk & Co.
All the data regarding the test, with
the figures taken at the various gauges,
will be taken to Cincinnati by Expert
Hill, and he will figure the exact results
and make his report to the council COM
mittee.
Since the big fires the rates of insur-
ance have been increased % per cent,
and prominent insurance man said last
night that it was not probable that the
companies would be Influenced by the
test to go back to the old rates, it being
their policy to endeavor to get back some
OF their heavy losses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01

which the project has met practically
assures its success, and when actual eX-
pertinent has made that assurance
doubly sure it is quite likely that other
roads will follow the example set them.
The advantages to both merchants and
consumers in being able to get freight
transported in few days instead of a
few weeks are obvious. The only
wonder is that some enterpriSing
road has not established such a
service before. In the general eX-
tension of the service, which Is
pretty sure to occur it is to be hoped
that the Northwest will share. st. Paul
and Minneapolis would be immensely
benefited by the establishment of fast
Eastern service, and would furnish
business enough to render such an un-
dertaking profitable. This is the day
OF fierce competition among railroad
companies as in other forms of business,
and in that competition the public gains.
1t has hitherto, much to the public sat
Isfaction, taken the form of increased
passenger accommodations and the bus
mess public will be none the less
pleased to see it now take the shape of
better freight service. The matter is
one which the Northwestern roads
should carefully consider.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
RIGHT FOR ONCE.

We are pleased to chronicle the graft
Tying fact that Congressman LIND has
been right for once. The gentleman
from the Second district has not been
particularly heedful of the wishes of
Minnesotians in the matter of tariff re-
form, but he has recently shown his in
terest in the right way in a department
of the government in which the people
are much commemorative general land
Office. 1t has been anotoriouS fact that.
despite the better business methods
which have been introduced into every
department of the government since the
advent of the Democratic administra-
ton, and in spite of the increased eff
ficlency resulting from these methods,
the general land Office has been unable
to cope with the work presented to it.
nThough the force has been driven to
its utmost capacity, it has been impossi-
BILE to do anything more than to prevent
the arrears of work from increasing.
Had the office sufficient working force,
it would, of course, be quite possible to
bring the work up to date in short
time. That this is a matter in which
the people, and particularly the people
of the West, are deeply interested in, is
evlnced by the fact that 10000 patents
are waiting to be passed upon. The of
ticials have asked for more assistance
and it has been refused them
Therefore, in taking up their cause and
in demanding that the proper allowance
be made, Congressman LIND has rem
dered the people the most notable serv-
ice of his congressional career. We
take pleasure in agreeing with him in
the matter. There is no economy in
Gripping the force of any department,
and least of all that of the land office,
which SO directly concerns the people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
NOT BUSINESS MEN.

The male members of the GRANT
family seem TO be conspicuous failures
as business men. Even going back be-
yond their fleeing by FERDINAND
WARD, instances are not lacking
where the sons of the general betrayed
lack of business capacity. The sorry
figure they cut during and subsequent
to the great failure is fresh in the
memory of all.
Now comes another instance illus
trative of the boys maladroitiness in
this respect. Backed by his mother to
the extent of $4,000, ULYSSES GRANT.
Jr., attempted to enter the magazine
field. He took hold of the Cosmopoli-
tan. But few numbers have been
issued under his management, and it is
now reported that the enterprise is about
to come to an end for lack of
financial support, the 100000 advanced
from the profits of Gen. GRANTS book
being exhausted. This is all the more
TO be regretted since ULYSSES GRANT
is the only one of the boys who has
shown marked desire to 90 anything,
and also since the magazine was really
a creditable production. 1t is rare that
sons inherit the executive ability or anv
other special quality for which their
fathers may have been noted.
1t is question, however, whether
the fault lies wholly with the SONS
themselves. AS q usual thing, when
their fathers have been successful
men the sonS do not possess the
same stimulus aid are not given
the business training necessary to COM
mercial success. Had the GRANT BOYS
received such training in early man.
hood, they doubtless would not now be
noted chiefly as failures, and the hard
earned profits of the lamented generals
literary efforts would not have been
diSsipated in fruitleSS undertakings.
AL of which goes to prove that, no
matter what may be a youths expecta-
tions. his parents owe it TO society ard
to the child himself to give him, if pos
sible, some kind Of special training that
will enable him, in case Of need, to
make his way in the world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
NO LONGER DISMAYED
Irishmen Gain Fresh Courage
From the Message Of the
Bishop.
The Act Was a Timely One
and Insures Obedience
to Rome.
Archbishop Ireland Will Be
Proclaimed at a Con-
sistopy To-Day.
Canada'S New Ruler Sails
Canada's New Ruler Sails
From Europe--An Artist
Knighted.
Special Cable to the Globe.

Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, May 31.-The meeting of
Ireland'S bishops and the resolutions
and address to the faithful which they
adopted seem to have produced a feel
ing of the deepest satisfaction through
out Ireland, and convey assurances of
comforting nature to those who were
dismayed at the prospect of opposing
both the government and their church.
1t is indeed timely act, and which
bind again the wavering hearts of
Catholics to the authority of the Church
of Rome. The act was a necessary
one, also, for doubtless Rome
was in danger of losing to a great
degree, her influence upon Irishmen es-
pecially, an in extension the power she
has always exercised over various men,
bers of the Catholic world, who saw a
papal decree calmly discussed and made
the subject of protests. The new turn
of affairs is disappointing to the Tories,
who see their political capital vanishing.
The protests of the Irish to the rescript,
too, have been lesson to the pope, who
is having it forcibly brought to him that
modern pontiffs have not the same
power as those OF old. The Freeman'S
Journal. commenting upon the bishops
resolutions, says: "The Irish people
have received message from the
Roman pontiff himself, not like the one
which was heralded by the enemies of
Ireland, but one blessing the Irish peo-
pie and the national movement. The
pope now comedies the judgment Of the
Irish in the political domain"
United Ireland publishes the resolu-
tions with favorable comments, and
says that
HEARTFELT SATISFACTION
in Dublin will result from the action of
the bishops.
1t is believed that the plan of cam
paign will now be modified and possibly
abandoned altogether. The assurance
that the pope does not condemn politi-
cal agitation will enable Mr.. Dillon, Mr.
O'Brien and the other Nationalist
leader to sanction the cessation of the
plan, unless it is felt that to make the
concession, and give the government a
point for which they were working,
would not suit the political eXigencies
Of the moment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
Proposed New Elevators.

NPINIdI 10 IIIt vi IUDS.
JAMESTOWN. Oak. May 31.-At the
Farmers Alliance meeting in Mont
pelier, this county, yesterday, money
was raised to build a warehouse, and it
IS thought enough will be taken to erect
an elevator for business with the Sean
dlnavian company. A call for meet
ing to build one at jamestown has been
Issued, and sufficient stock will no
doubt be taken. During the past week
enough stock was subscribed for to
guarantee the erection of substantial
elevators for this alliance company at
Darlington, New Rockford, Valley City
and probably at Sykeston and Mont
pelier: Stock subscription books will
close June 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
Well Stated.

To the Editor of the Globe.
MIR. Blaine, in his letter to Whitelaw
Reid, says, on the issue of protection,
that, were it possible for every voter of
the republic to see for himself the con-
dition and recompense of labor in
Europe, the party of free trade in the
United States would not receive the sup
port of one wagewOrker between the
two oceans.
If such statement would emanate
from less authoritative source one
would feel inclined to regard it as an
electioneering cry, but Mr.. Blaine has
Of European countries can at all be a
criterion to Americans) overlooked the
fact that he proves exactly the opposite
of his theory.
That the working classes in Europe
are slaves in comparison with the
Americans is but too true, but to make
this question of free trade VS.. pro-
lection is absurd. Ii any conclusions
can be drawn from experience you will
find that in England. where free trade
exists, the condition of the working
classes is at least so per cent better than
in Russia, Germany. France, Austria
and Italy, where protection has become
almost prohibition. The reason the
condition of the Wage-earnerS of this
country is so much better than in
Europe lays rather in the fact of unity
amongst themselves, and as long as the
wOrkingmen of this country are true to
themselves their condition will be un-
altered by free trade or protection.
Yours 0bediently.
l.. SPARGER, 2S West Third street.
Nav RI 1893 > =
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
HONORING DEAD REDS.
Relatives Of Spies, ct al. Decorat
the Graves in Waldheim.

o1 oDkCSS CS S1zs OCSOI ctGC
the Graves in Waldheim.
Special to the Globe
CHICAGO, May 3l.-There was a
scene in Waldheim yesterday which
seemed like a elsud upon the celebra-
ton of Decoration day. 1t was the
little group of anarchists swho
had gathered to honor the graves
of their dead comrades, four
of whom had paid the penalty
of their crime upon the gallows. The
handsome slab at the head of the graves
which the little group surrounded bore
the names of Spies, Parsons, Engle,
Fischer, Lingg. Underneath these
names was the line uttered by Spies
just before his execution: ''Our silence
will yet be more powerful
than our words" A photograph
of Spies rested upon basket
of flowers upon his grave, and
his sister Gretchen wept silently over
the sod. Mrs. Fischer placed flowers
upon the grave of her late husband, and
each in turn deposited wreathS, of flow
erS wrought in other forms, upon the
five graves. Mrs. Parsons was not
there. The little group was entirely
apart from the crowds and did not
miDgle with the others in any way, nor
did the masses that visited the other
graves extend to them the slightest rec
OgnitiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01

Dr.. Kynett moved that the bishops be
requested to appoint any commissions
not already provided for, which was SO
ordered.
Chaplain McCabe suggested that the
order of devotional exercises adopted at
yesterdays session be printed in the
! Hymnal and Ritual. DR.. Wheeler, who
last night was ruled out of order by
Bishop Vincent, here arose to a question
Of privilege, and wanted the chair to
rule on the same point that he raised
gerald declared him out of order again.
The report providing for the union of
Methodists of all nationalities was
then taken up and adopted.
A minority report opposing the indie
pendence of the Japanese church was
presented, but was laid on the table.
The next report was that of the CON-
mittees On the DalleS mission case. The
case is one where the missionary society
sold and gave possession of certain
property at Dalles, Ore, to certain
parties, after the sOciety'S rights
to the land had been certified to
by the secretary of the interior. The
United States supreme court, however,
decided that the Missionary society had
no rights to the land. The committee in
consequence recommended refunding
the money to the persons who had
paid it, in four annual payments with
out interest. The sum is S23, 700. The
report was adopted.
The committee Oh missions then re-
ported in favor of amending the charter
OF the missionary society so that its an
nual meetings might be held in any
city of the United States, instead of
New York as the charter now demands.
Rnnl-lnNr og4 H.
port, because he said the secular press
of New York gives no attention to the
annual meeting of this society,
which distributes s1,O0O.OOO an
nually. More space, he said,
is given to a suburban game
of base ball. In other cities this would
not be SO. The press would recognize
the Importance of the meeting and the
world in consequence would know what
1t was doing. The report was adopted.
a resolution providing for the appoint
ment OF commission to prepare plan
for the Insurance OF church property in
america by which the church
should insure itself against loss
The committee on episcopacy reported
faV0rably on memorial requesting the
bishops to so arrange their work as to
visit the conferences in the districts
contiguous to their respective resi-
dences. The report was laid on the
table.
At the usual hour for adjournment
the time of the session was extended so
as to enable the conference to finish its
business. Amos S. Shinkle, of Ken
tucky, called up report providing for
change in the basis of representation,
which would lessen the number of min
lStPFrQl dQlauntnS hn
ference and increase the number of Law
delegates.
DR.. George Hare challenged the QUO
rum, and asked for call or the house.
The call was, however, delayed so as to
give the secretary a chance to read the
journal of the day, and have it approved
and to pass various complimentary reso-
lutions. The call showed no quorum,
and the conference was dissolved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
A Test Of the Water Supply
in the Wholesale
District
Which Showed That Present
In Engines Cannot Use
,@a 2sl 1t Up.
1t Was Pumped in Faster
Than 1t Was Gotten
"a Rid Of.
What Officials Say of the Test
~ Effect on Insurance
Rates.

The claim made by Chief Black and
the committee of underwriters that the
water mains in the business district
were too small to supply the engines at
big fire was amply disproved by the
test yesterday afternoon made under the
direction of the council Investigating
committee. The arrangements for the
test were perfected by James W. Hill,
an expert engineer Of Cincinnati, who
was employed by the council commit
tee. All the engines in the department
except the reserves We're called out at
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
OBITUARY.
Special to the GIoh

SpeclaI 70 the GI0De.
RosEMoUNT, Mimi, May 80. Mrs.
Margaret McSherry, wife of John Nc
Sherry, aged 81 years, died to-day. She
was resident of this place thirty-two
years.
EVANSVILLE, Mimi, May 31.-This
afternoon Jerry Sullivan, an old resi-
dent of this place, who lived alone, was
found dead in his bed by Peter Hugu-
min. Appearances indicated that he
had been dead about thirty-siX hours.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
Southern soldiery Feted,

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, May 31.-The Richmond
Grays were entertained to-day by Po-
lice Commissioner Brennan, who took
them to the various institutions on
Wards and Blackwell's islands. To-
night the Seventy-first regiment gave
them grand reception at their armOry.
Capt. BosSieuX, of the Grays, made a
short speech in which he expressed the
feelings of gratitude he and his COM
pany felt on account of the grand ova-
ton shown them on every hand. The
Grays will leave on Saturday by the old
Dominion line for their home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
Not in Any Hurry.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-The senate
committee Oh the judiciary to-day held
two meetings and further considered
the nomination of M. W. Fuller to be
chief justice, but did not reach a con-
clusion. A special meeting is called for
tomorrow. There seems to be no doubt
on the nomination. A Chicago man
has been writing persistently, asking
for delay to give him time to put certain
things in shape for presentation to the
committee, and he has been accorded
the time
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
sequestration Suggested.

LOUISVILLE, May SIC. P. Hun
tington failed to appear in the law and
equity court here this morning to
answer for contempt and an attachment
was issued for him. AT the same time
ID. L. Sanders for the local stockholders
asked that the property of the Short
Route Tranfer company be taken from
Huntington'S hands and be placed in
control of receiver.