davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01
MAN.

He, with sad eyes on the dust
Worshiping an empty crust.
As his heart, too, one day must
Become-the greed of rot and rust
Sees no solids DER him riven,
Sees no star up in the heaven,
Little seeks his grief to leaven,
Save that-to the earth-worm given.
For devouring, strange returning
To the objects Of his spurning,
While above them! All his learning
All the passion and the yearning
From his heart forever wreSted,
There he lies: That in him vested
Just to have its power tested,
Seeks higher, vaster circle.
Where the tenor of his work will
Place the order of his glory,
AS our critics rank story
BY the manner it is written,
AS the harp is softly smitten,
That the chords which vibrate sweetest
And give harmony completeSt
Be selected as the meetest.
So for man is fixed his station,
By the strength of life's translation,
When he yields it up in silence
With It's signs of care or violence
To the One who gave him license.
Yields it up with no suggestion,
Being asked no senseless question;
To the Critic who tribunes it
To the Harper who attunes it
For the verdlct-lower-great
Be the harp strings whole or broken,
The words well or poorly spoken,
Yields 1t TO the Great Translator.
Martha Eileen Holahan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01
Dorsheimer's Funeral.

NEW YORK, March 9l.-Funeral serv-
ices over the remains of William DORIS
sheimer were held i'll Grace church to-
day. The clergymen who read the
Episcopal ritual were Revs. Dr. William
r. Huntindon and /. V. Chalmers. The
palI-bearers were s. l.. Barlow, Sidney
Webster, James Carter, Charles A.
Dana, John Hunter, N. Il. Goodwin, N.
S. Andrews and Nathanial Niles.
Among those present were President
Cleveland and Secretary Whitney. The
body will remain in the church until
$50 O'Clock, when it will be taken to
Buffalo for interment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01
SCHOOL FOR SERVANT GIRLS.


A solution of the servant-girl problem,
which at least has the merit of being
formed ON a common-senSe basis, Is
being attempted in New York. A train
ing school for servant girls is to be es-
tablished, and it is expected that the
graduates of the several departments
will be able at once to fulfill the duties
expected of them as domestic assistants
in the highest style Of the art.
There will be instruction in cooking,
in table arrangements and service, and,
in short. in all the manifold duties
which arise in connection with domestic
life. Of course the manifest objection
to the school is the difficulty most OF
those who would like to become pupils
would encounter in maintaining them
selves during their period of tuition,
but it is to be presumed that the man
ayers of the school have in some way
provided for that.
There is no doubt at all but that the
average household servants knowledge
of his or her duties is imperfect in the
extreme. and that the housewife would
hail all Institution as perfect God
send which would furnish her with
servants of whose destructive ignorance
she would be obliged to stand in mortal
terror, and who might be depended
upon in any of the domestic emergencies
so constantly arising. There are schools
for nurses and schools for cooks. Why,
then, should not the same idea be car
ried further?
A training school for servants in
every large city is entirely practicable,
and if it accomplished all that might be
reasonably expected Of it there is no
question that the peace of mind OF
American housewives and the comfort
of their spouses would be decidedly in
creased. Such a school might even
find fruitful field in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01
a Pickwick Night.

Charles Dickens, the nOvelist's son,
has decided to make his st. Paul en-
Thursday evening, April II,
at Market hall-a ''Pickwick night"
and all the selections read will be from
ssPickwick Papers" The programme
will include the famous trial scene in
the case of Bardwell VS.. Pickwick, Bob
Sawyers party, and Mr.. Pickwlck in
Wheelbarrow. Reserved seats will be
on sale Monday, April Q, at Q a. m. Mr..
Dickens will spend the week of April 0
in Minnesota and Wisconsin cities, and
will then go west to the coast, not ap-
pearing here again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01

he does not his chances of success are
slim. Washington county will be for
SCHEFFER. unless SABIN takes hand
in the. making of the delegation. If he
does, MERRIAM may get it. The votes
given to GIBBS are only so placed be-
cause of newspaper talk from those 10
calities. BRADEN will probably have
his own county. No delegations are
given to GILMAN, for it is certain that
his strength is behind SCHEFFER. The
country at large is at liberty to fight over
this table for the next six weeks, and to
change it as may seem best.
BY A Fool.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01
A FOOLS WISDOM.

/ am proud to be the first in this cam
paign to inflict upon suffering public
atable of the estimated strength of the
different candidates for governor in the
next Republican state convention. |
have not prepared it at hap-hazard, but
from current newspaper comment. the
say-so of politicians and the claims OF
the candidates themselves. There is
many a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip,
but if the convention were to be held
Tomorrow, each candidate would, un-
doubtedly, swear to-day that in many re-
.spects this table was correct. The esti
mate iS aS fellows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01
TO-DAY,S WEATHER.

. SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR DEPARTMENT, ST.
PAUL, Mimi, April 1, 1888, 1915 a. m.-
Indications for twenty-four hours, commenc-
ing at z a. m. to-day: For ST. Paul, Mime
apolis and vicinity: Warmer, with rain or
snow, followed by colder, fair weather; light
to fresh variable winds. For Minnesota and
Eastern and Southwestern Dakota: Warmer,
with rains or SHOWS, followed by slightly
colder and fair weather; light to fresh yari-
able winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL, March 3l.-The following obser-
Hatinns were made at s rs D. m. local time:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01

THE farmers of Minnesota should make
their best bow to the Chicago Herald,
which speaks thus pleasantly and truth
fully of them:
No one will question the right of the Farm
ers' alliance of Minnesota to speak for the
farmers of that state when it uses terms in
harmony with their known feelings and in
terests. Minnesota is represented in the ma
tional congress by tariff reform congressman,
Republicans and Democrats. The question
of protection has ceased there to be party
one, and the ableSt men and the most infu-
entail newspapers of the state, irrespective of
party, are in favor of tariff reform. 1t may
be doubted if even the Republican party of
that commonwealth, affiliated, as it is, with
the party elsewhere, will dare in its next
convention to remain silent on this question.
as was the case with the Republicans of
Iowa. The interests of the Minnesota farmer
are too seriously affected, and he is himself
too intelligent man to permit ancient party
prejudices, likes, or dislikes, to stand in the
way of reform which he knows can come
none too soon for his welfare.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01
California Crop Prospects.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 31.-Rain pre-
vailed throughout California yesterday,
and reports received from all the grain
producing counties show that both the
wheat and barley fields are looking ex-
ceptionally fine. The unvarying tend
ency of the published reports is that the
present prospects are for the largest
yield of grain in the history of the state,
while the fruit output will also be larger
than in any previous year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01
High License recommended.

CHICAGO, March Silt has transpired
that the Cook county grand jury report
filed late this evening to the court,
traces the origin of every murder case
indicted to low groggeries. 1t there
fore recommends universal $1,000
for the entire year, when the license is
taken out. 1t is known that this recon-
mendation is heartily indOrsed, if not
fathered, in the state attorneys office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01

AN ANXIOUS correspondent from
Saltwater wants to know when Rev.
Mr.. BURCHARD made his famous ''three
R's'' speech. 1t was in New York,
just previous to election day in 1884, at
a reception of Methodist ministers in
the Fifth Avenue hotel, that BURCHARD
blew a blizzard on Mr.. BLAINE. Our
correspondent will observe that the dis
tinguished man from Maine has not
thaWed out yet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01
Buildings Dedicated.

CINCINNATI. March 31.-The new
centennial exposition buildings were
dedicated this afternoon and formally
turned over to the commissioners. The
event had been extensively advertised,
and in consequence there was large
outpouring of people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01
Steamship Arrivals.

New York-Arrived, steamers Republic and
Lake Ontario, from Liverpool; Fulda, from
Rotterdam; Zaadam, from Amsterdam, and
La Champagne, from Havre.
Dover-Arrived. steamer Denmark, from
New York for London.
Glasgow-Arrived, steamer State of Penn
sylvania, from New York.
Queenstown-Arrived, steamer Bulgarian,
fror RnGtOn
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01

discovered America. Why don't our
friends on the other side of the line ask
some of the Americans temporarily So
journing there?
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01

PHILADELPHIA offers Sugar King
SPRECKLEs 100000 if he will estab-
lish his refinery there. People who
were under the impression that the
whole of Philadelphia is not worth
that much should remember that there
is mint there and money is made
easily.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01
Gen. Miles
Ambition.

Gen. Miles Now lat Gen.
TERRY has made ap-
Ambition. plication for retire
ment, the friends Of
Gen. MILES will make vigorous cam
paign in favor of that gentleman for
the place vacated. Notwithstanding the
denial made by his friends OF any effort
to boom MILES as TERRY's successor
before the latterretired, the Whisperer
learns that Gen. MILES made application
for the influence of several st. Paul
gentlemen in his behalf. MILES has
many friends in the city, and now
that there is no imprOpriety in so doing,
it is quite likely that he will get the
backing he desired.
At least he has given practical eYi-
dence of his ability as fighter.
THE WHIsPERER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01
A MATTER OF TASTE.

That people do differ in most everything,
Is matter well known to us all;
And this fact has obtained, without doubt,
since the day
That Adam and Eve had their fall.
Notwo are the same in their likes and dis
likes,
Our affections are yariously placed;
And we find an excuse in the saying, oft
heard:
It's only a matter Of taste.
You're fond of man, and you call him your
friend,
Hes noble, you think and true blue;
But another man hates him, and talks Of his
faults
Which faults are unnotieed by you.
This fellow wears broadcloth, and diamonds,
and such,
The other, but jewels of paste;
And both are contented and say to them
selves
It's only a matter of taste.
1t would seem that the saying holds equally
true,
In political matters, as well;
And nowadays many would find it hard
work,
The difference in parties to tell.
Republican, Democrat, Greenback, I VOW,
Great men at all times have embraced;
And really, it seems, when you size the thing
up,
It's only d matter of taste.
In November, which marks an important
event.
OF excitement, we'll all have our fill;
For the governors slippers may run DR..
Ames,
Farmer Bill Scheffer, Andy McGill.
On one side the doodle and rings of all
kinds,
BY the Masses It's said, will be faced;
OF course, you can do as you like at that
time,
It's only matter of taste.
Yes, excitement, no doubt, will approach
fever heat,
When the campaign is Oh once again;
Then Grover will tackle, say Sherman or
Gresham,
Or Allison, Hawley or Blaine.
As Cleveland will win, as a matter Of course,
Votes against him were thrown but to
waste;
But do as you like, it's no n'ral Of mine,
It's only a matter of taste.
Anopera or plays an enjoyable thing,
That is if first-class in its way;
And the pleasure one gets in an evening of
fun,
Makes up, in great part, for the pay.
When the curtain goes down, many men
leave the pit
And the parquette in scandalous haste;
Do you ask the incentive that causes this
craze?
Well, it's only matter of haste.
The ladies' heaven bless them, 1 love one
and all,
Tho they're tickle and strange in their
ways;
And they're given somewhat as Dame Fash
ion demands,
To center their love where it pays.
They'll jump at a dude, and discard the
young man
Who is upright and honest and chaste;
Yes, they'll marry the Buck with his
feathers and paint,
For it's only matter of taste.
A snow storm, out West, is a common occur
renee,
Not regarded as one Of the sights;
And once was favorite topic of Jest
'Mong the Smart Aleck'' class Gothamites.
But blizzard has struck them, and silenced
their jibes,
And drove them to cover i'll haste;
And since they've been hit, they ''aint sayin'
word''
So it's only matter of taste.
The Scriptures tell man he is placed here
below
To save, above ALL his own soul;
And the task is not easy, for old Satan s
Wiles
Very oft put us deep in the hole.
Will we wrestle the tempter and gain the re.
ward,
That was promised the good and the
chaste;
Or follow the broad road that leads down to
-? Well,
It's only matter of taste. M. j. D.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01
The Story of Last summer there
was one Chautauqua
Petticoat. assembly in st. Paul.

The Story of Last summer there
was one Chautauqua
PetticOat. assembly in st. Paul.
Next summer there
will be two, meeting at different places,
and thereby hangs tale which was
whispered to the Whisperer recently.
The assembly was not divided by any
theological question, but by petticoat.
Thus runs the story: Among the men,
bers of the Chautauqua assembly which
met at MahtOmedi last summer were
names will not be mentioned for obvious
reasons. Let us call them No. and No.
2. Well, No. /, whose father is well
provided with this worlds goods, had
petticOat that was an extremely hand
some affair, embroidered and lace
trimmed until it was veritable work of
art. She anticipated much comfort in
wearing it at MahtOmedi and arOuSing
the envy of the other girls; so took it
with her to MahtOmedi, where all the
girls rOOmed in one cottage together.
Looking for her pet petticoat on the
second day, No. l found it gone. A
search in which all the girls Joined
proved unavailing, and the garment was
given up for lost. A few days later two
young men came out from st. Paul and
took No. and No. boat riding. In some
manner No.2's dress became slightly dis
arranged; and behold, No. l got an
unmistakable glimpse of her lost petit
coat. On returning to the cottage. No.
2 was accused of abstracting the gar
ment. She denied the soft impeach-
ment, but left on the evening train for
the city. A day or two after No. got
neat package from the city. She ex-
pected to see bonbons. She found her
missing petticoat, much torn and be-
draggled. The assembly at once divided
itself into two camps, one favoring No.
1. the other No. 2. The breach has
widened during the winter, and next
summer there will be two Chautauquan
assemblies, the one to which No. be-
longs meeting at Mahtomedi; the other,
under No. 2, assembling at Alexandria,
and deadly enmity will rage between
them.
A petticoat is at the foundation of
good many rows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01
Joy at Watertown.

Special to the Globe
WATERTowN, Dak., March 31.-Wat-
ertOwn is enthusiastic over her success
in obtaining both the Democratic and
Republican territorial conventions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01

AS AN Easter offering the GLOBE
presents to the people Sunday paper
even better than usual, and that is put
ting it pretty strong.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01
What Other
Counties
Will Do.

last week that he cannot swallow MER-
RAM nor support SABIN, and that he
desires to see MCGILL renOminated. In
consequence of this statement such
counties as KINDRED has strength in
are given to McGILL here, except
in the case of Crow Wing.
That is his home. but reports
from there indicate that in late local
campaigns he has lost ground, and may
not make fight to carry the county
against MERRIAM. GILMAN in StearnS
county, it is said, will not precipitate
contest by bncking the MCGLL ele-
ment and attempting to carry the
county for SCHEFFER. d. B. SEARLE
and the other McGILL men may bring
the county into the convention for their
candidate. In Blue Earth county the
fight is between MERRIAM and MCGILL,
with odds at present in favor of the
former, although in the end it may not
be so. The MCGILL crowd there is led
|sby ELI WARNER, of the railroad COM
mission, and Capt. j. A. JAMES, grain
inspector. During the last two years
through MCGILL they have peppered
the county quite thoroughly with small
appointments, and have taken other
measures looking to success. On the
other hand, the MERRIAM faction has
captured a number of disaffected Nc
GILL; men, and with l.. p. HUNT
and his cipher have begun active work.
The feeling is bitter and personal on
both sides. In Otter Tail county the
contest is between MCGILL and SCHEF-
FER. The county is torn up by local
factions, and the way it will finally
Jump is next to impossible to say. Scott
county is given to McGILL on the re-
port that Mai. STRAIT is doing some
Silent work for him in preference to any
of the other candidates. Carver is placed
in the MERRIAM column, but this is
probably wrong. The strong German
element there may swing that delegation
in line for SCHEFFER, and thus defeat
the intentions of 81. r. DENNY.
~
Ramsey Coun- Ramsey county goes
into the SCHEFFER
ty for column for good
many reasons. The
Scheffer. Germans will quite
generally support him,
and other natiOnalitieS may be expected
to prefer him to either MERRIAM or Nc
GILL. One of the hottest fights previ
Gus to the convention will be in this
county. McGILL can afford to lose it,
but MERRIAM cannot. For him to enter
the state convention without his own
county would be disaster OverWhelm-
ing in it's nature. SCHEFFER's candi-
dacy forces MERRIAM to concentrate
his energies upon Ramsey county to
prevent its going over to the enemy.
There are very few who believe that
MERRIAM can carry the county, and II
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01

HONESTLY, now, isn't to-day's GLOBE
far and away ahead of all our esteemed
contemporaries?
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01

IT MAY soon be necessary for candi-
dates for the chief justiceship to hold a
convention to decide upon which OF
their number is the most available man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01
NIcGill's
Strength.
McGILL's friends at
the present time claim

suredly theirs at the
opening of the fight, so that this table
may OvereStimate his strength. 1t may
be unfair to give him Brown county.
, The Germans predominant there and
may prefer SCHEFFER. But Col. Bob
jLETER is said to be opposed to SCHEF-
FER, and for that reason the county is
left in the MCGILL column. Chisago
and several other counties in the Fourth
district are given to MCGILL on the
theory that LOREN FLETCHER is still
strong enough in them to swing them
his way. FLETcHERsS strength must.
not be undereStimated, even though he
is fighting a dOuble-headed combine,
and revolt in his own county. Henne-
pin county is given to MCGILL on the
same ground as Chisago, that FLETCHER
still holds the strongest hand, and must
be given credit with certain counties.
To admit that he would let Hennepin
county go to MERRIAM or any other
candidate but MCGILL, is to say that
FLETCHER, his influence and pres
tige, are things of the past.
Kandiyohi county is placed in the
MCGILL column for no other reason
than this-that Lieut.-Gov. RICE, even
though he lean MERRIAM-wards, will
hardly offer MCGILL such an affront as
to bring in delegation not willing to
vote for him ON any ballot. KandiyOhi
may not be pledged to any candidate,
but on the first ballot its vote seems
likely to be for MCGILL. Despite the
frequent assertions of HEATwOLE that
it cannot be, Rice county is given to
MCGILL. HEATwoLE's personal in
tiuence in the county is said to be small,
and it is not believed that he can con-
troll the delegation. The high license
sentiment is strong there, and that will
work in MCGILL's favor and against his
free beer opponents. Conservative
men from the county state this TO be the
case, and add that the delegation will
not desert MCGILL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01

ST. PAUL churches will be crowded
to their utmost capacity to-day by the
young men who confine their church.
going to one Sunday in the year. Still,
one Sunday is better than none at all.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01

We TRUST that Gov. MCGILL has not
forgotten to send the Hon. LOREN
FLETCHER an Easter card.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01

BEWARE of hoaXes and canards in
the columns of unreliable contempo-
raries, for to-day is April Fools day as
well as Easter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01

THE GLOBE finds it's circulation neces-
sarily increased by another 1000 to-day,
over last Sundays extraordinary record,
which is an Easter offering for the pub
lie of substantial kind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01

THE president attended Editor DOR
sHEIMER's funeral yesterday. Doubt
less he knows of few other editors
whose funerals he would be glad to at
tend
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01

WE TRUST that none of the politicians
will enter into combinations to-day, for
they should be mindful of the fact that
1t is All Fools day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01

THE present French crisis is victory
for BoULANGER. He can now avenge
himself upon his enemies by having his
march read to them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY.)
yr in advance SS 90 3 m. in advanceS2 90
m. in advance 4 90 J & weeks in adv. l 90
One month. ..TUc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01

LET all the candidates go to churc h
to-day and learn the sweet uses of har-
mOny.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
yrin advance$10 90 3 mos. in adv. 50 so
m. in advance 5 90 weeks in adv. 1 90
One month Sic
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01

LENT and time-worn jokes regarding
1t both come to an end to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01

SUNDAY ALONE.
vt In advance So 90 mos. in adv 300
IN. in advance l 90 l mo. in adv zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01

Hon. KNUTE NELSON is producing
some pretty good campaign literature in
congress these days. and there are indi-
cations that Hon. KNUTE will seek Occa-
sion to make use of it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01

Our friends the Manitobans want
congress to authoritatiyely decide who
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01

SHE may be no more pious than her
less fortunate sister, but the girl who
wears new Easter bonnet will take the
most satisfaction out of to-day's Easter
services.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01

TR1-WEEKLY-D DAILY : Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.)
yrin advance 81 90 6 mos. in adv. 50 90
3 months, in advance 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01

to be removed, then the better alterna-
tive of abolishiDg the diplomatic serv-
ice without delay should be adopted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01

THE public might be more inclined to
look upon the strike of the railroad
men differently if they had not chosen
the very time when spring business had
begun to move.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01

Mr.. A. II. WILDER gives some excel
lent advice to young men in to-day's
GLOBE, and the eminent success in life
of Mr.. WILDER demonstrates the prac-
tical worth of his preceptS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01

CHARLEY KINDRED
will be in this guber-
Material canvass, not
as a candidate, but to
work for MCGILL. He
has stated within the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01

unnished houses you canget
SW IfyOu advertise, you bet
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01

WHY won't some one of st. Paul's
many millionaires win fame and an
everlasting monument to his generosity
by presenting the city with a public
library building?
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01

The GLOBE Press Room is Open Every
Night to oil Advertisers WHO desire to
Convince Themselves that the GLOBE has
the largest Circulation of any Newspaper
Northwest of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01

Total number of votes. ............-.....309 SOD
Necessary to choice. .1oo