davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-23
Literary Note.

The Minnesota Publishing company
of st. Paul, has issued in attractive
form an able compendium of both sides
OF the questions of tariff. 1t is designed
to be political handbook for the cam
taign, and will prove valuable to all
pides of the house. 1t presents the
spinions of Henry Clay, Carey. Web
otter, Greeley, Wilson, Frye. Smith and
S host of other authorities on protec-
aion, free trade and revenue reform.
The work is well edited and comes to
hand at time when it is needed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-23
L'EAU DORMANTE.

Curled up and sitting on her feet.
Within the windows deep embrasure
Is Lydia, and across the street
A lad with eyes of roguish azure
Watches her buried IN her book.
In vain he tries to win look,
And from the trellis over there
Blows sundry kisses through the air,
Which miss the mark and fall unseen
Uncared for. Lydia is thirteen.
My lad, if you without abuse
viii take advice from one who's wiser,
And put his wisdom to more use
Than ever yet did yonr adviser;
IF you will let, as none will do,
Anothers heart-break serve for two,
You'll have a care, some four years hence,
How you lounge there by yonder fence
And blow those kisses through that screen,
For Lydia will be seventeen.
Atlantic Monthly
Ano you out or employment? Advertise
niC tho Daily and Sunday GIORE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-23
A just Comparison.

In the following list the wages paid
in several of the most representative
highly protected industries are COM
pared with the wages paid in represent
alive industries of the other two classes.
In computing the average wages. the
total amount paid in wages is divided
by the average number of hands en-
Moved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-23
How Now?
Globe of July 16.


w. n. Severance, who stumped for him
with Farmer Gilman in 1856, says Nelson
will vote against the bill. He says Nelson
was elected upon the Brainerd platform, and
that he is at heart as good protectionist as
any man in the house
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-23
The Bosses Friends.



The GLOBE sees the hand of the Merriam
forces in the decision for late date for the
convention. That will be good news for the
many friends of the ex-speaker all through
the state. But there is doubtless no truth in
the story that any candidates. preferences
decided the matter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-23

nominated, and the end will be fought
for with these objects in view. In the
great game the candidates will play a
small figure and economic questions will
be discussed as the basis and conclusion
of the great political campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-23

ENTHUSIASTICALLY - Monday. Wednesday
and Friday.)
I in advance. 81 90 mos. in adv So 90
8 months in advance 81 90,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-23
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July 22-For Wisconsin:
Fair preceded by local rains on the lakes;
Slightly cooler; generally northerly winds.
For Minnesota and Dakota: Local rains,
followed Monday night by fair. cooler, gen.
orally northerly winds. For Iowa and Mis-
souri,: Fair, followed Monday night by local
rains; generally northerly winds; cooler.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL, July 22.-The following obser-
Sa1ions were made at 6:IS d M. local time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-23
Blue Earth CITY Re

Blue Earth City Register
John Lind will retire at the end of the
present term at the advice of a majority of
the voters of this district
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-23
Course IfDneS

Martin County Sentinel
The scurrilous warfare the st. Paul GLOBE
Is making upon William r. Merriam points
Enthusiastically TO the latter's nomination for
governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-23

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
yr in advance. IS 90 3 m. in advanceS2 90
3 m in advance 4 90 weeks in adv. l 90
One month. zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-23

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
i yrin advanceS10 90 mos in adv. 50 SO
6 min advance 8 90 5 weeks in adv. i 90
One month .. S5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-23

SUNDAY ALONE.
9VSin advance. 81 90 mos in adv. ....5oc
y m. in advance 1 90 1 mo. in adv. 20o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-23
STATE PRESS.
No. He Mont.
Good News.

Herman Enterprise.
James &. Blaine will speak on the tariff
question at the Minnesota state fair this fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-23
WEEKLY sT. PAUL GLOBE.

R0lsessd communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-23

answers received from an ad in
MflYE Sundays GLOBE than from all
other Sunday papers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-23
PARAGRAPHED POLITICS.

The previous experiences of public
men have much to do in shaping the
course they take in the discharge of
official duties. This is aptly illustrated
by the different paths chosen by KNUTE
NELSON and JOHN LIND in congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-23

Ano you out OF employment? Advertise in
NC the Daily and Sunday GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-23

LIMBS life has been narrow, re-
stricted one. The denials forced upon
him by an early struggle for existence
warped his reasoning faculties and
added, to mind naturally inclined to
near perspective, more narrowness.
His course IN congress has illustrated
the tendencies of his nature. He even
did not have the courage to speak
against the measure. He took the un=.
just position that he was representing
the Republicans of his district. and not
the people.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-19

Getting Ready for the Paris Exposition.
New YORK, July 16.-Generals VIM. R.
Franklin and Somervile P. Tuck have
respectively been qualified as commander
general and assistant commander general
to represent the United States at the Paris
exposition, 1889, and have established
their office at No. 35 Wall street, this city.
Notification has been given by the depart
ment of state to the governors of several
States and territories that their people
may assist in proper representation of
products of our industries and natural re-
sources. The several executive de-
partments of the government
have also been requested to
take such measures as may be necessary
for an exhibit from each of them. The
committee has received communications,
pamphlets and circulars from the French
authorities, and will as soon as possible
invite applications for space from Ameri.
can exhibitors, giving them at the same
time full information as to the manner of
preparing and forwarding exhibits, date
when they must be ready and all other
needed details. The exposition opens
May and closes October 81, 1885.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-19
A BANDIT.
An Illinois Boy Led Off by Flash
Literature and Becomes
a Thug.
The Iron Manufacturer Are Not
Happy-Death of Mr..
John Hand.

CHICAGO, July 16.-Powell Clyde, a
fourteen year old boy of Lakeview, who
had read flash literature and given HIM
self the romantic title of Cloudy Clyde
de King, has succeeded in creating
sensation. After playing the bandit
prince for some months Cloudy Clyde
has fed to other scenes. Yesterday two
men standing at the corner of Madison
and North Clark streets, heard mccarthy
yells coming apparently out of the
ground. After quite search the men
discovered the entrance to an excavation
under lumber yard Office, and on crawl
ing in found two boys tied fast to post.
Their arms were tied behind them. One
of the boys was gagged and the other had
managed to rid himself of the gag and
had given vent to shouts which attracted
attention. The older boy tod the men
that the cave was the headquarters of
Cloudy Clyde's gang. 1t was well supplied
with plunder. There were empty pocket
books, towels, spoons, pieces
of crockery, dinner pails,
some yellow covered novels and a knife.
The two boys were taken to the police
station and questioned. They proved to
be SONS of VIM. Deichtmann and had been
missing from home for nearly a month.
Willie is 10 years old and Henry l6. Willie
WAS seen yesterday and told the story of
his remarkable adventures es a member
of the Cloudy Kings gang. He said that
he and his brother were on North Clark
street one afternoon about three weeks
ago selling papers, when they
met Powell Clyde and another
boy with whom they were acquainted.
They invited them to go over and inspect
the cave and they did so. Clyde explained
what good business he was doing, and
asked the boys to join him. They refused,
and wanted to go home, but Cloudy Clyde
said he would teach them how this thing
worked in the far west, and tied them up
to post and gagged them. They were
kept there for week, being fed twice
day by Cloudy, who made raids on the
dinner pals of workmen in
the lumber yard for that purpose. At the
end of the week the boys we're tired out
and Joined the gang. The next day they
were seen down town with another and
an older member of the gang under in
structions to steal anything they could
lay their hands on. This was kept up
until last Thursday, when the boys pro-
posed once more TO go home. Cloudy de
King had them again bound, gagged
and tied to a post. Willie Deichtmann
managed to get the gag out of his mouth
and set up the screaming which attracted
the two men. Mrs. Deichtmann was over
joyed at the return of her two boys, whom
she supposed had been kidnapped.
Cloudy has disappeared, but the police
are confident of catching him and other
members of the gang. Quite an amount
of stolen property was found in the cave.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-19
GEORGETOWN GLIMPSES.
Matters Social aud Otherwise. A Pro
jected Chair Factory

Matters Social and Otherwise Pro
jected Chair Factory.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
GEoRGETowN, July 16.-Our town is
rapidly becoming deserted by quite a
number of families leaving for the sum
msr months. The beautlful ADD ac-
complished Miss Browder will leave TO-
morrow for ten day stay in Taylor
Large crowds from here are attending
the camp meeting at Round Rock, OF n
ducted by the "oow boy" preacher.
Mr.. Will Hawkins, of this place, will be
married tonight to Miss Wright, of
Round Rock.
Miss Carrie Baker, who has been visit
ing relatives here, will leave this afternoon
for her home in Seguin.
The family of DR.. I'll. n. Graves are
visiting in Seguin.
Miss Lillian Hamilton, of Dallas, has
returned home, and some of our boys are
wearing long faces.
A project is on foot here to start chair
factory. wise idea. Nothing like a
good rest in the shade"
The Normal shool at this place has
closed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-19
FOR CRIMINALS
N ting of the National Prison IS
soclation in Boston.

N ting Of the National PRISON As-
sociation in Boston
1sroN, July 16.-Nearly 200 persons
were presen5 at to-day's season of the
Ne .onal Prison association. Frederick
G. lines, secretary, read l!et of al per
sons registered, 100 ia ell, the largest at
tendance OF delegates tvor seen at. a
pnson congress. che states represented
were: Alabama, Colorado, Connecticut,
Georgia, illinois, Florida, Kansas, Mary
land, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota,
New Hampshire, New York, New jersey
OHIO, Peuns ylvania, Rhode Island, South
. Carolina, Texas, Virginia, WISCONSIN,
anu the provinces.
= he paper of forenoon was by Joseph
Nicholson, superintendent of the house OF
60 cotton and president OF the
warden's association. He said that the
Bertilion system for registration and
Identification of criminals when in general
o5e by reformatory institutions aud police
departments under proper restrictions,
viii prove strorg factor in depressing
crime. The question of how to
deal with the criminal class must
ere long be met By application
Of more patent remedies than are now
pulled, in order that the cause of moral
rstprmatories may be reached. Several
ga stions ere long will arrest attention of
linking men. Among these will be the
i1g1equlcy of our penal laws and the I'M
cent? inty of their administration, the de-
nosalizing effects of powerful corpora.
lions and trusts, the bartering away OF
public domain and the enforced idleness
caused by labor associations.
There was change of programme in
order to discuss the O'Neil bill, word
having been received that it would come
up in congress Wednesday. A paper on
labor in prison was presented by Charles
Elton, of Chicago, He said if hostile
legislation to prison labor continues all
The prisoners in the country will soon be
idle. The power of labor agitators Is
great. They select members for
city and state governments IN their
interests, hold secret meetings and are
well organized. Public officials for both
aca elected and appointed who try to
curry favor with these powerful organize
lions, and even labor bureaus are open to
ne charge of fawning to them. But
sbor must ultimately be a chief factor IL
Tho reformation of prisoners. Mr.. FELTON,
sAetched the history of the O'Neili bill and
read it. He gave statistics presented to
congress as the reason for the bill, saying
ihey were largely magnifed in the
interest OF labor. He read g. minority re-
port against the bill, and charges that is
real purpose was to destroy all prison
labor. He gave an analysis of statisti.
'ians, showing how only thirteen per cent
Of the amount said to be produced by
prison labor was really produced, and that
eighty-seven per cent was for raw material
Tree labor and skilled supervision. de
aigued that the method proposed by the
OH would not protect labor, and that
was wrong to lock ul
PRISON ers in idleness. The destruction oil
me lab or system would prevent an oppor'
unity of earning release by good con
uuct. The proposed bill is not in the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-19
DYNAMlTERS
,tore Sensational Developments
Being Produced at the Trial
In Chicago,
me Prison Congress In Boston
Opposition to Abandonment
of Convict Labor.

CHICAGO, July 16,-Sensationa develop
MOI in the trial of the %" dynamiters
AND hope of more startling disclosures
bro ght a Large crowd to-day to Judge
Gre lam's court room where Commits
sio.er Hayne is hearing the evidence of
the Jefendants who, if convicted of carry
lug md de- aling in explosives, which is
ony punishable by fine, they can sche-
dule out under the poor debtors act. The
United States officials, it is said, have
decide ed in view of this fact TO bring a
CHARGE of conspiracy, crime which can
30 punished by two years imprisonment
in The penltentiary, or fire of Sl,OOO or
hota The charge, it was intimated,
rriglt be brought to-day. Bowles since
golttssing has been kept in the United
States marshal's office and allowed to
81 instead of on plank upon Com
missioner Haynes lounge which was
Drought in for that purpose
Ewo pleasant looking women were
Iron tht into the crowded court room and
u.su seats behind the desk. One of
tuen was said to be the woman to whom
Youles, though married man, made love
while on his dynamite expedition in In
dlaul, and whose presence in court,
bought about by the prosecution, had
rgr5 than anything else induced BoWles
To sonfess, in order to head off a suit for
DIVORCE.
lexander Smith, of Aurora, Brother
loD4 fireman WHO turned informer, was
the irst witness. He was interrupted at
the very outset by Lawyer David for the
defense, moving that all evidence con-
d.ghing informer BOwies bs stricken out
on ne ground that he was not now under
iuyestigation. Mr.. David also asked to
hsva the testimony of informers Kelly
ard Lloyd nullified because they men
toned none of the defendants but Bowles,
gnj their evidence was therefore
Competent. District Attorney Ewing
Intended it would be shown that the
tyuamite was purchased and delivered by
some, at least, of the defendants In
jurner Smith then started again, when
ar yer DonahOe, for the prisoners, told
him he need not answer if he would crimi
male himself thereby, and that he need
40. testify unless he so desired. The
crrtt confirmed this and then Smith pro-
cagled unhesitatiugly, confirming the out
line of the case so startlingly given the
dra. day of the trial by District Attorney
q ng for the prosecution.
NTH was retired before the beginning
Of the afternoon session, after having
teen sub iected to a cross examination of
sg.. length by defendants counsel. They
is.i.d of their purpose to get him to con
iajict himself, but did establish the fact
i5n he knew nothing Of the dynamite
faaud on the train when BrOderick,
Huvles and Wilson were arrested.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-19

the bill passed over informally, and their
consideration will be proceeded with to-
morrow The vote on the final passage
of the bill will not be taken until Satur-
day, when it is expected there will be
full attendance of members. Mr.. Mills
says he will call the previous question on
the passage of the bill at ll:30 a. m.
Saturday morning.
The house then took recess until 8
o'clock, the evening session to be for the
consideration of bills reported from the
committee on commerce.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-19
A Defunct Bank Settling Up.
.ial TelegIam to the Stateeman.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
Houston, July 16.-The directors of the
defOnct City bank are compromising the
suits instituted against them personally
on basis of % cents on the dollar. This
does not preclude them from max
ing showing in the proceeds
of property still unsold be-
longing to the defunct corporation. This
concern has previously had dividend of
twenty.seven per cent, and it is thought
the property on hand will probably yield
twenty-five per cent more; so that
depositors will really lose only twenty
three per cent.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-19

sin. The committee may conduct its in
vestlgation at such times and places as it
may deem proper; may sit through the re-
cess OF congress and send for persons and
papers, etc. No limitation is placed upon
the amount of expenditures of the com
mittee. The committee will begin inves-
tigation in New York as soop as it has Or
ganized. The first subject investigated
will be Italian immigration into New York
City. The committee will visit the Pacific
slope later to investigate Chinese immi-
grafton.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-19
Dissatisfied Iron Manufacturer.

PrTTsBURG, July 16.-The report OF dis
satisfaction among members of the Vest
ern Manufacturers association, causing
certain members to sign the Almalga-
mated schedule, is confirmed by President
Keating, who authorized the statement
that he intended to resign at the fest
meeting Of the association, and also that
Hug g. Co. will withdraw from it. Mr..
Heating has not yet called the
meeting, though he expressed the
opinion that one would be called this
week. It is then expected that not
only Eng & Co., but Other fl MS will with
draw, while others will not be represented,
with a result that the association is likely
TO cease to exist. The Amalgamated as
ISOLATION members are generally of the
opinion that disruption of the manu-
facturers' association would be bad
move, both for employees and employer.
One signature, that of H. L. Kimberly 81
Co., Of Sharon, Pa, was added to ths
scale to-day. The works started up in all
departments at once.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-19
LLANO LOCALS.
Another Extension of the Arkansas Pass
The Silver Mine.
closed.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
LLANo, July 17.-Messrs. Miles Barber,
j. A. Swanson, R. F. Holden and W. A. H.
Miller, the railroad committee, started
yesterday at noon for Comfort to meet
President Lott, of the Arkansas Pass, with
a corps of engineers to survey the line via
Fredericksburg to Llano. Three or four
Young men went with the committee to
assist in the survey. A committee from
"Fritztown" will be on the grounds to
T, present their town and county. The
people of Llano and Gillespie counties are
becoming very much IN earnest about this
extension Of the Arkansas Pass, and will
no doubt, do all in their power to further
the enterprise. We have been counting
the Austin and Northwestern for several
wears, but so far have failed to get much
encouragement But this "old GAL at
San Antonio speaks right out in meeting
and shows proper appreciation OF our
charms and many good qualities. Inc
line from Comfort to Llano will be sur
viewed at once, and as the distance IS but
fifty-fve or sixty miles, we hope TO be
able very soon to publish the bands OF
Lleno and San Antonio.
1t is reported that corps OF surveyors
are on this side of the Colorado river ruiz
ming line direct from Burnett to Llano'
II the Austin and Northwestern people
mean business let them speak out also
We have had about all the surveying we
need from Llano east and northeast a
little dirt throwing would suit the people
much better, and add more to the ma
terial wealth of the country.
The Swanson and Miller Silver mlne Ii
showing up we'll. The shaft is abou
thirty feet deep and the vein is growing
wider. They have been offered a gooC
round sum for an interest in it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-19
A Daring Cowboys Deed.

HUTCHINSON, Kas., July ia cowboy
walked into the bank of La Junta, at
1:2O O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and
covering Rufus Phillips, the cashier, with
a revolver ordered him TO drop all funds
of the bank into bag he placed on the
counter. The cashier complied with
alacrity, and the daring robber at once
mounted and escaped, The amount of
loss is variously estimated at from $l6,-
600 to $28,000. No clew to the robber.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-19
immigration investigating Committee
Appointed.

New YORK, July ia Washington spe.
cial to the journal of Commerce says:
Sneaker Carlisle has selected as the com
mittee to investigate the importation of
contract labor, convicts, paupers and
other classes of immigrants in violation of
law, Messrs. Fl ord, of Michigan, Chairman
oates, of Alabama; Spinola, of New York;
Morrow. of Californi ;Gunther, of Wiscon.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-19
Mr.. JOHN J, HAND DIES.
An Old Newspaper Man Quietly Passes
Away.

Away.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
GALVESTON, July 16.-John j. Hand, I'M
til two years ago one of the active pro-
prietors of the Galveston News, died at
his residence in this city at lilo O'Clock
tonight. Mr.. Hand was born at Donard,
Ireland, in 1924. In 1884 his parents en-
igrated to America and settled in New
Orleans. Here young Hand apprenticed
himself and learned the printers trade
and was actively identified with the press
of that city in various capacities
until 1862, when he severed
his connection with the True Delta and
removed to Galveston to become identi-
fed with the Galveston News, then owned
and controlled by the late lamented Viii
lard Richardson. Mr.. Hand at once con =
ceived the idea of localiziDg to the state
and finally carried his plan into suect S.
ful operation and much of the prestige
and solid prosperity enjoyed by the
News to-day is due to his progressive
journalism. For the past four years his
health has been delicate and this com
PEELED his wit hdrawal from the News
about two years ego. In 1885
Mr.. Hand was united in mar
riage to Miss Laura f. Senatelle, in
New York city, most estimable lady,
who, with several children, survives him
Mr. Hand was whole-souled gentleman
and was universally esteemed for his ex.
cellent and generous qualities of head and
of heart, and his death is deeply re
GREETED by all classes. His funeral will
take place from, his late residence at p
m. to morrow.