davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22

daughter. They are depicted naturally
and well, and the reader follows the
fortunes of the hero and heroine from
firstto last with unfiagging interest.
Many typical people of the South are
brought on the stage and described
with force and truth. The novel has
an excellent plot, is well told, and pos
seSSeS continuous interest. All the
characters are naturally drawn, but the
author is particularly successful with
the negroes, who are photographed from
life, land with their dialect before the war.
Kenneth Cameron has two rivals for the
hand of Hortense CASTOR, one of whom
is an INSCRIPTIONS adventurer, who in
dulges in many Vaccinations to win the
Louisiana beauty, so the course of true
love has some serious Interruptions.
The reader is shown the great Mardi-
GraS feStlvlty, as well as most realistic
and exciting horse race on which large
sums of money are staked. 1t is pub
llshed IN large duodecimo volume,
price IS cents in paper cover, or bound
in cloth, in handsome style, for SLIPS,
and will be found for sale by all book
sellers, by all news agents everywhere,
and on all railroad trains, or copies of it
Will be sent to any one, to any place, at
once, postpaid, on RENTING the price in
letter to the publishers, T. B. Peter
son & Bros, Philadelphia, Pa.
ga Social Conspiracy" by Veen logo
(nom de plume), is just out. The au-
thor or authoreSS resides in st. Paul,
and under thinly disguised characters
portrays certain social events and scan
dals so closely resembling a portion of
the social history of ST. Paul that he
who reads and knows may understand.
Apropos, what is the value of such
bOOkS2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
TONS OF APPARATUS
Used in illustrating a Mahtomedi
Lecture.

Lecture.
Among the arrivals at Mahtomedi
yesterday were Mrs. Kate Foote, of
Chicago. who is the'guest of Mrs. A. V.
Seeple, and Miss Wright. The former
Is noted soloist, and will help to fill
the vacancy caused by the absence of
the Stewart company, which left YES
terday for the Manona assembly. in
WISCONSIN. Herr Hugo Tuerpe arrives
tuesday. Tuerpe is famous cornet
vlrtuoso OF Germany, and is rival of
Arbuckle. -
The lecture of the afternoon ON 1.-THE
Air We Breathe" by Prof. De Motto. of
De Paw university, was very interest
ing. Mr.. De Motto had with him tons
OF chemical apparatus, which added
greatly to the effect of the lecture.
In the evening at o'clock Bishop
Warren gave his lecture on ssThe
Celestial Empire" The bishop has
lately returned from that country.
His descriptions of the people
and the country were most graphic.
The assembly continues to be we'll
Among the arrivals at the Mahtomedi
hotel yesterday were: From st. Paul,
DR.. and Mrs. Forbes, Charles n. Hill
man, Mrs. George n. Hillman, Misses
and son, F. M. White, J. G. Gay, Mrs.
Emma Murphy. Mrs. E. Blasdell, MIR.
and Mrs. n. NJ. Notion, J. w. Ross and
ii. II. Palmer. From Minneapolis-C
D. Foss, Jr., Miss FOss, Mr. and Mrs. J.
n. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Dean,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Chamberlin. Other
arrivals were: William Moore and wife.
Newport; John b. Denote and w. H.
Stanton, DePauw university; I'll. C. Gal
brat 9rath, Red Rock; L. Hay and daughter,
Ierre Haute, and Mrs. NJ. Pike, Hudson.
Bishop Ii. w. Warren will give the
morning sermon at 1920. At 2:3O J,
Blake, of Minneapolis. will conduct a
Sunday school, and in the evening J. f,
Stout, of West ST. Paul, will preach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
REPUBLICAN POLITICS.

A is for Alger, who bought up boom.
3 is for Blaine whose withdrawal left room.
c the Convention. which made great break.
d is Depew, who got none of the cake.
Z was for Eels-delegates from the South.
F is Foraker who is troubled with mouth.
G is the Gresham they easily beat.
H is for Harrison, doomed to defeat.
l is one ingalls,, who wanted it bad.
j was for the Jubilee the Cinnamon had.
K was the Knife the Blaine men displayed.
l. is for Lincoln. who ran away dismayed.
NJ is for Morton, whose money is needed.
is Blaines No. which they shouldn't have
needed.
o is the Ofice, long sought by these cranks.
is the Platform, made up Of queer planks.
@ is the Quarrels of ia ,tions conte 1ding.
X is the RUM that is later impending.
S is for Sherman. whose boom always busts
7 is the Tariff in favor of trusts.
is the Union they wish to rule over.
Y is the Votes that they need to beat Grover.
w, the Workman with tatfy they tease.
x, Xplar atoms about the Chinese.
is the Yarn' they already are spinning.
z is for Zero, their chances OF winning.
Phil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
American Ignorance of Politics.

American Ignorance Of Politics.
America.
America is a country where politics is
brought to the knowledge of every man,
but Americans know less about public
affairs than almost any other nation.
The English read all the debates in par
lament, and carefully study all queS-
tions. They know all their ministers
by name, and feel almost personally ac-
quainted with the leaders in the house
of commons. Every four years the
American is aroused by the excitement
of the presidential campaign, but dur
ing the intervening period he pays little
attention to public affairs, and leaves
all questions to the politicians.
In England the papers contain ex-
tensive accounts of all the proceedings
of parliament, while in this country the
reports of the actions. of congress are
condensed, and in many papers are ban
ished to the supplements, while base
ball and divorces are described in every
detail. We do not study sufficiently tile
questions of the day, and are not suf-
ficiently cogniZant of the actions of our
representatives.
How many Americans can name
twenty-five United States senators with
the states they represent? How many
know by name the cabinet officers Or
the justices of the supreme court? We
like to hurrah for some one during the
campaign, but we do not sufficiently
weigh the question as to who we shall
hurrah for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
THE STAY-AT-HOMES.

A good many of our city people have
gone to the lakes. A good many more
have not gone. Those who for the sake
OF an outing are paying from $40 to
$40 week for the privilege of eating
canned vegetables and fighting mos
ouitoeS all summer are commissioning
the unfortunate stay-at-home people
who are compelled to remain cooped up
within the city'S walls because their
business does not allow them to get
away or their incomes do not justify the
expense of sending their families away
to enjoy rural destinations. The pity of
the ''outers" is all lost. The stay-at-
homes are having the best of it. There
is no summer resort outside of St. Paul
half SO pleasant as st. Paul itself in the
summer time. The high and pictur-
esque location of the city invites
the SalubriouS breeZeS which come from
river and lake to temper the heat of the
midday sun and to make the nights
cool enough for blanket. The clean
illness of our streets, the abundance of
foliage. the comparative excellence of
Dur drainage and sewerage facilities, our
pure and wholesome waters, the charm
ing views to be had from almost every
point in the city, all contribute to make
st. Paul the most delightful summer re-
sort in the United States. Then there
are our superb driveways, number of
lovely parks, two lakes within the city
limits and numbers of others within
twenty and thirty minutes ride of the
city, where boating and fishing can be
enjoyed to the hearts content. Why
would our people want to leave the city
in the summer time, when thousands
are flocking here from all parts of the
country to enjoy the pleasures we do
not know how to appreciate? Oh,
yes; it is mistake to suppose that any
thing is gained by those who abandon
their city homes, where they can choose
their own companionship, to take ref
uge at some country resort, where all
the summer long they dwell in stuffy
rooms, eat badly cooked victuals and are
subjected to indiscriminate association
with undesirable companions, and then
pay good round bills for the infliction.
After all, the stay-at-home folks are the
ones to be congratulated, and those who
are commissioning them are the ones
really to be pitied
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
PRoTECTIoNIsTs' PARADISE.
Where the High Tariff Doctrine Is
Carried to Its Logical ConcIu,

Where the High Tariff Doctrine Is
Carried to Its Logical ConcIu,
sion.
Guatemala Letter.
The heavy import duties imposed by
the government here would astonish a
pennsylvania protectionist; and, as a
consequence, people of ordinary wealth
are obliged to deprive themselves of
many articles which would be consid-
cred necessities in the home of a me-
chanic in the United States. 1t is ONLY
the houses of the wealthy that are COM
fortably furnished: the others are barns.
SO far as any attempt at comfort or
adornment is concerned. Only the
other day L heard of the case of a man
who wished to start BARRIERS shop,
and desired to send to the United States
for his chairs. Their price in New York
was S25 each; but when placed on this
coast, with freight, duty, wharfage. and
other expenses paid, each one would
have cost him so. He did not have so
much money, and had he borrowed,
heavy interest would have eaten up
more; so, with every desire to work. he
was Obliged to relinquish his intention.
Picture to yourself a country with few
or no manufactures, with every foreign
pIOltuCl, CACCpt iCGudl IlSCeSSlUleS, keDG
out by monstrous tariff, and YOU have
the condition of this. To be sure the
country has to pay the interest on its
foreign debt but wise revision of
the custom regulations could be made
and increase the comfort of the people
in an immense degree. There is no
necessity of tariff for protection:
there is nothing to protect, and the
present regulations, conceding themn nee
essary for revenue, which they are not,
throw the greater part of the burden on
the poor, who, in consequence, live
from hand to mouth and are always in
debt to the rich. The poor become
poorer every day, while the wealthy in
crease their gains. 1t is useless to emu
merate the amounts which the consumer
is obliged to pay over to the govern
ment on every article; one or two in
stances will suffice. The duty on raw
silk is 81 per pound. This would be
used in great quantities by the weayers
could they find anybody to purchase
their work, but the price is necessarily
so great that the majority of the people
are forced to wear the toughest and
cheapest materials. Tobacco, which
costs 80 cents per pound in the United
States, costs So pound here. Potatoes,
corn, flour, salt and everything else
needed by hungry population is taxed
so high that when a workingman eats
in this country his mouthfuls must
truly seem to him like vanishing gold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
THE MILLS BILL.

The majority the MILLS bill received
in the house of representatives yester-
day was probably surprise to even the
friends of the bill, as it was larger than
any estimate of the vote that has here
tofore been published. 1t had been
generally supposed that Mr.. RANDALL
would command a larger following
among the Democrats than he was able
to muster, but there is probably no dis
appointment on the Republican side,
unless it be in the case of Mr.. NELSON,
Of this state. When a few weeks ago
the GLOBE made the positive announce
ment that KNUTE NELSON would vote
for the MILLS bill, the Republican
organs throughout the state were fierce
in their denials of the GLOBES state
ment. The vote yesterday showed that
the GLOBE knew what it was talking
about, as it usually does.
CThe passage by Ethe house of the
MILLS bill is no guarantee that it is to
become a law. 1t has yet to run the
gauntlet of the Republican senate, with
the almost absolute certainty of being
killed in that body. 1t is true that
Fjtl.dlOl al>l-tSoN dllll q lew OlllCI w CSU-
6rn senators are figuring to get tariff
reduction measure before the senate,
which they propose to offer as substi-
tute for the MILLS bill. They are doing
this, however, as subterfuge, for the
sole purpose of allaying the discomfort
which prevails among Western Repub-
licans in regard to the high tariff plank
in the Chicago platform, and not with
the expectation of getting such meas
ure through the senate.
While it is reasonably certain that
the MILLS bill will not be enacted into
law, the Democrats in congress have
the satisfaction of knowing that they
have done all within their power to Sc
cure needed tariff reform, and are now
prepared to go before the country upon
the record they have made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22

the presumably unwashed small boy,
but for also furnishing his more mature
fellow citizen an inexpensive and
healthful means of recreation. There
is no question but that there is decided
public sentiment in favor of establish
ing free bath houses. Everybody you
ask about it assentS to it. They say that
is just what is needed, but upon the
principle that what is everybody's bust
ness is nobody's, year after year passes
by without any one taking active steps
in the matter.
The truth is, the establishment of
free bath houses is a scheme of
so much public Importance and
public benefit it ought not to de-
pend upon individual effort to be put
into operation. 1t is proposition that
should be brought to the attention of
the city council, and monetary needs in
connection with the scheme should be
supplied by the city treasury. Free
baths are just as much of a public ne
cessity, and will be just as much of a
public benefit, as municipal hospital,
and it does seem to us that the council
should not hesitate to take action on
the proposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
A FUNNY QUARREL.

1t would be curious whirl i'll the po-
litical affairs of nations if a quarrel be-
tween two doctors should be the cause
of war between two great countries;
and yet there is possibility that the
peaceful relations existing between
Germany and Great Britain may be
terminated by just such trifiing mat
ter. When the late Emperor FRED
ERICK was first taken sick he placed
himself under the treatment of an En-
glish physician by the name of MAC
KENZIE, whom mOtherly old Queen
VICTORIA had sent to Berlin to look
after the health of her daughter, the
empress. AS FREDERICK continued to
grow worse and his case assumed an
alarming aspect, the services of some
eminent German physicians were
secured. The English doctor and
the German doctors consulted, and
so far as the outside world knew
there was no disagreement between.
or as to the proper treatment the
emperor should receive. Since his
death, however. DR.. BERGMAN, an
eminent physician of Berlin, has made
an open attack upon Dr.. MACKENZIE,
charging him with all sorts of profess
sional crookedness. The dowager en-
press espouses the cause of her private
physician, while BISMARCK takes sides
with the Berlin doctor, and as result
the people of the two nations have per-
mitted themselves to be worked up into
a frenzy over the matter, with posi-
bility that this quarrel between the two
doctors will have to be settled at the
lannon's mouth. BISMARCK is just
bull-headed enough to push the quarrel
to an extremity, and thus bring on an
international row that he has long been
anxious to provoke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
Roman Women.
Contemporary Review.

contemporary REVIEW
The Roman records show that it was
not safe to trifie with the feelings of
Roman women. They were, like Roman
men, possessed of great decision of
character. and when provoked could do
the most daring deeds, reckless of the
consequences. If they were treated
kindly and on equal terms they were
the best of wives, and l am con 7inced
that their goodness and frmneSs were
the most effectual causes of the free
dom which they attained. But if hus-
bands put into force their traditional
power and claimed supreme domina-
ton over them they were exactly the
women to resist. And the history of
Rome throws lurid light on this as
pect of their character: for occasionally
they took stern and wild vengeance
when husbands went too far in their
deSpotic actions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
TROUBLE FEARED.
A General Strike May Occur I'm
less the Burlington Difficulty Is
Adjusted Soon

n General StrIke May occur IN
less the Burlington Difficulty Is
Adjusted Soon.
Special to the Globe.
DENVER, Col, July 21.-It was ru-
mored last night that general railway
strike had been ordered, and that after
last night there would be no more trains
until the Burlington difficulty had been
settled. 1t was discovered that strike
of switchmen on the Union Pacific had
given rise to the rumor, and that the
only foundation for it was that the regu-
lar passenger train for Omaha, that
leaves at 9:15 p. m, would not carry
through passengers, as strike among
local Switchmen over the discharge Of
two employees prevented the train from
being made up. The passengers were
carried by the Burlington Railway of
ficials and engineers seen last night de-
MED that general strike had been Or
dered or that the coming of MesSrs.
Hoge and Murphy, who are expected to-
day, will result in one. There is, nev-
ertheless, a general feeling of appre-
henSiOn that these assurances are not
substantial, and the belief is expressed
that serious trouble is at hand. The
scheduled trains pulled out of the union
depot last night OH time,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
Burlington Strikers Almost
Unanimous on Rejecting
Stones Proposal.
Less Than a CorporaPs Guard
Want the Strike De-
claped Off.
A Nebraska Farmer Finds
Something Akin to an In
fernaI Machine.
Ex-Engineer Hoegel Arrested
at Aurora Charged With
Conspiracy.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA. Neb., July 21.-Chairman
Hoge, of the striking engineers griev--
ance committee; Chairman Murphy, of
the firemen's committee; and Chairman
Hall, of the Chicago Switchmen's asso-
citation, arrived in Omaha last evening
from Plattsmouth. A joint meeting of
engineers, firemen and Switchmen was
held, at which nearly every striker in
Omaha was present. A vote was taken
on the terms offered by General Mana
ger Stone and the decision was unani-
nous to continue the fight. In an inter-
view, after the meeting, Mr.. Hoge said:
II outlined the situation to the men and
tried to present the worst possibilities,
in order that there might be no false
hopes of easy settlement raised, but the
men were unanimous in their determin-
alton to hold out. The votes thus far
have been practically unanimous for
continuing the strike, and l am sur
prised at the tenacity of the men. The
largest number of dissenters was at
GaleSburg, where 9 men out of 200
voted to declare the strike off. AT
Creston, To-, more than 200'men hardly
waited for the motion before mounting
chairs to shout for keeping up the
fight" The three chairmen left for
Lincoln this morning. From there they
will go to McCook and Denver, return
ing to Chicago by way of AtchiSon,
Hannibal and Quincy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
PREVENTING CRIME.

In his address before the National
Prison association, which lately assem-
bled in Boston, eX-PreSident HAYES
took for his subject ''The Prevention of
Crime," and in his solution of the prob
lem how to prevent crime, said: "The
only way to check the progress of this
disease on the body polite is to encour-
age the development of those means
whereby workingmen earn their daily
bread" No one will be disposed to take
issue with Mr.. HAYES ON this PROPOSE
ton, and yet there area great many who
will differ with him as to the best meth
DDS of encouraging the development of
the means whereby workingmen
earn their daily bread. 1t has
only been within ,recent years that
anarchistic ideas prevailed in this
country. Now the bomb thrower is the
terror to society, and his presence is
more common here than in the mon
archial countries of the old world.
Where can we locate the cause for this
disease on the body polite, and how
are we to account for its rapid pro-
gress? We cannot trace it to the wide
from the four years war. And while
we admit that anarchism is plant of
exotic growth, we have too many evil
dences, that it is cultivated by native
American, to say that it is confined
to our foreign-born population.
There are political and economic
causes at work right at home
which are the prolific source of the
lawless spirit so rampant in our coun-
try. The anarchists are not tramps and
Migrants. They are not the homeless
and unemployed. Take for illustration
the Chicago anarchists, all of whom
were men of intelligence and all with
employment. Some of them were skilled
mechanics, others were literary men,
and all engaged in respectable pursuits
and fully capable of earning their own
living.
We are of those who do not believe
that any. cause or excuse will justify
anarchism. But, taking the preteXt
which the anarchists advance in justif-
cation of their iawlessness and
criminal conduct, we find that it
lies in that discomfort among
workingmen which results from the
unfair treatment accorded them by their
employers. Under the system of high
protective tariff monopolies have been
generated, aggregated capital has been
encouraged to pursue career of unpar-
alleled selishness marked by the most
cruel eXactions, and a tyranny over
labor established more CALLING than that
which curses European countries. The
history of the world demonstrates that
men never refused to live righteously
under righteous conditions. In looking
for remedy for the crime epidemic
which is sweeping over the country, we
must first find the cause and remove it.
The prison cell and the hangman's rope
may be proper for individual cases, but
that treatment does not touch the dis
ease itself. Tyranny in every form
must be removed, and with it every
thing that will contribute to the growth
of tyranny. Our laws must be modelled
upon the principle of equal and exact
justice to all classes without favoritism
to any. When this is done the disease
germs will be destroyed and the carni
val of crime will be at an end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
Eat Freely of Lemons.
The Epoch.

the EPOCH.
An experienced and highly respected
physician gave me valuable hint the
other day, which others may find as
useful as | did. 81 am convinced" said
he, mot only from practical personal
experience, but on theoretically scien-
tific grounds also, that safeguard
against much prevalent summer illness
lies in the free use of lemon juice.
Citric acid helps to supply the place of
the fluids which are unduly dissipated
through the pores of the skin in hot
weather. Eat plenty of lemons and you
can stand the heat infinitely better than
those who do not make use of the fruit
with which nature has supplied tropical
countries"