davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31
A Too Devoted Husband,

all francisco Chronicle.
She had married a handsome man.
She was warned against him. All her
young lady friends told her he was a
tiirt, and gave her full account of what
he had said to them, and how they
could have had him if they wanted, but
they would not think of contiding the
happiness of their lives to such flirt.
She was perverSe and they were we'd
ded. A few months elapsed and she
came to visit one of her prophet friends
one day.
And are you happy?' the friend
asked.
No; am not.'
''Nell, dear, Pm sure | warned you ::
but do hope you won't get divorce"
We'll, don't know. If this goes on
Now, don't be foolish. Men are al
ways little inconsistent, you know,
and the best husband will go off and
leave his wife occasionally and not ex-
plain"
Explain! Go off and leave his wife!
wish he would. He's so devoted that
he won't go out of my sight long enough
for me to burn my old love letters.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31
BREAKING DOWN BARRIERS.
The Relationship Of Schools to Business
Affairs.
DEAN PATTEE'S DOCTRINES.
~
State Bulwarks With Education as Cor.
nerstone Cannot Be Destroyed---Dis.
pensins Agency for Knowledge.

At the educational convention held in
the state capitol last week Professor W.
S. Pattee, dean of the university law
school. read paper entitled 1.-The Reia-
ton of Schools to the Business of
Minnesota Whatever affects our
business" he said, Interests us. We
are all more or less affected by the
worldly atmosphere in which we live
and move. 1t is no Indication of degen-
eraey that we are thus interested in the
things OF time. We naturally turn to
our external conditions and seek to
know our relations to them, and their
relations to one another. We include
within the term schools all the institu-
tons of our state devoted to the educa-
ton of our youth, and the business of
our state is the employment of our peo-
pie for the purpose of gaining a liyeli-
hood for amaSsing fortune. The
relation of the former to the latter,
which is most obvious, is that the school
comes first
IN THE ORDER OF TIME.
The youth of our state pass through
her schools on their way to her business.
Our schools then affect our business by
first affecting the men who do it.
Americas O ,ject is to raise nation of
men and women, and hence her schools
will be devoted to that end. But its es-
peclal effect is to furnish dispensing
agency of knowledge. The schools are
lenses which gather all the rays of in
tellectual light of our day. and, break
ing, radiate them in all directions
among our people. They also make
labor more effectual, by furnishing the
laborer with stronger mind with
which to engineer his various enter
prises. They furnish Inequality be-
tween capital and labor, as they meet
for mutual contract and cooperation.
Ignorance is the
EASY VICTIM OF INTELLIGENCE.
Schools facilitate and inspire cooper
at on in the industrial enterprises of
our people. They affect the remunera-
ton of the laborer by awakening dis
content with the present and inspiring
hope for better things to come. They
diminish friction in the complicated
mechanism OF our industrial and politi-
cal life by lesSening crime, which re-
duces the power and destroys the har-
mony of our social and governmental
machinery. Our schools, with the press,
the home, and the church, are breaking
down the braZen Notifications which
ignorance, fraud and Irreligion throw
UP to obstruct the path Of human
prOgreSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31
TRAINING YOUNG MEN.
An Interesting Programme Ar
ranged by the Y. Nj. G. "A.

The meeting yesterday afternoon at
the i. NJ. c. A. rooms was one of much
interest to those present, among whom
were the president, vice president and
directors Of the association, and large
number of the young men of the city,
near.Y filling the gymnasium.
The exercises were principally de-
voted to statements by different speak
ers of the strongest impressions made
upon the mind, and reviewing the rec
ord of the past year, and to singing,
which was led by the association or
cheStra.
Tonight there will be midnight
meeting from Il to in the gymnasium.
to which all young men who are in the
street at that time are cordially invited.
Hot coffee and rolls will be served and
good music and short talks will be the
programme of the hour.
New Years day the officers of the as
ISOLATION will receive from to 10 p. H.,
and refreshments will be served from 6
to-. There will be an informal recep-
ton from to 8, and exercises in lecture
room from s to Q. In the gymnasium
there will be an exhibition, in which
there will be tug of war-High school
VS.. gymnaSium-t0 which the young
men of st. Paul are cordially invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.

"The Ice Carnival association is re-
ceiving inquiries from all portions of the
United States.' said President Van
Slyke, las TO the nature and extent of
the coming winter festivities. Despite
the proximity OF Montreal to New Eng
land and New York. numerous letters
have arrived from those localities, ask
ing as TO what st. Paul will do? the
reply sent to them is that the fourth
annual ice carnival and pa lace of ST.
Paul will be the grandest yet presented
by any city. The programme soon to
be issued will contain features more
novel and original than those of previ-
Gus years"
Prof. T. w. Kirk, deputy superintend-
dent of the state public instruction de
partmcnt, is IN no way concerned by the
reply of Capt. Glazier anent his tour in
the region OF the source of the Miss S.
Sippi. Il READ GLACIERS letter in the
GLOBE" hc remarked, laughingly, land
upon careful consideration decided that
il was unnecessary 10 make a reply.
All who are well acquainted with the
subject of the true source of the Missis-
sippi ana Capt. Glaciers so-called in
veStigati0nS are in position To Judge
as to whether my remarks i'll reference
to him were ungentlemanly or not. [
think not. To discuss the real question
with Capt. GiaZier, the Mississippi and
its source, would be all right if the
captain was open to conviction. But he
is not"
"Applicants for legislative appoint
mentS have been source of great an
ia u
Bickel, of the Germania bank, "as they
have COMPOUNDED me with William +.
Bickel, my son, who has been elected
to the legislature. Letters intended for
me and Tor the bank are frequently ad-
dressed to William +. Bickel. causing
frequent delays and loss to the inSttu-
ton owing To my sons frequent alb
Sence from the city. In illustration of
my complaint the papers made itappear
yesterday that | had been appointed
assignee of the firm of Weber IL Fair
child, whereas ii was William +. Bickel
who had been selected for this position.
Plain William Bickel is enough tor me,
and take this method of informing my
friends of the fact through the widely
circulated columns of the GLOBE"
-
An ill-assorted pair of promenaders
attracted cOnSlueFaOle- attention on
Summit avenue yesterday afternoon, a
stalwart Sioux buck and Squaw being
the objects of interest. Attired in the
garb of the pale-tace. tall, straight and
shapely the male was splendid physi-
cal specimen, but his dented SLOUGH hat
was not in keeping with his moccasined
feet. With head erect and apparently
unconcerned about his companion, who,
bareheadcd and covered with q heavy
shawl, limped behind her liege lord, the
abOrigintS were the subject of frequent
remarks, and the buck seemed to enjoy
the sensation that was created, There
were some who yentured to suggest that
ii would have eminently more proper
and polite for the buck to have given
his arm To his squaw if he wanted to be
well up i'll white mems practices, but
when last seen vending their way to-
wards the setting sun Indian file was
the order of the strange procession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31
CONVIVIaL CELTS.
An Agreeable entertainment by a
New Club.

The idea of a social club composed of
energetic and progressive young Irish
men of the city was conceived several
weeks ago. and the third of series of
meetings preliminary to permanent
organization of that kind was held yes
terday afternoon at the hall of Garfield
post, on East Seventh street. There
was large attendance and several new
names were enrolled as charter MEM
berS of the proposed organization.
which will be known as the Celtic
American club. Another meeting will
be held next Thursday evening, when
the club will be permanently organized.
The meeting yesterday. however. was
not confined to the business matters
of the proposed club, being called
more for the purpose of forming ac-
quaintances and to give an idea of the
aims of the club. A very pleasant and
interesting programme was rendered by
ladies and gentlemen interested in the
movement. the first number of which
was the tenor solo. What Will You Do,
LDve?" by Tom Karl, of the Bostonians,
who responded to hearty encore with
the old song Kathleen Mayourneen,"
and was roundly applauded. He was
followed by A. NJ. Doherty, the well
known amateur actor, who gave
laughable rendition of the love scene
from Handy Andy" responding to
hearty applause with an Irish
lyric. c. w. Noonan was next
on the programme, and sang a baritone
sailor song with good effect. He was
also recalled. A male quartette, COM
posed of John Guion. August Nilsson.
Prof. CongdOn and John DonahOe. rem
dered two pleasing selections. They
were followed by James J. Shea and z.
n. Daily with solos, when the hit of the
entertainment was made by an embryo
tragedian, Adds Enmet Costello. the
three-year-old son of Nj. j. Costello, who
recited the death scene from Richard
Ill" in manner that elected great
applause. The entertainment closed
with the solo, II am waiting" by Mrs.
ID. w. Lilly, who responded to pro
longed applause with the song entitled
marguerite"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31
Two Accomplished Liars.

Arkansaw Traveller.
Two men, while travelling on rail-
way train, drifted in conversation from
politics TO literature.
Il suppose" said one of them, ''that
you like Ella Wheeler WilcoX's poetry?"
''Well, can hardly say. | used to
think that l admired her Poems of
Passion but have not read any of her
writings since she was married"
why, her work is really better now
than ever before. Why d d her mar
riage cause you to stop reading her
pOems?'
"Oh, well. 1t may be trifling pecul-
larl i on my part: The t fact is mar
know
"Well, 1 am glad to meet you, Mr..
Wilcox. can well understand that
which You are pleased to term trihing
popularity. Now, | once admired
Amelie Rives, but don't read her any
more. l married her, you understand"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31
Catarrhal Dangers.

To be freed from the dangers of suffocation
while lying down; to breathe freely, sleep
soundly and undsturbeu; TO rise refreshed,
head clear, brain active and free from pain or
ache; to know that no poisonous putrid mat
ter detles the breath and rots away the deli
cate machinery of smell, taste and hearing;
to feel that the system does not through its
veins and arteries, suck up the poison that is
sure to undermine and de sLroy, is indeed a
blessing beyond all other human enjoyments.
To purchase immunity from such a fate
should be the object of all afflicted. But
those who have tried many remedies and
physicians despair of relief or cure.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE meets every
phase of Catarrh, from n simple head cold to
the most loathsome and destructive stages.
1t is local and constitutional. Instant in re-
lieying, permanent in curing, safe, econom-
icaI and never-faling.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists Of one
bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one box of
CATARRHAL SOLVENT. and one IMPROVED IN
HALER. all wrapped in one package. with
treatise and directions and sold by all drug
gists for S1.00
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co., BosToN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31
Pretty Old Off the stage.

New 1OFK sun.
People who see the English chorus
girls as they walk up and down Broad
way easily get the impression that they
are plumply built and well rounded.
They are proportiOnately surprised
when they see the same girls in the the
alter in low neck dresses to find that
their busts are fiat and their arms rather
thin. The secret of this extraordinary
metamorphosis seems to lie in the fact
that they are large boned and dressed
with design. Their ulsterS are big and
heavily padded, and the size of their
shoulders increased by heavy furS.
American ", men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31
THE COMING COW.
She Can Be Secured at Small Ex-
pense by JudiciOus Breeding.

ohS StSh ACC AoSONA III ca
pense by Judicious Breeding.
No question occupies the minds of
Iowa farmers more at present than the
COW that will best suit Iowa farmers
not Iowa dairymen, who care nothing
for calves, nor Iowa beef men, who
care nothing for milk, beyond nursing
the calf. but the Iowa farmer who sees
the necessity of making butter or cheese
andlof feeding the calves that come on
the place, says the Des Moines Register.
The subject is looked at from different
standpoints by different men. We will
not here discuss the dairyman, who
cares nothing for calf. nor the beef
grower. who regards milk bother. Let
US think of the million in the great
grass and corn belt who want the milk
ing disposition well developed in the
COW. and the feeding disposition as well
developed in the calf. Is there such
COW? What comes nearest filling the
bill? fhe owners Of the dairy breeds
say milk first and beef afterWard."
The owners of the beef breeds say
''beef first and milk afterward." Where
does the truth lie between them? Gov
ernor Hoard, up among the pines of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31
WILL REPRESENT ST. PAUL.

Henry L. Williams, who will repre-
sent Ramsey county in the new legisla-
ture. is Bostonlan, having been born
at the Hub in 1857. He was educated
at Baldwin seminary and Cooper inStI-
tute, New York city, and, after study
ing law began the practice of his pro-
fesSion in 1877. After spending several
years in the metropolis, he decided to
remove to this city. and the year 1884
found him domiciled in st. Panl. Since
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31
A Terrible pisapnointment.

New York Weekly.
Mother-Why. my dear. what's the
matter? Something has happened at
Mrs. De Music's party. l know. Tell
me ali about it. my child.
Daughter-Boo-hoo. Mrs. De Music
asked me to play, and-and when told
her | was out of practice. she said she
was $50 sorry" and didn't ask me
again, boo-hoo-hOo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31
Installing Gospel Principles.

The gospel meeting at the rooms of
the Temperance union yesterday after
noon attracted large assemblage. The
singing was i'll charge of Ii. w. Spring
er, assisted by Miss Nellie Mabon. An
address was delivered by Rev. s. Shep-
hard, who took as his theme, Sowing
and Reaping."
Mr.. Goodspeed, of New York, also adj
dressed the meeting, dwelling particu
larry upon the fact thar in the homes
there was great field for Installing cor
rect temperance principles in the way
of stunning saloons and attaining total
abstinence,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31
"The RurlinSton'S

Half-fare permit to elergyinen for 1889
is available over the whole system, be-
ing good to all Nebraska and Colorado
points, including Denver. If ministers
desiring these permits will call upon
Mr.. J. c. Howard. city ticket agent. at
500 Nicoilet avenue. Minneapolis, he
will take pleasure in-suppiying them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31
Pure English.
lincoln journal.

IlntOIn JOutnaI.
Naomi. there is one reason why
everybody should admire you"
"And what is that, George?"
"You use only pure English. So many
young ladies have that detestible habit
of interarding their sentences with
slang. Don't you abhor ity''
well, yes; il does make me rather
tired"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31
To Make Up for Lost Time.

Omaha World.
Toy Dealer-Ah, sonny. after Christ
mas presents, are you?
Omaha Boy-They is for myself. Pop
gave me the money, and I'm TO buy any
thing | want Gimme 4 drum and big
horn an fiddle.
You must have been very good boy
TO be given SO much money 10 spend on
yourSelf?'
Il was. amt made any neise around
the house for two months"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-28
SOME POINTED QUESTIONS
Asked by Liberal Members In tho ll""'
of Commons Last Night.

Asked by Liberal Mombcrs In tho lInusG
of Commons Last Night.
LONDON, July Elm the House oil
Commons tonight Mr.. Sexton asked the
Government whether, seeing that no
Irish member could be summoned in
England for olTenses committed in
Ireland, but must be arrested under n
warrant. it would legislate to relieve
Irish members from this special penalty.
[Parnelite cheers.
Mr.. Matthews denied that any special
penalty attached to the proceeding
against the Irish member. The warrant
issued by Irish magistrates, he said,
could be executed in England il backed
by English magistrates. But there was
great difficulty in issuing II summons III
England beyond the jurisdiction OF Irish
Mr.. Balfour replied that no such init.
nation was given to Mr.. O'Kelly and
that no such practice exists. [Conserva'
tive cheers.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt asked
whether summons issued in Ireland,
having legal stringency in England,
would not enable the person summoned
to 20 to Ireland to defend himself with
out being taken there under arrest.
Mr.. Sexton also asked whether, in the
event OF future complaints being made
against Parnellites engaged in duties in
the English Parliament the Government
would proceed by summons instead oi
smuggling men Off into the dark. [Par:
ncllite cries OF "hear, hear, and cheers.
Mr.. Baliour replied that this was I
matter that must be decided by the legal
advisers OF the Crown.
The Local Government bill passed the
third reading in the House OF Commons
and the first reading in the House o.
Lords.
In the House Of Commons Mr.. Morley
had laid on the table an amendment tc
the Parnell Commission bill to insure
precedence for the inquiry into the re-
mort upon the Parnell letters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-28
THB SENATE TARIFF BILL.
The Republican Substitute to
the Free Trade Measure
MEETS wITHFULL APPROVAL.
The Bill Now Being Prepared by n
Sub Committee Likely to Pro-
long the Session Of Congress.
Other Washington News.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 27.-The
decision of the conference OF Republican
Senators that II substitute tariff bill for
tile Mills Free Trade measure should be
presented. debated and passed in the
Senate this session is generally consider
ed as final. The conclusion, when 1t
was reached, was unanimous, and, as be-
fore it was reached the work OF the sub
committee which has the bill in course
of preparation was submitted to the con-
ference, it is evident that the result OF
the labors of Senators Allison, Aldrich
and Hiscock is likely to be satisfactory,
in the main, to all the Republican Sena-
tors us well as to the party ut large. SEN
ator Jones is also member OF the sub
committee, but illness has prevented
constant attendance, though he has
given u great deal OF attention to the pre-
paratiOn OF the bill.
The result OF the decision OF the con-
ference is that the session OF Congress
will probably be prolonged for at least
six weeks and more likely for two months
longer. Although their work is tar ad-
vanced the subcommittee will not be
ready to report their bill to the full FL
nance Committee under week or ten
days.
SENATORS PLEASED WITH TIE BILL.
Not all OF the Senators were presentat
the conference, but most of those who
did attend saw the subcommittee bill
for the first time. That they were pleas
ed with its provisions in general was
shown by the. unanimous agreement
that it should be taken up and passed ut
MS early a day as possible. At the same
time, it was informally agreed to give
the Senators who had not seen the bill
before an opportunity to go through 1t
carefully and make suggestions to the
subcommittee. Senator Sherman was
particularly requested to give his opin-
ion OF the bill as much in detail as posi-
BILE and he was busy to-day studying its
schedules. The collection OF these opin-
ions OF individual Senators will require
several days, and in the meantime the
subcommittee will give hearings daily
to every one interested and both manu-
facturers and workingmen are invited TO
appear before it during the coming
week.
The decision OF the conference to take
up and pass II Republican bill, already
foreshadowed in these dispatches,
though unanimous, was not reached
without thorough discussion. The
majority of the Republicans in the
House thought that the Republicans
had done enough in putting itself on re-
cord against the Mills bill. Some OF the
Senators shared their view that the
Democrats had made the issue clear,
and that there was no necessity OF op-
posing Republican measure to theirs.
General Osborne said to-day: 81 am not
wholly satisfied with the decision Of the
Senatorial conference. The course
favored was to refer the Mills bill to the
Senate Finance Committee, and let that
committee take testimony turing the
summer upon that measure"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-28
VICTORIA IN TROUBLE.
A Formal Demand Made on Her
For the German Documents.
NO POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE
to Them, Howcver-AR Royal
Birth In Germany-NIarlborough's
Marriage Recordcd-othcr
Foreign Intelligence.

LONDON, July GA formal demand,
it is understood, has been made at the
instance of Prince Bismarck, through
the German Minister at the British
Court, for the return OF the papers taken
possession OF by Queen Victoria while
on her recent visit to her dying son.in-
law, the late Emperor Frederick, ut the
behest Of her daughter, now the En-
press Dowager.
These documents, as set forth, belong
to the imperial archives OF Germany and
must be restored. The Queen is over
come at the embarrassment in which she
has placed herself, it is said, though
having been innocently led into the act
of carrying these papers away. =.
This is not likely to become national
question, as it is rumored upon the ad-
vice OF Lord Salisbury, the Queen has
consented TO have the papers returned TO
the German Court. The interference OF
members OF the royal family questions
of high politics has, however, aroused
very nniayornblc comment, and it Is not
forgotten that many OF the misfOrtunes OF
France were attributed to the premature
disclosure made by Princess Alice Of
IIessa. Dlrmstadt, another daughter OF
Queen Victoria, OF the contents OF the
historical Benedetti treaty, which she
translated and forwarded to tho Times,
thus precipitating the Franco:Prussian
war, It became clear in the light OF sub
se0uent events that the unfortunate
Princess was simply tool in the hands
of the Iron Chancellor, and it is believed
that relnorse for her conduct on that
occasion in no small measure fastened
her death. >.
The Queen has written letter Of
apology, it is alleged in diplomatic cir
ctes here, explaining the circumstances
under which she took charge Of the pa,
pers in question, some OF which are said
10 be OF testamentary character, which,
for certain reasons, it was thought desir-
able to suppress. The documents are
said to possess no political significance,
on purely domestic and family
grounds they refer pointedly to the
Emperor.