davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
RIPPER'S RIVAL.

The old world is not going to get
ahead of this young republic, even on
sensations. With all its reputation for
drowsiness, Philadelphia turns up with
murder sensation that runs JACK
the Ripper" down below par. We will
now see whether the Philadelphia
police will Guido their London
brethren in their inability to fer
ret out the murderer. From the
way the st. Louis detectives ran MAX
WELL down, we were encouraged to be-
lieve that our American police system
was the best in the world. But since
Chicago let TAsCoTT get away, our
faith has been shaken. Now Phila
delphia has a chance to retrieve our
reputation as nation Of born detect
ives
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27

paint on the outside be also on the inn-Side.
-Binghampton Republican.
The sausage, in spite of its doubtful pedi-
gree, retains its position in our best society.
Marthas Vineyard Herald.
Some one claims that nothing is abso-
lutely proof Well. If ashes are not
fire-proof. we don't know what proof you
would want. -Yonkers Statesman.
l.. Say. mamma" said Willie, when he saw
picture of Pegasus for the first time, sis that
a horse y.''-Harper's Bazaar.
Edith-So you and Tom were finally mar
ried, Nell?
. Nell-Yes, but we're not happy.
2 Ediih-What? Not happyf Why, how's
fhats
;, Neil-We didn't marry each other.-Phila-
delphia Item.
Dawsou-Jennie. darling, will you be my
wife. Say yes, and there will be another
Newspaper Boy (shouting} Big breach of
promise case,-Judge.
e The game laws Of New Jersey in brief:
Euchre ard whist can be played all the year
round; poker and faro only when the police
are not looking or have hand in.-SOmer-
vile Democrat
= Guest (who has ordered cold roast duck
and is out of patienee)-Waiter how long
must 1 wait: Waiter-If you will kindly have
patience, The duck is not quite eold.-Fie-
gende Batter.
First Tailor-Do you bow to your customers
when you me9t them in the streets? Second
Ditto-Well, as a rule do, but l always cut
my misfits London Punch.
And you say they were all drowned?"
Eyes, all but one woman. dressmaker, who
managed to grasp floating spar, and she
held on till help came. '.Ah, l see; the sur
yiyal of the filter Cartoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
His Case of Remorse.

Detroit Free Press.
Il am not drunkard ~ he exclaimed
as he was being registered at the police
station the other evening.
'But you are drunk" replied the
sergeant.
"Well, I've been drinking to drown
remorse."
scot murder on your conscience"
"Worse'n that. i got down on saw
mill man up north and drove log full
of spikes. When it was run up to be
sawed one of the saws burst, and my
brother, who was foreman -"
''Good Scottsi but that's dramatic!"
"Yes, the saw burst, and my brother,
who was foreman"
WAS killed."
"Nc. He suspected me, and he came
over to the house and almost thumped
me to DEATH"
''But where does the remorse come
IMP"
"Why, had pistol in the house and
never thought of it. l could have killed
him as well as not, and that's why |
suffer, and why weep, and why l
remorse. Take me to the eooler-take
me to cool cooler"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
HEwITT's HUMILIATION,

Mayor HEWITT is evidently man
who doesn't know when he has enough.
He provoked a quarrel with Col. Cock
ERIII., of the World, and was knocked
into cooked hat the first round. Then
he aSsailed the whole newspaper pro-
fession in general, and the New York
press in particular. As result, he has
been sat upon by the newspaper men of
the metropolis and mashed out so flat
that he is actually too thin for a pan
cake. And yet he keeps on jawing like
a schoolboy who is mad because he
didn't get the last tag. How deplorable
it Is to see man who once occupied a
high place in national councils degener-
ate into an old granny, with no higher
ambition than to go about the streets in
the character of a common seold. 1t all
comes of mixing dyspepsia with poll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
IOWA PROHIBITION.

The third party Prohibitionists can
find ground for distrust of Republican
professions in the situation in Iowa. A
Cedar Rapids paper deprecates the con-
dition of things there, but admits that
saloons are running more or less openly
in most parts Of the state, with rapidly
growing tendency of sentiment to ac-
ouiescenee and federation. The efforts
at enforcement, it says, are spasmodic
and feeble, and amount to almost moth
ing. The treatment of this law, il
thinks, is teaching the people to ignore
all law. The situation is the same
there as in other states-the Republi
cans give the Prohibitionists all the
statutes they ask for, but don't enforce
tbpm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
swEET-sCENIED SECRETS.
How the Manufacture OF Fine
Perfumery Is Carried on.

HOW tne ManuiUCtufC VI iihC
Perfumery Is Carried on.
Golden Argosy.
The export of the fine perfumery is
principally from Grasse, Nice, Cannes
and Bremen. The business is divided
into two parts. The manufacturer ex-
tracts from the flowers their essential
oils. The perfumer buys these oils,
pomades and extracts, and compounds
Them in several ways. Only about q
dozen of all the fragrant flowers in
the world are used in the manu-
facture of perfumery, viz: the violet
rose, orange. flower, jasmine, tuberoSe,
cassia, lavender, thyme, rosemary, ger
anium, ionquil and fennel. The rose
and the orange are the most valuable.
OF the numerous varieties of the rose,
one is used-the Provence rose, single,
pale pink, the most sweet smelling OK
roses; not hardy Picking for perfume
cry occurs in almost every month OF the
wear. 1t is Il paradOXical fact i'll the
business that the bitter orange yields
the best blossoms for perfumery. One
ton of blossoms yields two pounds
eight ounces of oil neroll. Inc
fruit OF the bitter orange yields q
very fine essential Oil, Dlgarade. LII
is used in many scents. The orange
tree, cultivated for its oil, lasts, with
care, over 200 years. One ton or tne
distilled leaves of the scented VerDena
geranium yields from twenty-tour TO
thirty ounces of the essential Oil. Inc
flowers of the jasmine are picked just
after sunset in July, and in the MORN
ing as soon as the dew is oil III August.
The Jasmine is a peculiarly delicate
fIopar Its essential oil is so volatile
that it cannot be extracted by dlstllla-
ton, the heated water decomp0Slng ltso
that ONLY a faint tinge of the per-
fume is left in the water mat passes
through the refrigerant. Like the Jas
mine, the Oil of the tuberoSe cannot be
extracted by distllation. The perfume
of the cassia is much used in compounds.
The process of manufacturing perfumes
is in itself very interesting, especially
To the ladies. A ton of roses yields only
two ounces of altar, ottar, or otto. If
kent at a temperature below GO deg. at
far crystallizes; if kept open to the air
and light il is easily volatlliZed. Per-
fumed oils are made by putting fresh
quantities of flowers into the finest
of virgin olive oil, from twenty to thirty
different times. The essential oil OF
flowers has a strong affinity to lard or
grease. The latter, rendered as white
as snow, is perfectly saturated with the
flowers. The process is repeated many
fines. In this way we have pomade OIL
rose, orange, casSia and violet. Inc
affinity of the perfume OF flowers Tor
alcohol is, however. stronger than tnat
of grease. Pomades, Immersed IN alc0-
hol. are rendered into extracts, the
grease leaving the perfume.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
Berry WALL the king of the dudes. has
written book. 1t is rose-sceuted view of

Berry Wall, the king of the dudes. has
written book. 1t is a rose-sceuted view of
Newport society.
Bowling takes up all the spare time of SEN
ator Reagan, of Texas, according to Wash
ington correspondent.
Jane Hading has made herself extremely
popular with the people of Kansas City by
complimenting "ze pegs pigs of that
city.
1t is not expected that because Mr.. Wana
maker has been chosen president Of the
Presbyterian union of Philadelphia he will
refuse place in the Harrison cabinet if it
comes within his reach.
If Mr.. Blaine fails to secure a seat in the
cabinet. upon which he Is reported to have
sci his life he might spend profitable hour
III reflection upon the slight he assisted in
putting upon the dead and gone Conklmg
under like circumstances.
Chief Justice Fuller is in great demand for
Washington dinner parties. the invitations
averaging two for each evening of the week.
The nigh legal official should remember that
bad digestion makes an unsteady hand, and
the scales of justice ought not to wabble.
The story in B ,ltimore is that the first in
dication of mental alteration in Robert Gar
rett was his sending to the archepiscopal
residence all annual pass over the Baltimore
q Ohio road for Cardinal Gibbons and
wife,
One of the best catches in New York is Eu-
gene Higgins. whose income is estimated at
so. COO year. He is tall, dark, distingUge
looking man of about thirty-three and in ap-
pearance is not altogether unlike McAllister
himself. He is very quiet, very well got up
and very much in demand. He is almost I'M
rivaled as an amateur magician. and his
sleight-of-hand tricks have been known to
make the hairs of the 400 stand on end to q
man.
If Mrs. joe Chamberlain is es witty as
her mother she will prove a most valuable
addition to Birmingham upper circles. Mrs.
Endicott is reported to have said that there
were five obstacles to her daughters mar
rage, two below ground and three above.
A remarkable instance showing how a
person of advanced years may be able to re-
tain the interest of young people comes from
Taunton Mass. Mrs. Mary c. Patten, ninety
three years old, has had charge of the infant
class in Methodist Sabbath school in that
city during the past forty-eight years. She
never misses a session OF the school, and the
children almost worship her. Here u
youthful heart and head despite the lapse of
almost century OF years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
CAN'T SPEAK In CHICAGO.
Chief of Police Hubbard Will Not
Experiment Any Further With
E,nnv parSOnS
Lucy Parsons

Lucy Il dFSOHSs
CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Handbills were
widely distributed to-day, announcing
that Mrs. Lucy Parsons, the wife of the
executed anarchist, would lecture in
Waverly hall tonight. One of the bills
was handed to Chief of Police Hubbard,
who sent Lieut.. Laughlin TO Mr.. Laurie,
the proprietor of the hall, with instruc-
tons to order hlm not to open the
place. Mr.. Laurie was not satisfied
with the message, and called immedl-
ately upon the chief. Il shall send an
officer to you Tonight said the chief
to Mr.. Laurie, "who will demand the
key of the hall from you. He will then
station a policeman at the door, who
will forbid admission to the hall.
You are perfectly helpless in the
matter, and any responsibility
there will be upon the police" The
wording of the subject of the lecture
was trifle ambiguous, in that it might
include any or all phases of anarchy
and socialism. There was no doubt in
the minds of the police that Mrs. Par
sons intended to say something to cause
her arrest. Said Chief Hubbard: "AlrS.
Parsons can advertise herself all she
pleases, but we will not help her to do
it. We have private information that
she intended to make violent
anarchist harangue. Then we would
have been compelled TO arrest her, and
you can be sure it would have been
magnified in every way by the anarch-
lists in their argument of their injunc-
ton suit tomorrow. The attempted
lecture was simply for effect. 1t is
well known that Mrs. Parsons cannot
refrain from talking Of anarchy if she
gets a chance, and we will not expert
ment with her further. She simply
cannot speak in Chicago"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
A washburn Paper Gives 1t Up.

u. Il.
The expressions Of opinion by the country
press in favor of Gen. Washburn, following
SO closely upon the heels of the result Of the
election. were apparently SO spontaneous
and unanimous, and there was SO little refer
enee TO Senator Sabin as even a possible
candidate, that we were led to believe that
Gen. Washburn's trium plant election was
an assured tact, and that the Legislature
would be performing but perfunctory duty
in registering what appeared TO be the set
tied and expressed will of the people. The
return OF Senator Sabin from Washington,
followed as it has been by some very strong
expressions of opinion in favor of his elee-
ton, has induced the Evening Star TO devote
some inns and pains to close and exhaus-
tive examination of the situation, in which
the claims of partisans of both candidates
have been listened 10 with patience, and
verified or disproyen, as the case might be,
with all diligence and industry. The results
of that Investigation have convinced us that
Gen. Washburn is beaten. not irretIieyably,
perhaps; but if he can pluck the flower Of
victory from the thorn of defeat in this case.
the achievement will deserve to go down i'll
history with Sheridan's famous ride from
twenty miles away" A battle once lost is
not often retrieved
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
THE SALTWATER BUDGET.
Funeral of James Stewart--Otber
News,

The 10 p. m. train on the st. Paul &
Duluth road brought the remains of the
late James Stewart, who was killed on
Elk river, Monday last, by being run
over by Northern Pacific passenger
train. Attached to the train which
brought the remains were two cOacnpS
containing North Star Lodge No. 2S, A.
f. and A. NJ. of st. Cloud, of which the
deceased was member, delegation of
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba rail-
road men and some twenty st. Cloud
ladies, who accompanied the mother
and aunt of the unfortunate man. The
remains were taken at once to Assem-
sion church, from which the funeral Oc-
Cured. while the visiting brethren were
escorted to the Masonic temple, where
refreshments were served by st. Johns
lodge. The services were at 2 p. m.
st. Johns lodge and a large number of
citizens were in attendance. The EplS-
copal burial service was read by Rev.
A. ID. Stowe, and appropriate music
furnished by male quartette.
composed of Messrs. Berry, Haskell,
Davis and Barrett. After service at the
church the remains. in charge of the st.
Cloud lodge. escorted by st. Johns
lodge of this city, we're conveyed to
Falrview cemetery, where they were in
tered with the usual Masonic honors
by the side of his father, who was buried
there some twelve years ago. Young
Stewart spent his boyhood here and at
tended school, being well remembered
by many. He is said to have been an
excellent young man and highly es-
teemed at st. Cloud, where he resided
with his mother and aunt. He was a
single man, and was physically tine
specimen of a man and considerable of
an athlete. As noted at the time of the
accident, he was in the act of jumping
rom the Northern Pacific train while
in motion, having just hidden good by
to cousin.
The children of st. Michael's Paro-
chial school will give musical and lit
erary entertainment at Music hall this
afternoon at $50, where an admission
fee of 25 cents will be charged. They
have been in rehearsal for some time,
and an entertainment of more than the
usual degree of merit is promised.
A precocious lad named Willie Clark
was arrested here yesterday, who is be-
lieved to be wanted elsewhere. he APP
peared here last Friday, and was fur
nished a half-fare ticket to Duluth,
which he did not use but probably sold.
He is held to await orders from another
point.
The funeral of ''PrusSian Frank"
who was serving years sentence at
the prison for burglary, and who died
on Christmas day, will occur from the
prison at 10 a. IN. to-day.
Mayor William Westerman. c. %.
Benson and NJ. ID. Taylor, of st. Cloud,
remained after the rest of the party had
lett and looked over the city, departing
at Cos for st. Paul.
The cooking club had dance at the
Sawyer house last evening, at which a
large number of the young people of
the city were present. A very pleasant
49, 4 |,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
GOOD FOR CROPS.
heavens FIoOdgates Are Opened
UDon California Wheat Fields,

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.-The rain
fall throughout California, up to the
present time, has been considerably in
excess of the rain fall for the first two
months of the rainy season, and is
largely in excess of the total rainfall of
last year for the same period. In the
great wheat-produciug district, the San
joaquin valley, where there was INSULT
cient moisture last year to save the
wheat crop, there has been from 3 to 5
inch es of rain in comparison to the
average of u inches in the valley last
year; in San Francisco there have been
10 inches, against inches last year; in
vile, 10 inches against 4; in Sacramento.
s inches against ~; in Stockton, 5
inches against "a; in Fresno, 4 inches
against Is: in Los Angeles, II inches
against g
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
PANEGYRlC ON THE WEST.

ISupposed to be written by B. H-s-n.l
On, the wide, wide West, the wonderful West
World S granary and park,
Whers the eagle screams his level best
And the prairie dogs zap and bark;
Where the Mississippi through miles of mud
For appropriation cries;
Whose arms are strong. and red thy blood;
On whom there are no flies.
Where the census takers life is sore,
So fast doth thy greatness wax:
Who always askest for more and more,
And pileth up money in stacks
The great OF heart and great OF hand,
And also, alas, of feet;
The boundless, beautiful sunset land,
The land that cannot be beat.
Plenty to thee hath given her horn,
And wealth by thy footsteps royes;
Oh thy fields a-ripe with the yellow corn
On. the buliocks and steers IN droves;
Oh the death song of a million Of swine,
Ii rings and rings in mine ears.
Oh. Queen that is full of hfe's new wine,
Thee ever my spirit hearsl
oh. many and many thy stalWart son,
Upon whom thy heart is set
To put him. if the thing can he done,
Into my cabinet.
Ever the list OF them grows and grows,
Like thee il knows not dearth:
Thy fayorite beatifude. | suppose.
Is: Cheek shall inherit the eaTth
New York sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27

RUSSIA REACHING OFT.

Russia is understood to have given
Persia monitory suggestion about
granting monopoly of trade to any
foreign power. 1t also proposes the
construction of railroad from Petroysk
to Yladi-kavkas to promote the intro
duction of Russian merchandise to Per-
sian markets. The long arms of the
Muscovite empire are slowly but surely
stretching eastward. and it never re-
lakes its grasp upon new points. 1t is
a great and menacing fact in the Eu-
ropean situation, and Will not promote
the cheerfulness of England IN the fut
nre
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
Deadly MOngOOses.

San Francisco Examiner.
A box containing six mOngooses ar
rived on the steamer Australia last
week consigned to John Ii. Roster, and
simultaneous with their arrival the col
lector received two letters from Ameri-
can citizens in Hiio Hawaii, warning
him that the animals bred very rapidly
and were dangerous not only to rodents
but also to poultry of all kinds. The
collector detained them, though he
could find no law to support him in his
action. Yesterday Mr.. Roster called
upon him and explained that he had i'm
rels and rabits ON his ranch in Santa
Clara county, but as they were of so
dangerous a character he would kill
Them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
4 Well of Ink.


Detroit Journal.
An explorer. recently returned from
Ontonagon and the iron counties in
search of iron mines, reports the dis
covery of an ink-spring in an unfre-
quented portion of the first-named
county. The water, which bubbles
from a crevice in the side of rocky
hill, is as black as night, and, when APP
piled to cloth or the human skin, leaves
an indelible stain. Although the guam
tity yielded is small, the explorer traced
its course for over a mile, and noticed
that it proved fatal to all vegetation,
its track being perfectly Bare, while the
earth was stained deep blue black to a
depth of several feet. In experimenting
with a small vial of it which he brought
away the man also learned that it would
kill cat, dog or fowl, if taken in
ternally, evensin small doses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
A Voluntary Leper.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
A Hawaiian convict who was con-
demned to death had his life spared on
condition that he should be innoculated
with leprosy, by way of experiment.
The innoculation took place three years
ago. and the unfortunate man, who
would surely have done better to go to
the scaffold, is now tubercuiar leper.
The experiment was perhaps hardly
necessary. The fact that Father Da-
mien has become leper since he went
to reside in a settlement of lepers is
surely proof enough that the disease is
contagious. Now, however, there is no
longer room for any doubt which may
have been felt upon the matter at one
time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
He Had q Double.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
A young Frenchman named Tiquet
was recently sentenced at Paris to i'm
prisonment for defrauding several per-
sons. He protested that he was inno-
cent, but his aeeusers swore to his iden-
tity. The next day another man was be-
fore the court on similar charge. He
presented so wonderful a resemblance
to Tiquet that the magistrate deter
mined to investigate, and the result was
that Tiquet was found to be innocent,
and that the fraud was perpetrated by
his unknown double
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27

publican committee, is ignored by the Re-
publ can papers of the Twin Cities, and that
Republicans must read the Democratic
GLOBE to find any items of news favorable
to Senator Sabin; and, to an outsider, 1t is
suggestive Of the thought that while Sabin
was busy in Washington with his senatorial
work, Mr.. Washburn got in his work in
substantial and convincing way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27

In VIEW of the suggestion that por-
tions of New England might be an
nexed to Canada, the surprising claim
is advanced, us the result of careful
estimates of present tendencies, that in
a quarter of a century the French. Can
adams in the New England states will
outnumber the Anglo-SaXon population.
The descendants of the Puritans are
diffused all over the republic, and these
Canadians come in to take their places.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
The Globe Ahead.
Mankato Free Press.

Mankato Free Press.
The st. Paul GLOBE is ahead of all its COM
petitors this year with its pink-colored an
nual. Yesterdays issue was fine piece Of
newspaper work, and shows the GLOBE to be
first class paper, except when in the heat
of a presidential campaign it allows its zeal
to warp its Judgment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27

his live in luxury and freedom in
Canada or other foreign lands, this
wreck of a man may properly be allowed
to die in the midst of his family. If he
has not adequately atoned for his mis-
deeds, the adjustments in the land he is
going to may be relied upon to subserve
the en!IitiaS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
VIII Run Down a Rumor.

Special 70 the UIUDe
CHARLESTON. S. c., Dec. 26.-The
cotton exchange to-day resolved to APP
point a special committee to investigate
charges made in the legislature and
elsewhere that combinations exist i'll
Charleston whereby underwriters and
others are Systematically defrauded.
The committee will begin its lnyestiga-
finn Tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
EXCLUDING IsKAELITEs.

The heightened Republican club in
New York city siuee the election has
carried its race preiudiceS so far as to
exclude from its membership two rep
utable gentlemen solely because they
are Hebrews. A good deal of feeling
has been stirred up over the matter by
the friends CT the ostracized parties.