davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
AN IDYL.

Side by side, within Il hammock,
On a lonely summers night,
Sat q maiden and her lover,
And around the moon shone bright.
Darling" sweet and low he whispered,
Thee | love above them all:
May We go through life together
Undisturbed by snare or fali?"
While thus earnestly he pleaded,
Half believing what he said,
Back too far the Young man leaned,
Thump.-he landed on his head.
Oh, We gods have maids no pity?
Loud knocking laugh did sound;
Once more turned the tricky hammock,
Aud she sat upon .he ground.
s''Tis an i'll wind''-you ali know that;
Straightway he his suit renewed;
With hands fondly clasped together
Sat they on the grass believed.
Then. the Fates were more propiiious,
Answered she: Il love thee we'll;
But" she saw the swinging hammock
..FleaSe don't ever, ever tell
Puck
~ IN. read the Wants each wee
SHy!fyslNS 4 ,ySaSs- t,,,.,;3,y- ,,s,al-f:.+
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
THE ENCYCLICAL LETTER.

AS presentation of theology and
morals there has been no ecclesiastical
document issued within late years of
greater Importance than the encyclical
letter issued by the Pan-Anglican coun-
Gil recently held in London. The letter
is discussion of practical questions re-
lating to religious life and is distin-
guished for the earnestness with which
the prelates of the English church urge
renewed zeal among the believers i'll be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.

Miss Amelie Rives, as the authoress
of 1.-The Quick and the Dead" and other
works, is not to be criticised as base
realist-a destroyer of the pure and the
good.
Far be it that any one should impugn
the purpose of this Southern girl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26

an primaries in Ramsey country, where
is the bank big enough to run the Re
publican campaign when it spreads out
over the whole state?
~
st. Paul is not an agricultural COM
munity, but for all that the low tariff
doctrines and alliance principles appear
to have the bulge.
~
BALFoUR, the Irish secretary, is re-
newing his prosecutions against the
Home Rule leaders, and by doing so is
making the cause of ireland more pop
ular throughout all Christendom. The
blood of the martyrs is the seed of the
church. The more the English perse-
cute the Irish leaders. the more just the
Irish cause is made to appear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1yI in advanceS10 90 3 mos. in adv. so SO
GIN in advance 5 90 5 weeks in adv. ] 90
One month 49,. S5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26

Rejected 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, 1888-08-26

TRr wEEkLY-Oaily : Monday. Wednesday
and Friday.)
1yI in advance 81 90 mos. in adv. So 90
3months, in advance. 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
VT in advance. 50 90 3 m. in adyanceS2 GO
+ m. in advance 90 d weeks in adv. 90
One month. zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
MEN WHO TALK.
ID. Aberle, The German vote


not dependent upon
of any man, nd it can
not be done with as
ST. Paul. some politicians think.
There is too much in
dependence and education, among the
German masses now to cause them to
vote or think under the command of
any one. 1t was different years ago.
When the German people were new to
this country and its ways, and had but
little idea as to what voting meant or
Of our political institutions, it was easy
to mislead and delude them. Political
trickSters took advantage of their ignor-
ance and duped them into believing
them.
But German above all things is a
thinker. He may be slow in reaching
a conclusion, but when it is graSped it
has been through deep and intricate
process of thought, and is mastered.
This thought process has finally brought
to the German population in the United
States independence of action. To-day
as Americans they are prepared to sup
port and vote for the best man only. No
slavish instinct controls them, nor ever
will.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26

SUNDAY ALONE.
] VI In advance 81 90 3 mos. in adv. SOC
8 m. in advance l 90 l mo. in adv. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26

active business has his patrons to con-
slider and not their politics. Politics
takes too much time and makes so many
enemies, cannot afford to take part
in 1t. Ii so and so chooses to mix in.
that is his lookout. But to be politi-
clan and make enemies and lose friends
is not to my taste. Life is too short for
that.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 Six Mo. 65c Three Mo. 35C
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26

The nomination of
Mr.. MATHEWS for del
egate from Dakota is
not a successful one
for the Republican
Darty IT. is the heayi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26

Topical songs are a
stock in trade always
in demand, and, oh,
my! how the audiences
do demand them. The
local hits are what
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26

~ IN. read the Wants each week
M!!ssCHS Always finding what ,isey
seek
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
THE DAILY GLOBE

LIS HE'D EVERY DAY
AT THE GLOBE BUILDING,
COR. FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26

Hon. A. A.
Worth, of
Pierre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
Jarbeau,
New York.

please. Why, do you know, when 1
play in the smaller towns and sing one
of these songs, and happen to refer to
some one who is in the audience, it is
comical to see everybody else look
around at them and enjoy their embar-
raSSment.
Then, the young people like it, for
the music is generally catchy and easy
to remember. They think it great to
have local topics embodied in a song,
and they never forget an actor or actress
who sings of them. Oh, get ever so
many little remembrances from towns
where L make good hits. They send
little notes and pretty souvenirs. And
then, you know, you can always work
into topical song hit OH rival town,
and that brings down the house. Oh,
yes, the average theater-goer appreci-
ates those things, and. as it causes a
good laugh, it is worth doing it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26

The excursion of the
st. Paul jobbers to the
$780," and through a
country that must be
tributary to st. Paul,
has established the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26

most cordial relations between the new
metropolis of the lakes and the capital
city of Minnesota. The future of the
$500" is to present Duluth with a
powerful rival, whose influence upon
the transportation market will always
be for lower rates. At the same time it
will take from Chicago much of that
arbitrary power which she now eXer-
eises over Northwestern transportation.
The $500" stands between Chicago and
Duluth an arbitrator for fair rates and
quick transportation to the Northwest.
If the Twin Cities attach themselves to
the road, as it is believed they will, in
ten years it will be one of the strongest
transportation routes in the country.
Its success will depend upon these two
cities, to whom it must stand in the
nature of a feeder. Itprovides freight
avenue uncontrolled by Chicago monop-
DIV or Duluth ambitions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26

SfCuulouS Ii ID sale 10 Say UDero
has been marked in
Woman. crease in the sale of
lottery tickets to wom-
en- the past week or ten days. The
mind reader who lately was at the
Windsor was besieged by women beg
ging tips for cOnquering fortune. 1t was
the professors practice, after predicting
for each the regulation man, matrimony
and children, to give her number that
he staked his life would win at play. A
score of women, in the hearing
of Eyes and Ears, declared they
would buy lottery tickets till they
got their number if they had to
go into bankruptcy to do it. The cred
ulity of women Is something wonderful,
and, odd as it is, it seems to be the very
best women and the very worst women
who possess this characteristic in the
most marked degree. One Christian
wife and mother has been having
Mysteries right along every day since
her visit to Prof. REECE, because he
told her that she is soon to lose one of
her children: and the mistress of one of
the most notorious sporting houses in
town, when she learned of the Hebrew
sightseer'S presence here, came home
as fast as steam could bring her from
Kansas City to have Seance with him.
She credits him with having, by the eX-
ercise of his occult powers, helped her
to the immense amount of money she
possesses. When she went from the
seance she left 500 in the professors
hand, and, inside of half an hour a mes
senger came from her bearing to his
wife an exquisite ring. set with three
rttbieS and two diamonds. Another
woman. well known here. paid him stj5
for his services, and fees of $40
or SEQ are quite common to him.
He says an old maid always pays him
SO when he gives her a husband The
professor is by all odds the most accom-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26

l have. no time to
fool with politics. 1t
is to me no difference
as to which side is this
or which side is that.
The private citizen in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-20
THE PALo ALTO FIRE.
Names and Value of Senator Stanford's
Horses Lost by Fire.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10Th. = Ariel
Lathrop estimates the loss by the Palo Alto
fire, Tuesday night, at about 100000. He
says; 1.-The origin of the fire could not be
learned. No strangers or tramps were
found around or near the farm, and it
seems to me that no human being could
live who would wantonly destroy so many
fine and noble animals from spite. No one
has been discharged lately from the farm,
and if there were l could not suspect them.
as all have been treated well and left the
employ with regrets, having formed at
tachments for one or more horses which
would deter them from injuring the others.
Smoking around the stables is strictly for
hidden, and lanterns and lights used are
safety-lamps, and the fire can only be said
to be one of those mysterious conflagra-
uons caused no one knows why"
There are on Senator Stanford's ranch
$50 horses, including 125 stations of all
ages, 160 brood mares, 230 geldings and
tilies, and some work-horses.
The value OF the horses burned is as fol-
lows: Stallion Clifton Bell, $4,000; stall
lian Rexford, $1,000; Lowell, 5000; bay
gelding, by Electioneer, 5000; bay geld
ing, by Electioneer, $1,000; bay gelding
Howard, $1,000; Kris Kringle, $1,000. No
price had been put upon Norlaine, but if
there had been it would be over $15, ,000
The horse that died yesterday was valued
at s., 600.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-20
TIGHTENING THE COILS.
Mime. Diss de Bars esprit" Pictures
Said to Have Been Stolen.

Nine. Diss dc Bars "Spirit" Pictures
Said to Have Been Stolen.
Copyright, 1855, blythe California associated Press.
New YORK, April 19th.-Central Office
detectives visited Lawyer Marsh's house
with search warrant at noon to-day, to
ascertain if the spirit pictures of Madame
Diss de Bar were those which it has been
alleged were stolen from Loewenherz
They were accompanied by an artist famil-
lar with Loewenherz's pictures, who inden-
titled number of the paintings, which
were kept in one of the parlors down.
stairs, as those which had belonged TO his
friend. They were also identified by the
executor of Loewenherz's estate. The
pictures will be taken to police headquar-
ters.
NOT THE WORK OF MODERN sPooKs.
New YORK, April 19th.-On the strength
of an affidavit by David Yalkenburgh,
Administrator of the estate of Samuel L.
Loewenherz, and old art dealer, who it has
been hinted at was poisoned by Nine. Diss
de Bar, search was made to-day of Luther
r. Marsh's house. 1t was suspected that
Nine. de Bars paintings which she claims
were given her by King Ludwig of Bavaria,
were some she had stolen from old Loew-
enherz. About thirty valuable painting, were
identified as some that had been formerly
seen in Loewenherz's shop.
Mr.. Valkenburgh also identified the
pictures as ones which were stolen from
Loewenherz. The paintings are not the
celebrated "spookn pictures, but those
which Nm. de Oar says came to her
through her alleged mother, Lola Montez.
The possession of the paintings by Nine.
Diss de Bar and demands made for their
return by Loewenberz, it is claimed. is
what led to the murder of the latter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-20
THE CAPITA
THE SENATE PASSES THE SOUTH
DAKOTA BILL.
Democrats Stand in for the English
Treaty-Opposition to Phelps
Mail Contracts.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rns EsooRa.1uoN.I
AN AMERICAN ALLIANCE.
Importance of the Proposed Conferens
of American Nations

Importance of the Proposed Conference
of American Nations.
Copyright 1888. blythe california Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 19th.-The most i'm
portant bill that has passed Congress this
session was one which will be soon sent to
the President for his approval, appropri-
atlng 100000 for conference in this CITY
III April OF next year of representatives OF
the Governments OF the Republics OF Mex
leo, Central and South America, Hayti, San
Domingo and the Empire of Brazil.
The House yesterday agreed to the Sen
ate amendments to the bill introduced by
McCreery of Kentucky providing for this
conference. The object of the conference
is to form an American Customs Union to
establish regular and frequent steamship
communication between the countries join
ing the compact; the adoption of uni
form system of weights and measures, and
law to protect copyrights and trade
marks of citizens of either countries and
for extradition of criminals.
The most important object of the confer
ence, however, is TO secure the adoption of
common silver coin to be issued by each
Government in such an amount, proper
tionate to the population of each, as may
by determined upon, the same to be legal
tcduCi III dil COIlLIcICldl lIdu5dCllOIS De-
tween the citizens of all American States.
Respecting the latter provision, Mexican
Minister Romero says: The United
States and England, with whom we trade
mostly, both discount or silver dollar
about thirty per cent. ats9present. If the
United States had common standard with
us, and England did not, great deal of
| trade that now goes to the latter would be
turned over TO the former. The adoption
of uniform system of weights and meas
ures, and customs regulations, too, would
relieve great deal of the inconvenience
existing at present, and tend to promote
| commerce. The proposal to settle ques-
| tons of dispute between the nations by a
definite plan of arbitration is a little more
difficult than the other objects named, but
still it is a praiseworthy one. 1 have no
doubt that, on the whole, an interchange
| of views between the nations named would
be productive of good to all.''
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-20
THE CHIEF JUsTICEsHIP.
Another Candidate-Strong Opposition to
Minister Phelps.

Copyright, 1855, by the California associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, April 19th.-There is con-
siderable talk to-day of the promotion of
Solicitor General jerks, of the Department
OF Justice, to the Chief Justiceship. Mr..
jerks is Pennsylvania lawyer, and in
every way qualified for the place.
Since the prominent mention of Phelps
for the position, quite number of Senators
and Representatives have spoken to the
President in opposition to his appointment.
His age, 66 years, is an argument against
his selection, as well as the point that it
would make the Administration unpopular
with the Irish people.
From the very best source it is learned
that the President has not yet reached any
decision respecting the appointment, and
several days, ii not weeks, win elapse be-
fore the Office is filled.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-20

a Belief that a Bounteous Natural Gas
Bag Underlies Marysville.
copyright, 1855, Lyd,s California associated Pyess
MARYsvLLE, April 19th.-It has been
known for long time to old residents of
this city that some sort of combustible gas
existed in the water supply of this city,
which is derived by pumping from deep
wells in the heart of the town, but until
the present time it has not been supposed
that this gas could be utilized in any way.
But since natural gas is receiving so much
attention everywhere, the idea has arisen
here that there may be, and probably is, a
copius supply of this gas under the city site.
The facts that go far to support this view
are these Over one of the pumps in the
Water Works is a copper cylinder serving
the purpose of an air chamber. a pipe
issues from its top and terminates in an or
dinary gas-burner.
it is possible at almost any time to OBJ
tain fame from this burner, and when
the pump is in operation the flame burns
continuously. During the past few days
persons working about the building have
obtained a large flame from the end of a
piece of hose attached to a small water
pipe, being careful to turn the faucet in
way to produce the desired effect. The
well from which the charged water is
pumped is $50 feet deep. 1t is thought that
gas well sunk to a greater depth here
might strike strong flow of gas.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-20

showed its policy on this subject. The
idea was to tamper with the question until
the Presidential election of 1888 shall have
passed away, and if the political exigencies
of the future required it the Democratic
party would continue TO play the same
game. If the Democratic party wanted the
State of Dakota undivided, why did it not,
whenever it had the power, present bill
for that purpose?
Vest said that he himself would hesitate
long before he would be willing to admit
Dakota as single State. He would Join
hands with Senators for the admission of
Montana, but congratulated the Senate
that the discussion has got back to the real
issue, and thanked Allison for having dis
cussed the question from the standpoint of
statesman. He protested against the
recent charges and aspersions against the
Southern States, and said that il this were
an occasion to go into ancient history he
could re-erect in theSouthern States shame
ful parodies on the Government that had
once been set up there by Senators now
denouncing those States.
The debate then reverted once more to
the question of outrages and intimidations
in the South. Call, Berry Hoar, Edmunds,
Sherman and Vest participated in the dis
cussion, which was at times quite excited.
Inc senate nDally came 10 vote on the
substitute for the Dakota bill, which was
defeated-yeas %, nays 26-and the bill it.
self was passed-yeas 26, nays %, strict
party vote.
Bills were reported and placed on the cal
endar: For public building at San Diego,
CAL, and for the appointment of an Asso-
ciate Justice for the Territory of Utah.
The Senate then adjourned until Mon
day.
The House.
WASHINGTON. April 19th.-The House
has postponed further consideration of the
tariff bill until Tuesday next, and is con-
sidering the Indian appropriation bill.
An amendment was adopted to the bill
appropriating $20,0 900 for the education of
Indian pupils nAlaska.
Balm of Pennsylvania offered an amend
ment providing that in Indian day and
training schools the Christian Bible may be
taught in the native language of the In
dians, if, in the opinion of the persons in
charge of school, it is deemed conducive
to the moral welfare ofthe pupils. Adopted
The committee then rose, and Randall
of Pennsylvania moved to strike out the
clause appropriating So. .S5S, 600 for the pay
ment of the Choctaw judgment, and the
previous question was ordered on this
motion and the final passage of the bill
The matter went over, and the House
adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-20
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS


WASHINGTON. April 19th.-In the Senate
to-day Hoar offered a resolution, which
was referred to the Committee on Foreign
Relations, providing that official reporters
shall be admitted to report debates and
proceedings of the Senate when the fish
cries treaties shall be under consideration.
The report, or such part of it as may not
require secrecy, is to be published, if the
Senate shall so order.
The Senate then resumed consideration
OF the bill for the admission of the State of
South Dakota, and was addressed by
Plumb in support of the bill He con-
trasted the small vote in the Southern
States with the vote of Dakota, and said
that very few of them had cast as many
votes at any election within the last five
years as the Territory of Dakota had in
1886. If it was the quality of the people of
Dakota that the Senator from Missouri
(Vest) objected to, then he (Plumb) declared
they were fair representation of the Anglo
Saxon character on this continent. He had
yet to learn that any man in Dakota
had ever been deprived, by direction or in
direction, of his right to vote. Coming
down to the State of Alabama, he con-
trasted the tables of taxation in that State
to show the assessed value of gums, pis-
tolls and dirks F" was four times greater
cultural implements, and yet, he said, the
Senator from Missouri did not object 10 the
representation of Alabama in the Senate or
the House, but was willing to meet them
en- the plane of equality. For himself, he
did not care as to the politics of any of the
Territories applying for admission as
States. He would vote for the admission
of Montana or Washington Territory,
Democratic though they were, because he
believed the power and perpetuity of the
Republic depended upon the equal asso-
ciation OF all the people of the United
States, subdivided within the limits of the
States, each one taking care of its own
local concerns, each contributing of its ad-
vice, its counsel, its wealth and its power
to the progress OF the United States in
their national capacity.
Allison addressed the Senate in support
of the bill. He agreed with the Senator
from Missouri (Vest), that the question
was a political one. The attitude of the
Democratic party in both Houses, on this
subject, was the attitude of non-action. He
believes that South Dakota should now be
admitted as a State. and that North Dakota
should be also admitted as a State. He
should be glad to vote this session for the
admission of North Dakota
Vest asked him if he would vote now for
a bill admitting the whole Territory of
Dakota. He (Vest) would.
In response to the question of Allison,
as to whether the Democratic party, as a
political organization, would vote to-day
Tor the admission of the State of Dakota as
whole, Vest said he did not think there
was any of his colleagues who would not.
although they had not held any caucus.
Allison said the action of the Democratic
party, as represented on the Committees of
Territories, in both the House and Senate,