davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
THE AGE OF PAPER.

A Wonderful Era Coming When
Dishes Will Need No Washing
and Steak Will Be Sold by the
Ream.
Paper World.
The world has seen its iron age, it's
stone age, its golden age and its brazen
age. Thisis the age of paper: We are
making so many things of paper that it
will soon be true that without paper
there is nothing made that is made.
We live in paper houses, wear paper
clothing and sit on paper cushions
in paper cars, rolling on paper
wheels. We do paper business over
paper counters. buying paper goods,
paying for them with paper money OF
charging them up in paper books, and
deal in paper stocks on paper margins.
We row races in paper boats for paper
prizes. We go to paper theaters where
paper actors play to paper audiences.
We elect paper men with paper votes OH
paper issue TO represent paper con-
stituency in paper congress and make
paper laws.
AS the age develops the coming man
will become more deeply enmeshed in
the paper net. He will awake IN the
morning and creep from under the paper
clothing on his paper bed, and put on
his paper dressing-gown and paper
slippers. He will walk over paper car
pets down paper stairs, and, seating
himself in paper chair, will read the
paper news in the morning paper
A paper bell will call him to
his breakfast, cooked in a
paper oven, served on paper dishes, laid
on a paper cloth on paper table. He
will wipe his lips with paper napkin,
and having put on his paper shoes,
paper hat and paper coat and taken his
paper cane, he will walk on paper
| pavement or ride in paper carriage to
his paper office. He will organize paper
enterprises ana make paper profits.
He will go to Europe Oh paper steam
ships and navigate the air in
paper balloons. He will smoke paper
tobacco in paper pipe lighted with a
paper match. He will write with a
! paper pencil, white paper sticks with a
| paper knife, go fishing with paper
| fishing rod, paper line and a paper
| hook, and put his catch in a paper bas-
ket. He will go shooting with paper
| gun loaded with paper cartridges, and
will defend his country in paper forts
with paper cannon and paper bombs.
Having lived his paper life and
| achieved paper fame and paper wealth
he will retire to paper leisure and die in
| paper peace. There will be paper
funeral, at which the mourners, dressed
in paper Grape, will wipe their eyes
with paper handkerchiefs, and paper
| preacher will preach a paper sermon
in paper pulpit from a paper
text. He will lie in a paper
coffin wrapped in a paper shroud,
his name will be engraved on a
paper plate, and a paper hearse, adorned
with paper plumes, will carry him to a
paper-lined- grave, over which will be
Tased rscp paper hin monument t line papers
paper angels with paper wings will
clothe him in paper robe and watt his
paper spirit-trom this paper world to the
paper gates of a paper paradise where
all is paper, and fire-proof at that.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
Secretary Blaine's Fortune.

Philadelphia News Washington Special.
Secretary Blaine is much richer
man than he is generally credited with
being. He is more than millionaire.
Probably the luckiest investment Mr..
Blaine ever made was in the Little
Hope mine at Leadville, Col, which
has alone made the secretary rich.
That mine has paid $4,500.000 divi-
dends in the last five years,
of which large sum Mr.. Blaine's share
has been about One-seventh. ''That
mine appears to be misnamed," said a
friend to him recently. sit should be
called Great Hope instead of Little
Hope" ''Yes," replied the secretary.
"Great Hope would be better. l have
already got from that mine 81. 100 for
every one invested, and have the stock
left" Mr.. Blaine is also large stock
holder in the Pride of Erin mine at
Leadville, which is paying dividends of
$4,000 month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
House Cleaning.

Nothing. perhaps, is such wear and
tear upon the system and disposition as
the process of house cleaning. The
chaos it brings. added to the many I'M
pleasant phases and experiences, are
most annoying; but they are inevitable,
for the house must be cleaned every so
often, especially in the spring. Wives
and husbands like to have neat homes,
whatever comes. They like good rail
roads, too. and therefore every sensible
person takes the St. Paul Il Duluth Rail-
road, the Duluth Short Line" to and
from St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth,
West Superior, and other points. In
formation furnished cheerfully by A.
B. Plough, General Passenger Agent,
st. Paul, Mimi, or by ticket agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
WHITE BEAR.

The White Bear Dramatic club viii pre-
sent Above the Clouds at Firemens hall
Monday evening, with the following cast of
character: Philip Ringold, j. F. Mackey;
lord, Frank Conroy; Howard GAYLORD, E. G.
jackson; Titus Turtle, II. E. Garman; Curtis
Chapman. G. L. jackson Nat Naylord, Willis
Drummond; Grace ingalls,, Miss Annie Con-
roy: Hester ThOrne, Mrs. j. Is. Murray; Susy
Gaylord, Miss Hester Clewett; Lucretla Ger
IRISH, Mrs Hugh O'Neil.
Charles Ref, of this place. and Miss Flora
Bentley, of Minneapolis, will be married in
that city Thursday morning, April %. They
will reside on East Fourth street in this city.
A. E. Verify, who is connected with the
American Press association, st. Paul, with
his family, are now occupying their cottage
on Fifth street.
Bishop Gilbert came out yesterday and held
services in the Episcopal church. The rites
of confirmation was performed upon large
class.
Mrs. W. T. Donaldson and Mrs. Ogden, of
st. Paul. were in the village to-day, getting
their cottages ready for early occupancy.
Special Easter services will be held at the
st. Johns Episcopal Church in the Wilder
ness this afternoon at ) o'clock.
The White Bear Dramatic club goes to
North Branch Saturday evening, April 81,
to present above the Clouds
The cantata to be given for the benefit of
the Presbyterian church Will take place at
Hotel Lelp May Z.
T,J. Walter, who has been running a
train on railroad in Mississippi. returned
home this week.
Special services were held at the Catholic
Church yesterday afternoon, and others will
be held to-day.
The White Bear fire department will give a
grand ball at Hotel Leip Friday evening,
April 26.
Mrs. o. G. Hospes, of Saltwater, was the
guest of Mrs. A. Wilkinson few days this
week
Mrs. S. A. Thompson Jr. returned Satur-
day from visit to her parents at Wayzata,
MINI >'tt
IS r.. C. Wight and family, from ST. Paul,
are how occupying their cottage in this vii
lage.
Mrs. II. E. Smith and her sister, Mrs
Bromley, are visiting with friends in Du-
luth.
Charley Burbank has returned from his
Norther trip and will remain for the sum
mer.
Mrs. L. S. Wheeler, of Chicago was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Murray this week.
C. A. Reed and family. of st. Paul, have
moved into their cottage on Lake avenue.
George Youngblut returned Friday from
New Clm. where he is attending college.
Otto J. Troseth, the new grocery man from
st. Paul, is now resident of the village.
Miss Julia McGrath, who is attending
school at Lake City, is home on a visit.
Mrs. Ed. Digle, of Duluth. visited friends in
this village few days last week.
Miss Hester Clewett visited friends in Min
neapolis this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
SAINT PAUL.
CORRIDOR CHAT.

Hon. l.. II. Hershfield, of Helena,
passed through the city yesterday on
his way home from Washington. Mr..
Hershfield is pleasant, heavily-built
man with a very massive chin and small
blonde monstache He does not feel at
all bad about his unsuccessful guberna-
torial aspirations. ''Some of my
friends" said he, wanted me to be
governor; l did not care, but placed
myself in their hands. l was
trouble me at all" Asked what he
thought of Prince Russell Harrison, he
smiled, and replied that Mr.. Harrison
was ambitious young man, and thought
he found good field for his ambition.
''He is very good friend of mine and
fine young fellow. He owns two news
papers in Montana, and is liable to exert
considerable influence in the politics of
the new state. l guess he is on his way
home now"
Andrew Strong, of Winnipeg, is stay
ing at the Merchants. Mr. Strang is a
prominent wholesale grocer and pos
sesses all the geniality of the average
Britisher. "Winnipeg," said Mr.. Strang,
sis looking up. That boom set us back
very much, but we are recovering from
Its disastrous effects, and are going
ahead rapidly"
Two other prominent Manitobans
passed through the city yesterday in
the form of Messrs. j. NJ. Graham and
III. Swimford. They are both in the
employ of the Northern Pacific IL Mani
toba railway. This roao is series of
extensions. at present operated in con-
nection With the Northern Pacific. They
were projected by the Manitoba gov
eminent, and are run in opposition to
the Canadian Pacific. According to the
opinion of these gentlemen, and many
other ManitObanS, they will be of the
very greatest benefit to the province,
as they will relieve it of the gigantic
burden of the Canadian Pacific rail-
roads monopoly.
III. B. Moore. collector of customs at
the port of Duluth. sat in the Ryan yes
terday bemOaning the defeat of the
Knife Falls boom bill. 1t is hard
to get Duluth man to dis
cuss any other subject, but Mr.. Moore
was asked who he expected to succeed
him in the office. MY term is not up
for over year yet" replied he, "a
uuiJuCl VI IilCU dlS dltcl III. tuu III 10
altogether too early to make predic-
tons. L don't believe in civil service
reform myself and have paid 5000 a
year more in salaries to Republicans
than to Democrats during my term"
Mr.. Moore takes the situation very com
placently and does not expect to be
fired till his term is up.
d. D. Mann, of Montreal, passed
through the city yesterday on his way
to Winnipeg from Chill. Mr.. Mann
and his wife spent great part of the
winter in Chilli, investigating the rail-
road problem in that country. Mr..
Mann had nothing to say on the subject
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21

fer roun', IN Tooter, he arst fer jest
one mo-, N den Elder Jubbly. he bowls
fer one, N in twonny-eight minnits /
done loss all my chips n s'teen dollahs
mo-"
.Den yo' wuddent have no jackers?''
queried Prof. Brick.
NOAH, not regular" returned the
lecturer. ''Make her de rule ter
have de jacker come onny wen all
de coons draps IN parses, III tree jack
ers at the lass ob de game, n Tse
wifi de mo'ners at de funeril, but dis var
game whad's one-foth pokah and tre-
foths jackers, wud skun Gab'ril hese'f
Outen he hon. Yo' heah my baZoo."
The chairman then announced that at
the next lecture Mr.. Tooter Williams
would give expert views on ''De Deal"
and the club went into executive ses.
sion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21

G. A. Brondwater, of Helena, is at the Ryan
V. E. Colby, of Albert Lea, is at the Ryan.
Capt. F. f. Presonell Of Duluth, is at the
Ryan.
G. II. Dishman, of Henderson, KY, is at the
Ryan.
A. W. Flmple, of Duluth, is at the Mer-
chants.
sumo lecturing in the institute, beginning
May g.
F. f. Culver, of Chicago is at the Mer-
chants.
d. p Mann and wife, of Montreal, are at
the Ryan.
Edwin NJ. Wright, of Fergus Falls, is at the
Clifton
terday
L. G. Patterson, of Brockport, N. Y, is at
Miss Victoria Keyser left for Miles City
Yesterday.
Mrs: c. R. Davis, of st. Peter, is at the
Merchants.
W. R. Bagley, of Madison, Wis, is at the
Campbell Chaplin, of Springfield, Mass, is
at the Ryan.
MrsFreeman. of Faribault. left Yesterday
for Chicago.
John Grace and wife, of Prairie du Chen,
are at the Merchants
Ralph Berg and W. B. Rice, of Montana,
are at the Merchants.
Mrs. Sweet and Mrs Smyser of Glyndon,
are at the Merchants.
Andrew Strong. a prominent merchant of
Winnipeg, is at the Merchants.
A. Mackenzie, advance agent for Fanny
Davenport. left for Chicago yesterday.
Supt. S. B. Wilson, of Faribault, will lee
ture at Granite Falls institute this week
Hon. L. III. Herseifield, of Helena passed
through the city yesterday on his way home.
Capt Potter, prominent lumberman of
Altkln, MIMI, called upon Auditor Braden
yesterday.
j: F. Wolgamot wife and daughter, Mrs.
N. Brown and Mrs. Snigg left for Spokane
Fails yesterday.
United States minister to Peru, left for Cal
lao yesterday via New York.
Prof. Maria L. Sanford, of the state univer-
sity will lecture at the teachers institute at
Blue Earth City next Tuesday evening.
Miss Matte Ward. of Waseca, MIMI,
daughter of Senator Ward, is visiting Misses
Mile and Anna Campbell, of McBoal street.
M. r. Roche, the well-known st. Paul
newspaper man, vi no has been in the service
OF the st. Paul & Kansas City road at Boston
early in May anu become a Journalist once
more.
Assistant Clerk of the Supreme Court Helm
fishing and hunting trip in the northern part
OF the state. He reports having caught 200
OF the speckled beauties out of the streams
and brooks along the route Of his meander-
lng-nOt at fish market as his envious
Sp0rtSmen friends may venture to presume.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
PERSONALS.

A. Myers left for Billings yesterday.
j. H. Stoddart left for Butte yesterday.
w. Cooper left for Bozeman yesterday.
W, j. Heating, of Aurora is at the Ryan.
P. j. Mabelle left tor Portland yesterday.
j. A. Lambert. of Boston, is at the Ryan.
L. II. Goddu left for Milwaukee yesterday
Julius Ullmann left for Chicago yesterday
DR.. Sperry. of the state institute, will re
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
Badly Bitten.
Special to the Globe.

SpeclaI 10 Tie GI0De.
DULUTH, Mimi, April 20.-Lena
Hubbs, eleven years old, was severely
bitten by huge mastiff belonging to
d. G. Cash. The dog chung to her fore
arm so tenaciously that it required the
efforts of several playmates to make
him let go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21

sued for divorce there were allegations
from Chicago of previous marriage.
The foregoing, however, is probably
the only truthful recital of her first love
affair. She never, however, lived with
Wallace in the wifely relation.
w, @. MACH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
Aliens Drug Store

Has removed to corner Seventh and
Jackson streets. Large stock, fresh
goods, fine store; prescription work a
SnecialtV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21

E'OR SALE-I would respectfully an
l. nounce to my many patrons and to all low
ers OF good horse that am now prepared to
show. at the Palace stables, Minnea polls, cor
ner Nicollet ave. and Grant ST. the finest lot
of saddle and combined horses ever shipped
to the state: also one fine bay carriage team,
one fancy light team and several first-class
single drivers and fast green PAGERS. Every
horse guaranteed strictly as represented F.
G. Buford, Stockdale Farm, Buford's, Tenn.
111-125
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

ITO EXCHANGES 300 in house and
i lot on Clinton ave-. Minneapolis, for
equity in house in or near St. Paul; will add
some cash or other good property or larger
equity; moving to st. Paul reason for ex-
changing. Ill
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-15
WHY sulIiynn was Released.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 14.-The
American tomorrow VIII publish the
following card from Judge McAllister of
the circuit court, whose decision set John
L. Sullivan at liberty last Thursday:
al desire to state to the public that in
delivering my judgment in the case of
John l.. Sullivan I did not mention the
name of Governor Robert L. Tay-
lor, nor cid ever refer to
the practice of the executive de-
partment Of the state of Tennessee
in refusing to extraaite for misdemeanor.
I based my Judgment wholly on
my own construction of the con-
stitution OF the United States and the
statutes of the state of Tennessee The
reports of the press so far as they at
tempted to divide the Responsibilities my
Judgment between myself and the gov
ernor,ot the state are wholly without
foundation. If there was any error or
wrong in e-discharge of John L. Sulli-
van I desire the people of Tennessee
TO know I assnIqe the whole
responsibility. Governor. Taylor was not
in the city of Nashville at the time. I
discharged John L. Sullivan because
there was no requisition from the gov
ernor of Mississippi, nor any warrants of
extradition from the Governor of Ten
nessee. The question of extradition for
misdemeanors CUT no figure whatever in
my judgment.
FSigned WILLIAM K. MCALLIsTER, ;: ),
Judge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-15
Night Have Been a Catastrophe.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, July IA fright
full accident, but unattended by loss of
life, happened this noon at the top Of the
Mount Auburn inclined plane railway
The road has just been changed to an
electric one, and to-day, for the first
time, cars we're taken up and down the
inclined plane by running on trucks
made for the purpose. A car had en-
tered the truck at the top of the
hill, and stopped six inches short of the
block intended to hold it in place
on the truck The gripman undertook to
apply the motor to move that short dis
lance The block was broken. The car
crashed through the iron gates at the end
of the track and pitched headlong down
on the track below, distance of ten or
fifteen feet, where it rested on the for
ward end. There were but two boys and
the gTipman aboard. They escaped with
slight injuries. If the car had been
crowded there would have been an ines
timable- loss OF life. =,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-15
TURKISH SCHOOL CHILDREN.

How They Learn Lessons and "Treat all
Round"
Turkish boys and girls are of the race
which has given the alphabet and
the sciences of numbers, navigation and
astronomy to the world; but they study
only one book now and learn only one
science, says writer in Wide-Awake for
July. They study the Koran, from which
they learn to read, and the science of
Mahomet IS religion, as soon as they can
commit sentences to memory, either by
having 1t read to them or by reading it
themselves. They study aloud as hard
as ever they can, each beginning with a
different sentence, rocking to and fro,
"weaviug trouble' meantime. If they
falter in their shrill repetitions the mas
ter's duty is first to admonish and, if
this is unheeded to spare not the rod
There is a IulI when the ''muezzin 8
call is heard ct noon from the mosque
minaret near by, and then the master
and pupils, with faces turned toward
Mecca. drop to their knees and say
prayer.
When the priest s call ceases and the
prayers are over the voice of the artful
ShIA1y ~ OAACh OltRNl HCdA0
uear+he school, for candy is peddled
about on trays there and not sold at
shops as with US. The new scholar is
permitted to threat all rodnd'' on the
first day, and there are no better sweets
than 'TUrkish delights = pasty,
creamy, crackIy things made up
from rose leaves, violets and pop
pies, nuts, dates, grapes and
pomegranates, delicately mixed
with honey, sugar, syrup and spice.
Pure cold water after sweets is known
by all Turks, young and old, TO be the
most delicious OF luxuries, aud this the
school children often enjoy, for the
waterman is cunning enough to follow
closely in the wake of the candy vendor,
anxious to tighten his burden and draw
a profit, as well as spring water, from
the tanned skin of a pig, which he car
ries strapped to his shoulders like bag
pipe-the Turkish water bucket.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-15
JAPAN.
Some Interesting information Concerning the
Land of the Aiksdo.
New York Herald.

New York Herald.
Japan covers an area of I57 900 square
miles, and is therefore about three
times as large as the state of New York
but not quite as large as California.
1t has population of 80, 600 900, seven
times as many people as tins state holds.
The Mikado, not yet thirty years of
age, has been on the throne about half
of that time. Public opinion has been
STRONG enough to demand from him a
modification OF the unlimited power
which his ancestors enjoyed. He
has so far yielded as TO decree that in
1890 Japan shall turn over a new page in
her history and become a constitutional
monarchy with an upper housed like the
lords in England and q lower house to
represent the interests of the people.
This win create new era, all the more
conspicuous because the temper and ira
ditions of the Orient are wholly despotic
1t separates Japan from China, and gives
her position in modern civilization not
unlike that OF Germany and far in ad-
vance of Russia.
You viii scarcely be surprised at this
quiet and blocd1ess revolution when you
come to observe the condition of the peo-
pie. On the contrary, you viii see that
it is an inevitable step in the evolution of
national life among the Japanese.
Progress In the arts, sciences, eduea-
ton aud commerce of the empire has
been phenomenal. Prior TO the visit of
Commodore Perry in 1858, for example,
Japan had no vessels, steam or sails, of
any account. She was hardly abreast of
China in this regard, and her merchant
marine presented q pitiable spectacle.
To-day she has well-equipped navy and
dock yards. Her resources have so de-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-15
BLAINE'S RESIGNATION.
The Rumor Officially Denied by Cabinet Min
listers.

1SterSs
BALTIMORE, MD. July l4.-The Sun IS
Washington SPECIAL says: As far as can
be learned the rumor that Secretary
Blaine has resigned is without founda-
ton. Secretary Rusk said: 81 know it is
without the slightest foundation. Mr..
Blaine never thought of resigning. Of
course if he should get sick so as
to be unable to attend to the
duties of the Office he would doubt
less resign, but Mr.. Blaine is not sick
He was in better health when he left
here on his vacation than he had been
at any time since the administration
began. There could be no other reason
for his resignation, for his relations with
the president have been of the most
pleasant character. No, sir, you can
safely say there is no truth in the
rumor.
Attorney General Miller stated that
there was no truth in the rumors of Mr.
Blaine's resignation. He said Mr..
Blaine's health was good and that the
relations between Mr.. Harrison and his
secretary of state were most cordial.
Subordinate officials in the state depart
ment also deny that there is any ground
for the rumOr, and say it is only another
of the periodical scares about Mr..
Blaine 3 health.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-15
PROFESSIONAL,

49,
ve1oped that she can design, construct,
equip and officer Tieet of war ships
She has 138 national banks, with
capital of S44 600 900; $500 postal STA
lions; telegraph stations in I12 towns ana
cities; eight lines OF telegraph commune
cation and 5000 miles of wire.
All this shows progress. But By nsr
educational system Japan excItes our
astonishment. Her Kindergarten schools
are far ahead of those in this country, IS
is amply proved by the exhibit at PARIS.
In the matter of elementary education
she leads the world. Scattered through,
our the empire are so GOO schools o.
different grades, in which so 900 teael-
ers give instructions to well nigh 3,VVO'-
000 pupils. She supports I73 colleges,
six schools for the higher edueatJ1
of women seventy -eight normal schools
and two universities. In the law senoO,
at Toxic are more than q thOusalu
students, nearly half of whom study =
English. She has also thirty-one medleSi
schools, IN one Of which are 900 students,
and 665- hospitals where patients BIZ
sheltered.
The exports and imports Of japan
amount to about ninety million dollar,
The United States buys SIT .000 900 wosl-
of products and sells something less tDSn
three million dollars worth in return.