davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01

THE fertility of the legislative mind
this winter is remarkable. In Massa-
chusetts and Pennsylvania bills are
being considered to abolish the pet dog,
now so common nuisance in the cities.
Ladies will, no doubt, be allowed to
carry them in their arms or muffs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01
Jack Cbinn Evicted by Fire.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 31.-Turfman Jack
Chinn's handsome residence, ''Leona
tus," near Harrodsburg, was burned
last night. 1t was built by Col. William
Thompson, and contained forty rooms
including large ballroom in which hae
been held some of the most notable Oh
Kentucky gatherings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01

the state. Those of ten and twelve
children are very common, and twins
are found everywhere. with occasional
triplets. The GLOBE knows of MEM
bers in st. Paul of an illinois family
that had eighteen children. The evil
den ce is conclusive that marriage is not
a failure in that state in the census
feature. Chicago would be the place to
gather statistics of divorce and its re-
lation to the main question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01

Mrs. HARRISON is said to hold to the
ancient theory about the beauty sleep
for young ladies coming before mid
night. Two hours is the minimum pre-
scription for the freshness and bloom of
beauty and good temper and health.
There is much good sense in her views,
if not Endorsed by fashion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01

THE announcement in to-day's GLOBE
of the death of p. r. L. HARDENBERGH
at Baltimore yesterday will be sad news
to his many old friends in this city.
For long period of his life Mr..
HARDENBERGH was actively identified
with st. Paurs business interests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01

A GIRL at Harrisburg, Pa, has facial
paralysis from chewing gum. Alarm
may be felt for some Of the young
chewers met on the streets in this city
if the distortion should become chronic.
The sight would be CHASTITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01
Pope Leo viii Say Mass.

ROME, Jan. 31.-The pope will attend
a requiem mass for the Austrian crown
prince. which will be held in the Sistine
chapel. His holiness will probably send
Mgr. Galimberti to attend the funeral.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01

THE free textbook idea seems to be
having run with the Illinois legis-
lators, as package of bills to that end
have been introduced. The opponents
have started the report that infectious
diseases are diffused by the use of sec
ond-hand books. Still, the scheme
seems to be growing in favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01

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, 1889-02-01

WHETHER BoUIANGIsM proves to be
a menace to the peace of Europe or not,
it is evidently likely to give increased
animation to the political situation in
France.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01
Heir to the Throne.

VIENNA, Jan. Silt has been Off
ciallY announced that Archduke Charles
Louis, the emperor's brother, is now
the heir to the throne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01

Col. INGERsoLL seriously attributes
his being blackballed by the players
club to his religious views. Let him
now apply for admission to some church
if he wants good society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01

COMPULSORY pedestrianism is not
popular with the Gothamites. But they
have to grin and foot it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01

ITHAs come out that one voter in In
diana sold his vote for hog. The
porker squealed on him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01
gO-DAY.S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-For Wisconsin:
Fair preceded along the lakes by light local
SHOWS; warmer, except in eastern portions;
nearly stationary temperature; variable
winds. For Iowa: Fair, warmer; variable
winds, generally southerly- For Minnesota
and Dakota: Fair, except in northern por-
tons; light local SHOWS; warmer. followed
western Dakota by colder; winds becoming
generally westerly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01

ALTHOUGH congress has but little
more than four weeks before it, there is
little disposition to break the record as
a body able to miss opportunities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01

IT Is presumed that the telephone
users in Nebraska do not, for some local
reason. share the low, magnanimous
rates that exclusive system accords its
unavoidable patrons in other cities, as
the legislature proposes to compel re-
duction of the tolls and rentals % per
cent. Would the ruthless Solons crush
out an infant industry in need of pro-
tective rates?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

{ THE dull times have struck Chicago.
There hasn't been an anarchist sensa-
ton for two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01
Bond OHerines and Acceptances.

Bond Offerings and Acceptances.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-I'o-day' bond
offerings aggregated s714,50O, as follows:
Registered 4s. $500 at 1921; registered
AS, 100000 at 109; $4,000 at 1921.
The secretary of the treasury accepted
the following bonds: Registered AIS,
100000 at 109.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01
The Rumor Is Unconfirmed.

SpeclAI CADIt 10 tIIe 6IODe.
BERLIN. Jan. 31.-There was an un
confirmed report on the bourse to-day
that the king of Holland was dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01
1T IsPRoBABLY TRUE.
Stated That Crown Prince Ru
dolph Was Shot by an Injured
HuShapd

Special Cable to the Globe.
PARIS, Jan. Silt is stated here tina,
the Crown Prince Rudolph was shot by
the husband of lady VINO was residing
at the chateau where the tragedy oc'
Cured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01

THE Chicago Herald has been trying
to show that marriage is not a failure
in Illinois, by gathering statistiee of the
size OF the families in the counties of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01
CHOSEN BY THE PRESIDENT.
Decius S. Wade, az Buckeye,
Nominated for Chief Justice of
Mnnflna


Nominated for Chief Justice of
Montana.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. - President
Cleveland sent to the senate to-day the
following nominations: Jesse ID. Abra-
hams, of Virginia, to be comptroller of
the currency, vice William 81. Trenholm
resigned; Sidney l.. Wilson, of Ken
lucky, to be pension agent at Washing
ton; Deeius S. Wade, of Montana, to be
chief justice of the supreme court of
the territory of Montana, vice Newton
w. Mcconnell resigned; Col. Joseph
C. Breckenridge, inspector general, with
the rank of brigadler general. Post
master-Miss Mary S. Thompson, at
Williamson, Mich.
HE'S AN OLD TIMER.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA. Mont. Jan. 31.-Deceius L.
" ade, VINO was to-day appointed chief
justice of Montana, is nephew of the
famous Ben Wade, of Ohio. and was
born in Asntabula county, Ohio, Jan.
%, 1885. He studied law in the
Office of Ben Wade, and was
admitted to practice III 1857. In 1860
he was elected probate judge of his ma
five county, which position he held for
seven consecutive years. la 1869 he
was elected to the Ohio senate, and
March II, 1871. was appointed to the
chief justiceship of this territory by
President Grant, and served four con-
secutive terms with great acceptability
to the bar and public. He is Repub-
Hcan. His appointment is made by
President Cleveland because he has
reason to believe the senate would not
confirm the nomination of a Democrat,
and Chief Justice Mcconnell, who sent
IN his resignation Jan. L. vas very
anxious to be relieved of the Office.
Judge Warde will probably accent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01

- results. largest circulation and
D4a1 most advantageous rates are
AENk given by the GLoEE, the great
Want medium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01

dividuals, and enjoy the protection of
the laws. they ought to contribute
equally with all other taxpayers to the
support of the government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01

In TAKING up ballot OF election re-
form, while the Australian system is the
main feature, ali try to make improve
ments. The Connecticut device is to
put the ballots in envelopes with the
latter sealed before going into the vot-
ing room. This would open up a chance
for the vote buyer, as he could hand the
voter an envelope at the door of the
room. Only experience will show the
weak features of the devices fully.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01

SUNDAY ALONE.
4 yr in advance 81 90 mos. In adv soc
6 IN. in advance 1 90 1 mo. in adv ......2oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01

A LARGE delegation of colored men
from the South is soon to visit Indian
apolis and assure gratifed ears that
there is no demand for an ebony freak
in the cabinet, but they will insist upon
better grade and larger volume of
official trusts in the future than they
have had. They won't be put off with
clerkships, and tonsorial and bootblack
stations. They want to get into the
plug hat list, where the pay is good,
without insisting upon work. They
don't propose to be amused with taffy.
Senator ALLISON has evidently been
invited to the cabinet, and has the same
embarrassment as eight years ago when
GARFIELD wanted him to take the
treasury. and he backed off and got
KIRKwooD in. He has more COM
Portable thing in the senate, and it is
free from the embarrassmentS of cab
met position in putting up the rod for
the presidential nomination in 1892.
HARRISON will no doubt want second
term, and will expect the support of his
official family. Still, ALLISON may
take it if he can't get in another Iowa
man to suit him.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-11

gSir baben bas gauge Eager BON BrDben zines
bitliden Smpcrteurs sefauft. teitehenS aus
Slten, 8unnets, SpqueS,
Snrbnma II. SO anbere Sorten Die
mir 31 Is Gents berfaufen.
Oielelben linb bon 15c Bis 75c
tpertb.-Na6 bet Gr0ffnung perf en-
bteielben Su 40c berfanft.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-11
81nOcr !

I3efte ppn Gaibs8
ION S big s Boil brett, sans Geibe, seip6bnlid
at SOC bis gu $40 Die Yoro.
Infer ietiger greis Sic, SOC, 75c.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-11
ar 1000
33G@arnirte Site

lint unier 8ustpaaren Department a~nsussi'
liz b.; u SUIT Fir ,e; Csc D Sertaafe w. s Ser SUIT 1T t's en-
40c Snt unb pie 8arnirlrts geraoe tpie anges
aeiat unb BON ben belten Arbetterinen gemodt.
4Ges lift felt sertdbt nnb nidt ansepappt.
linton Uitlan Sut, TX 0arb Bano NIT einent
@trauB Oablias, s%efiittert unb garnirt, 35c
Sanep 8raio SUIT, nit TX 9arb Sanb, Nipntur
rpn gpppies. g%sfiittert uno garnirt, 35c
Sraib 6rt; l 9arb Crepe Mnb Wiontur bon
SahIias, 1~eiiittcrt un6 ~darnirt, 35c
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-11
- 2Sir te0em t0r >paS aur a9em!
Strob.@Mte!

Mmelia, fetner Wilan, $l.4S
Mcrina, Bonnet Saeon, iebr fetner
Mtlan unb Tuscanb 8raio, $l.75
Templeton, Bonnet Saigon, fancD
8raio, feiner Sple, Toe
RrtnceR Toque, bette Gualitdt Wtz
Ian, Tuscanp 8raib. $1.9S
@mpbion. $1.75 @liemere SOC
Slirt, Gbriitine, Warie, 25c
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
GIVEN AWAY BY A PARROT.
A WOuld-bs Cheat Exposed by the Bird's
Truthful Talk.

A WOuld.bs Cheat Exposed by the Birds
Truthful Talk.
Philadelphia Inquirer.l
"0h, it was so funny" smiled the jolly
passenger as he left Tenth street car at
Chestnut street and launched derisive smile
at the bewildered conductor. 1.-TWO women
boarded the car at Wallace street. They
weighed an even 200 each, and besides
carried two big valises and parrot. They
were evidently uneasy at something and
gazed at the bird as if afraid that his tongue
would break loose. 1t did after a
while, but it served the woman
right. When the conductor made
his way through the standing crowd
and presented his hand for fare the largest
of the sisters handed him a silver dollar.
The knight of the punch extracted cents
from the Bland and returned 95 cents in
change to the passenger.
'"Then he applied to the other one for fare,
and his Galway whiskers turned brighter
hue when she coollY said: My sister paid
for me- In vain he argued and protested
against two people occupying three seats for
one fare. As he turned despairingly away his
parrotship, who had been fdgeting in his
cage electrified the car by shouting, Mary,
you're dead beat It was too much. The
women retreated, parrot and all, and as the
smiles of the conductor and passengers fol-
lowed them an acquaintance said: One of
the sisters taught the bird that sentence be-
cause they're always swapping at each
other"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01

the House it is Reed who watches for and is
prepared for every surprise. His long term
in Congress has amply fitted him for the
position. he is posted on all public ques-
tions, and his reading has covered nearly
every field of knowledge. He is a fine
French scholar, and his Shakespeare is bet
ter thumbed than his Bible, though he knows
the latter well. He has an analytic mind,
and when he gets hold of tact it drops into
one of the little pigeon holes of his brain,
ready to slide off his slippery tongue at a
seconds notice. He has the bump OF humor
largely developed, and he can't resist say
ing sarcastic thing even if it does cut the
man at whom it is directed. 1t is this ele-
ment of his intelleetua4 nature that will
hurt him in his candidacy for the Speaker
ship. Many of the sharp things he has said
In the past are remembered now, and some
of these have lost him votes and friends.
Tom Reed looks anything but the tradi-
tional leader. He has the frame of a Japa-
nese wrestler. and his head might serve for
that of Chinese giant. He is fat and tall,
and his big -boned body Is padded at every
point with muscular flesh. I have never
seen him strike, but his fist, under John
Sullivan's training, would fell an OK; and
he has foot which would make him one of
the greatest football players of the world.
lis lace IS DrOau, lalr, anu lats the cheeks
puff out, and pair of small, half-almond
eyes shine like diamonds under broad
forehead, which goes on and on upward
until it fades away into fuzzy badness
about three inches in front of Reeds crown.
Reeds mouth is a strong one, and he has
a struggling red mustache on his upper lip
containing about enough bristles to make a
camel's hair brush. Reeds hair is thickest
at the sides and at the back. 1t is not lux
uriant at any place, and he combs the
sandy locks well up and back of his ears.
so that the ends of them just touch the COL
lar of his coat This big, round head is
pasted down upon Reeds broad, fat should
ers with fat wafer-like neck, and when
Reed sits in his chair in the House, with his
hands up under his chin and elbows leaning
on his desk you wonder whether he has any
neck at all, ana you can hardly imagine
him to be the greatest man among all the
members surrounding him.
Let q discussion come up and YOU wonder
no longer. Reeds eyes begin to twinkle, a
queer smile hovers around that big month
and moment later you see him throw his
six feet into the arena of debate, and. in a
sharp nasal twang, he pours sarcasm ard
argument out at triend and foe. As he goes
on with his speech his cheeks change from
white to red, his semi-bald pate becomes the
color of boiled lobster, and he gestures
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01

OF herself, whether Intentionally or not,
there must always be hidden pain-a want
OF something withheld, marring what might
otherwise have been perfect.
were man-and how many changes
nave recently been rung up on that i'll
would treat my wife with every possible at
tentlon and kindness and courtesy, and the
older she grew the more attentive 1 would
De to her, for in this way, believe, could
make her happy, even if were neither rich,
nor learned, nor famous, nor the perfect
Adonis so many young girls are expecting
Tor husband. As grains OF sand make the
mighty desert, so little everyday deeds Of
kindness or unkindness mar or make the
sum of human happiness, and he or she who
Is most thoughtful, most kind, most forbear-
ing and unselfsh, does the most toward
making married life what God meant it to
be-a foretaste of paradise.
MARY J. HOLMES.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01

A STORY OF EGYPTIAN-ISRAELITlSH LIFE.
BY PROF. GEORG EBERS,
Author of. "Uarda," "An Egyptian Princess" Etc.
NOW FIRST PUBIIsHED)

hastily explained, greet his father and re-
quest him to call q meeting OF the elders.
But before he had done speaking the
quarreling herdsmen came croWding round
Hur that be might decide what place in the
procession it behooved each tribe to take; so
he went with them; and as soon as Miriam
found herself alone with the soldier she said
beseechingly, but in a low voice and with
imploring eyes:
"a hasty deed has broken the bonds
that united Us, but q higher tie still
holds us together. As have given up that
which my heart held dearest to be faithful
to my God and my people, 50 do thou sacri-
ice that to which thy soul elings. Obey
the Most High, who hath named thee
Joshuai This hour hath changed our glad
ness to bitter grief; may the good of the peo-
pie be its fruitl Remain true son Of the
race which gave thee thy father and mother,
and be what the Lord hath called Shes to be,
q captain Of His people.
ut thou abide By the oath thou has. sworn
to Pharaoh, and reveal to the elders the
promises thou hast brought, they will gooYer
to thy side; that know full well. Few will
stand up against thee, but foremost Of these
few will be thine own father. / can hear
him lift up his voice in anger against his
own beloved son; and if thou shut thine ear
even to his admonition, then the people will
follow thee instead Of following the Lord,
and thou wilt lead the Israelites as mighty
man OF Yalor. But then, when the day comes
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
ENGLAND'S COAL SUPPLY.
A Decrease in the Production Of the Past
Few Yenrs.

Decrease In the Production Of the Pas
Few Years.
Youths Companion.I
A paper read before the Royal Statistica
Society in February last, and printed il
Engineering, contains statements Of interes
to readers here as well as in the Old World
A coal commission was established in 1871
Since that time statistics have been accu
mulating, and it is from these that conclu-
sions are drawn. 1t appears that in the
northern coal fields which yield to New,
castle its supply of coal, the rate of produc-
ton has reached its maximum.
Within the last four or five years there
has been falling off in the amount of coal
mined. AT the average rate OF increased
production during the last % years the
available supply of the Newcastle district
would be exhausted in about "a years. The
coal field of South Wales comes
next to that of Northumberland
In productiveness. It's yield last
year was 26,OOO,0 600 tons. This repre-
sents about 1881 acres of a four-foot thick
coal seam. The supply of the South Wales
basin is computed at one-third of the whole
supply of the United Kingdom. Atthe rate
OF production for the last quarter of CEN
tury, this basin will last for 70 years.
.Two-thirds of the South Wales coal
supply is obtained from Glamorganshire
1t the production from this eastern portion
OF the coal basin continues to increase at the
average rate of the last "a years, it is shown
that the whole available supply will be
worked out before go years have passed.
Nearly one-third of the coal pro-
duced in the United Kingdom is
consumed in reducing ores and in con-
verting iron into steel. The processes of
Bessemer, Siemens, and other inventors
have effected great saving in this direction.
The consumption of coal on steamers and
locomotive engines has been greatly lessened
by the use Of compound engines. But with
all this economy the amount of coal used
by ocean-going steamers in 1887 was about
100000 tons. That used BY steamers
in the coasting trade is reckoned at an
equal amount, and the locomotive engines
of England need nearly as much. As the
commercial and industrial prosperity of
England depends directly upon her coal
supply, one cannot see this dwindle and
disappear without thought of the misery
which its want will occasion. 1t will do
no harm for the people of this country, as
well, to have care for the natural resources
upon which our future industries must de-
mend
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01

open dissension.
Sometimes it seemed to him as though all
that had happened could be but q dream;
and as he was still intoxicated, as it were,
by the agitations Of the last few hours, his
stalWart frame was but little conscious Of
the fatigues he had gone through. At =
well-known inn on the road, where be found
several warriors, and among them certain
captains well known to him, he at length
allowed himself and his horse TO rest and eat,
and as be rode. on, refreshed, daily life as
serted its rights He passed various COM
panies of soldiers on the way to the city Of
Tanis, and was informed that they were IN
der orders to join themselves there to the
troops which be himself had brought home
from Libya.
At last be rode into the town, and aa be
went past the temple Of Anon he keard
loud Vailing, though be had learned on bis
way that the pestilenee was well nigh At "a
end. From many signs he gathered the
fact which was presently announced 10 him
by some guards, the gods high priest ond
first prophet, Rule, had Just died in ths Goth
year Of his age, and Bale. the second
prophet, who had 50 warmly assured him Of
his friendship and gratitude, and who
counted on his cooperation in . dangerous
enterprise, was his successor high
priest and judge, seal bearer and treasurer
in short, the most powerful man in the
kingdom.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01

more than that of any other man in public
life, and it is of the finest intellectual tex
ture. He can say more bright things in
the space of ten minutes than any other
man in Congress can get off in the compass
Of an hour. He knows what he knows, too,
and he is not afraid to say it. He has the
same confidence in himself now as he had
when he was boy teaching school and ap-
plying for admission to the bar in Cali
fornia. Tom Reed tells the story himself
His admission occurred at the time when
the constitutionslity of the legal tender act
was being discussed by the greatest lawyers
of the State of California. ''The first ques-
tion the Judge asked ne, says Reed, "was:
is the legal tender act constitutional or un-
constitutional 1 didn't hesitate moment,
but 1 replied cody and emphatically, st is
constitutional This ended NV question
ing. You can pass, said the Judge. we
always pass a man n'who can settle great con-
stitutional questions of-hand.'" Tom Reed
has been settling constitutional questions
from that day to this. He settled his cases
we'll enough to make success as lawyer,
and his sell-confdeDce, added to his remark
able ability, has made him the Republican
leader of Congress.
REED A GOOD LEADER.
No one disputes Reeds leadership Nc
Kinley. Cannon, Henderson and Burrows
all follow him, and when the fight is on in