davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
THEN AND NOW.

Apropos 10 the day we celebrate
arises the pertinent question, "Who
handled the campaign funds when
WASHINGTON was first elected presi-
dent?"
History is mute on this subject, but
there is every reason to believe that
WASHINGTON would have scorned an
Office that had to be bought. And it is
quite sure that good old DR.. BENJAMIN
FRANKLIN would never have thought
of raising 100000 for campaign pur-
poses as consideration for the honor
of holding the Office of postmaster gen.
eral.
But those were days when the office
sought the man.
The world moves; but is it moving in
the right direction?
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
KINGS AND QUEENS AT DINNER
Something About the Food Served
to Different European Mon
apchS

Something About the Food Served
to Different European Mon
archs.
London Globe.
In Italy the court dimes around a
table covered with magnificent serv-
ice in gold: it is the only luxury; there
are no flowers. and the dishes of the
country are invariably served-above
all the fritto, composed of a foundation
of artichokes, liver, brains and
Scocks'-combs. At the German court
the finest table is that of the
Grand Duchess of Baden; she has an
excellent French cuisine and Partisan
chef. The queen of Sweden has very
tempting table and bill of fare soups,
almost always milk. and beefsteak; one
of her favOrite dishes is composed of
balls of mincemeat cooked with oil and
surrounded with garnishing of poached
eggs; then there is almost at each repast
the National plate, salmon preserved in
earth.
p Queen VictorIa's favorite wine is pale
sherry, which she drinks from beauti-
fully-carved silver cup, inherited from
Queen Anne. The royal dinner is very
complete. The table is lighted with
gold candelabra furnished with candles;
orchids placed in epergnes rise up to
the ceiling. The queen eats special
bread, square, well-cooked and of a
maStic color
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
DOWN ON TBE RIOTERS.
The Methodist Ministers Roundly
Castigate the Legislature.

The Methodist ministers yesterday
heard the report OF the committee on
legislative banquet, which submitted
the facts it had been enabled to gather.
and then the:meetiDg resolved that:
Whereas, The action of the legislature this
year has been anti ti-temperance and danger
Gus. in that it refused to submit the question
of constitutional prohibition to the people or
to favor any bill that aimed TO cripple the
rum power: and the moral effect of its riot
Gus banquet at the Merchants hoteI st. Paul
is manifestiy dangerous;
Resolved, That as citizens we enter an
earnest protest against such perversion of
the principles of law and order, and such
waste OF public money for a debauch, under
the name of a banquet as must put the blush
upon the face of every resident of our state.
AT the next meeting Rev. j. Smps II,
late of Kansas, will speak On prohib-
tion in that state. The paper yesterday
was by President Bridgman, of Ham
line university, on Methodist Missions
in London"
THE PRESBYTERIANS.
Rev. L. q. Hay entertained the Pres
byterian ministers yesterday with an
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
ONE MORE VERSE.
Rev. S. F. Smith Contributes q
Stanza to the National HYMN.

CHICAGO. April 29.-The Daily News
tomorrow will publish, for the first
time, an additional stanza to the
hymn, "My Country, 'Tis of Thee
The author of the hymn, Rev
S. F. Smith, has written the new stanza
for the Daily News in honor of the ma
tional anniversary celebrated to-mor
row. He calls it the Centenary Stanza.d VI
and hopes to have it sung before it is a
day old at number of the churches and
mass meetings here tomorrow. The
lines are as follows:
Our joyful hosts to-day
Their graceful tribute pay
Happy and free
After our tolls and fears
After our blood and tears
Strong with our hundred years
0, Lord. to Thee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
RED WING WILL CELEBRATE.
Whistles Will Blow and the
Churches Will Observe the Dax.

Special to tile Globe.
RED WING, April 29.-The only pub,
lie demonstration here tomorrow in
cOmmemOration of the centennial ami
versary of the Inauguration of the first
president will be the ringing of church
and fire bells and the blowing Of
whistles for period of three
minutes at $50 a. IN. At o
o'clock centennial services will be
held i'll the Episcopal, Methodist and
Catholic churches. At the Methodist
church, the Baptist. Presby terian, En-
glish, Swedish and German Nj. f.
churches will unite in the services.
Company e, First regiment, M. n. e.,
will attend the services at the Episcopal
church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

this free country one man is supposed
to be just as good as another.
BY common courtesy officials holding
high station are accorded prominence
in all public demonstrations simply out
of respect for the positions they occupy,
and not because the individuals are ac-
knowledged to be superior to the rest of
their fellow-citizens. Any way, WASH
INGToN's kin were always fonder of
him than he was of them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
Reason Lost but Soul Saved.

: New York Herald.
90 Mary Santredt, Norwegian by birth,
aged thirty years, and domestic in
. this city, was to-day sent to the Buffalo
insane asylum on the certificate of DR..
Clark and DIR. Gould as maniac, due
to great religious excitement. For sew
eral weeks past an Evangelist named
Yatman has been holding revival meet
tings i'll the First Presbyterian church,
sand large crowds of people have at
tended. Women and girls have tainted
nightly.
r. The Santredt woman be came imbued
with the idea that she must shed her
blood for the redemption of sinners.
She could not sleep or be in duced to eat.
i It took four men to control her ON the
|. train.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

600, and this followed the collapse of the
Panama canal, which represented about
s2s0,OUO,00O. Here was a dropping out
of 100000, and still things moved
along with only temporary gasps. The
explanation is largely found in the fact
that the masses OF the people still have
healthy margins in their savings ac-
counts
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

in regard to big factory there was a
prospect of gaining for the city, and the
merchant said he would give $4,000
himself to get it, and that there were
many of them quite as ready. Mr..
Bassett accepted the correction. and
the board adjourned, President Wyman
announcing as they left their seats that
after next week the meetings would be
only every other week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
Could Not Unload.

Special to the Globe
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. April o.
The steamships Egyptian and Northern
Queen have cleared from this port with
their coal cargoes. They were unable
to unload because of the strike The
Queen went to Duluth and the
Egyptian to Washburn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ADVERTISERS AND NEwsDEALERs.

To-morrow's Globe will be a Speei al
Edition, in honor Of the Washington
Centennial, with a Feature Cover Edi-
ton to commemorate the Dedication
of the New Globe Building at Mime
apolis. Advertisers should place their
favors and neWdealers send in their
orders as early as possible. Though
this edition will be unusually large, ex-
perience has shown that Globe special
editions are always rapidly exhausted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
WINDOW sCoRCHED.
Two Buildings Destroyed, and the
Fire Still Burning.

Special to the Globe.
WINDOW, Mimi, April pa fire oc-
Cured this morning about 1890 o'clock,
and is still burning, in the harness shop
of James Devlin, who, with his family.
were able to escape with their
lives. The blacksmith shop of Smested
Bros. also burned with a small loss and
$3.50 insurance. Devlin had S1,S5O in
Surance in the st. Paul Fire and Marine,
and the loss is total one. The origin
of the fire cannot at this hour be traced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

AT PITTsBURG the court that regu-
iates the license matter concludes that
one saloon for 2,6o0 people will obviate
suffering from thirst. In Massachusetts,
the law provides that there shall not be
more than one saloon to LOCO popula-
ton. These rules are not exclusively
to insure profitable patronage to every
dealer, but will evidently operate to
that end. In Maine and the other pro-
hibition states. only more general con-
sumption will warrant the much greater
number of drinking places.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
AN IRON DISCOVERY.
Rich Ore Found Near GAINESVILLE
Wis.
Special to the CLONE

Special to the Globe
EVANSVILLE, Wis, April 29.-Iron
was discovered in the stone two miles
from the city to-day. The deposit
has been tried by blasting, sew
erat tons of the richest ore
being removed and the supply seems to
have no limit. 1t is in the quarry Of
Thomas Pratt.
c. G. Cheney. of this city, one of the
founders of Wisconsin Odd Fell
lowship. died in Pasadena, Cal,
Sunday morning. He was eighty-nine
years of age. For many years he held
prominent offices in the Wisconsin
grand lodge and was Wisconsin's repre-
sentative to the sovereign grand lodge
of the United States in 1897.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
ATTENDANTS ARRESTED.
For Cruelty to Patients in thg
Cook County ASylum,

COOK county ASYLUM.
CHICAGO, April 29.-Charles Richard.
son, Charles j. Croghan and Frank
Pech, attendants at the Cook County
insane asylum were arrested to.
day, charged with the murder OF
the Iuuatic Burns. whose savage i'll.
treatment by the trio was part of
series OF horrors witnessed by the Chi,
the asylum in the guise of a patient.
1t is intimated that DR.. Herman,
superintendent of the institution, may
be indicted Wednesday as an accessory
to the murder, he having issued in
Burns case certificate of death from
natural causes, when the fact that
Burns had two ribs broken, smashed
breastbone, aud was otherwise horribly
injured, was known to him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
LOST LUMBER.
Forty-five Thousand DoIlarsWortb
Burned at Winona,

Burned at Winona,
Special to the Globe.
WINONA. MIMI, April 29. At 5:3s
this afternoon an incendiary fire was
discovered in the extensive yards
of the Winona Lumber Company
in the eastern part of the
city. A high wind famed the
flames, and the entire department
was soon at work. Aid was telegraphed
for to La Crosse and an engine was
sent. The fire will burn all night, but
is under control, being in lumber piles
where it is hard to get at. The loss will
be $4,000. An employe of the com.
pany was arrested, charged with cut.
ting the hose. A Polander was struck
on the head by falling timber and
knocked senseless. He narrowly eS
capped death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
GRAND FORKS BUSINESS MEN
Organize and Proceed to Boom
the Town.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, n. D., April 29.-The
Business Mems association elected per,
manent officers tonight as follows:
Anson S. Brooks, president; A
w. Clarke, vice PRESIDENT; W. V. MUIR
ply, secretary; S. S. Titus, treasurer.
1t is the intention to compile statistics
and send them broadcast over
the country. A promise of two
large factories this summer has
been made by Eastern parties.
Preparations for the celebration to-mor-
row are completed, and many strangers
are in town to take part. A big mass
meeting will be held in the evening at
the court house. Bunting and flags
abound.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

THE development Of the newspaper
arts had striking illustration in the
success of Philadelphia paper in Sc
curing pictures of the wreck of the Dan
mark and the rescue of its passengers.
If it had thought to publish them while
the public was in anxious suspense as
to the fate of the passengers, it would
have been still more striking.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
next congress. Perhaps Oklahoma will
vote in the right direction also.

THERE is a select 400 in New York,
and 400 visitors who are designated as
thieves. The coincidence in numbers is
not the arrangement of any programme,
but may be thought suggestive by the
ill-natured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

able historical paper ON the ''Sepoy Re-
belliOn." In the line of business the
meeting appointed several committees
on the centennial services to-day, and
elected Rev. William r. Reynolds chair.
man and Rev. d. E. Wells secretary foE
the ensuing term.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

SoME one recently advertised in the
New York Tribune, offering a liberal
commission for a good office. 1t was
very shocking, of course, to the men
who pay for services in offices. WANA-
MAKER paid i'll advance, in straight
cash
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

THE president remarked to the Mis-
souri, quartette known as the Big Four,
or patronage board, that they had been
talking too much. People who want to
accomplish much at Washington should
take the hint.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

TRI WEEKLY-Oaily = Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.)
Tyr in advance 81 90 6 mos. in adv. 80 90
3months, in advance. 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

MAYOR GRANT, of New York,
wouldn't even allow the electric light
company to put up the wires for spe-
cial overhead centennial glare. He
means business, and didn't cut down
the poles merely for exercise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

THE single tax idea of HENRY
GEORGE is not entirely modern. 1t was
practically operated in China before
GEORGE was born. Still, anything in
political economy from that country
doesn't count much.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

A HUNDRED years ago WASHINGTON
was seven days III making the trip from
his home to New York. President
HARRISON left Washington at 1 a. m.
to-day in the finest and most luxurious
train that the Pennsylvania road has
ever put Oh its rails, aud will be in New
York at 10 this morning, the train max
ing stops at the same places that WASH
INGTON did,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

SOME South Dakota parties had the
singular sort of mental condition that
led them to be drawn into the whirl of
Oklahoma. They have already returned,
and are ready to credit the theory of
DOMAIN, or some other man, that the
Garden of Eden was in the Dakota
land.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

Mrs. WHITEING. the PHILADELPHIA
woman condemned to be hung for mur-
der, refuses to accept respite. She
has become so interested in the rope
event that she is unwilling to miss it.,
even to oblige her friends. The hang
ing of woman is so much of nov
city as to have some sort of fascination
to her, apparently: but this fact will be
more likly to cause the governor to in
tprfere
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

WHERE will the fugitive fnanciers
go, now that Canada has put up the bars
against all sorts of criminals from the
United States? There is no convenient
substitute, unless TASCoTT is enjoying
the secret.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Indications for
twenty-four hours: For Upper Michigan and
Wisconsin: Fair, preceded by light snow i'll
Upper Michigan; northwesterly winds;
warmer. For Minnesota, Iowa. and Dakota:
Fair. warmer; northerly Winds. becoming
variable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

TIE walters in New York, too, COM
bine to ask share in the centennial
profits, some insisting upon $40 day.
Only the pickpocketS seem to be con-
tent with what they can get.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

ATLANTA lis to have an exposition
this year that will be suggestive of the
new South. President HARRISON will
be secured if possible, and the parade
pageant will comprise floats illustrating
the fall of Atlanta, twenty-five years
ago, the last one representing the rec
Onciliation and peace, with the frater-
nization of the two armies. If Gen.
SHERMAN participates, he will enjoy it
more than he did the events of 1864.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

Mrs. CLEVELAND has been elected
president of the alumni of the college
she was pupil of. but there was no
running in of floaters or tariff issue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

Nor every country could weather
such financial crisis as that France
has passed through without greater
shock to business. The sudden shrink
age in values was estimated at sos, 900,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

THE new law in New York is said to
interdict the publication of the details
OF executions, but it has not become
operative yet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

CHAUNCEY [. FILLEY, the old-time po-
litical broker of Missouri, who has had
the Republican machine of that state in
his grip for good many years, in the
schedule made up for that state was to
have something equally good" When
he found this was minister to Hong
Kong, he threw it back. 1t was evi-
IDENTIFY an attempt of his enemies to get
him as far away as possible. He wants
to be postmaster at ST. Louis, or have
some other good place that will enable
him to hold on to the party machine.
His reward will come.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

In VIEW of the centennial gloiies the
patriots that have only acquired sore
heads should still remember that "God
reigns and the government at Washing
ton still lives"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

CORPORAL TANNER is a marvel of
generosity with public moneys. His
decisions are invariably in favor of the
applicants for pensions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

The delegate from Idaho thinks that
by disfranchising the Mormons in his
territory it will be Republican enough
to secure admission as state at the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
DAILY AND SUNDAY.

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
lyri in advanceS10 90 3 mos. in adv. 50 SO
I'm. in advance 5 90 weeks in adv. 1 90
One month 49, .Soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

THIS country had all export trade of
more than s10,OOO,00o year in refined
sugars before the sugar trust was
formed. This has been destroyed by
the combination of sugar refners. The
tariff prevents importation, and the
trust puts up figures so that none can
be exported. The consumers are at the
mercy of the trusts, and will continue
to be as long as the tariff is prohibitory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

AN INTENSELY bitter feud between
the late Democratic congressman from
Cleveland, o., and other Democratic
leaders there is being aired in the pa
pers, and absorbs local attention. 1t is
alleged that in the late campaign the
eX-congressman either wanted or was
offered $4,000 to $4,000 to take the
stump for HARRISON. Explanations
and denia!s fill the papers. 1t is pre-
sumed that the negotiations were had
with the Republican national commit
tee, but the facts are not fully devel-
oped. The quarrel is not of the kind
politically that suggests the adage that
the more the felines fight the larger the
kitten aggregation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

In THE state library of Connecticut is
copy of the code adopted in that state
in 1865 and in force for 100 years,
in which the capital offenses COM
prise long list. Among them are
Sabbath breaking, witchcraft, and the
worship of false gods. There has been
wonderful broadening of things the
past 100 wears.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

SUNDAY ALONE.
] yr In advance So 90 mos. in adv. soc
q m. in advance l 90 l mo. in adv 49,. 20c
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

IF THE the rule obtains with Dakota,
as in other new states. that the govern
mentreturns per cent of the money
received from the sale of lands in the
territory since its organization, it will
be big item. Dakota was organized
in 1861, and in the twenty-eight years
there has been large pile taken in at
the land offices. Some one has figured
out that South Dakota will get $4,000, 900
as its 5 per cent dover. That will be
nice little sum to have IN the treasury
at the start. With judicious manage
ment of the school lands also, taxes
ought to be light in the Dakota states.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
BY LEWIS BAKER.
I. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

S1- Ol1ODE ClDGS1eA1 1O~N 1e<A HS'
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
VT in advance IS 90 m. in advanceS2 90
u IN. in advance 90 weeks in adv. 90
One month. ...GOc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 Six Mo. 65c Three Mo. 35c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-03
rHE GREArEsT A1rERIcAN CRop

TIE GREATEST AMERICAN CROP.
The corn crop of the United States is
the greatest ever known. 1t is the great
American tilIage crop. There is no
other of half its area. Wheat has
nearly half, and cotton a quarter of its
breadth 1t is sufficient to cover Ohio
Indiana and Illinois with a slice of Iowa
in addition. Its area last year, though
reduced by drouth, was 81 per cent of
that of all cereals together, and its pro-
duet was So per cent It was grown by
the Indians before the white man ap-
peared on the continent 1t is now grown
in every state aud territory IN the Union
though sparingly in those of high eleva-
tionS, i'll the Rocky mountain region.
The supply as population increases is en-
larged rather than diminished. 1t was
% ) bushels per head II 1850; 26.6 IN
1860; 29 Z i'll 1870: and 80 i'll 1880.
The crop, large as it is, is exported in
small proportion Only 4 per cent. of
the production of seventeen years has
gone abroad for a market. The home
market is IS per cent. Of all, and its rela-
tive abundance or scarcity makes the
price. If scarce, the price is high and
foreigners decline to hey; if low enough
TO compete with foreign feeding stliffS,
larger quantity is exported. Neither
Liverpool or Chicago makes the price,
but the farmers and country feeders,
who use fiy a-sixths of all 1t is a crop
of which railways carry but small part
Less than one-fifth crosses state lines
Half Is used in feeding for milk or flesh,
one-tenth for human food, and four
tenths for the food of working animals.
Fer spirits scarcely l per cent. is used
and YET we hear demagogues, not to say
statesmen, who insist that prices would
go down if the farmer was deprived of
the distillery demand
The uses of corn IT would be difficult to
limit, in food, in drink, in clothing, in
bedding, in meat, in milk and wool,
starch and sugar. The present year saw
the largest area ever grown of this dis
tinctiyely American crop Aside from
the area intended for grain, there were
millions of acres drilled for forage, the
silo and the summer dairy No other
plant viii produce so much nutritious
feed on given arsa. No other is worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-03
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

KANSAS CITY No., Jan. Cattle-Receipts.
a.. $50: shipments 3tBs market lower: good to
choice coFn-fed 81 35S54 -; common to medium,
81 gte4 1 stOckers and feeding steers 81 O0G5 %;
cows, 81 2sG2 80.
Hogs-Receipts, $500: good to choice, 81 s56
4 %: common to medium, 81 sp14 Is.
Shesp-Receipts, AL; shipments, none; mar
common to medium. 81 jHG3 ~.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. q Cattle = Receipts,
100; Shipments, 200; market steady; choice
heavy native steers s. G0E5 50; fair to good
steers, 81 40d5 u; butchers s. s1G3 90 stockers
and feeders. s. I0aS 10: rangers, fed, s. 00a
10; grass fed, = tslaaj IS.
Hog-Receipts sazt; shipments, SEQ; market
strong; choice heavy. s. 29a5 30 packing s. 10
as .; light grades, s. o0z5 Is
Sheep-Reesipts, BO0: shipme nts, 200; markSt
steady; fair to choice, 81 BoGi 40.
CHICAGO. H., jan 2.-CzttIe-Receipts, TO-
600; shipments, 90fa; steady; choice 5eeves 81 30
81 IUd 9 %; cows, bulls and mixed, 81 49G3 90;
Texas cattle, 81 7563 90
Hogs-ReeeiptS, Ia sue; shipments, 5000; lower;
mixed and light 50 00'd5 Is; heavy, $ O51S5 30.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 10 900;
strong. natives, So 25G4 50; western corn-fcd
81 G1a4 so; Texans, g 586s 50: lambs, 81 O0a5 S.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 2.-Bsevss-Receipfs since
Monday, 300; market extremely dull and weak;
ordinary to prime steers, S S0G4 so; extra
steers s. 0dd5 %; SIX fancy steers So IS; Colora-
dc steers, So 6503 90. To-day Liverpool cnotes
American refrigerator beef hrmer az TIC per
sheep-Receipts for two days, GOO; about
steady for sheep, but irmer and higher for good
lambs. Common to fairly prime sheep, S. 259
.; few choice, s. 45s ordinary to choice lambs,
50 se6T 50.