davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

THE Pan-Americans were surprised at
the election methods they saw in Gin
cinnati. There were others surprised at
the results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

A RATHER singular will case has
lately been before New York courts.
A boy named PALMER, sixteen years
old, poisoned his grandfather. who had
made his will in the boys favor, to
prevent contemplated new will, divid-
ing the estate with two daughters. The
boy was convicted or murder in the
second degree and sent to the state re-
formatory, and the murderer was to be
the beneficiary. The court of appeals
has, however, reversed this decision,
and holds that a murderer cannot
profit by his crime. This removes the
lucement to kill off the people
who have wills made in favor Of i'm
patient parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

Eastern TcrerhsIng Ghce. Room 20
Trjbure EuiiGipo. New YORK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
The GIRLS OF ST. PAUL.

I have heard many speak of the growth OF
our city,
The push of its people the vim, and all
that;
Its beauty has run into ode. poem and dittyi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

SUNDAY ALONE. ~
yvrin advance 50 90 S mos. in ady....-3"c
an in advance ! Oa mo. in ady......% NC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

Rejected communications cannot he pre-
served Address all letters and kilograms to
TIE GLOBE. 81 Paul, Mum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
! VT in advanceSlO 90 mos IN aoy.'S7 00
em. in advance > 90 ! 3 weeks in adv. w
one month .....S sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

wFEKLY ST. PAUL eLoBE.
One Veal. 81 SIX Mo. 65e Three No. soc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

Disciples of EDWARD BELLAMY
will doubtless be
the Bellamy pleased to learn that
the doctrine embodied
School. in his famous little
book is taking root
in st. Paul. 1t is a small begin
ming, to he sure, but it is be-
ginning. The organization of social
society on the BELLAMY platform
is an evidence that there is no limit to
human credulity. nor any boundary
line to human faith. 1T will. perhaps,
take four or five centuries to bring the
world around to our way of thinking"
said one of the prime movers; yet he
was as jealous and as earnest in the
matter as if the thing were to be done
tomorrow. This is selfish world, and
it is not to he blamed for it's
seifiShneSS. 1t is of no practical
difference to the mass of humanity who
live to-day what the still greater mass
of humanity will be doing 500 years
hence. We will not be here to see it.
Still, the world is possibly better for
having some unselfish persons in it.
We can't all be harvesters. There must
be some seed sewers. So the men and
women who work for pOsterity are use
full, even in tn ir day and generation.
We fail to reap the benefit of their
labor, yet we should remember that we
are indebted to those of their class who
lived before US. The presence of these
unselfiSh persons in our midst seems to
remind us of the debt of graft
tude we owe to those who lived cen
turtles ago. Yet, with our conditions,
we cannot afford to go too far in en-
couraging the idea that man can escape
the primal curse by earning his bread
in any other way than by the sweat of
his brow. In fact. there are SO many
unemployed people, who would be glad
of the opportunity of earning a living
in the old way, who are to be looked
after. that we cannot afford to give
much consideration to the millions yet
unborn. 1t was stroke of misfortune
for US that one birth was not postponed
until the incoming of the BELLAMY
period, but as it didn't happen that
way, the most sensible thing to do is to
put up with things as we find them.
Our duty is 10 the living, not to the
dead or to those who are veto be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
TOPICAL TALK.

The Threat Coffee drinkers, and
there are but few who
ened Coffee are not, will be unusu-
ally interested in the
Famine. news from Brazil. A
protracted revolution
In that country means a shortening or
the coffee supply until the prices will go.
up beyond the reach OF the average
American citizen. Only the millions
aires will be able to atfoi d the luxury of
a cup of coffee for breakfast. And yet
it is possible that this country will he
better Off for 1t. A distinguished army
surgeon once expressed to me the Opin-i
ion that the endurance of the Southern
troops during the late war was owing to.
the fact that they were deprived OF cof-
fee and whisky. The Southern ports
were blockaded, and there was not a
pound of coffee to be had in all the Con-
federacy. On account of the scarcity
of the grain supply the Confederate
government prohibited the manufacture
of whisky. According to the surgeons
theory, this deprivation OF stimulants
was accountable for that wonderful dis
play of physical endurance exhibited
by the Southern soldiers. In his opinion
the Southern Confederacy would have
been cleaned out in less than two years
if the Southern troops had been as lib
orally supplied with coffee and whisky
as the Union soldiers were. In opposi-
ton to this theory, however, it must be
remembered that the Southern people
found very good substitutes for their
favOrite beverages. Rye coffee became
very popular in the South during the
four years of the war. and ''applejack"
took the place of bourbon and sour
mash. Apples, peaches and grapes
were hauled to the diStilieries and man
ufactured into brandy. Coffee made
from, roasted rye grains is palatable
drink, and possibly possesses as much
of the stimulating quality as the Bra
lillian product. And if the worst comes
to the worst. the American people will
manage to worry through this Brazilian
revolution without giving the specu-
lators mortgage on their homes for a
cup of coffee now and then.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

81. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY an
] VT ad anceSS 90 3m. IN advances ~ ~
N. III advance 4 90 y weeks IN a0N' w
One month. -. FUc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
The Cigarette Organized efforts are
being made in various
Evil. cities to drive the Gig
NJ Of t,o


being made in various
Evil. cities to drive the Gig
arctic out of the pub
lie schools. The habit of cigarette
smoking is becoming so common among
SchOOlb0ys that it has been thought nee
essary to resort to some form of legal
repression. The cigarette is made a
special object of attack for two reasons.
In the first place, it furnishes the only
means of burning tobacco within the
small boys reach. The cigar is too ex-
pensive for his pocket, and the pipe is
too cumbersome to be lugged around in
secrecy. In the second place, the cigar
cite is popularity supposed to provide
the most injurious form of using TO-
bacco. The paper wrapper is an OBJ
stacle to its enjoyment as we'll as its
heaithfulnesS, and then there is pre-
vailing notion that the tobacco used in
cigarettes IS ''doctOred" with opium and
other poisonous drugs. Old smokers
concur in their testimony that the ciga-
rette produces nervousness and indi-
gestion more readily than tobacco used
i'm any other form. 1t is questionable,
however, whether legal enactments will
be of much service in depressing Young
Americas partiality for the cigarette.
A good barrel slave in the hands of a
determined parent will do more to cor
rect boys morals than all the laws
that were ever spread Oh the statute
books.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

Miss AMELIA B. EDWARDS. whom the Edin-
burgh Leader styles the most learned woman
in the world, will visit ST. Paul during The
coming winter to lecture on Egyptology. 1t
is said that Miss EDWARDS is the only novel
list for whom Queen VICTORIA has ever evinced
any partially. The old lady has often re-
GREETED that she couldn't make an earl or
duke of her faYorite. If she had, Miss Ed
WARDS could have brought her title with her
out West and have traded it for bonanza
farm or q town site.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
IncaS FORECAST.
For St. Paul and vicinity: Fair; warme
weather.


For ST. Paul and vicinity: Fair; warmer
weather.
THE WEEKLY REPORT.
United STATES SIGNAL OFFICE. ST. PAUL,
Nov. 1t, 1889 During the week ended at
noon Yesterday there WAS nearly the average
precipitation reported from that portion OF
this state mainly comprising the watersheds
Of the Minnesota and upper Mississippi
rivers. II was all of the nature of snow. OF
which there was from one-hAlf to two inches
on the ground over the urea in question yes
terday. A continued low Stage OF water Is
indicated in these streams. The details OF
the precipitation (melted snow is as follows
in fractions of an inch:
TKain-I c Rain
STATIONS. Fu STATIONS. fall
St Pan. sol Redwood Falls. .l9
Alexandria. -. 10 Ortonyllle-..... 10
Fergus Falls. .0ll Tracy .......... .I0
Fort Ripley -. al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

A st. Paul lady who was abroad during the
summer says that it is holy show TO see how
those female inspectors in the New York
custom house g through lady's trunk.
They go through it like boy hunting for
rats in barn. The first thing they do is to
make dive for the fine laces and Tear every
thing to pieces in hunting for them. And
when they get to the finery they scramble
for il and fling il out just as boy would pull
a rat from its hiding place. ''Oh, what
mess those women do make of ones ward
rote." said the lady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

Duck hunting has great fascination for
President HARRISON. Every time he plugs a
duck with shot he INDUCES the fancy that he
is bringing down an otticeseeker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
HERE AND THERE.

The earouSsel. or merry-go-round, Is the
latest amusement craze. and an irrational
kind of sport it is IL is what you might
call a sober drunk-and not SO sober either
a sort of parlor ice carnival. 1t is sweeping
through ChicagO's select society like prairie
on fire. but is liable to spend It's force before
striking ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

The Hon. JOHN L. SULLIVAN says that he
has reached that dignifed position in the
profession when he can afford to ignore all
challenges. That's right. 1t is easier 10 ig-
more a man than il is to lickhim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

BY LEWIS BAKER.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-18
PROMOTED THE WRONG WAY
The Gsasssi Agsat 81 . Railway Alleges
- - DefAoltef.

- - kEi&tAtE4s
EAsr SAGINAW, Mich. sept. IT,
Charles n. Rec. general freight and
ticket agent, aud auditor OF Mr.. Web
ber's little railway the saginaw, fus-
cola a Huron-has been removed by
the ukase Of President WebbeT. Rec
Is s0l OF Iarnard Rice, tie veteran
janitOr OF the state senate, and ten
years ago the young man be
came clerk IA the r..
a +. NJ. delivery Offices. and
eventually Was raised 70 the responsible
position a. general Pooh Bah 81 the
other road. He was removed for the
ntiing reason that he i al alleged de-
fau.ter 20 the extent Of 5000. He Was
a much respected young man, with 10
known voices, and has VIE and child i,
and happy home.
IL appears that the superintendent OF
the road, Robert Mclaughlin, re-
signed, 70 take effect September
80, and Rec was IN the line
OF promotion 10 take his place.
This would necessitate checking up his
accounts with a new auditor, and DIS
cOyery of the shortage. and he thought
be had better make clean breast OF IL.
Nothing is said about arresung hlm.
Mr.. RICE SAWS be j. innocent and
never took any money, and Will make
a statement tomorrow winch Viii COM
pletely exculpate him from the grave
charge and satisfy friends that he Il
not 10 blame for the shortage. He asks
his friends for suspension OF Judg-
ment until then.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-18

IHE SALT CITY NINE BITE TIE DUST.
A ftss Came Marked ~ eSea al
.Arsand fiAytng-fhs score IN Dc
tAit-Ihe flames flse~ hsfs-ths
Scores of the Big Leagues, htS-

The ball game Of yesterday Was Wit
messed yesterday by about one hundred
blue-nosed, goose -pimpiy cranks, who
tired 20 make noise enough for thous-
and. They were tOlerably successful,
Tor the game MAS a particularly hne
one, closely contested throughout, and
abounding in brilliant plays. Apoou
Was wild on the start, but ne was gwen
splendid support by Brown and the
rest Of the team. In the hrst inning
Polhemus got his base on balls, took
second on Puryis' base nit, and scored
on Wild pitch. Puryis was thrown
out at second base. Egan flew out to
Gull. Ike got first base on balls, stole
second and got third on Abbott's D&lk'
and Householder flew out 10 Mcmahon,
retiring the side. Saginaw went out IN
one, two, three order IN the hrst three
innings. In the fourth Ike started
with a two bagger, and Householder
and Mcmahon followed with singles,
bringing Ike safe 10 the home plate.
Householder took third on Me
Mahon's nit, and Gull threw the
ball where Jahns could not reach
il. and Householder scored, and Nc
Mahon got third base on THIS error.
The side was then retired. Popkay
made a base hit, Flanagan fouled TO
Walker, Gull made a base hit, Brown
went out at first, letting Popkay score,
and Mcmahon made a NIT 10 the right
field fence that should have only been
a single hit, but Purvis executed a
grand war dance until the ball had be-
come quiet, and then picked 1t up and
threw 1t in. BY that time Gull had
scored and Mcmahon was at second
base. Murphy fouled 10 Walker and
retired the side.
In the fifth inning Purvis made
hit, Abbott made carom on the funny
bone IN Egan's elbow, and Ike got his
base on balls. Purvis did the best base
running of the day, stealing third base,
and scoring by making fine slide for
the home plate. In his round OF the
bases he had two close shaves at the
third base, but the umpire declared
MIN safe, and Popkay nearly tainted
with rage. Popkay was III an argu-
mentative mood all through the game
Anu scNtlti ilults il'adCd ShO 'ANAu
whe the home team were out.
In the seventh Polhemus, Purvis and
Egan made successive base hits and the
first two crossed the home plate safely,
and these were the last scores for the
home team.
The visitors were unable to bunch
their hits, but in the ninth inning they
came near tying the score without
making hit. Mcmahon got first base
on Egan's error, Murphy and Abbott
got first on balls and Popkay got first
on Ike's error, letting Mcmahon and
Murphy score. The side was then re-
tired.
Bohn and Walker did excellent work
and the game was thoroughly enjoy
able from beginning to end.
If the day Is pleasant there Will be
big crowd IN attendance today.
Following IS the score:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-18

ST, LOUIS. Sept. l7.-Thomas : Jack
son, aged Is, was killed last night by
Ed Ah9arn, IN brutal prize fight in
DAILY Bros saloon. The fight was one
OF the most desperate battles ever
fought. By the time half a dozen
rounds had been fought the sawdust
on the floor of the ring was soaked
with blood, while the water with which
the fighters were sponged was as red as
blood itself.
At the opening of the 18th round
Jackson fell unconscious IN his sec
ond's arms. Three physicians were
cllled in, but at ii O'Clock this morn
ing Jackson died.
Chief Of Police Huebler has ordered
the arrest OF all parties. Jackson WAS
well known in fighting circles as Jack
King. HIS parents were ignorant OF
his pugilistic ambition.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-18
Cured by Machinery Free.

Commencing on Tuesday evening.
September l., and on every Tuesday
and Friday, from 10 p. m, the
general public, ladies and gentlemen,
are invited TO come and be cured free
OF charge or see others cured by the
largest and most elaborate machine
and the grandest discovery ever made
for the relief OF suffering and the cure
of diseases and defOrmities. By It's
use sight has been restored 10 tho blind
hearing 10 the deaf. Physical deform-
tiles corrected, rheumatism, Neuralgia
and Paralysis cured. Sores, Ulcers and
Assesses healed. Tumors and morbid
growths reduced. Catarrh, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Sore Throat. HOarscncss.
Cough and Consumption cured after
every known remedy has failed. The
weak and feeble have been made strong
and the SICK well. The treatment is a
pleasant and exhilITatng luxury, no
pain, shock or disagrcoablc effect or
sensation. Tho apparatus VIII be ex-
hibited and It's use and effect fully cx-
planned. Office. - East Bridge-st.,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
DR.. T. Q. KENNEDY, Patentee.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-18
The Randy june Case Decided.

JACKSON, Mich, sept. 1.-THE ia
nous Randy-June case was decided IN
the circuit court this morning IN favor
of June. In the fall of 1856 John Aut-
cliff, of Manchester, hired June 10 get
him a wife, agreeing 10 pay $50 for
the services. June delivered the
goods in the form OF an ancient
maiden maiden, whom Autcliff married,
but he refused 10 pay the price, saying
she was not worth II. June sued for
$500, got judgment. and Autclif paid
$40 IN full settlement and then brought
suit to recover il. Autclh still lives
with his wife, but thinks he made bad
investment.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-18
FEARFUL FATALITY.
Essx D~sths ss Kesait OF Leaving .
Lx4p in Reach OF cana

sAs tEASetsco, sept. IA child
held IA the arms Of bis mother, Mrs.
Marx Gab4. l4st night drew 4 cloth
from the table on which lighted amp
sas standing. The OIL lgnited and
spread over the woman and boy and
burned them fearfully. Two other
children, who tired TO help their
mother, We're also badly burned. Mrs.
Oaba and the child sbe had held when
TIE accident happened, died from their
burns, aud the remaining two are not
expected 70 live. Marx saba. the faith
er, = foreman in a CLOAK factory ia this
city, and : = sober. industrious man.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-18

DETROIT, Sept. 1.-THE exposition
was formally opened this morning at
1875 by Senator Mcmillan, who after
making a short address, introduced
Governor Luce. The Governor made
a very happy address. After the Gov
ernOr's address Senator Mcmillan
touched an electric button and set the
machinery in motion.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-18

brown. Two-basc hifs-lke and Mcmahon
Bases on balls-By Bohn. 5; by Abbott, r
struck out-By Bohn. 3; By Abbott. 3. Wild
pitches-Abb0tt. Passed balis-brOwn. Time
OF game IS. ImpIre-C ann.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-18
National League.

Pittshurg Cleveland rain.
ashiugton- New York rain.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-18

Since the 18th Of June the treasurer
of Genesee county mas paid bounty
upon 1864 sparrows. This means that
the Youths OF the county have earned
1882 by turning Nimrods and hunt
ing the little English pests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
proceedings. Mr.. WaiIwOrth was mar
ri i in 1885 in Brooklyn. His wife was
LuSSie A. Elliot.
RAMMED BY A POLICE TUG.
Exciting Battle With q Piraticai
Oyster Dredger.

REEDsvILLE, Va, Nov. PA fight
between the police tug Augusta of Oman
cock, Va, Capt. Russell, and the oyster
schooner Lawson of Crisfield. Md. took
place on the Lewis reservation off Hog
island, in which the the schooner Law
son was sunk by the Augusta in two
and half fathOms of water. The fisht
was the outcome of the disputed line
between Mary land ana Virginia, Vir-
ginia claiming that Hog island and
flats were within the state limits,
and has jealously guarded it from
all intruders. The Augusta sighted the.
Lawson on the grounds dredging. and
at once put for her. The Lawson showed
fight and the captain of the Augusta
ordered full head of steam on and that
the Lawson be sunk as ordered hy
Lewis, lessee of Hog Island fats. The
chase was short and exciting. The
Augusta soon Overhauled the Lawson
ana rammed just forward amidships,
starboard side, striking the dredger and
glancing off. She again struck the
Lawson amidships on the starbOard
side, driving her low four feet into the
Lawson. which listed over and began to
fill. The LawSOn's crew put off i'll a
yawl and were picked up by the
Augusta and landed at Mr.. Lewis. Hog
island. The schooner was valued at
81, 800. The captain of the Lawson SAID
Gov. Jackson told him that Maryland
owned the grounds, and will hold Mr..
Lewis responsible for the loss. Besides
losing the vessel Can't. Evans sustained
a loss of $50. Great excitement prevails
among Virginia oystermen, and fears
are entertained that this is the first of a
series of fights that will follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
CANNOT Be BLUFFED.
Montana Democrats Give Good
Reasons for the Exist
ing 0ea ilock.
Republican Chicanery Round
ly Denounced by Members
of That Party.
North Dako:ans Propose to
Strictly Enforce the Pro-
hibitory Law.
SiSseton Sioux Summoned to
the Agency for a
PoW-WoW.

Special to the Globe
HELENA. Mont, Nov. 81. When the
Democratic and only legal house of rep
re>entatives met this morning Repre-
sentative Harry Comfy, of Lewis and
Clarke counties, offered the following:
Whereas The present disorganized eOEdi-
tiOl of the legislative assembly of the state
of Montana is greatly TO be deplored BY all
true men and good citizens and while we do
not consider that the members OF this house
of representatives are ia the least respoSihle
for such dsorganiZation, yet We are prone
To lie ieve that decent regard for the ~Opin-
ions of the people should prompt those en-
trusted by Them with such powers and limits
as those of Legislators. 10 al least declare
their reasons for their present action. and
their intentions for the future. Therefore,
be it
Resolved by the house Of representatives
of the state of Montana, That il Is contrary
and antagonstic to the principles which un-
derIie the foundation of our American re-
public to in any manner recognize as repre-
SentaIives 10 the legislative assembly of the
free people any person or body OF persons
who do not derive their authority to act by
virtue of an election by its people.
Resolved, That in the interest Of free gov
ernment and for the future welfare of the
PEOPLE as well as in The furtherAnce of JUS
lice. right and the protection of the ballot
box from irresponsible returning boards, It
becomes our duty to pursue the course we
have already followed in the recogni-
:iOn of our memrers, and that we
base the right Of one TO act as representa-
I've upon n e fact of his elee ion by the
people. irrespective of all fraudulent and
illegal action of returning boards, sur
rounded as they may lie by certificates and
seal. ever remem bering the declaration Of
John Adams in similar case i'll
congress. THE great seal Of the state
is not broad enough TO cover fraud"
a number of the members spoke on
the resolution, among them Harry
Cowly and William Wallace Jr.. but
without final action the house ad-
jOurhed. Neither the senate nor the
rump house did any business. s. J.
Jones and P. p. Strayer. prominent
Helena Republicans. are out in cards
over their signatures, denounclng their
party for its part in the present trouble.
and warning the men at the head of the
scheme that unless they accept the YER
dict rendered at the polls the Repub-
lican party in Montana will be ruined.