davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
HOW A SEES 1T.

The literature Of prohibition has a
very considerable acquisition in the
paper published by Senator INGALLS, in
the August Forum on the subject. He
finds that prohibition does prohibit in
Kansas. He might possibly not have
been SO successful in the discovery If
the machine that elects senators were
not operated on that line; still, his state
ment will pass as good enough testimony
for the uses to be made of it. The senator
is not a man of perSiStently watery
humor. His idea Of prohibition is that
sits operations practically cease with
the closing of the saloons, leaving per-
sonal liberty unimpaired." He con-
cedes that clubs and private drinking
have greatly increased. and that those
who want to tipple find little difficulty
in getting it, but they become law
breakers and hypocrites. Malaria and
all the ailments that need StimulantS
are wonderfully prevalent, and find
their medicator. but prohibition pro-
hibits in Kansas and holds the political
Iinac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
STILL OUT.

That monopoly at Cleve.
land. the Standard Oil company, is
reaching out for all the natural gas in
Ohio, Indiana. and perhaps other dis
tricts. There is really little need for
that institution to gather in more of the
profitable things, as Il of it's bene-
ficiaries states that Mr.. RoCKEFEELLER,
the head man, has an income of s6,00O,-
600 a year. and he has laid up S15O,GOO.-
900, while fifty or sixty others have
millions by virtue of the trust. OF
course this is a private affair, as MIR.
BLAINE would view it, but all these
millions put in the swollen pockets of
monopolists have to be earned by some
body. They are not created by trusts.
They represent no sweat Oh its brow,
but they are the product of human toll.
They measure the tribute eXacted from
the earnings of the plain people Of the
country. But it is a pivate matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
BURKE MUST GO BACK.
The Full Court Decides Adversely
on His Appeal.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., July 30.-Martin
Burke must go back to Chicago to stand
his trial for completely in the murder of
DIR. Cronin. After giving the accused
every facility for making as good a de-
Tense as possible, the court has upheld
the decision of Judge Balm that the evil
dence adduced by the prosecution was
sufficient to warrant Burke'S eXtradi-
ton. The judges, in their decision. go
very fully into the law of eX~tradition,
besides the particular merits of the
present case, and are unanimous in the
opinion that the case comes within the
score of the Ashburton treaty. The
only thing that now remains to be done
is to secure an order from the minister
of justice at Ottawa for Burke'S extra.
dition. There should be NJ delay about
this now that the full court has given
its decision. Chief Hubbard, of Chi
cago, will arrive tomorrow to take
charge Of the prisoner.
Burke will be brought back to Chi
cago in a special car, guarded by Chief
Hubbard and a posse of picked men. 1t
is thought superhumap efforts will
be made to induce him to
squeal. Senator Kennedy, Burke's
counsel, succeeded in seeing the pris-
II e to-day. He warned the suspect in
the strongest language to keep his
mouth sealed on the way to Chicago. if
he hoped to escape the clutches of the
law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
The Eagle Screams in California.

&AAS
1t is pleasant to know, says the San
Francisco Alta. that the Fourth of July
had due honor paid it at points remote
in with accounts of saluteS and process.
sions. Goddesses of Liberty and Angel,
of Peace, stirring patriotic music and
orations. OF all the orations we think
that this from one delivered by Mr..
Hook, at Concord, takes the patriotic
cake:
The breath of freedom fills our val.
leyS, is waited to the monarch of ma
ture-Yosemite. Yosemite boOmS it to
Shasta; Shasta bows and reflects it ia
Columbia; Columbia ripples and dances
it to the Pines; the Pines murmur it to
the eternal glaciers of Alaska. The
glaciers, with tears of joy, weepit tothe
Yukon; the Yukon swells and surges
it to the shores of Asia, down through
the Indian ocean through the Red sea,
to the classic shores of the Mediterran.
can, upon the breath of the lOtuS-laden
Nile to the loving Stanley, back
on the breath of the simeon to tbs
Eternal City. Mont Blanc catches its
song, Switzerland and France join in
the grand chorus. On through the olive
groves of Spain to the gates of Gibraltar
it battles and thunderS until all Europe
wonders, while it flies over the fields Of
England. Across the Irish sea it sings
a SONG of Hope at the door of the
ever down-trodden son of Erin.
There the thumb and finger
of American science turns the
screw that sends it tick! tickl beneath
the Atlantic's Toar-fathomS deepl Be-
hold it sits sparkling upon the finger
tips of Liberty Enlightening the
World" which throws it to the far of
Sierras. The Sierras glance it to
DiablO; Diablo shimmers it. to Hamil-
ton: Hamilton sights it TO the stars; the
stars to tie eternal space, sing it to the
angles: American liberty still lives,
and shall for all time!"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
SOUTHERN REPUBLICANIsM.

If those Republican congressman in
the South who threaten to stand out in
the organization of the house were
doing more than making faces to alarm
the soup dealers and secure larger ra-
tions, they might make themselves in
teresting, at least. The North Carolina
leader of that element, Or most voluble
talker for it, insists that they take their
stand for the abolition of the internal
revenue system. This could easily find
support in the Republican platform,
but its great failure would be in popu-
lar support. One of the most infuen-
tial Republican papers insists that the
Republicans ''must fight all schemes to
abolish the internal revenue SYSTEM"
1t is unable to find any widespread de-
mand for the repeal, and says that only
about two-thirds of the revenue from
liquors and tobacco could be spared
without an increase of tariff duties.
But the kickers will not spill any party
milk in their kitchen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
THE GAS QUESTION.

The chamber of commerce has made
a move in the direction of securing
cheaper gas; yet, possibly, like SO many
other good beginnings that originate in
that body, there will be the usual lame
and unsatisfactory conclusion. The
matter will be talked Over a little while
and then drop out of public attention.
The fact that Chicago is getting gas at
81 per thousand has suggested a re-
duction in the price of st. Paul gas.
There seems to be a prevalent notion
here that everything ought to be sold as
cheap in st. Paul as in Chicago; but,
s%ingularly enough, it is only a notion.
for nobody attempts to put the theory
into practice. We are not sure but that
gas can be manufactured here at
nearly as low a cost as in Chi
cago, but we are not prepared
to demonstrate it. Still. allowing
the difference in the cost of .t%ransporta-
ton of gas material and the difference
in the cost of labor, we are inclined to
think the price of st. Paul gas could be
figured down so as to approximate the
SlliluSO p1lGCs az Qll OfOlUC, ~ SOUio w
considerably reduced below existing
rates. There is II thing, however,
that should be borne in mind; and that
is, the Chicago Gas company supplies
treble, and perhaps Quadruple, the
quantity of gas that the st. Paul COM
pany supplies, and consequently the
Chicago manufacturers can figure on a
lower margin of profit than our people.
All these things have to be considered
in urging a reduction to the Chicago
standard.
While the st. Paul consumers are
ready to accept a reduction in the
price of their gas, they are pos
sibly not so much disturbed by
the desire to secure a reduc-
ton as they are to have an improve
ment in the quality of gas. They would
probably pay the 81 a thousand, with
the s per cent discount allowed for
prompt payment, without any inclina-
ton to grumble, if they got a clean,
pure gas. But this thing of paying a
maximum price for a minimum quality
is what disturbs them most. Every
housekeeper is complaining because the
walls and ceiling are blackened by gas
smoke. In order to protect the interior
decorations of their handsome homes
many of our st. Paul people have been
compelled to substitute electricity for
gas, although it IS much more eXpen-
sive. In justice to the gas company we
ch%eerfully bear testimony to their
efforts to provide the city with light,
and considering the fact that their en-
terprise is in a comparatively pio-
neer stage, and has been built
up in the face of many difficulties that
the public know nothing of, they have
done remarkably well. And we can
further testify that the citizens of St.
Paul have been patient and submissive
to a degree that speaks we'll for their
forbearance, because they believed that
the gas company was doing the best for
them that could be done under the cir
cumstanees. Still, as this matter has
again been brought before the public,
we deem it best, both for the company
and for the consumers, that the subject
shall be discussed in a spirit of fairness
and that a conclusion shall be arrived
at that will be just to all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
WILL NOT

Some of the Republican politicians
think the Prohlbitlonists are very fool
ish not to lie down and die when they
are knocked out. They are putting
tickets in the field in Ohio, P~ennsylva-
MIA, Massachusetts and other states.
just as if they were alive. In the Mex
lean war Gen. SANTA ANNA thought
ZACH TAYLOR was a stupid old fellow
not to know that he was whipped. The
drys are not likely to initiate TAYLOR
in the issue, but there is no reason why
they should not go on with their fight
ing as if they we're sure to win. They
have no doubt that God is OIL their side,
and they have high assurance that zone
with God is a majority" But they are
generally honest IL the belief that they
are on the right track, and it is not i'm
portant to them to hold the offices.
They cannot be accused of being a
party of ''organiZed greed"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
STATE SENTIMENT.

We will wager a cookie that the phool
law enacted by the phO0l legislature,
known as the Smith law, will be at the
bottom of the heap if an attempt is made
to punish the papers diSregarding it,
MOntevideo Commercial.
st. Paul and Minneapolis have lost all
interest in their census repart and nc
longer seem to care which is the larger.
Their interest is now conferred IN two
rival base bali clubs, which seem to,
ave a mortgage on the two cities.-St-l
Peter Herald.
St. Paul is IN the soup. Not only has
Minneapolis directory given that city a
larger population, but the Flour City
base ball club succeeded in defeating
their own three Notwithstanding
that has never before happened in the
history of the game.-Sibley Independ-
emit.
There may be something in the report
that Senator Washburn and Secretary
Window have formed a combine to
''down" Senator G.. K. Davis. The
newspapers made MIR. Davis senators
once. and they can do it again, despite
the firm of Windcm & Washburn and
their money bags. Senator Davis is
distinctly a representative of the peO-
pie, and the press is with him.-Reron
Lake News.
st. Paul claims a population of 2oO,-
600. Now Minneapolis comes forward
and claims $4,000. 1t is with cities
like it is with playing a game Of cinch-
everything in the ~claim.-Winnebago
Press.
There have been four arrests and
fines under the Scheffer law for drunk
enness in Fairmont. The victims will
be very careful not to put themselves
in a position to incur the penalty of the
second and third ~offenses, and all others
who ''tarry long at the wine" will have
a holy fear of the serpent and-adder.-
Martin Sentinel.
The dog days are with us, and still
Minneapolis and St. Paul take not the
warning, but have just engaged in a
red-hot wal overItheir population. Min
neapolis claims over 200, 900 people, and
insists that her rival is at least $4,000
behind. All this is based on the direc-
tory names. Wait for the official census.
But, then, there is but one Charley
johnson, and Minneapolis has him.-St.
Cloud Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
LESSON.

l will give you a lesson in love to day
With this glad blue sky above US,
And give it freely, with nothing to pay,
For Nature seems to love us.
Come with me, then, to a woodland deep
In ferns and rank green grasses, q
Where yiolets sleep and wild hyacinths peep
In tangled, purple masses.
Where dogwood blossoms a-whitening the
trees
Listen to tende murmurs
From that frolicsome sweetheart, the raYish-
ing breeze,
The lore of a thousand summers.
The breeze is old, but never grows cold,
And woos in a reckless fashion,
With the mieu of a lover free and bold
Pleading its airy passion. e
will give you a lesson In love to-day
(My own has been learned these ages);
l will tell you Of all its passion and play
And show you its wonderful phases.
We are away from the world, its folly and
pain,
With a day of heavens own sending,
Love looks in my eyes. and looks yet again
Is the lesson near an ending?
MY souls own soul, The world is fair,
And we are alone together,
And life, for us, has never a care
Our lesson will last forever
Kate a. Darlington in the NeT Orleans
Picayune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
Lady Dudley's Jewels.

Boston Herald.
1t is not often society finds itself in a
shower of pearls, but it happened last
week at a very small bail in London.
The countess of Dudley broke a string
of her famous necklace, causing for a
moment a profound sensation in the
crowded room; as the pearls few in
every direction and were in imminent
danger of being smashed OF forever lost.
Evidently Lady Dudley, beautiful as
she is, antagonizes the family
jewels. Not so many years ago
the whole world was in arms be-
cause a casket filled with the almost
priceless Dudley diamonds had been
stolen in ~transitu from London to the
earl's country seat. Nothing has ever
been heard from the gems. Where they
went to OF who benefited by their posses
sion remains a secret to this day, al
though an enormous reward was offered
at the time for their recovery. The
sense of this loss must have been kept
in the minds of the titled company when
it went down on all fours to search for
the Countess fleeing pearIs-pearls said
to be second in size and color to no
others in Europe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
What a Woman Says About Men

NAT a woman says ABOUT e
Many women lose the love of their
husbands because they are too ignorant
or too Indifferent to keep it. Ask any
of your friends how they captured their
other half, and they will tell you
frankly, 81 don't know" A mans
heart is ensnared by a pretty hand, nice
teeth, a round, low voice, frank eyes,
beautiful hair: by the way a girl walks.
talks, plays, rides, puns: by her
gifts, her smiles, her amiability,
good taste, generosity, or the
very manner in which she
greets, f~ascinates or abuses him.
She may not know how she won him,
but if she doesn't know how to keep
him, the best thing for her to do is to
find cut. There are many things we
know by intuition; the rest have to be
learned by experience. Conscious of
her abilities or liabilities as a wife, a
wise woman will learn how to keep a
husband just as she learns how to keep
house, to make chicken croquettes,
chocolate cream, beds or lemonade, and
if she doesn't, why, some siren will for
all time relieve her of the trouble.
Men like to preach down eXtrava-
gance and style and dress;
DuG llC WUIldu WIN DdIlRS
her hair, hides a blotch or scar under a
gloves and stockings, trim slippers, per-
fumes, balms, cold creams, finger curls
and fancy notions to improve her
charms, is the Oma who is admired
by them all. Common sense and ugli-
ness may be morally wholesome, but
they are not alluring, and art is apt to
triumph over nature unadorned. If a
man is fond of 1attery, let him have it.
Ii he has ambitions o. schemes, listen
to him with open eyes of wonder, and
no matter what the occasion is, never
permit your knowledge to exceed
his. Men despise smart wemen,
but have no fault to find
when her talent is large enough to ap-
Dreciate his greatness. Men like to be
looked up at, depended on, quoted and
referred to. An ugly temper is a trial
that few women are able to endure.
The only cure is silence. You can't kiss
a furious man; it only makes him worse.
The thing to do Is to keep still, let him
cool, and let the matter drop. He will
respect your sense, n come to terms of
his own accord. To be born a woman is
to be born a martyr. but the husband
that is worth wedding is worth keeping
duu IL d liutlO al tiHCc q pltdodut oullit,
a contented heart, forbearance devotion
and tact will hold him, by all means let
him be held. Men must be taken as
they are. not as they should be; they
improve under the refining influence of
mutual interest and love; and he is a
very wretched specimen of humanity
who cannot be counted on to shield his
wife from the Bullets of the world, and
be an anchor for her when youth and
beauty have proved unfaithful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31

present administration to look over, and
will need several years to complete it.
He will find himself very unpopular
with the party if he is in earnest in
working on that line. He will find, for
instance, that in the Baltimore post
office only II Democrats remain out Of
957 employees under the reach of the
civil service rules.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31

them, no doubt, were bitten by dogs not
diseased, but in the case of 1856
they were pronounced mad by COM
petent medical authority, and of these
less than l per cent died. OF the others
LOTT were tested by fatally inoculating
other animals from them, and less than
~ per cent of these cases died. 1t is
said that under the usual treatment at
least Is per cent would have lost their
lives. At a medical gathering in Lon
don such scientists as TYNDALL, Hulk
LEY and others fully Endorsed the treat
ment as a pronounced success. 1t is
gratifying that one of the most intract-
able diseases has been brought under
virtual control.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
Demand His Dues.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis.,, July 3o.-Suit was
begun here to-day by James E. York
against the Ashland Iron and Steel
company to recover s17,500 worth of
stock, out of which he claims he was
defrauded by a conspiracy of A. Howard
Hinkle, of Cincinnati, O., president of
the company. York also demands his
share of the profits of the company,
which will amount to a fabulous sum.
The Ashland Iron and Steel company
owns bias furnaces in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
A c1r1zEN of Washington recently,

A CITIZEN of Washington recently,
for some not fully explained reason,
married his mother-in-law. Whether he
wanted to be a social hero, or was
merely subdued, is not evident; but the
~saddening sequence was that after the
festivities had given place to the reali-
ties of welded life, it was discovered
that the marriage was void according to
a statute more than 100 years old. What
possible objection there could be to
marriage with a deceased wife's mother
or any other of her relations is a
conundrum to the average mind. The
danger that the example would become
contagious aud leave the other daugh-
tiers without proper opportunities could
hardly be alarming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
is A FAILURE
Under Various circumstances, a
Few Of Which Are Enumerated

Under Various Circumstances, a
Few of Which Are Enumerated
Below.
Oshkosh Northwestern.
When there is too much latchkey.
When dinner is not ready at dinner
time.
When either of the parties marry for
money.
When the watchword is "Each for
himself"
When children are obliged to clamor
for their rights.
When the vacations are taken by n
side of the house only.
When the, children are given the neck.
and the back of the chicken. !,
When a man attempts to tell his wife
what style of a bonnet she must wear
When a mans Christmas presents to
his wife consists of bootjackS, shirts
and gloves for himself.
When politeneSS, fine manner and
kindly attentions are reserved for COM
pany or visits abroad.
When the lord of creation pays more
for his cigars than his better half does
for hosiery, boots and bonnets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31

WATER is one of the most bountiful
and cheap products of nature, but when
a corner can be had OH it it is worth
more than a winner at the Derby. A
share of the company that furnishes
most of London with water was lately
sold at auction for 1924. 600. although its
par value was but $500. That is better
than ever stock j Il a sugar Oh salt trust.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
Cut q Wide Swath.
Special to the Globe.

ASHLAND, July so.-A party Of
woodsmen that arrived in the city to-
night report that a cyclone struck in
town At, range a west Saturday after
noon at 2 O'Clock. Tall pine trees and
everything in the path of the storm,
which was 800 feet in width, were
swept away, and the party barely es-
capped with their lives. The storm was
evidently the same which passed 0ver
Ashland,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
HIS AIM WAS TRUE.
"A Hawkeye Postmaster Shoots
and Kills a Burglar.

A Hawkeye Postmaster Shoots
and Kills a Burglar.
Special to the Globe.
BOONE, To-, July 3O.-About 10 O'clock
last night John A. Peterson, deputy
postmaster at Mineral Ridge, Boone
county. a small town eight miles north
of this city, was awakened by some one
trying to get into the store and post
office. He saw a man reaching in a
window that had been broken. Peter
son fired and the man dropped dead on
the outside, shot through the head. An
a%ccomplice who was with him escaped.
In the morning it was discovered that
the dead man was Frank Adamson,
aged twenty, son of a farmer living near
Mineral Ridge. He had been hanging
around the postoffice the day before, lay
ing his plans for burglary. The coro-
ner'S jury returned a verdict that the
shooting was juStitiable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
THE pasTEUR TREATMENT

There has been a good deal of in
creduIity and some ridicule over the
claims set up for the experiments of M.
PAsTEUR with incubation as a cure for
h%ydrophobia, but the results are a vindi-
cation of the treatment. In the three
years up to the first of last month the
French scientist has treated over 1000
cases at his hospital in Paris. Some of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31

EVEN premiums of 80 or 35 per cent
have not been effective to induce the
farmers to grow flax to any great ex-
tent or to secure the establishment of
linen mills. Some of it is grown for the
seed, but there is probably some eli
matte or physical reason why the linen
is not a success here. A higher tariff
will not affect it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
Detectives and Bibles Barred.

BOISE CITY. July 39.-The convention
is fast approaching an end to its labors,
having adopted most of the articles re-
ported by the committees. The Nor
mons were not relieved from military
duties. Armed forces of detectives will
not be permitted to enter the state to
suppress violence without the consent
of the state. The use of the Bible is
forbidden in the public schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
Pedagogues will Confer.

Special to the GIObe.
MITCHELL, S. D., July 30.-The teach
ers of South Dakota and others inter
ested in education will hold an eduea-
tional convention in this city COM
menclng tomorrow and continuing three
days. G. w. Young. secretary of the
territorial board of education, and Prof.
FL. E. KratZ. of Vermillion university,
will be in charge.