davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-For Wisconsin;
Light snow: lower temperature: n0rtheriy
winds. For Minnesota and North DaSoIs:
Fair. except in southern Minnesota; ut
snow: colder Friday morning, followed by
warmer saturday morning; northelly WINDS
For south Dakota and Iowa: Light ram or
snow, followed 10y fairs colder Friday morh-
ing. followed by warmer by Saturday morn
ing; northerly winds.
GENERAL nHsERY ATOMS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
thinner Deserts the Brotherhood

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 19.-Charles l.
thinner. the star catcher of the Cleye-
land club, to-day sent John M. Ward the
following telegram:
Please accept my resignation as a member
of the brotherhood. CHARLES |. ZIMMER.
He also sent letter to Al johnson
egclosing draft for the 500 bonus
money that had been given him. Zim-
mer has never been true brotherhood
man, aud has regretted joining many
times. After these details he signed a
contract with the Cleveland League
club for three wears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20

BesTeE has had snow enough to test its
electric sWeepers. ana they are reported
complete success. Horses are frightened by
them. but will soon become reconciled to
the novelty. The running Of the cars was
notaffected By the snow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
ConiR with Fever.

New YORK. Dec. 10.-Thomas p.
Coniff, the well-known long distance
runner. was taken to st. Vincent's hos
pltal last night suffering from severe
attack of typhoid fever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
supposed to Haye Foundered

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-It is reported
that the old Hudson river steamer City
of Kingston. which left here two weeks
ago for Puget Sound via Cape Horn, has
been lost with her crew of forty-two
men. She was recently bought by the
Northern Pacific railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
Fatality Powder Mill.

SOUTH ACTON, Mass, Dee. 19.-At
1880 to-day a cylinder burst in the coke
room of the American Powder mills,
killing Charles II. Sanders aud fatally
injuring Joseph Hurd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20

him sQuarety on the issue that he was
not a PrOhibitiOniSt. The Significance
OF the whole matter lies in the fact that
Senator ALLISON led the opposition to
Judge BREWERS confirmation, and
placed it on the ground above stated.
1t was a display of foolhardy courage
on the part of ALLISON that his friends
did not expect of him. BE is candl-
date tor reelection to the senate In
state which has recently declared
against prohibition by a tremendous
vote. The Republican majority in the
legislature is so slender that ALLISON
will need every vote to pull through.
1t is a well-kl,own fact that some of the
Republican members are in sympathy
W IN the Democrats on the liquor Ques-
Ion, and now Mr.. ALLIsoN's position
will doubtless drive them from his sup
port. Ii he is such a dyed-in'the-wool
lrnhib ZIONIST that he couldn't vote for
JUDGE BREWERS confirmation because
that eminent juIiSt once decided that
lOwa's iron-clad prohibitory law had no
power to restrict commerce. between the
states, then Mr.. ALLISON has no right
Ia expect the support of the ke-
publican members of the legisla-
ture who Endorsed Judge BREwER's
opinion. 1t would be just as
logical for them to vote against ALL
SON for senator as it was for the latter
to vote against BREWER for holding an
opinion contrary TO his own. The re-
suit of the recent election in Iowa
ought TO have demonstrated to Senator
ALLISON that he couldn't hold his party
together on the prohibition issue. 1t
went to pieces at the polls, and it will
20 to pieces in the senatorial election if
this issue is to be pressed. And while
we must admire Mr.. ALLIsoS's con-
sistency in holding to the tenets of his
party. we still think that in view of all
the circumstances it is nothing less
than an exhibition of heroic folly TO be
pressing the prohibition question ahead
of himself upon the Iowa legislature.
He is evidently prepar ng to fall just
outside of the breastwOrks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
Valuable Mills Burned.

Special 70 The Globe.
PHEscoTT, Wis, Dec. f9.-Last night
at about $50 fire was seen to issue from
the saw mill on Point Douglas, across
the lake from this place, aud almost im-
mediately was ia solid sheet of flames,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20

THERE are seventeen members OF the
United States senate who are credited with
an aggregate OF S7S,00O,O0o. Ii they had
been the SncoTT victims, noappropriations
for their relief would be requisite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
Juror Culver wants Damages

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 19.-Juror John
Culver began suit this afternoon in the
superior court against the Chicago
Herald. claiming damages of So, 900 on
account of the article concerning him
published Sunday MOI ming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
Sale CT a wilkes stallion.

PARIS, KY, Dee. 19.-G. G.. White, of
this city, has purchased of Miller & Sib-
ley, of Franklin, Pa, the black stallion
Clay Wilkes, by George Wilkes. dam by
American Boy, for $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
SALUTE OF THE OLD GUARD.

Soldiers aud Friends Of the I'M
mortal j ackson Will Celebrate
His Victory.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 19.-At a
meeting here to-day of the soldiers and
personal friends of Gen. Andrew jack
son. the following appeal was issued:
Soldiers and Citizens of the Republic: We
who are soon to die salute yeu. In the name
of the immortal Jackson, we ask you to eeie-
brate his victory of the 9Th of January, a day
memorable in the history of the nation, and
dear TO us members of the old guard. We
respectfully request the governors of every
state in this glorious union. the mayors of
cities officers and military commands, civic
societies, aud all loyal American citizens to
unite in commemorating this day, thereby
keeping alive the fires of patriotism and
green the memory of him whose utterance
''the union must ana shall be preserved is
now the watehword of the nation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
Racing at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS. Dee. 19.-To-day's
races resulted as follows:
First race selling, three -fourths of mile
Cora l. l. Probus 2. Duhme 3. Time, / 10.
Second race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile
Dead heat between Flrt and Carlton.
Churchill Clark 3. Time, 1909. Flirt won in
the run Off in 1 :u9.
Third race, five-eights of mile-Pennny.
weight 1, King Roxbury 2, Balance 8. Tina,
:04l2.
Fourth race. seven-eighths of a mile-Som-
erset l, Bertha z Puente 3. Time, 1:29.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
yrin advaneeSl0 90 8 mos. in adv. 81 5u
an. in advance 90 weeks in adv. 20
One month 800 SIC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
Malietoa Is King.

SYDNEY, Dec. 49, Malletoa has been
proclaimed king in Samoa, and has been
formally SO recognized by the consuls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20

Rejected communications cannot he pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms 10
TIE GLOBE. ~. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20

THAT scheme Of Senator CHANDLER's would
create a Montana returning board in every
congressional district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20

TIL. WEEkLY-Daily - Monday. Wednesday
and friday
VI in advance. 81 90 q mos in adv 81 w
:monthS, in advance. 81 o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20

SUNDAY ALONE.
win advance. 81 90 3 mos. in adv. ....5hc
1 IN. in advance 90 / mo. in adv. poe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
Steam Barge starke scorched.

MILWAUKEE. Dec. 2o.-The steam
barge Starke was badly damaged by
fire early this morning. The loss is not
known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
Grady LIS Growing Worse.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. l9.-Henry W.
Grady passed bad night last night and
the doctors report more fever to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
TO-DaY'S WEAIHIK.

Eastern fGTerhsing Gfhce. Room At
Tribune Building. New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20

wEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One YeNr. 81 Six Mo. Doc Three Mo. nc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
Below zero.

Below zero.
LOCAL FORECAST.
For ST. Paul. Mime apolis and vicinity:
Light snow: colder, followed by warmer. fair
weather
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20

DATLY {NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY
VI n ad allee 81 co 5 m. in advanceS2 20
[ N. in advance A 90 u weeks IN adv. w
One month. 7Uc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
ST PAIL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BY LEWIS BAKER.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-02-28
MiSDIREcTED EFFORTS.

Tho Danger and FOOltshness OF Too Much
Goodwill.
The present altruistic wave of hui man
itarianism which we can trace in the
lives of the good people among us is
unbalancing the lives of these earnest
people, and may lead to justified re-
actions which will retard sane pro-
gress. Our duty to our neighbors,
and the duty of fully constituting our
selves as fit and useful members of or.
gained communities, are insisted
upon to the exclusion of any claim to
self-indulgence, without any acknowl-
edgment of well-founded duty to self.
And in the ideal of these earnest peo-
pie we have presented a picture which,
in its fantastic and lazy distortions of
unreality, has profoundly tragic ele-
ment. It is world in which the CEN
trifugal efforts of restlessly active
good men and women for the pleasure
and qualification of their neighbors
are directed into empty space, seeking
for consistent bodies upon which they
are to spend their benefcent virtue;
but they never reach them, because
each individual is surrounded by an
impenetrable circle of the same CEN
trifugal force of altruism. and the cir
Giles and forces emanating from each
personal center clash and absorb
each other in the vain endeavor
at reaching the consistent cen-
ter of human being that can
feel and be delighted, and not only act
and distribute blessings. And mean
while the angels that contemplate
things human are weeping bitter tears
at the virtuous folly of their human
counterparts, who. in the emulation of
their angelic sweetness, have mistaken
their shadows for their essence, be-
cause of the glowing light of goodness
that prevails in their bright abode;
and the ugly little gnomes of hatred
and selfishness, that dog the steps of
even good men, are chuckling with
suppressed filters of ironical laughter
at the general misery which unselfish-
ness can produce. Surely we can and
ought to train, or at least not to ignore
in falsehOOd, the more passive life of
mans soul, in which we can appreciate
and feel delight in the good and great
things that others provide for us. and
that we can produce for ourselves and
in ourselves. And perhaps this appeal
may come homo to the stern moralist
if be realizes that one great virtue.
gratitude, will die of hamilton if We
cut off its main food of the grace of
/ receiving favors in this world. and
that pride is likely to come where
| gratitude has no home-Dr Charles
Waldstein, in Harper's Magazine.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-02-28
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"
There was a young fellow from Cork,
Who landed one day in New York,
But they sent HIM back homo
Ger the wide rolling foam

There was young fellow from Cork,
Who landed one day in New York,
But they sent HIM back homo
Ger the wide rolling foam,
For he tried to eat soup with q fork
1--WE are related. believe" said
the Earthquake. to the Case of Ague.
81 think SO, though we have never
met before" replied the Case Of Ague.
s'Shakei" both exclaimed simultane-
ously.-Life.
"A physician says that more
from worrying. Young women should
remember this when they see a mans
hat blow off and go whirling down the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Herald.
There are two new moons this
month, said Mrs. Waddfe, who had been
reading the papers while waiting for
her husband. who had just come home.
lash right" said he, "zackly right 1
saw 'em both ri come along the street. "
-Terre Haute Express.
INA" said little Johnny SRooper.
''why do they always put in a scythe
when they make picture ofTimef To
represent the shortness of life. John
ny. Time cuts people down. you know"
But when Time shall be no mower
he'll drop his scythe. won't hep Its
time for you to go to bed Johnny."
Moses is down to tn shop with
his pa, ur he might mo, hainrt.
ma; Pm here. r. Don't ye contra
die me, we good-fur-nuthin' seampt
Pears like ye're losin' all tn manners
We ever did havet The one thing. Mis-
sus Rubber, won't low a chile NV
mine to. dos to eontradies. n-Harper's
Bazaar.
Il misunderstanding
(proad OF his progress in Latin)-
Pop, what's the Latin for people?''
FatAer-"I don't know" Bobby
Qoudly)-'tPopuli. ''Father( fercely) y
What do you mean, you young scamp?
Lie. do II By the piper, lad. I've half
a notion to haste you. "-Binghamton
Republican
lie was a valuable dog. (" observed
the lawyer in his "reminiscences, .'ssud
his owner sued for five hundred dollsps,
! but never got it One link in tho ses-
Imony as TO who killed the animal was
| missing" '.And was it never tpandg''
+. asked the listener. Eyes, it was
found. replied the barrister-. without
! one sign of feeling. cit was found
long afterward-in butcner-shop."-
Chicago Globe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-02-28
PoMPEYs woo,No.

= Masss Frank, duz yo' remember,
When yo' co'ted Miss Purdee,
Down belo' de ole plantation,
Clus beside de big Santeei
How we'd steal old massa's HOSES
In de night, an ride away,
An I watched and waited TO- yo'
Untwil nigh de break OBJ dayf
= Massa Frank. Use got in trouble:
Ne an Polly's had a fuss,
An thought T d come and see II
Yo'd jest write for me vuss:
jest explainln' unto Polly
Dat Use feelin' wuss an sin.
An hopes dat she'll forgive me,
An win try me onct ag'in.
Say de rosebush am a-climin'
All arouu' my cabin do,
An de buds am gin to open
All dere putty leaves onct mo-;
But takes no satisfaction
Now in gain at de sight,
For fair Polly's face am hidden
Like de stars by clouds at night.
- Say de mockin' bird am singin'
In de trees above my head,
But nebber hears dere music,
Gaze my heart am jest like lead;
An nv eyes am berry tear-stained,
An no song will charm my ear,
Till Ihear my Polly singin'
Dem old songs lub to hear.
.Massa Frank, put down in vusses,
An jes' menshun, 'zif by chance,
Dat de niggahs at de quattahs
Meet tonight to hab q dance;
Say dc possum am a-boomin',
An de hoe cakes on de herf,
AM II dat don't fetch her, sartin
Dere won't nuffln' on dis err"
e. c. Fergerson, in Yankee Blade.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-02-28
LONE HOLLOW;
Or, The Peril Of the Penroys.
A Thrilling and Romantic Story
OF Love and Adventure.
BY JAMES M. MERRILL, AUTHOR OF "BoaU!
BILL" FISHER JOE" AND
OTHER STORIES.
IfCopyrioAt, 1889, by the n. ~ Kellogg Feacs'
paper Company
CHAPTER u.-CoNr1NuEp.

CHAPTER II.-CONTINUED.
In the meantime Fingal walked with a
swift stride down the incline, and soon
stood in the very bottom of the hollow, with
the roof of the old stone house looming up,
gray and grand as some old Roman pile Of
antiquity in the distance.
Here pausing, he dropped the breech OF
his light Winchester rife to the turf and
glanced back at the rambling stone building
above.
ssLone Hollow he muttered, slowly.
tsWell named, indeed. It's lonely place
enough, that's true. I've found the dove
and the cote, now for the hawk who would
despoil it all. I thought to meet him here.
/ wonder if that assault on Grace in the
woods was a part Of the plot. Patience,
fond heart, we shall see. Ha! I hear
wheels. I wonder who comes now. There
can be but little travel on this road aside
from the Stonefield STAGE"
Stepping aside the. young man waited
in the shadow of bush until light
vehicle, drawn by a span Of grays, came
opposite.
Zone moment, sir" called Fingal to the
single occupant, a dark, handsome gentle
man, lifting his cap. ''This is for you, be-
ieve."
As the vehicle came to q halt Fngal
pressed folded note into the travellers
hand; then, without a word, strobe swiftly
away. As may be supposed, the gentleman
in the vehicle was mystifed at the strange
proceeding.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-02-28

PERSONAL AND 1MPERsoNAL
Miss Emma Abbott. like Jenny
Lind. was q poor girl But she has
made fortune with her voice. a.
Jenny Lind did. ae
There are said to be about dozen
negro physicians in Brooklyn. some OF
whom have been in active practice for
fully forty years.
"A former participant in frowing
races has married the daughter of an
Australian mine owner. He now makes
good use of the ore.
The man who made the first pho
tograph ever produced in the United
States. Franz George Schneider. is still
living in Philadelphia. hale and hearty,
at the age of eighty-six.
MARK Twain" lost his hat and
coat at q recent ball in Connecticut and
was obliged to drive home with no
protection from the cold save that
afforded by his luxuriant locks. He
kept himself warm by cracking jokes
Henry Ward Beecher once said he
could suggest plan for obviating the
trouble caused by the dampness
that ruined so many cargoes of
wheat sent in bulk across the ocean.
His plan was to store in the hold OF
every ship several copies of the an
nual reports read at religious anniver-
saries.
-'.Sir" William Conrad Reeves,
Chief Justice of Barbados. recently
knighted by Victoria. Is q colored man.
His mother was a full blooded ncgress-
His father was Scotch planter. The
Chief Justice began life as printer.
He has served as Solicitor and Attor-
ney-General of the colony. and re-
signed the last because of disagree
ment with Governor Sir John Hennesey
on West Indian federation. He has
served for six years as Chief Justice.
1t is told of Mempes, the young
Australian portrait painter who has
| made q reputation in London. that he
got his start through shrewd frank
ness. He went to Ellen Terry. who is
not unusually willing to sit for her
| portrait, and said: Look here, Miss
Terry, I'm a young man from Aus
tralia, with few or no friends here, and
want to make my way in the world.
Won't you let me paint your portrait?"
Certainly" said the actress, and the
portrait that he painted brought him
instant recognition.
The Springfield Union tells this
story about President Dwight. of Yale:
On becoming president of the univer-
sity. he knew and presumably cared
| nothing whatever for athletic sports
of any sort. He Immediately put a
telephone in his residence, and when
his wife asked him for the reason Of
the innovation he blandly replied: II
want, as president of this university,
| to hear the result of the base ball, foot
ball and rowing contests just as soon
as they are over. Yale's success is
nearest nay heart"
The late Mrs. Jay Gould was a.
very gentle woman, whose chief liking
was for children and flowers. In late
years she spent much time in her con-
| servatories. Mr.. Gould built them for
her at a cost of half a million dollars.
The Gould tomb is on the highest
mound in Woodlawn, and as seen from
afar brings to mind the Parthenon at
Athens. though. as mceter Of fact, it
is INTELLECTUALLY unlike what q copy
of that temple would be. Mrs. Gould
selected the site, and her husband paid
| $50 600 for the ground.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-02-28
AT rHE eox-oFficE.

Duplicates ON Exhlbition in Every City ON
Matinee Afternoons.
There were three of them, and each
wore q tabernacle suit and half
masticated caramel. They came hur-
rying and skurrying up to the ticket
sellers window, and he shut his teeth
firmly together and braced himself
against pillar for what he knew was
coming.
"Are there any good seats left for
the matinee?" asked one of them
''Yes'm. Here are three"
''Oh. mercy! We don't want to sit
there-do we, girls?"
''Oh, nor
.sOf course not. Here: We want to
sit about here"
''Those seats are all sold"
''Oh. that's too bad!''
isn't it, thought"
How'd you like front balcony
seat. Katie?''
..Oh. I'd rather be down stairs"
1--WE could see everybody come in
from the balcony"
That's SO; but then:-there! Are
those three seats scld?"
'Yes'm.'' tt
''Oh, that's too bad!''
Isn't it, thought"
81 just think it's mean"
II can give you those three seats,
miss"
''Oh, they're too near the stage.
Aren't they. girls?"
''Yes. indeed. I'd rather be too far
back than too near"
wish we could have q box"
''Wish we could"
Here's three seats, miss"
''Oh, 1 don't believe we could half
see from there"
''Well, we must have seats where
| we can see, for the dresses are lovely,
they say"
Il know. Maude Billings and had
those seats last Saturday afternoon.
| They're lovely seats"
Il like to sit about ten rows back"
''Do you? like to be a little nearer
/ than that"
''Oh, I don't mind being a row or
two nearer. either; but if one gets too
near-There's three lovely seats all
by themselves. Are they taken?"
"Yes'm."
ooh, that's too bad!'
''Isn't it. thought"
''Supposing we do try the balconyP"
''Well. don't care"
you willing. Maud?"
"Oh, don't care" --..
''All right; give US three good 'front.'
row balcony Seats
'.Be sure and give us good ones"
Eyes; right in the center Of
The first and second rows in the
balcony are all sold, miss"
"Oh, that's too badr'
''Isn't it, thought"
''It's so provokingr'
"Well, what are the next Uery best
seats you have?"
''These three right"
''Oh. those are horrtd 20
81 don't want to sit there"
''Supposing we go around and see
the Queens Mate"
"All right; supposing we do"
And away they go, to the combined
delight and disgust of the waiting
crowd behind them.-Time.