davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and telegraihs u
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
Boulanger Arrfyes at ,lersev

LONDON, Oct. Stem. Boulanger az
rived on the Island of Jersey to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
WHITE-PLUMED HOST,
HAWKEYEs ARE HOT.

went to the White House, where some
of them had dinner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY Nor INCLUDING SUNDAY.)
VT in advance.Ss co 3 m in advaneeS2 W
6m. in ADVANCE 4 90 weeks in adv. %
One month. TOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
rn-nAX,s WEATHER.

Eastern EGVertsing Office, Room 49,
Tribune Building, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
FURY OF The GALE.

transactions in the warrants since they
were listed, Oct l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year. 81 Six Mo. CSC Three Mo. 35e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09

Iowa Templars Excluded From
the Sessions of the Encamp-
ment
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-27
COUNTING THE UNBORN.

Assuming that the population of the
United States will be found to be 81, 340,-
600 in 1890 General Meigs estimates that
it will be no less than 1,206, 600, 900 In
1890, or as great as the estimated pOpula-
ton of the whole planet fifty years ago.
This would give us an average of about
400 inhabitants to the square mile, ex-
elusive of Alaska, but inclusive of all the
mountains, deserts and swamps. In
order to reach this surprising result
General Meigs assumes that the rate Of
increase will be 1873 per cent in each
decade.
There is, in fact, no warrant for this
assumption as to the rate of increase.
Our population will begin to press upon
the means of subsistence long before it
becomes as dense as that of Belgium,
and when this happens the rate of in
crease will be much less than 1873 per
cent in each decade. Undoubtedly with
improved methods of production and
facilities for exchange we may continue
to grow in numbers as fast as we have
done heretofore, and 100 years from now
our population may exceed that of any
other two countries, but we can not
reasonably expect to outnumber all the
rest Of the world.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-27
citizen Of this great republic is matter
that will be looked forward To with n
great deal of interest by his brothers of
the Caucasian species.


Mr. White is famous among bis friends for
his illegible handwriting. He Is a very short
sighted man and dependent upon a pair OF
pinch nose eyeglasses. One day he was
called west suddenly On business and forgot
bis glasses.
He telesraphed TO HIS wife from the first
station: Send ms my glasses by express 10
Palmer house, Chicago" The telegraph ope-
rator got it, Send me my dollars by Curtis
to Palmer house, Chicago"
Mrs White WIS greatly puzzled when she
received this message. and visit 10 her bus
bands Office brought her no explanation.
his partner knew nobody named Curtis. and
felt certain that Mr. White had his check
book with him.
In tne meantime Mr.. White had found ia
his pocket duplicate pair Of glasses. pro-
vided for just such an emergency, and had
sent second telegram; Have found my
other glasses. Never mind ABOUT fir: pair -
TIE second operator bad even more trouble
with thia message. When IL reached Mrs.
White. it read; II leave around my other
gloves. Never mind about first pair
IL took two letters 70 straightsn out The
mystery Of thee messages, and Mr. Whites
son Fred stilI preserves them ~ prize specl-
mems Of papa's handwriting youths Com
paniori
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-27
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Guthrie had a small dose of spurious S.
gold coins last week. The Herald says
but few OF them got into circulation.
The city council of Guthrie has passed
an ordinance levying a tax on all city lots
for school purposes. The tax is to be a
graded one.
Mr. and Mrs D. T. Flynn, late of Medi-
cine Lodge. Kan, lost their baby boy at
Guthrie last week. He was a bright little
fellow about "A year old.
A team belonging to D. W. Levitt ran
away at Guthrie few days ago. and one
of his little daughters was thrown from
the buggy and had one OF her limbs
broken.
The Oklahoma City Times insists that
every effort should be made TO induce the
Cherokee commission to recommend the
opening of the 'Pott" country to settle
ment.
Will somebody kindly tell the Oklahoma
Journal how to spell the name Of Choctaw
coal town? Is il McAlester, or McAllrster,
or McAllister; The Journal spells it all
three ways
The Usage Indians are ca the downward
path as tribe. Last year the births num-
bered rs and the deaths 162-the same
proportion has obtained during the past
ten yesrs.-Journal.
The GuthrIe Capital aSsSyer3teS that
there is more genuine solid church work
progressing in Guthrie than in any town
on the eastern coast drawing inspiration
from the Plymouth Rock episode.
The property owners of East Guthrie
met last night in the city hall to consider
the best plan to raise funds to defray the
expenses Of the city's contest cases against
the sooners- That sounds like business
The interior of the Methodist church is
rapidly nearing completion. IL is hand
somely finished in hard pine, oiled and
vanished The seats, Of which there are
twenty-six, will accommodate something
over 300 besides leaving a broad aisle up
the center and on either side This viii
perhaps be the first Protestant church
completed in the territory. Oklahoma
Journal
The Indian commission, consisting q
General Fairchild, Judge Wilson and Sec
Rotary Horace Speed arrived from the
kickapoo country last evening. They vii.
meet the Pottawattornie and Shawnee IT,
dians a. this place today, and from here
they go 20 TaElequah 70 confer with ter
Cnefokees regarding the Sale Of the outlet,
Erom there they viii come westward
again 70 confer WITH the Cn.ckasa.s hi
the wild tribes vest az he-E-Oklatotz1a
City journal 3
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-27
A MISREPRESENTATION.

The EAGLE stated in an editorial the
other day that the name of the Demo
cratic nominee for commissioner in the
Third district did not appear on the tax
rolls of the county. This statement was
made in all good faith and upon what
was supposed to be undoubted authority.
A friend of Mr.. Aliens came forward to
personally say that the reverse was true.
and that his name did and does appear
on said rolls. OF course it is against the
EAGLES well known record to willfully
misrepresent any one. 1t is thing that
no honest paper can afford to do. To
settle the matter and to do Mr.. Allen full
justice we publish the following from
the county clerk:
WICHITA, Kan, Oct. 26, 1889.
/ hereby certify that II. P. Allen ap-
pears on the tax roll of Sedgwick county
as a tax payer on real and personal
property. S. DUNKIN,
County Clerk,
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-27
a TRUST WELL PLACED.
From the Newton Republican

.SAA sAc -NtNlOH EAepHoAts~h.A-
Official notification was received last
night by the Hon. Joseph w. Ady of his
appointment by the president 10 the
United States district attorneyship for
the state of Kansas. He is receiving the
personal congratulations Of the towns
people today, and scores of expressions
of fraternal good will are coming in by
wire and mail. Il send you my con-
gratulations. writes Chief Justice Hor-
ton of the supreme court. Under Presi-
dent Grant held this position for four
years. 1t is the best place within the
gift of the president for any practicing
lawyer; therefore you have won a fine
Office. OF course you not only deserve
this appointment but you are fairly en-
titled to it by your recognized ability as
a lawyer and your great services to the
Republican party of the state, especially
during the last presidential campaign.
Associate Justice Johnston says, The
president only registered the will Of the
Republicans of Kansas when your ap-
pointmens was made extend TO you
my sincere congratulations and l hope
you may enjoy the duties of the Office
You are so well qualified to perform"
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-27
An Insanity Epidemic

a Kansas City physician told a Globe
reporter this week the following in ref
erence TO insanity: "One Of the pecu-
liaFities Of insanity Is that 1t seems TO be
epidemic in the same way that suicide
Is. X you will search the records OF
cases you viii ascertain that during the
past ten days there have been more cases
Of insanity discovered in this city than
during the entire month Of September.
What is the reason Of this. Oh. can't
tell you that; it just happens 20, that's
all know about il. Insanity always in =
creases after extreme heat or cold. but
Of course tha; isn't the reason ia this in
stance"
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-27

An extraordinary story Is told hsrs Of the
rIiracuIoua escape Of a woman aud little
boy at Brisg. During the naDsrvers there
they got in iron, Of a regiment Of cuirasxiers
which was riding at full gallop II WA I'm
possible for the woman 70 escape and for tho
soldiers 10 halt The public raised shout d
horror, thinking woman and child would d
tranplcd 70 death. and the foremost officers
called 70 her 20 lie down This she Gid, plse-
ing TIE boy underneath her. Tbs whole rsgt-
men. rode over Der, and as tks horsr> we're
al made To leap over her ste ~ss % the a.
toaishrnent of everybody. unharussd. though
for scsss time she was speschIess WITH terror
.-Berlin Cor London Standard
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-27
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Fort Scott Monitor.

Fort scott Monitor.
We observe that the Topeka board of
trade has adopted resolutions in favor of
Chicago as the proper place for the
worlds fair in 1892. We do not believe
this is in accord with the interests of
Kansas. although we are willing that
our capital city should enjoy the privi-
lege of enjoying its own views upon
this question. St. Louis is nearer 10
Kansas and can furnish equal facilities
with its rival on the great lake. The
Fort Scott board of trade should be
heard upon this subject, and we trust
that the matter will be taken up and a
suitable expression of opinion given OH
question.
Ii the people of Kansas would be true
to their own interests they can effectual-
~ aid in bringing this great fair with its
multitude of benefits To their very door,
where all Of its people may attend and
where its vast resources may be display
cd to the best advantage.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-27
A NEW CONSTITUTION DEMANDED

E1nporia Republican.
Kansas needs a new constitution and
ought TO have it, The instrument
adopted nearly thirty years ago is en-
tirely inadequate TO the needs OF the
state at the present time. The opposition
TO constitutional convention grows out
of fear that the prohibitory amend
ment might be wiped out. This Is
cowardice. If there are enough voters
in the state opposed to prohibition to de-
feat it in constitutional convention,
they are certainly entitled to have their
way. But there are not. II is confidently
asserted by the leading men of the state
that if the question Of prohibition were
submitted to the people it would carry
By from 80, 600 TO 100, 900 majority. But
while the probibitory status of the state
would not be changed, there are many
other things that ought 10 be. and which
can only be by change Of constitution.
These facts ought To he impressed upon
the people, 10 the end that the next
legislature may De instructed TO attend
10 the states needs in this important
matter
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-27

Janes Tyson Is At oSoc ibs ~eastkiesf and
the stingsess man Ia Australia Ia voyaxs
along the Australian coast Tysro slsps Oh
deck and rn1pched SANDWICHES fss whoss q
the way, berth ard MEAS frosa tbs dip ~
sources Dot being In scDordaoos with kss
ideas II economy. Lady brez~sy vas To
arsf 10 cal eteeu.sOo % ccs sxt<s~oos a "a
ernigrant ~bo has beooCse wsslshse< skAa
either ihs Dsx@ a Westznszstx Or The DEks
O. DevonsAlrs. and who o~ns more LAID sAan
the two Of shs-a ioSs.Ar. Lady er><y
lo,calizes Eizn IN Crseensssnd. bat he has spos-
nous IszsIssi ln.1re<tA ia Victoria and Hsv
South Wales as well Tess swSnty-6vs aEss
ruiiaoualrs Is no~ Al,ous 70 ysan II se>, rr-
psArTssd. AID goss skugs nks . day Ak0s~,
in tie oonnocssa clos6eA-saa Fsaoc3sue
Arxoon1I
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-27
AS OTHERS SEE Us

A short time ago a gentleman from
the east had occasion to visit Kansas,
and while in the state saw large por-
ton of it. On his return home he wrote
a communication Id the American Farm
News in which he took occasion to give
his impressions of what he saw Of the
state as whole while here in the fol-
lowing extract:
81 have just returned from a short
trip into the state of Kansas. wish the
readers of this letter conld have been
with me. They would have seen sights
that would have delighted their souls.
The rich, dark green corn fields were to
be seen on every side, and the size of
Kansas corn field is something prodig-
ious. Instead of the five, six or ten acre
field seen further east, there are many
in Kansas of forty acres or more.
No finer corn prospect was ever
seen. AS I looked out upon the
fruitful fields so rich in their beauty, l
did not wonder that Longfeflow the
poet, who had an eye for everything
lovely in nature. used to say: ''Corn is
the most beautiful plant that springs
from the bosom of mother earth" Were
the grand poet and noble man yet living,
and could be permitted to settle the ques-
ton as to the nationel flower, he would
no doubt say, ''let it be the tassel of the
corn" l found the people of Kansas in
buoyant spirits. They sowed and they
have reaped and will gather. Provi-
dence has served them we'll Some one
has loosely said that call the Kansas
people have to do now is to lie awake at
night and think what they are going to
buy with all the money they are going
to get when they have marketed their
wheat, corn, oats, barley, sugar cane,
broom-corn, hogs, and cattle. But the
truth is, that in Kansas for the previous
seasons the crops have not been good,
and SO the Kansan of today will find
ready use for all of his surplus.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-27

If the Democrats are honest in their
declaration that they would rather have
':resubmission' than to elect their ticket
why didn't they call ''resubmission"
convention and nominate ticket with
out reference to party, instead Of putting
up a dyed-in-the-wool all Democratic
concern from the first name at the top
to the last name at the bottom, and then
calling on Republicans to vote their
Bourbon concern clean through:
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-27

Wednesday IA sos city cosrs occurred a.
a tie z1se r@aASkakss hasx.xsse psrfuD-
sncsS ever vttn~spd b % Atlanta oo<us a
.zs-zos IL was n ~ onss IL Dzfso Tunznss,
who d sszug TOE AfiAnsa szd vs9 Ind ss~s
railway for damages Thsws 49, vttrrS
pr. uD1s tes ssAsd vito ss-aks oaly yr.zes
Tlssre vas ooly ca tasxrrvs~ VITO Scss
Yr-zch. and b soxs only rrssce nd iaAAs-
Tfse-s va o1ly ens I.AiAAa iuswp-vssr. va
spnks :sais1s soa Eaxl,Aa- 50 ses sssazs1zy
4 she -stDs~ tsksvered Ia YrsrrA 80 srss'
lss~d TITO ira..~.s By ;hs era tzs1yrsses. ;sss
fru<n Italian tzso Enxis.h BY tss ssnznf n
serrxessx, asd ;sns th,ssxs t1res s1agr<s
rsAesea tie ts4xa yasys vsa Epf- scs
sis-ps win lsxsope zs69 ~ ps<Ss-Ae
lAusa Cscsassu1kr2
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-27

The circumstances leading up to and
incident to the killing of Bowman by
Chambers, near st. Louis Wednesday,
as given in the dispatches, show the
provocation was very strong. Chambers
own testimony given at the examining
trial was the most damaging against
him, and but for which there is little
doubt that the case would have been
made one of justifiable homicide. If he
makes the same statements on the final
trial he is pretty sure of term in states
prison. However, the plea of insanity
may save him.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-27

The New jersey Democrats are not
getting along as nicely with their candi-
date, Ex-Governor Albeit, as they had
hoped. There is very large faction of
the party which does not take kindly to
his ways. No less a person than Sena-
tor Blodgett says of Albeit that he is "a
man of elastic conscience and diseased
integrity" who "when in Office pays
more attention to laying pipes for Leon
Albeit than he does to serving the peo-
pie of New jersey. He is recognized
as an ideal Democrat for all that.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-27

Not to lie outdone by Chicago's enter
prise in securing and removing the old
Libby prison from Richmond, Va, to
that city, Philadelphia it is said will tear
down or remove intact John Browns
fort, an old engine house, used by the
old champion of human freedom thirty
years ago by him at Harpers Ferry, Va. :,
and set it in the city of Brotherly Love
to be used as an exhibition, for profit of
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-27

The destruction of Rev. DR.. Talmage's
tabernacle in Brooklyn by fire last Sun
day morning, may prove to be blessing
in disguise. The edifice has long been
insufficient TO accommodate the thous-
ands who gather TO hear the great
preacher, and now it is likely that there
will be tabernacle, large and conven-
lent enough to hold all who wish to listen,
spring from the ashes of the fire. If any
man in Brooklyn can get big audience
room built for him Talmage is the man.
Whether the fire will interfere with his
intended trip to Europe has not been
stated
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-27

George Martin says that ''the ears of
corn raised in Kansas this year placed
end to end would make girdle that
go around the world 772 times. 1t
would make a gigantic hammock of
eighty-one cords, that would swing with
one end in Sedwick county and the other
over the horn of the moon" We know
the calculation is correct, because George
got it from the EAGLE
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-27

Barbed-wire was used in the recent
autumn maneuvers of the German army
to fortlfy an intrenched position. 1t is
a wonder that somebody did not think
of this scheme before. considering the
number of people who are conyersant
with the repellent powers of barbed-wire.
Neither has anybody yet suggested that
big red bull shall be stationed on the
inside of the barbed-wire fence to make
assurance double sure. 1t would be a
courageous army corps that should scale
the one and face the other.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-27

The senior class of Harvard college
has elected Clement Garrett Morgan. a
colored man, class orator by a substan-
tial majority in heated contest. He
worked as barber during his freshman
year to support himself, but has stood so
high since then as to receive sufficient
aid from the college to carry him
through. Last year he took the first
prize in oratory. 1t is not on record
that he played football or baseball nor
is he known to have cribbed or used a
pony. 1t must have been stearling
worth that got him through.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-27
Eow Wu, He Vote

fsF-o TIE Ds4s1ozzza Jcz<zzz
Br recent act 81 congress. every In
dian over II years o! age who receives
an allotment Of land in severalry, be-
cones voter. The termination Of the
negotiations with tiss Sioux Indians. will
by next year upon a fair estimate. throw
into the voting population Of the state
1867 voters and negotiations now in
progress with other tribes viii soon add
many thousands more The interior de-
partsnent estimates that upward Of II. 90
Tniaans will be entitled 10 vote AZ the
iaexs presidential election How ire red
man win disport himself a. full dedged
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-27

Notwithstanding large payments by
the treasury on account of bond pur-
chases and current expenses of the gov
eminent the surplus increased during
the last month something like ten million
dollars. There is no danger, however,
of a stringency in the money market on
this account as the treasury department
will be able to prevent such a conting-
ency until congress shall have had time
to make further provisions in that direc-
ton
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-27
a NOTABLE THING.

State Journal.
A most notable thing about western
Kansas counties is the immense quaint
tses of wheat they are shipping. Vast
regions that ten years ago supported
only sparse growth of buffalo grass. are
now sending out millions of bushels of
wheat, the yield being as prolific as it
was in Dickinson and Riley counties ten
years ago. Ellis county has shipped
more than l,s50. 900 bushels of wheat
this season.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-27

The clever coup performed by young
Howard, the leader Of one of the war
ring factions in Harlan county, Ken
lucky, wherein he succeeded in drawing
the enemy, the law and order party
headed by the county judge, out of their
strong hold, and then quietly going in
and taking possession with his own
force, indicates degree of strategic
genius that would bring him renown as
a military leader. What pity that such
talent should be prostituted to such base
ends. His temporary success will most
likely lead him on to desperate and
untimely end.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-27

If the reported outbreak between the
two factions in the Samoan islands be
true it would seem that the kindly Of
fees of the United States representatives
there in the interest of peace and stable
government was but a vain endeavor
If it is going to be necessary for the
powers to maintain peace there by force,
one party had better be transported to
some other quarter.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-27
KANSAS TO-DAY.

The state Of Kansas today is probably
attracting more attention than any other
state west Of the Mississippi. on account
Of the abundance and quality Of farm
products Today kansas can sssoE 10
eastern farmers a wealth. Of cereals as
has never been seen before. Here lies
an empire that produces more than all
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-27

Joe Ady's appointment as United
States attorney for the district of Kan
sas is generally and heartily endorsed by
the Republican papers of the state. He
is competent In every respect and deserv-
ing and there are no fears of his failing
in any discretion.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-27

A telegram to an eastern paper from
the City of Mexico says that negro i'm
migration is again attracting attention,
and that it is the intention of the gov
eminent to establish an experiment col
ony of 200 in sickly part of the
country" Such proposition certainly
ought to attract the attention of
humane people.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-27

The San Francisco Chronicle says that
poker is not game of skill and that the
cards are not played, but only laid down.
This is how the unskilled player plays
poker. But if the Chronicle thinks that
only unskilled player plays poker it
might be well for him to visit Chicago or
Washington City and have his brain
cleared of its cobwebs.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-27

Professor True, OF the National muse
UNI at Washington, in an article on the
habits and natural history of the whale,
undertakes to demolish the Biblical story
OF the swallowing of Jonah by saying
that the throat of the largest is only
three and a half inches in diameter.
Jonah" he says, twas a very small
man if he made the round trip through
a whales throat" Professor True is
evidently not familiar with the scrip
lures. 1t is nowhere related in them
that Jonah was in the least familiar with
a whale" The narrative reads: ''Now
the Lord had prepared great fish to
swallow up Jonah. And Jonah was in
the belly of the fish three days and three
nights" 1t is in order, if Professor True
wishes to continue his scripture measure
ments, for him to ascertain the size of
the throat of the fish which was pre-
pared.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-27

How do the Republicans of Sedgwick
county like it, Tomlinson big whoopla
Democrat from Topeka coming down
here to tell them it is their duty to vote
the Democratic ticket, because the
Democratic party is going to resubmit
the prohibition amendment. Tomhnson
must think the Republicans of Sedgwick
county as green as the Democrats of
Topeka are mean. but he's off, away off.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-27

Neat words those of Blaine to the dele
gates to the International Maritime con-
ference the other day, that is, neat for
an American Boulanger::" ''The spoken
languages of the world will continue to
be many, but necessity commands that the
unspoken language of the sea shall be
one"