davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
MULDOON ON HEATH.
Points for Men Who Would Be
Strong and Good in Condition.

Strong af:d Good in Condition.
Washington Star.
How about your diet?" the reported
inquired. Are you heavy eater?"
mo, I'm only a moderate eater,' the
wrestler answered. Il find that | can
get along with very little meat Some
athletes and fighters think they must
have a great deal of meat to keep up
their strength, but that's a mistake. /
think, and they injure their stomachs
by it. | eat great deal of cracked
wheat and foods of that kind. Then |
live in the open air as much as posi-
bic. That, L find, is one of the most
essential things to keep up a mans vi
tally. We have to wrestle in badly ven
tilated theaterS, where all the life is
taken out of the air by the gas, and this
eXhausts more than the muscular eXer-
ton. When L feel too tired to walk
after a performance [ get intoa carriage
and drive until l feel thoroughly rested.
Another very important point. l
have found, is nevert TO go to bed feeling
worried or restless. The worst thing in
the world for mans nerves and heart
is to lie in bed tossing and tumbling
and wearing himself out trying to
kept up for little while, will
tratiOn, night sweats and general
breakdown of the system. When feel
restless and worried, no matter how
late it may be, never 60 TO bed. |
take walk or drive. and when the
restlessnesS leaves me and my mind
gets as tired as my body | go to bed and
sleep and wake up refreshed in the
morning.
81 have come to the conclusions" Mr..
Muldoon continued, THAT one of the
worst habits man or boy who wants
to do anything in athletics can have is
that of smoking cigarettes. 1t has
Sums that cigarette smoking is
worse than any other form of
dissipation. A man may smoke Gig
arettes for years and never find that
it Injuries him as long as he is not called
on for hard work of any kind; but let
him go into training or undertake vlO-
lent exercise, and he will find that all
his old-time endurance is lost. The
heart has become weakened and the
wind is gone
''But why should cigarette smoking
be so much worse than the use of to-
baccO i'll other wayS?" inquired the
Star man.
"WelI, the trouble seems to be that,
when man smokes cigarettes, they are
so mild and light he doesn't discover
when lie has enough. as he would if he
smoked pipe or cigar. It's a curious
thing, too" the wrestler continued,
that cigarette smokers, when
they want to go into training,
find it much harder to stop
smoking than those who use
pipes or cigars. know of a number of
cases IN my gymnasium experience in
training for athletic contests had to give
up because they couldn't stop the use
of cigarettes. l think it is the worst
habit a boy can contract, and believe
the law will some day have to prohibit
the manufacture of cigarettes entirely
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
PULPIT ExTRAyAGANCE.

A preacher at Chicago named BAR
BoUR has been painting the social mo-
rality of the classes in that city presum-
ably reached by pulpits, in scarlet col
ors. His claim seems to be that the
average Chicago couple part in the
morning with displays of connubial af
lection, and before their reunion at might
have kept ''unholy appointments" 1t
may be admitted that there are many
bad, hypocritical people in Chieago--in
fact, almost anything claimed in that
direction may be conceded: but there
are more good people there than there
were in dozen ancient towns like that
LOT moved out of. The people por-
trayed by this preacher are not Chi
cagO production exclusively, and are
the exception to the rule. Were it not
so, the social fabric were hideous bur-
lesque. That sort of pulpit eXtrava-
gance is sensational and unwholeSome.
There is good deal of it scattered
about of late, and it may be questioned
if it is not one of the incentives to the
imm0ralitieS it portrays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
A Big Cargo Ship.

Baltimore American.
A new steamer for the Johnston line,
between this city and ports on the Con-
tinent, was launched at liverpool Sat
urday at the yards of Royden & Sons.
She was christened the Rossmore, and
is the largest cargo ship ever built on
the MerSey. She is 400 feet long, As
feet beam and 80 feet depth of hold
Her draught, when loaded, will be &c
feet. She has long forecastle, bridge
and poop-deck for the protection of cat
tie. Her motive power will consist of a
triple expansion engine at 500 horse
power nominal, and $500 horse power
effective. She will carry $500 tons
dead weight, and about 500 cattle on
her upper decks. She will make a guar
anteed average of twelve knots an hour.
She will start from the other side in or
der to arrive here about the first of
June. The Queenmore. a sister ship to
the Rossmore, is being built at Belfast
by Harland IL Wolff. the White Star
line builders. She will he an exact re-
production of the Rossmore in every
particular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
LIFE In THE WHITE HOUSE..
Mrs. Harrison Giving Personal
Attention to the Details of
Observation-Disclosures

housekeeping.
Washington Correspondence Phila. Times.
The domestic routine of the White
House is very much similar to what the
Harrison household was III Indianapo-
lis, Mrs. Harrison is her own house
keeper. She looks after everything
Every morning she gives her orders to
the retlnue of servants. The steward
gets his instructions regularly EVERY
morning. So does everybody else. Mrs.
HarriSon'S management of the house
hold of the executive mansion is the per
SOnificatiOn of simplicity. She goes
about the residence portion of the White
house, which is the west end part. as
though she were in little, unpretep-
tiouS house. She is not awed at the
great high ceilings, the big rooms, the
stately furniture or the immense por-
traits of dead presidents and their
wives, who look down upon her out of
their gilded frames.
Mrs. Harrison IS very active, and of a
very cheerful disposition. She goes
shopping and carries bundles back to
the White house, and gets out of com
mon coupe with as little pretension as
though she were entering her old home
in the West. The servants of the White
house have come to like her. She has a
kind word for all of them.
So far four servants have been dis
charged, drunken waiter, who drank
too much on Inauguration day; drunken
Waterman, who thought he had been
there so long that he conldn't be dis
charged. and two colored laundresSes,
who marched off several afternoons at
2 o'clock with the keys of the laundry
e in their pockets, and who didn't return
until 8 O'Clock in the mornings. The
hat l,n
to be discharged is not true. Capt.
Densmore said to-day that there was
now one more colored servant employed
than at the time Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
vacated the White house.
The White house is getting shabby.
Fhe carpets in the east end of the build
ing, where the executive business is
done, are threadbare. The window
hangings are faded, torn and moth
eaten. The woodwork is sadly in need
of a coat of paint. The carpet in the
Blue room and the reception room,
where the diplomatic corps is received
by the president, is very worn. Capt.
DenSmore said it was no wonder, for
since the 4th of March between fifty
and sixty thousand had walked over
these carpets. Ali the doors and the
woodwork generally need painting.
IHo eAteIloI OIL TIE mansion is not
very white, although, with the green
lawn and the park in the background,
the house looks whittier than it really is.
Dust that has accumulated for a long
time has been washed down by rain.
and has trickled in muddy stripes over
the front, sides and rear of the big
house. The big pillars in front of the
. house are also shabby. Capt. Densmore
says that new residence should be
built for the president and his family,
and that the White house should be de-
voted to offices for the conduct of the
business of the president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
ACTRESSES JEWELS,
Langtry's Pearls, Farron's Dfa.
monds and Lillian Russelrs Gar
ter Clasps,


| New York Letter to Chicago News.
| Mrs. Langtry came over one day from
Philadelphia to see the Tiffany jewels,
and invested few spare thousands in
the black pearls. She says she does
not want any more diamonds, having
already about $4,000 worth, most of
which is represented in a set COM
posed of necklace in which every stone
is over five carats in weight. a
pair of solitaire earrings, pendant
and brooch. The handsomeSt da-
monds that have been seen Oh the stage
here for long time are those of Nellie
Farren, of the gaiety company, who has
a magnificent necklace which she wears
upon her uniform as Capt. PhRbnS. piil-
ming Immediately below it down the
front of her dOublet six great diamond
suns, and finishing off with huge pen
dant made of an emerald as big as ones
thumb. Besides this she wears spray
of diamonds in her hat, half dozen
diamond bracelets, buckles of the
same on her shoes, and most of her
fingers covered with diamonds up
to the first knuckle. This superior dis
play has filed Pauline Hall with wrath
full envy, she having held the lead
heretofore on the burlesque stage in
matter of diamonds. One of her most
valuable jewels is a pair of garter
clasps, the center piece of each being
an emerald about which are clustered
blue, white. green and yellow diamonds,
the price paid for them having been
$1,000. Lillian Russell also has costly
pair Of garter clasps in the shape of big
spiders. whose bodies are made of
single emeraldS and whose legs are
crusted with diamonds and rubies.
EmeraldS are the favorite gems with
the queens of the burlesQue stage. Miss
Russell has a whole set of them. Of
which she is Unfortunately proud, and
Pauline Halls favorite jewel is heart
shaped pendant, in which is a great green
stone, surrounded by diamonds. Fanny
Davenport has perhaps the handsomest
diamonds of any actress in America,
having been engaged i'll collecting them
now for more than twenty years, the
result being a jewel case whose con-
tents are valued at $4,000, including a
necklace worth $4,000. Mrs. Potter has
very few diamonds so far, her collection
consisting mostly OF few given her by
her husband as a wedding present, and
a little pin. made of three feathers i'll
diamonds, gift from the Prince of
Wales, during her first visit to England,
upon the occasion of her giving reel
tation upon his yacht; the princess.
also being present loudly applauding
Mrs. Potter, whom, upon her second visit,
she refused to receive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
STREAMING AT CHATS.

A Methodist conference in Massa-
chusets has appointed committee to
confer with other religious bodies and
arrange for the publication of strictly
moral daily newspaper. 1t is not stated
precisely what is contemplated in the
table of contents, but it looks like re-
buke to the good shepherd of the New
York daily who heads every issue with
Bible texts. fit is designed to exclude
all accounts of immoral doings, or the
travels of exemplary deacons OF pious
Sunday school superintendent when
they fall out of line, elope with way
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
Mrs. Mobiles Near-Sightedness.

washington star.
Mrs. Noble, wife of the secretary of
the interior, is very charming woman,
but has one great affection that she
hopes may not prejudice her in the eyes
of the good people of this capital city.
She is near-sighted. with an inability to
recognize people. For instance, on en-
tering a room for luncheon in her own
loved city of st. Louis. where party
of twenty ladies had been asked tomeet
her, her first impression would be: 81
do not know one of these womenr'
But as she comes nearer to them, and
as one by one would come up to greet
her, she would find that she knew
every lady in the room. and many of
them for years. Comparative strangers,
therefore, should address her first on
meeting, keeping in mind her inirmity
of short sight. Mrs. Noble is sprightly
and genial in manner. She has with
her the Misses Halstead, her youngest
sisters. Mrs. Judge Strong, of l. and
Sixteenth street, is also sister, at
whose house Mr.. and Mrs. Noble were
staying when his appointment to place
in the cabinet was announced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
VERNAL MUSINGS.

Recumbent. now beneath yon maple hoar,
Its life the urchin drains i'll lusty sips:
Now doth the guileful grocer glucose pour
A maple spigot through, for maple drips."
Anon nights heaven with back yard bonfires
CLOVIS.
While youthful shouts echo to distant
blocks
When stealing on the ambient air there goes
A lingering sense of old, combusted socks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
BAD PICTURES.

The GLOBE is no pessimist. nor is it
inclined to prudishness. But solely in
the interest of decent journalism it
raises its voice in condemnation of such
pictures as were printed in yesterday 5
issue of the Pioneer Press. In justice
to our neighbor we express the belief
that the Illustrated columns escaped the
eye of the management. for surely no
paper that bids for circulation among
the families of this city would have so
low an appreciation of what constitutes
good family literature,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

A MANUF ACQUIRING firm at Albany,
n. Y, that used pay envelopes" to
bulldoZe their men to vote for HARRI-
son, had on the envelopes, among other
similar matter, ''Shall American wages
or English wages be paid to our work
ingmen?" This firm now, after less
than two months of the protection adj
ministration, notifies its men that they
must accept reduction of p per cent
or 90. There are numerous similar in
stances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

emphatically as to the ruinous tenden-
cies of the corruption and bribery that
determined the result of the election
he used this pointed and emphatic Ian
guage: sit is the Pharisees who are
doing this [corruptingl. 1t is men of
prominence and responsibility who
raise these large sums of money, know
ing the use they will be put to; men who
deal openly in corruption one day, and
go to church the next" WANA-
MAKER. for instance. some might add.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

ward sister, or join the Canada colony
with the funds of a bank, it will need to
improve on the Bible. That holds the
mirror up before whited sepulchers. 1t
may be, however, that in the East there
is need of a higher tone to the press.
1t will be remembered that the New
York World was established as moral
iliuminant only, but failed to work out
its own salvation on that line. News
papers, as rule, are as moral as their
natrOnS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

THAT young man in Philadelphia
who found $1,000, lost by a bank mes
senger, and at once took it to the bank.
had been pupil in WANAMAKER's
Sunday school. He had been taught
that virtue has its reward, and had evil
dence of it when the cashier munif-
Gently rendered him S. for the recovery
of the S3l 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

AN OHIO man, who wore the uniform
for a time~in the war, some years later
bathed in creek and was drowned.
Commissioner BLACK didn't think this
entitled his mother to pension, but the
more patriotic TANNER reverSeS this de-
cision, on the ground that soldiers are
required to keep clean, and a creek is a
proper place to ba the.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
Not of Her own Free Will.

Terre Haute Express
She-No, sir: 1t is impossible. l am
very sorry, indeed; but l can never
marry you.
He-And yet the encouragement you
gave me last night in the waltz
She-Oh. that must not be counted;
what l said was under pressure, so to
speak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
GOOD NEWS.

1t is cheering news for many a North
western family we have this morning
in the announcement that the passen-
gers of the Inflated steamer Danmark
have been safely landed OH the Azores.
Their escape was providence, the de-
tails of which are related in Our tele-
graph columns. The painful suspense
concerning their fate is happily at an
end, and anxiety will give way to graft
tude,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

ASIDE from the heavy expense, the
London Times did PARNELL good
turn in its suit. and the reciprocation in
100000 suit against the Times is gen
orally applauded. 1t is conceded that
PARNELL ranks next to GLADSTONE as
statesman, and he may yet be min
ister. or even premier, of the govern
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

TIE New York caterer who took the
contract to satiate the lily appetite of
Mrs. LANGTRY for SIS day came out
about 800 short at the end of the week.
and kicked SO hard that it brought
FREDDY GERHARD to the defense of
the frugal tastes Of the consumer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

The English treasury department
proposes to make up a shortage in the
annual budget by adding one-fourteenth
of penny upon every gallon of beer
consumed. Those good at figures can
get pretty near from this to the amount
OF beer used over there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
A Good Parti.
From the London Truth.

From the London Truth.
Lord Beaconsfeld once defined 6
truly happy man as that individual who
has 100000 a year, but who is supposed
to have only $1,000; whereas the Duke
of Portland is in the unfortunate posi-
ton of being credited with about
double the income that he really pos
esses, to say nothing of the fact that
he has to provide for his stepmother and
her family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
WEEKLY REPORT.

UNITED STATES SIGNAL OFFICE, ST. PAUL.
MINI, April p, lSS9-For the week ending
last Saturday the rainfall reported from
that portion Of this state mainly comprising
the rain-sheds of the Minnesota and upper
Mississippi rivers was considerable. and de
cidedly in excess of any other weeks report
for long time, ana averaged .7S inch.
Throughout nearly all of that portion OF this
state from Douglas northweStward to Clay,
and northeastward 10 Crow Wing county,
the rainfall has averaged l inch; from ST.
Paul southwestward there was a decided de-
crease, and Tracy, Lyon county. had only
.o5 inch. 4 moderate rise is indicated in
the Upper Mississippi river this week. The
details OF the rain i'll inches and fractions
thereof are appended:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

IT is complained of the paper cur
rency that it becomes infected i'll pass
ing through diseased hands, but no one
has refused to take 500 greenback,
with all its perils.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

SPEAKING of the Oklahoma rush, the
Courier-Journal is moved to remark: sIf
hell itself were announced to be open
to settlers. and men could get there
without dying, there would be no lack OF
immigrants
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

SOME of the Republicans are becom-
ing alarmed lest the president will give
so many foreign and other appoint
ments to Republicans in Indiana that
the Democrats will have the most votes
left there. That is probable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
An EconomicaIDoe. !

'Isn't that new dog you've got,
Brown"
Eyes. I've only had him a short
time"
Must be expensive to keep big ami
NAL like that?''
No, / bought him purely for econom-
ical reasons. | turn him loose in the
yard at O'Clock. and you would be sur
prised to learn how much he saves me
i'll gas and coal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

IT Is stated that the president smokes
so much that he can't get needed sleep,
and he smokes to relieve the worry
caused by the office-seekers. He should
call in CLARKSoN with his guillotine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

THIS r. p. PORTER, who has been ap-
pointed as superintendent of the census
to be taken next year, has made the pro-
tective policy his hobby for years. and
has been an extremist Oh that subject.
1t has been his great source of revenue,
and it is impossible for him to have any
thing to do with industrial figures with
tout trying to distort them to the service
of the monopoliSts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
A Ceaseless wash of Waves.

Indianapolis journal.
Speaking of ''erime waves.'' the bank
cashier variety seems to be continuous,
and like Tennyson's brook, to go OIL for
ever. This wave breaks with great
regularity upon the Canadian shore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

IT APPEARS that RICE, the lucky
poker player and rich editor appointed
minister to Russia. gave $4,000 to The
Republican fund last year. The presi-
dent evidently has the list.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

CHICAGO doesn't care much about
other amusements as long as spicy
divorce suit is on the boards. The one
of the past week has been quite treat
there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

IT Is said that Mr.. WANAMAKEI is so
disguised with the alcoholic disposition
OF the Pennsyiyanians he reproaches
his Maker for not letting him be born
in Iowa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

THE son OF his father theory seems to
he good one over the water. also.
Young BRIGHT is not reported to have
any other important requirement for a
member of parliament. but this was suf-
ticient with the voters of Birmingham.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

SUNSET Cox IS booked for Fourth of
July Grafton in Dakota. Ii DOMAIN can
be had for the aftermath. there will be
NO need of other fireworks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

IT HAS been decided in Massachusetts
that Jamaica ginger is not Intoxicating.
1t will tangle the legs just the same as
if it were,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
Moving Day.

Policeman Come now, when are you
going to get move on you?
Inebriate-Firsh May, wife shays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

TRr WEEKLY-D DAILY = Monday, Wednesday
and friday
j VI in advance 81 90 6 mos. in adv. 80 90
3months in advance. 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
Ayr in advauceS10 90 3 mos. in adv. 50 so
I'm in advance > 90 D weeks in adv. l 90
One month 49,. Soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. St. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

A Voice From Cultured Kansas.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The able-bodied Kansan, whose wife is
either mayor or member of council,
playfully but plaintively suggests that
people ought not to keep their shoes On
when they 90 to bed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

TIE president is evidently going to
take his own time to fill the vacancy on
the supreme bench caused by the death
of Justice MATTHEWS. 1t is very Ger
tain that he n'tappoint Judge GREsH-
AN, for be has expressed himself too
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

The frigidity that environs the Re-
publican senator from Ohio is reported
to have melted away on a recent occa-
sion after his visit to the White house.
The torridity was due to the fact that
the man SHERMAN was pressing for a
prominent appointment which was put
aside for one of the personal friends
HARRISON wanted to reward. The sena-
tor is said to have declared that the oc-
cupant of the White house should see
his face no more while president.
There is a good deal of this sort of heat
being engendered in senatorial minds,