davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11

which is now in bloom for the second
time this season. This orchard is on
rather low ground, and it is thought
that the recent wet weather has caused
the phenomenon.
Henry Collum, of Hall county, Georgia,
has lately made will leaving all his
property to the blind, one-armed and
One-legged Confederate veterans of Hall
and White counties. He Is the father
of several children, who are thus de-
barred from any right to his property,
which amounts to about $4,000.
James O'Brien Jr., of Darien, Ga,
was out in the rain and got thoroughly
wet. When he returned he went to his
room for the purpose of changing his
clothing. After selecting all necessary
articles, with the exception of q pair Of
socks, he pulled open the bottom
drawer of the bureau, expecting to find
them there, but to his great astonish-
ment upon opening a box. in which he
usually kept his ties, he found coiled
therein snake about twenty inches
long.
Although a postal telegraph system
has been in operation in England for so
many years, it is only during the cur
rent month that facilities for telegraph
ing money have been afforded the
country. Now in eighteen of the
largest cities money order can be tele-
graphed from or paid at the pOStoffice,
but already there are complaints that
no saving is effected by the new system.
Telegrapbing is such slow work in the
old country, and the mail service is so
exceptionally rapid, that a letter often
beats a telegram in fair race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
WE BE FRIENDS.

Our Minneapolis friends acknowledge
with becoming proprietY the generosity
of st. Paul gentleman who has made
valuable contribution of paintings to
the new library building in that city.
The incident furnishes good text for
sermon on the duty of cultivating a
feeling of amity between the people OF
the Twin Cities, and we are gratified TO
observe that our kinsmen up the
river are disposed to accept Mr..
Hills graceful gift in that spirit. The
time has passed by when local jealous
les and rivalries can separate us. The
people of both cities realize the import
ance of cementing the bonds of friend
ship and of uniting their interests and
their energies in the great struggle for
commercial and industrial supremacy
in which we are jointly engaged. We
have had recent evidences of the inter-
est that the business men Of Minneap-
oils take in our development and now
Mr.. HILL has given them the assurance
that this feeling is reciprocal. Let US
have more such testimonials of good
will passing from one to the other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
NEW MINT DIRECTOR.

Young RUSSELL HARRISON has the
faculty of remembering his friends. and
takes satisfaction in directing the fat
things into the platters of those who
have done him favors. The selection of
Ed o. LEACH for the highly response
BILE and dignitied as well as lucrative
position of director of the mint is the
most recent illustration of this. The
Illinois senators and congressman were
pressing for the position Hon. H. G.
BUBCHARD. very capable man who
had held the place before the CLEvE-
LAND era, but young RUSSELL had
chum who had been in ranch deal
with him i'm Montana, and had helped to
suppress an unfayorable report upon
him when he was assayer in the Helena
Office. The charges were, in substance,
that he was using the Office as ''pri-
vate snap and not public trust" His
father and others had to make the books
balance for him. 1t is alleged, and prob
ably true, that LEACH has no qualifica-
tons for the Office, but why should that
matter if he had helped RUSSELL in
other times? Are not the offices at the
disposal of the HARRIsoNs for rewards
to their friends?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
WEAK IN The KNEES.
Russia's August Ruler Seems
to Be Afraid Of His Own
Shadow.
Closely Guarded by Soldiers
He Lands on German Soil
at Kiel.
To-Day the Gar and Kaiser
Will Call Each Other Pet
Names.
Prince Fepdinand's Sudden
Appearance at Vienna Starts
Gossips' Tongues.

BERLIN, Oct. 10.-The Russian i'm
board rode into the harbor of Kiel this
afternoon and anchored opposite the
castle amid thunderous saluteS from the
guns of the castle and those of the war
ships comprising the British and Ger
man sQuadrOnS riding at anchor in the
harbOr. Hardly had the Der Java
come to anchor when she was
boarded by the officers delegated by
Emperor William to represent him.
Gems. Won Werder, Won Kaltenberg-
Stochau, Admirals Goltz and Knorr,
and Count Marshal Won ZekendOrff, all
of whom warmly greeted the car on
behalf Of Emperor William. Count
SchOuvaloff, the Russian ambassador at
Berlin, also came on board, and was
cordially welcomed by his imperial
master. The whole party remained on
board the Der Java until the special
train which was to convey them to Ber-
lin was in readiness, when the cZar and
his suite left the vessel, and, under a
heavy escort of marines, they proceeded
to the railway station. The car was
closely guarded. and none but the ma
rinas and the soldiers were able to OBJ
tain so much as a glimpse OF him in the
course of the trip from the yacht to the
train.
IMPRESSIONS OF AN AMERICAN.
LONDON, Oct. 10.-An American who
has lived for some years in Berlin, at
the imminent risk of running afoul OF
the police officials, sums up his impress
siOnS of the elaborate preparations max
ing for the cars reception, thus:
When expecting a visitor at my country
house usually tie up my watchdog and get
my plate and valuables ready to exhibit. In
the case of the car the Germans appear to
be only reversing this process.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
NIANVEL'S ELEPHANT.

The financial status given the Atchi-
son. TOpeca & Santa Fe railroad indi-
Gates that President MARVEL will have
a heavy contract if he is to put it on a
paying basis. The aggregate indebted
ness is put at $3.50, 900, 900, with an eX-
pense charge of S11, 100000 yearly, and
net earnings last year of but S6,307, AS.
There cannot be sufficient reduction in
the expense account to reli we the situa-
ton materially, as rates are lower than
last year, and there are large sums due
to banking houses for money advanced
to meet former deficits. 4 foreclosure
is regarded as impossible to be avoided.
This will squeeze the water out of the
stock in more than riyulets. There are
millions of dollars of this water stock
that represents paper only, although
freely sold to innocent investors. Most
of the great railway lines will have a
good deal of material for irrigation pur-
noses forced out sooner OF later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11

ances for the prevention Of accidents. MIN.
lister Won Cossler was present In speech
Count Won Waldersee said ne hoped the
worst of all accidents, war. would be averted
A convention between Russia and the vati
can has been signed by NJ. Isyolski. the Rus.
sian representative at Rome, and Cardinal
Rampolia, the papal secretary OF state. In
accordance with this convention. the papa-
ganda appoints five Russian bishops.
Emperor William has invited the English
admirals. Baird and Tracey to attend the
fetes to be held in Berlin on the 18th and
14th Of this month in honor of the marriage
OF Princess Sophie, the emreror's sister, to
the Crown Prince of Greece.
The English Jockey club has sustained the
ooJectlon lodged against Lord Dudley's horse
Fullerton, the winner of the Yorkshire
handicap. and has disqualified him from rum
ming In any race tracks controlled by the
jockey club.
Prince Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, IS visiting
Duke Ma ximilian in Munich. The Vienna
Political Correspondence referring to the
visit of Prince Ferdinand to Munich, says his
journey is strictly of semi political char
acter.
Baron Hammerstein. editor of the Berlin
Rreuz Zeltung. has resigned his membership
IN the general conservative committee on &C
count of the recent royal rebuke. The Car
tel parties will strengthen their coalition.
The Germans are disputing the English
company right to the Islands Of Manda and
Patta. The deny that the islands ever be-
longed to the sultan of Zanzibar.
The North London tramway companies
nave consented to consider twelve hours a
days labor. 1t is expected that the other
companies will do likewise
The aggregate vote cast in the recent elec.
tons III France is as follows: Republican,
4,O12,333; Conservative, 2,340.686: Bou
langist. LOST, 666.
The United States minister has settled the
canal difficulties between Nicaragua and
Costa Riea. Work on the canal is now pro.
crossing.
Sir H. D. Wolff, the English plenipotenti-
ary at Feheran arrived in Berlin yesterday.
He will remain at the British embassy until
Monday.
Gen. Fevrier has been appointed grand
chancellor of the legion of honor to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Gen. Fard.
hsrb.
Yiscount Cranbrook, lord president Of the
privy council of England, is about to retire
from the cabinet, owing to ill health.
Count Dillon arrived in Brussels yesterday
secretly. 1t is believed his mission is to con.
fer with Prince Victor Napoleon.
The demands of the striking gas stokers at
Bristol, England, have been conceded and
the men have resumed work.
Gen. Boula1ger has taken villa near St.
Heller, Jersey. He is preparing work Of
European military science.
The pope gave audience yesterday TO the
archbishop of New Orleans
The Spanish Cortes have been summoned
to meet on the 29th inst
DR.. Won Stefchel. Catholic archbishop Of
Munich, is dead.
The Seryian skuptschina will open on sup
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
A Jury Not a Failure.

A st. Paul jury. during a weeks sit
ting on recent case, ran up bill of
S27 for Turkish baths and S35 for shay
ing. shampooing and haircutting at the
Ryan barber shop, which bill of S72 was
presented to the county commissioners
for payment. 1t would seem that our
commissioners have neglected a very
important point in the construction of
the new court house. Perhaps it is not
too late now. The present judges and
the jury rooms could be remodeled into
chambers for the court, and the court
room be made into swimming bath.
Turkish baths and tOnsOral parlors. No
doubt the hotel association would make
arrangements for the guests of the new
hotel to use the county baths, in COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
VARIEGATED GUESSWORK.
Prince Ferdinand's Visit to Aus
tria Causes a Newspaper Roar.


LONDON, Oct. 10.-The newspapers
both here and on the continent are in
dulging in all sorts of speculations upon
the significance of Prince Ferdinand'S
visit to Vienna. and his entertainment
by Emperor Francis Joseph at the very
time that the car is about to accept the
hospitality of the emperor of Germany.
Upon the coincidence of the two visits is
built the most fantastic structure of
variegated guesswork that the Wig
OrOuS Imagination of the pOliti-
cal editor is capable of. None
profess to have the slightest
foundation of facts for their guesses.
yet all are unanimous in the belief that
everything is ripe for united action on
the part of the three powers NEST con-
cerned in Bulgarian pOlitics-Germany,
Russia and Austria-and that steps will
be taken at once to terminate the anon
alouS position which Bulgaria and
her ruler, Prince Ferdinand, kave occu-
pied since the latter's accession. But
right here all unanlmity ends. Whether
Bulgarian independence is to be de-
creed and Ferdinand confirmed as ruler,
or the ties which now normally bind
Bulgaria to the porte are to be forged
into StOuter letters and her chosen
prince deposed, these are questions
upon which there are SO many
opinions as there are editorial
utterances. 1t is quite likely that the
Berlin Tageblatte hits upon the true So
luton of the whole problem when it
declares that Prince Ferdinand'S visit
to Vienna at this particular juncture is
purely accidental, and that all Specula-
cir
waste of time. The impending visit of
the car to the German capital and its
political import are subjects which the
German papers appear to handle very
tenderly. Ali agree that the visit is a
subject for congratulation, but none ac-
cept it as evidence of anything more re-
assuring than the two loving monarchs
are not quite ready to get at one an
others Threats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
THE SUNBEAMS.

"NoB, what shall 1 send to the earth to-
dayy''
Said the great round golden sun.
sob, let us go down there to work and play"
said the sunbeams, every one.
So down to the earth in q shining crowd,
Went the merry, busy crew;
They painted with splendor each floating
cloud
And the sky as they passed through.
.'Shine on, little stars. If you like" they
cried,
1--WE will weave a golden screen
That soon all your twinkling and light shall
hide
Though the moon may peep between"
The sunbeams- then in through the windows
crept
To the children in their beds
They poked at the eyelids of those who slept,
Giided all the little heads.
awake up, little children" they cried in glee,
'sAnd from your dreamland come away!
We've brought you present, wake up and
see,
We have brought sunny day,
Kindergarten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
Reform Wanted.

There is no visible sign that Maj.
Newson will receive the consulate for
which he is supported by the indOrse-
ment of the entire Minnesota congress
iOnal delegation and the state press
without distinction of party. If he
should be left out, while placeseekers.
whose best claim is that they have
manipulated caucuseS and conventions
in the interest OF some official are re-
warded, it will furnish point for
strong argument in favor of civil serv-
ice reform.-Faribault Republican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
LUTHERANs in COUNCIL.
Meeting of Representatives Of the
EuannaIinaI (Ihunoh Of r,onion

Meeting of Representative of the
Evangelical Church of America.
PITTSBURG, Oct 1O-FOr the first
time in tWenty-one years the general
council of the Lutheran Evangelical
Church of North America met in this
city to-day. The council watches over
the welfare Of 1,35O,O0O worshipers
and controls 1850 ministers and 5000
congregations. About one hundred
visiting clergymen from all parts Of
the United States are present. DR.. J.
A. Seiss, of Philadelphia, delivered the
opening sermon. At the afternoon ses-
sion reports were submitted and the
subject of foreign missions were dis
cussed. The evening session was de-
voted to the conservation of DIR. Emanuel
Edmunson, of Princeton, ILL.,, to the
mission work in Indiana. A discussion
of the question, 'Shall Lutheran minis
tiers be permitted to preach in the pull
pits of other denominations" will be
had during the council, and promises
especial interest. The English-speak.
ing ministers favor the idea, while the
German element does not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
Eastern Star Officers.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING. Oct. 19.-The Minnesota
Grand Chapter of the Order of the East.
ern Star this afternoon elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year: W.
&. NJ. Mrs. j. G. Little, Tracy; w. &.
P, Charles l.. Davis. Red Wing; e. A.
NJ, M. L. Brown, Brownsville: G. A.
P, George A. Morse, Minneapolis; &.
S., NJ l.. Lewis, Pennington; G. T.,
Della NJ. Hall, Zumbrota; &. c., Esther
S. Warner Mankato; G.. A. c., E. S.
Peck, Wabasha G. A., NJ.
l.. Rust. ZumbrOta G. r.,
Nancy Gary, Tracy; G. E., Cora E.
Ashefman, Red Wing; G. M, Julia
Bertram. Monticello; G. E., Nancy
Barrows. Minneapolis; G. W.. Lydia
Morse. Minneapolis; G. c.. Rev. w. Ii.
Ware, Pennington; G. S., Nj. Whittier,
Minneapolis; G. o., Agnes c. Davis,
Red Wing. To-day's sessions were
devoted to hearing reports and the dis
cussion of various matters pertaining to
the welfare Of the order. This after
noon the convention adjourned to meet
next year in East Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
FUNNY MEMS FANCIES.

1t isn't every country that has, like
the United States, the free choice of
national bird. Russia would be Iur-
key-gobbler if she dared.-Life.
Justice-Has your husband ever been
under surveillance since you were mar
ried?
Complainant-Never, your Honor, but
he's been under the barn several times.
Time.
DerviSh means lone who lies at the
door," 1t is not proper to call returned
fisherman deryiSh for he begins it as
soon as he gets OH the ferry bOat.-San
Francisco Alta.
.sHurl not your honeyed phrases hith-
erward," is the expression a Boston
girl uses when she wants to tell her adj
mirer not to give her any ''taffy. New
York Commercial advertiser.
Miss Salina-Yes, / admit Mr.. Plump
ley is rather plain, but it's the sort of
face that grows upon you.
The Major-Indade. Well, Pm sure
its not the sort av face OF want to grow
upon me London Funny Folks.
The Sea and the SailOr-Miss Nep-
tune Ton Atlantic steamer)-Who is that
poor fellow leaning so pale and misera-
bic against the rail?
Il. Ilidt
Toppinglift, the commodore of the Cos
ling Bay Yacht club. He hasn't got his
Sea-legs on yet.-Life.
Mr.. Cumso-I must get stick of that
barber-pole candy for little Jimmy.
Mrs. Cumso-Oh, get him some choco-
late drops.
NO: the striped stick is more appro-
priate."
1.'Why?'
Because Jimmy is little shaver
Time.
GOT HER POURs OPEN.
o Natures sending down the rain
In such great, generous stores,
We can't but think that once again
She's opened up her pours
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Remarkable Presence of Mind-Laura
dnnocently)-DOesn't the train go
through long tunnel soon, George?
George-Tunnel's just ahead, Laura.
cleans forward and whispers to boy on
seat in 'front.'. Johnny, want you 70
cough with all your might while we're
going through this tunnel. Here's a
half dollar.-Chicago Tribune.
CAN'T BE DONE.
Do not, good friend, for any sake,
Be green enough to think
That you can beat the fakir's fake
Or win the fakir's chink,
He is not giving wealth away
As free as mud or air,
And il he could not make it pay
Would not attend the fair.
-PunXsutawney Spirit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL.
Officers Elected and Work Laid
Ont for z his Week.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 10. - Tht
Congregational council opened itt
second days session with devotional
exercises. A resolution for the appoint
ment of general temperance commit
tee, to report on Friday, was referred to
the business committee. Rev. A. Hazen,
of Auburndale, was elected secretary
for three years. Rev. L. p.
Fortzes was elected treasurer and
d. M. Camp, of New Britain, auditor.
The resolution relating to the CONSOLE.
datlOn of periodicals was referred to
special committee. Rev. DR.. Twitcheu
read resolutions adopted by the Congre-
gational churches of Connecticut favor
ing the churches having control of the
American board, and asking for COM
mittee to cooperate with them. This
matter was referred to committee OF
five. A resolution favoring the CONSOLE
dati0n of periodicals into a weekly jour-
nal was referred to the business COM
mittee. The committee on roll sub
mitted an additional report on the
Georgia question. At the afternoon
session the work done by the council of
1886 was reatfirmed. The American
college and educational society re-
ported receipts for the past three years
as 1852, 727. The question of admitting
Georgia will be considered tomorrow
The various reports were received
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
JUSTICE Is DEMANDED.
Canadian PPotestants Strike An
other Blow at the Priests.

TORONTO, Oct. 1O.-A great equal
rights and anti-Jesuit meeting was held
here tonight, at which the report of
the committee appointed to consider
the governor generals reply to the
Equal Rights associations petition for
tue disallowance of the Jesuits
estates act was presented. The re-
port set forth that the reply was
merely repetition of the views of the
minister of justlte, and that ''justice
not being Obtainable from the Canadian
government" it would have to be-
sought on the lines already laid down
by the association. Dalton Mccarthy,
NJ. P, leader in the Equal Rights
movement, stated in his address that,
at the next session of the dominion
parliament, he would introduce a
measure to abolish French as an Off cial
language in Canada,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11

did this country, but since then there
should have been development and ac-
eessions to the numbers. This is not
the case. Discouraged and burdened
beyond endurance by British misrule
and intolerance. the Irishman has
sought other lands, and the census of
Ireland has fallen off 9, 445, 900 in forty
eight years. or more than 40 per cent.
There is no other rational explanation
than the treatment received at the hands
of IFS rulers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11

from that state, that the tragedy had its
theater in Republican stronghold,
where the moonshiners practice lawlesS-
ness; but there is no occasion for sec
tional or political imputations. There
have been similar vendettas in Illinois
and other states, and nc section can do
much in the way of challenging COM
parison with all others for having no
glass hOuSeS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
AN OPPRESSED COUNTRY.

The figures tell the story of the treat
ment of Ireland. Up to the time that
Queen VICTORIA came to the throne
ireland was prosperous, and increased
in population like other parts of Great
Britain. There was in 1867 a failure
of the crops that was disastrous, caus-
ing famine and some loss of life. This
may have staggered the country for
few years and reduced the numbers, as
the war losses of twenty-five years ago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
HITTING THIS WAY.
The Secret Out.

The secret has leaked out that the
safe blowers, or such portion of them as
are in good standing, are to have con-
vention in st. Paul in the near future.
The date is not fixed yet, but the broth
erhood will be duly notified when the
event takes place. The SANITY City
should do its best to entertain so diStin-
guished body of home manipulators
and fully report proceedings for the
benefit of country readers.-Granite
Falls Tribune
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
ALL FOR MINNEAPOLIS.
No Better Place.

By all means let the national Repub-
lican convention of 1892 be held in Min
.neapolis, city which will then have at
least 100000 people. The exposition
building would furnish an admirable
place; it has ample railroad facilities,
and st. Paul would be able to help out
on hotels if necessary. A better place
for nominating the next president could
not be found.-Albert Lea Enterprise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
Dr.. Petri Takes a Hand.

In another column we publish COM
munication written by Rev. c. j. Petri,
formerly of Gustavus Adolphus college,
in regard to the recent insult offered by
DR.. Ames to the Irish race. We COM
mend the broad American spirit of Rev.
Petri. 1t shows him to be so far adj
yanced beyond the average politician
that his views Will hardly be compre-
hended by men of the Ames stamp
st. Peter Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
Reen bead Often.

They say DR.. Ames is politically dead.
Well. the doctor has been dead a great
many times during the last twenty years,
but he seems to have faculty of max
Ing his political opponents hustle when
ever he steps into the arena, dead or
alive, ''break or no break" he is likely
to give our party candidate a warm
chase in the campaign of 1S90-if, the
Democrats nominate him. = Lac Qui
Parla Press