davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
Salvation Army Campaign.

{ In her address in st. Paul Wednes-
day night, Mrs. Gen. BooTH related the
difficulties she had experienced in at
tempting to introduce the Salvation
Arm y movement in Geneva and Paris.
In the former CITY there was great OBJ
struetion by the authorities, and she
was finally ordered away on six hours
notice. In Paris the work seemed to have
elicited amused attention. very much
perhaps, as BUFFALO BILL does. She
said that after long aud earnest effort
on1her part to portray and excite horror
of sin. the jovial Frenchmep came to
her and complimented her on her ar
tistic effort and wanted to know what
sin was. They thought it must be novel
and interesting, and they wanted to
have it. There was no further attempt
to enlighten them. They are not the
only people who want novelties of that
sort. There would be great thinning
out of the crowds in the Overrun high
way if there were no oimpression that it
was the wrong road.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

he was satisfied with it. He had con.
structed his own monument, and has
been quietly resting in its shadow until
the sun of life should 20 down. Having
finished his "reminiscences, Gen. CAM
ERoN fell into patronizing mood, and
gave me lot Of excellent advice, which
l have treasured. Among other things,
he said: "You are in newspaper work,
my young friend, and see that you also
evince some partiality for politics. The
two naturally run together. Now, If
you will follow the advice of an old
man who has had experience in both,
you will stick to the newspaper work
and let politics 60 to the devil"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

SOME st. Paul parties have returned
the past week from their first visit to
the Yellowstone park. impressed with
the idea that few who have never been
there have any adequate idea of its ex-
tent or the beauty and grandeur of its
attractions. 1t will yet come to be
known as the most remarkable natural
curiosity of the world. The common
conception of park does not represent
the full idea. Its area is nearly equal
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
get all the mean things he knows about
himself,-BostOn News,


The st. Andre coal-pit in Belgium js
3,084 feet deep. This would be q go0d
hiding-place for man while his love-
letters are being read In court. Shoe
and Leather Reporter.
A fond Detroit father who has a fast
son informs us that he desires to secure
for him "a position that will slow him
up, so to speak" Make him a messen.
ger bOy.-Detr0it Journal.
The literary interests of the country
demand the appointment of William ID,
HOwells as minister to Russia. 1t will
give him his Only chance Of ever discOvs
ering plOt.-BaltimOre Ameican.
If England buys all the breweries in
this country and proceeds to raise the
price Of beer or furnish smaller glasses
for five cents she will make Americans
hopping mad, but they will be less IN
clined than ever to frOth at the mouth,
Chicago Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
A STORY.

A little girl.
A social whirl,
And she's a woman,
A little while,
A glance. q smile
How very human.
A man will bring
A dainty ring:
Their troth is plighted.
A mammals tear,
A trOusseau dear.
Papa's delighted.
A little fiat.
A turn at that
Courtship extended.
A little whirl,
A little girl
The stofy's ended.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

OKLAHOMA is to celebrate the Fourth
of July, although it IS only couple of
months or so old, and announces spe-
cial trains and $4,000 people to be there
to participate. The figures are round,
of course, but the indications are that
there is real town there, able to give
first settlers front seats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
TOPICAL TALK.

The Two Amer 1t Is paradOXlcal
way Of putting 1t, but
lean A.iaxes. there are no two men
In public life to-day
who are so totally unlike, that are more
alike than Secretary BLAINE and "Sun-
set" Cox. They are antipOdes in poll
tics. There is no more physical resem-
blance than between the fat OK and the
swift-footed gazelle; their notions OF
political propriety and methods are as
different as the day is from the night.
Mr.. BLAINE has grown rich in the pub
lie service, while Mr.. Cox Is still as
poor as a church mouse. Mr.. BLAINE
never originated measure of public
utility. while Mr.. Cox Is the father OF
the life-saving service, of the letter car
rier system, the organizer of the census
department, the pilot to statehood of
the Dakotas, Montana and Washington.
and the leader in more enterprises
of general utility than perhaps any
man that ever served in congress. Now
for some of the points of resemblance.
Each carries ton of brains in his head.
Both are quick-witted, magnetic, eagle
eyed, ready of speech. never caught
mapping, bubbling with eloQuence,
always ready for the fray, and when
hoisted into the air, invariably light on
their feet. The one strong point they
possess in common is the one to which
they can very largely attribute their
success in politics. / refer to that very
remarkable faculty of remembering
names and faces. Mr. BLAINE never
has to be introduced to a man the second
time. Mr.. Cox not only knows every
man in his district. but he knows his
family and his family history.
Mr.. COX's keen sense of the ludicrOus
has been valuable help to him in po-
litical debate. When other resources
fail he usually manages to laugh his OPP
ponent out of the arena. In his first
contest for seat in congress, in the old
Columbus district, in Ohio, away back
in 1856, Mr.. Cox ran as the Demo-
cratic candidate in Whig district. His
opponent was SAM GALLOWAY, a very
smart man and fine debater, but
awfully ill-shapen. He was a tall. an
gular fellow, built out of ali proportion,
and when he was gesturing would con-
tort his body into all sorts of ludicrous
shapes. When Mr.. Cox arose to make
his maiden speech on the stump GAL
LowAY had just finished. and was still
standing on the platform. Cox rested
his eyes on him for about thirty seconds,
and then, turning to the audience, said:
''f you cut that man in two, commenc-
ing at his head and running a straight
line to his feet, he will fall into forty
seven pieces" That one swipe of ridi-
cuie ended GALLOwAY's career. Cox
was elected to congress, and has ever
since been conspicuous figure in ma
tional politics.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
MEN WE MEET.

Whatever the learning and wisdom OF
the subject of this sketch may be, he
has proven himself to be what, in com.
mon parlance, would be termed a
''brick," in wrestling with case in
yolying such great complication as the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

lies residence
in st. Paul he
has made him
self universal
ly popular by
his quiet. unas-
suming dignity
and Obliging
manner. No re-
porter e V e r
went to Mr..
Ainslie for an
item which he,
could give and
was refused.
Every emplOye
sr I, n nv
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

THE estimate is made that there are
$4,000. 100000 invested in the dairy busi-
ness, and about 70O.oOO,o0o gallons of
milk are produced. 1t is insisted that
less water works its way into this bnsi-
ness than into the same volume of rail-
road stocks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

FORAKER insists that he is a candi-
date for governor of Ohio and that
alone, but does not manacle any hands
that would lift him higher, and he is
confident that a smaller man has gone
to Washington from the other side of
the Ohio river.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

A LATE New Hampshire paper adj
vises the young men not to go West to
make their fortunes, but stay at home
and earn money to loan the people out
West on their mortgages. There is a
suspicion of more than poetry and
humor in it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

THE tourists who are hurrying about
Europe insist that it does not cost any
more than to stay at the fashionable
watering places on this side. The most
enjoyment at least money will be found
at the more retired little lakes so nu-
merous in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

SOME of the big papers East and
South are getting excited over the ques-
tion whether Senator CHANDLER's ears
were pulled by Senator BLACKBURN.
Smaller appendages should engross the
energies of great minds in hot weather.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
TO THE WILD VIOLET.

Tell me- thou gentle flower of lovely hue,
Why live you here modest lowly child,
Possessing beauty naught but Heaven be-
gets?
Was it that ancient hymn, "Sweet Violets, -
That shattered faith in man, and made you
wildf
Perhaps that is the reason you are blue.
Life
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

IT said that some Of the churches
propose to pass round the ice water to
the congregation on hot Sundays. If a
little lemon and something could be
added, more dimes would go into the
contribution boxes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
THE SWEET G1RL GRADUATE.
Now the season of commencement,
WITH, itx, ocro1aioS i1Iaf6ald

Now the season of commencement,
With its agonies untold,
Is with us-and we shiyer,
For we know 1t from OF old.
With its essays on old subjects
And its class song, second-rate,
And that curious anomaly
The sweet girl graduate.
I can see the old class motto,
In q Greek or Latin phrase;
I can see the doughty senior,
Who has counted all the days,
From the time he entered college,
He can give you day and date
And oh, that dream of loveliness-
The sweet girl graduate.
Her figure may be faulty,
She may pitch and roll and rock,
And her face be of that order
That is said to stop clock;
And her hair may cause white horses
To assume weary gait,
But she still retains the title
OF the sweet girl graduate.
Ican see the graduating class
Assembled on the stage,
Its members properly equipped
A windy war to wage.
I can hear the words Of wisdom
From ''his jags," Professor Tate;
All the while expectant waiting
Is the sweet girl graduate.
The next number on the programme
Is an essay by Miss Grace.
Who emerges from the background,
Ruby bushes on her face.
And she tells her dearest teachers"
That to part is crnel fate;
Sees lying when she says it
The sweet girl graduate.
What need to follow each one
To the heights of eloquencel
The reasoning is stupendous
And the logic is immense.
The subjects cover everything.
Including church and state:
She's dandy lioness," sin sure
The sweet girl graduate.
She gets congratulations,
And few bouquets besides;
To her home with friends elated
In carriage grand she rides.
Then she spends q month at White Bed
Luring dudes to certain fate;
She's veritable corker-
The sweet girl graduate.
Two years have flown; see dame,
Come walking down the street;
A carriage. just ahead Of her,
Contains little s'sweet,"
Which cries mamma" In accents
That ones nerves intensely CRATE;
This wedlock's not a failure
With the sweet girl graduate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

RUSSIA is putting into the hands of
its infantry the new repeating rifles that
have noiseless powder. The world will
be little impatient to see it test them
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
rO.DAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. June 29.-For Michigan and
Wisconsin,: Fair followed in Wisconsin by
showers: slightly cooler; easterly winds. For
Minnesota: Showers; cooler: easterly wlnos.
For Dakota; Fair; continued high temper
AZURE; variable winds. For Iowa: showers
continued high temperature: southeriy
winds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

THERE were no spots on the sun yes
terday, so far as observed through III
verted glassware.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
P. F. LYONS, Sergeant Signal Corps.

A BROTHER of Spokane hauls street
car in st. Louis, but he is not recognized
by his relatives.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

JOHN SHERMAN has just returned
from Europe, and there is no cold wave
at least west of Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

TIE people who come over the At
iantic this season all see remarkable
icebergs Whales have gone out of
fashion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

In THE East rains have been almost
continuous this month. Some OF them
belonged to the West.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

TR1. WEEKLY-Oaily = Monday Wednesday
and Friday an oo
1yrin advance 81 90 6mos. in ady az ~ w
3months, in advance. vi w.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
Industrial 1t is a somewhat sin
gular fact that, not
Training. Withstanding one car

SuldI 1dCb tu0Us AOC-
Training. withstanding one car
dinal advan tage
claimed for republican government
is the elevation of the masses.
the Paris correspondent of the As
sociated Press charges that America
is far behind European countries in the
industrial training of her people. The
humilating part Of the charge is that 1t
is true. We console ourselves with the
idea that we are ahead of European
countries because of our belief that the
popular education is retarded in any
kind of monarchy, and especially under
governments that are practically despot-
isms. But according to reliable statis-
tics France, which has but recently
passed from under imperialism, leads
in popular education. Belgium comes
second. Germany, whichis really ruled
by one man. is third in the list, while
America is at the tail of the procession.
The trouble with our American educa-
tioual system is that the old idea of
culture prevails to the disparagement
Of industrial training. The European
countries have been more progressive
in this respect, and it is high time that
we were awakening from the false idea
that sentiment should be fOstered at
the expense of practical development.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters ana teles,a:ins ss:1 W
THE GLOBE. ST Paul, Mlnn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year. 81 six Mo. 65c Three Mo. SOC
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
] yr in advanceS10 90 mos; in adv. " 2o 9o
6m in advance 5 90 weeks in adv. w
One month soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

THEY were probably not American
merchants referred to in the English
house Of lords the other day as ''excel-
lent men, and many of them sincere
Christians" who sell 10000 tons of bad
rum and gin every year along the West
African coast. This country sends the
missionaries, and doesn't make bad rum.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

SUNDAY ALONE. ,o
rr IN advance 50 90 mos. in adv....5oc
& m in advance l 90 l mo. i'll adv zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SuNDAY.) M
/ VT in advanceSS 90 SIN. in advances 0v 00
8 M. i'll advance 90 weeks III aoS' Wv
One month. ..IOc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

IT Is claimed in France that if the
finances of the government are not in as
good condition as could be desired, the
nation has made very remarkable prog
ress in the 100 years. 1t is insisted that
the land is worth three times as much
as in 1889. and grows more wheat: that
in no other European country are there
so many owners of land, and so little of
the pauper class. The savings banks
were never more patronized. If the
French are somewhat frivolous and
have loose ways, they manage to diffuse
prosperity more generally among the
people than even the Germans or En-
glish. 1t is not of very great moment
as to the government as long as the in
dlviduals are generally prosperous and
cheerful.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
;ENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
THE wEEkLY REPORT.

UNITED STATES SIGNAL OFFICE, ST. PAUL,
June 30, 1SS9.-For the week ending To-Day
the rainfall reported from that portion OF thls
state mainly comprising the watersheds OF
the Minnesota and Upper Mississippi rivers
has been very light, averaging only 10 mch'
so that no increase need be expected IN the
atage of water in these streams the coming
week: the tendency evidently is for contln-
ued fall. The details of the rain in fractlons
of an inch are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

Eastern Advertising Office, Room 4o'
Tribune Building, New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
DRAMATIC DRIFT.
Thia Week ait the PeopIe's,

Something better than the average
run of plays that have been produced at
the Peoples of late will be the attrac-
ton at that popular place of amusement
next week. The bill will be ''Clouds,"
a comedy drama by Fred Marsden. au-
thor of "Nemesis," Cheek" 'Hum-
bug" and numerous other popular
plays, of which this appears to be one
Of the best. In it Mr.. Harkins has a
strong part that is better suited to him
than any he has yet had, ana Mr.. Rus
sell and Miss Moretti are equally well
provided for. The piece will be finely
mounted, and additional rehearsals
promise to make the production an un-
usually good one. Following Is the
cast:
Ereo lawn, .........-. ...... W. .. aai No
kalpn RANDALL IF. Y. HueDner
Mr. Wimberly ....... Charles Stanley
Walter Randall. ............J.W W. Davenport
AlDerry Sedley.... ..... daroio Russeii
Buddles- ............ ........-... Luke Marun
Stella .,,,,..,.,, .... Miss Eleanor Morett1
Eola Miss Katharine Florence
EllA.... Mlss ECtd T DaA0t
Cora Adair ....... =. Miss May Louise Aigen
Matilda Prim. ........Mrs. j. w. Davenport
Martha. Miss Mabel Davidson
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
THEDAHY GLOBE

pURLJSHED EVERY DA
AT THE GLOBE BUILDING
COR Fol RTH AND CEDAR STREETS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

YOUR DEVOTED WIFE.
She's so sure that the heat win O'ercome her,
As soon as It grows warm and sunny;
That she leaves you-to spend all the summer,
AS well Is to spend all your money.
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20
DRUGS.
Tulane University OLA.
WIN. PRESTON JOHNSTON, LII. D..
PRESIDENT

The next Annual Session of High
School, College, and of tho II. Sophie
Newcomb Memorial College for young
women, will begin Tuesday, October 1.
Entrace examination on Monday, Sep,
tember 3Oth.
High School Course years. College
Course 4years. All departments sup..
piled with laboratories and other aids
to practical instruction. The Manual
Training department is well equipped
with apparatus for wood working, black
smithing, forging brazlng and solder
ing and machine construction.
Parallel College Courses lead to the
degree OF Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor
of Science There is q practical course
in Electrical Engineering and conf
pleto plant Of the Edison System for in,
struction..
The II. Sophie Newcomtb Mcmcr,al
College for young women offers full
course in science and letters.
Special courses in Art and Literature.
There is al Academical Department.
which prepares stnicnts for tho Col
lege. College course, $l00 per annum.
Preparatory course oftwo years, $50 per
annum.
TheLaw Department opens Novem-
Der 18th, H. G. Miller, Dean Medical
Depastment, opens October 2lst, g. N.
ford f. Chaillc, NJ. D., Dean
4 For general catalogues, address VIM.
y. Rogers, Secretary of the Tulane Uni
versity, New Orleans, La. SO 6-m.
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20

District court with all its trials
and tribulations has passed. It's
infections were numerous and
severe. Convictions were rapid.
Acqulttals were few and slow in
taking place. AS a whole we
neither approve or condemn. The
accused put themselves on their
country, of which the country the
jury were, who sat together and
heard the evidence. After doing
this they pronounced nearly allof
them guilty. Voc Popuh, .For
Del. -.
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20
School Entertain atLisbon

An interesting entcrtainment
will be given IN the academy at
liz bon on Friday night the 27th
INST. Prof Harris, the principal
OF the school, has made arrange.
msnts for the Homer Glee Club 10
be there On that occasion and
render that sensational and
interesting temperance drama
The Social Glass" Ouramateurs
Will no doubt do themselves credit
in the rendition Of this interesting
play. The music will be furnish.
ed by the Hayn ,sville String P1,rd
than which meme eyer ,l;;scoursod
sTeeter strains, After the drama
"niEH will last about two hours,
Hon. j. r. Phipps will deliver an
address. In fact nothing has been
omitted from the programme which
would add any to the pleasure and
enjoyment of the attendants. The
entertainment has for its object q
good cause. The proceeds will be
applied to the expense Of improv-
ing and repairing the school
building. Every body should go
out to the entertainment. Not
only will you get the worth of
your money, but contribute to The
cause of education.
Admission fee for adults ST. 90;
children over ten years Old so cents,
under ten free.
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20
Deputy sheriff John NJ. Brown,

Deputy sheriff John NJ. Brown,
recently arrested in ward one, an
escaped convict by the name of
Adams. He was convicted two
years ago of numbering his father
n7law in VIM parish, and sentenc-
ed to the penitsntiary for life time.
He escaped last Mag and came to
this part of the state and married
a young lady a few miles below
Lisbon. Mr.. Kirkpstick carried
him back to the authorities at
Baton Rouge last Monday. Adams
said his only objection to going
back was the dread Of the whip
ping the pemtentiary men would
give him for running away.
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20


The Shreveport Times issued its
16 page October edition last Mon
day, which certainly reflects credit
upon its live and progressive
managers. The Times is the best
daily paper published in North
Louisiana, and deserves the liberal
patronage it receives. Claibornltes
should get q copy Of this edition
and send it abroad, as 1t contains
a very neat write up Of the par
ish.
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20
Death Of w. j. Barrow.

Mr..W J. Barrow, of Summer
field, died last Saturday night,
after painful illness Of about
one month. Mr.. Barrow was
about 60 years old and was a
devont Christian and consistent
member of the Missionary Baptist
church. He was an honorable
man against whose life not one
reproach can be brought. He
dealt fair and square with his
fellow man, and was never guilty
of an unjust or unscrupuleus act.
His last sickness and death was
q severe shock TO his friends and
family. This was the first time
since his boyhood that he has been
confined to his bed. There was
perhaps no man Of his. age any
where, who had suffered as little
from the ills OF the flesh as Mr.
Barrow. Hence his fatal sickness
and untiEely death came unawares
on its dark mission.
A good man now rests from his
earthly labors and has gone on to
his final reward. He leaves
sorrowing widow and several
children, most of whom are about
grown. The GUARDIAN condoles
with them in this, their saddest
bereavement.
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20
Jots About Town.

The delightful fall season is at
hand.
There is very little sickness about
town now.
Miss Berta Fortson, of Antioch,
spent few days in town this week.
Miss Ada Mercer is now engaged
as teacher in the Art department of
the Gibbs school.
Judge j. c. Egan, of Coushatta,
spent a few days in Homer tits
week,
District Attorney McCienion at
tended court at Ruston Monday
and Tuesday.
Rev. tir. Sales preached all OK
cellent sermon at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday.
Mrs. A. E. FARRELL spent q few
days in Homer this week, the guest
of Mrs. Exar Seals.
Court is now over and the law
yers have q rest spell till Noyem-
ber.
Willie Bonner is the happy father
of a bouncing baby boy four days
old.
The town looks deserted as COM
pared to the last three weeks. We
suppose the farmers are at home
picking cotton.
Hacking Dave applied to Sheriff
kirkpatrick to help him guard the
prisoners On the way to Baton
Rouge. Dave said call there was
to do was to hold the pistol and
shoot when the negro started to
run, and that he could do that as
well as anyone else The sheriff
would have given him employment
but he made arrangements with
Messrs. Bridges and Bailey when
Dave applied. 70 -.e sd
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20
Come One! Come Alt!

E / have just received my fall stock Of
jewelry and have everything kept in q
first-class iswelry store. / make spe-
cial mention Of my Brilliants, such as
earbobs, screws, lacc-p;ns, scarf and
tbosom-pins and half-mooon earbobs.
Rings of every description. I also have
a full Inns of silver lace-pins and hair
ornaments and everything else ia abqn-
dance at prices to snit the times aud
dop't forget that am selling clocks,
better aud cheaper than they were ever
sold ip this section before, and tho light
running White Sewing Machine is co
ing every day. Call and see me before
purchasing elsewhere.
ery respectfully, S,
A. JoHNsroa.