davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-17

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The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-17

The students Of Princeton College
subscribed 5000 70 foreign missions
during the past year.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-17

The twenty eighth annual General
Conference Of the Seventh Day Advent
lists was held at Battle Greek, Mich,
last month. Delegates were present
from twenty seven conferences. Elder
o. A OsleD pr, sloed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-17

NEW York STATE has eight hupdr d
and seventy-ihree b ptist churches.
Two hundred OF them are without
pastors.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-17

Inc spectator LtdIN the OibeT gay Ol
one instance which affords a practica
answer to the question often asked by
women who are eft uueApeci eddy with
out means. WHAT shall lido for a liviugl
The lady who has afforded this answer
was reared in luxurious home, sur
rounded by ample wealth. and
endowed with all the refine
meut and culture which wealth and
the best society can afford. Ma
ture had happily aIso endowed her
With that which wealth cannot afford
namely. common sense; and she awaited
herself Of her advantage t. 20 TO cook
ing school ana become mistress in tn
culinary ART. Misfortune Detailing the
family has throw her upon her own lie.
sources, with one or more dependent
upon her. Instead Of falling into the
long iiue of applicants fof school teach
ers' positions. or hardening the mails
with chljren's stories or poems, 10
be rejected by cold hearted ed tors,
has called her cooking kill into
rec iisit.on. She has quietly let 1t be
known among her old-ume friend,
tiat she Will serve them in their
kitchens on occasion. When any one
OF tn. circle in whose pa Tor she wa
once and still might be social oroa'
meni desires to give a specially mic
dinner or tea, they send for hen.
Sne brings her cooking wrapper in .
little hand bag, takes charge OF the
ki.chen rs the pilot does of steamship
on entering port, relieves the misire-
Of all care. anxieiy and concern, IN
sends 40 a charming meal. such as
less cultivated cook could not provid'
Sue is ~ such great demand that b.
prices huve al,eaay doubled. Why j
Cris not an excellent example tob
loves by cue who possesses equal ca
petty end tqaa! common sensey
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-17

THE King Of Siam has given Q reyA
palace with extensive grounds to The
American Presbyterian missionaries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28

In sporting Biographies 'sAnoka county"
means all of that portion of Hennepin and
Ramsey counties in which a glove contest
may occur without police interference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
IGNORING THE SOLDIERS.

When school boy, Gen. HARRISON
was member of a debating society
which decided, after a protracted dis
cussion, that the pen is mightier than
the sword. The early impression then
and there received remains to this day.
and as consequence, he is giving all
the fat offices to the quill drivers, while
the old soldiers are being left out in the
cold. According to the Harrisonian
idea, the men who wrote red-hot politi-
cal editorials during the campaign are
more deserving of reward than the men
who upheld the flag on the battlefield.
The discrimination in favor of the Re-
publican editors who occupied bomb
proof positions, while the veterans of
the war are ignored. is so marked that
it cannot escape observation. 1t is all
the more singular. too, that the soldier
vote was appealed to by the Repub-
lican managers, and with telling effect,
because of Mr.. CLEvELAND's pension
yetoes. 1t now looks to be the basest
ingratitude on the part of the admins
tration that the old soldiers should be
showed aside until all the fat appoint
ments were gobbled up by men who
never smelled gunpowder, but who
grew rich on army contracts and cam
paign Doodle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
WINE IMPORTATIONs.

1t is well known that vastly more
foreign wine is consumed in this coun-
try than is imported, but the official fig
ures show that great change has been
going on in the last thirty years in re-
gard to imported liquors and wines.
French brandy has always been one of
the tony drinks. and formerly there was
a good deal of it imported. In 1860 the
importation was 6,064. 1893 gallons. Last
year this had fallen away to less than
half a million gallons. Still the high
toned drinkers and fast bloods drink
French brandy as much as ever. 1t is
connected of the meanest alcohol made
at Peoria, and colOred and favored 10
suit the aesthetic tastes of the epicures,
who would shudder if they could read
its real history. Less than 4, 1000, GOO gal
Ions of foreign wine are now imported,
little over third of the amount in 1860,
and much of this is adulterated stuff.
Domestic wines, mostly from California,
have increased from 100000 to nearly
100000 gallons. There is much less
doctoring of the native than foreign
wines, and it would be in the interest
of public health to insist upon their
inyariable purity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
JOHN BRIGHTs DEATH.

One of England's most brilliant lights
went out when JOHN BRIGHT died.
With the possible exception of GLAD
STONE, no Englishman of this age has
more distinctly impressed his individ-
uality upon his country's history than
the great statesman who passed away
yesterday. Mr.. BRIGHT was not only
great in the qualities of craftsmanship,
but he was profound thinker, a fin
ished scholar, and the embodiment of
purity in all the relations of life. both
public and private. His was a career
that would adorn the annals of any
country, or of any civilization, and will
serve as model for future ages. Such
men are so rare in the. world there is a
great void when one goes out of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
HOOP INSPECTION.

The meat inspection movement is In
fictitious. 1t is spreading into all the
states. and has now reached the New
York legislature, where bill has been
introduced similar to the one before the
Minnesota legislature. The leading pa
pers in New York City commend the
measure, and there is every probability
that it will become law. The argu-
ments used in New York in support of
hoof inspection are about the same that
have been advanced in its support here.
Its passage is urged in the interest of
the public health. The pretense that
opposition to dressed meats is opposi-
ton to cheap meat is hooted at by the
New York press. If the dressed beef
monopoly becomes fairly established,
the cons umers will find that the cheap
meat argument was all fallacy. Prices
would probably be kept down until all
opposition was killed out; then the big
Four" would follow the example of all
other trusts, and elevate prices to the
highest notch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28

cumulated money to decide the question
of who shall make our laws and what
these laws shall be.
The turnpike road of history is paved
with the bones of dead republics, whose
deaths resulted from the c0rrupting in
ffuences of money in politics. There is
no reason why we should escape the
same fate, if this tendency to corrupt
the ballot box is not checked. Our only
hope of salvation lies in the ability of
the press to awaken the public con-
science and to arouse popular senti-
ment in opposition to the evil. When
the people are once convinced of the
danger that threatens the nation, they
will be stimulated to activity in sup
pressing tie cause. The metropolitan
papers. notably the World, have led off
in this praiseworthy movement. 1t now
becomes the duty of the entire Ameri-
can press to fall into line, and, 10y their
united effort, to restore the purity of
the ballot and rescue the nation from
the paw of the vote buyer,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
LACoNIC LIsPINGs.

To err is human; to keep it from be-
ing found out is Naturalization
Globe.
1t is wise child that goes out of the
room to laugh when the old man mashes
his thumb.-Terre Haute Express.
The Nashville. American suggests the
following quotation for the use and be-
hoof of an evening contemporary: For
where the treasury is there will the
heart be also," and says it got it from
the Republican Bible.
The regret so generally felt in Repub-
lican circles at the death of Justice
Matthews seems to be softened by the
fact that it leaves another vacancy to be
filled.-New York Herald.
He (tenderly)-It is mistake for a
man to travel through life alone.
She-Yes, indeed. Why don't you get
your mother to chaperon you?-Phila-
delphia Call.
Gladys-I don't like VIII bit lately;
he has too fresh an air about him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
PEOPLE PARAGRAPHED.

Mrs. Mckee is close student of Ger.
man literature.
Victorien Sardou contemplates visit
to this country.
Sarah Bernhard has received a gold
medal from the Dramatic Society OF
Italy. She wears it as chest protector.
Warner Miller, Elliott f. Shepard and
Benjamin f. Butler still remain in the
soup just outside the breastworks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland are to occupy
their Adirondack log cabin early in the
summer. and it is not likely their fish
ing excursions will be intruded upon by
reporters.
Bishop Foster, of the M. E. church,
regrets that the ministry OF to-day is in
some respects hireling ministry, and
does not think that any minister is
worth a salary of $4,000.
Jean Patient Mazurie wrote his own
will and died in Philadelphia in 1922.
Dispute and litigation have followed
ever since, the last point at issue being
settled only last Saturday, after lawyers
and court fees have swallowed UP
nearly the whole estate.
Mrs. James G. Blaine has never had
but one photograph taken, and that was
in group when she and Mr.. Blaine
were on their coaching trip in Scotland.
Members of the family have repeatedly
besought her to sit for photograph,
but she has always steadfaStly refused.
Eugene Schuyler, in letter written
last month, says no American should be
sent to Europe in diplomatic capacity
unless he is thoroughly conversant with
the French language. But it was the
English language that knocked Schuy-
Ter out for the position of assistant sec
rotary of state.
Russell Harrison was about to swing
open the door of the presidents office
the other day when Private Secretary
Halford started up and cried, Where
are you goings" Young Harrison
casually said he was on his way to see
his father. ''But he is busy" replied
Halford, land he cannot be disturbed
just now" There was something like
blank amaZement on the face of the
presidents son as he exclaimed: s'WhaGl
can't / see father?" Mr.. Halford quietly
but firmly said no. he couldn't. 1t was
only after several hours wait that
young Harrison could gain access to the
president.
The absence of Historian Bancroft
from the senate chamber on Inaugural
ton day caused considerable comment.
IL appeals tilat 411s DdAClOlt was lC-
fused a ticket of admission by Senator
Hoar, of the senate committee OF ar
engagements. Perhaps Mr.. Bancroft did
not know that he had right to a seat
on the floor as one of the few Americans
who have received the public thanks of
congress.
Secretaries Blaine and Noble were
boys together in the ancient town of
Lancaster, Ohio. Here Mr.. Noble was
born, and Mr.. Blaine went there when
quite young and lived some years in the
family of Thomas Ewing, once secretary
of the treasury. Ewing was the father
of Gen. Sherman's wife. Blaine and
Noble remember each other we'll. and
the latter says that in those days he had
a great admiration for the lean, rather
domineering lad who is now his superior
in Harrison's cabinet. Noble playfuily
remarks that Blaine would never have
been famous man had he not lived in
Ohio for time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
NEBRASKA LEGISLATION.

The Nebraska legislature has passed
the limitations of the constitution, and
now sits without legal compensation
Some of the papers of that state. how
ever, are ill-natured enough to say that
this will make but a trivial difference.
They do not leave room for suspicion
that they mean that the lobby is the
lucrative resource. They say it in plain
English, and narrate In detail the ap-
pliaDce of wine, women and money to
inspire their legislation. No one has
said half as bad things about the Mime
sofa legislature as the Omaha papers
reiterate of the Nebraska body. 1t is
composed almost entirely of Republi-
cans and good people who think Demo
Gratis drink whisky and do all manner
of bad things in politics. Somehow,
however, these legislatures that have
fewer Democrats than usual in them,
this winter, have almost Invariably
fallen into disreputable ways if their
party papers are to be credited. There
has been deficiency in the saline
element
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
YESTERDAYS APPOINTMENTS

That the son of ABRAHAM LINCOLN
should receive from a Republican adj
miniStration an appointment to the
highest of all the foreign missions
sounds well on paper; and yet, as a
matter of fact, if ROBERT LINCOLN had
not been the son of his father, he would
not have been thought of for the post
of honor to which he was assigned yes
terday. Mr.. LINCOLN is an amlable
gentleman of mediocre ability, who
has never done anything bad, nor yet
anything very good or great. Inasmuch
as our diplomatic service amounts to
nothing, and requires no special ability
or experience, we fail to see why Mr..
LINCOLN will not make as good figure
head at the court of st. James as any
other Illinois politician who might have
been picked up. In the case of the APP
pointment of Mr.. HALSTEAD to the
German mission the president su c.
ceeded in getting brains enough for the
whole foreign service. A man who can
make the grand success of daily news
paper that MIR. HALsTEAD has done
cannot be lacking in ability. Still, he
is man of singular polemic DISPOSE
ton, sort of an Ishmaelite in politics,
whose hand is eternally raised against
somebody; and when ne comes in
contact with BIsAIARcK's flinty nature
the probabilities are that the sparks
will fly. 1t is risk, at any rate, in send
ing man of MURAT HALsTEAD's tenn
permanent as the American representa-
tive to Germany at this critical period.
The griSt that was turned out from the
appointment mill yesterday which will
attract most attention and provoke most
discussion will be the nomination of
PATRICK EGAN for the CHILEAN mission.
1t is true that Chill is long way from
England. and there is not much posi-
bility of Mr.. EGAN having an opportu-
nifty to exhibit his hostility to the En-
glish nation while in our diplomatic
service. But, for all that. the British lion
will think that his tail has been twisted,
and will most likely roar. a reason
able supposition is that Mr.. EGAN's ap-
services to the Republican party in the
last election, and to that extent is slap
in the face to civil service reform. But
the most singular feature of it is that
Mr.. EGAN is popularity supposed to be a
citizen of Ireland, temporarily sojourn-
ing in this country in the interests of
the home rule cause. He is man of
fine ability, and earnestly devoted to
the Irish cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
THE LATEST FROM DULUTH.
The Pioneer Mine Turning Out
Well - Another Bank - Marine

The Pioneer Mine Turning Out
Well - Another Bank - Marine
News.
Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, March 27.-To-mor-
row the Pioneer mine at Ely, will send
its first shipment of ore, amounting to
some 400 tons, to the Ashland furnace.
A contract has been made to furnish
the Ashland furnace with the entire
output of the season, which
will be about 10000 tons. This
mine was the first to be
located east of Tower, and is a genuine
bonanza. j. II. James was its discov-
erer and the organizer of the company.
One of the shafts has already reached
depth of $50 feet. the ore being purer
there than at the surface. The vein is
known to be eighty feet wide in one
place. The Chandler, which lies along
side, shipped $4,000 tons last season, and
will nearly double that amount this sea-
son.
A new institution to be known as the
Marine bank, will be opened in the
Hunter block, early in May, with CAPT.
tai of 100000. Wilmot Saeger, presi-
dent of the First National bank at Har-
risonville, Mo-. will be president. and
James Billings, OF the American Loan
and Trust company of this city will be
leading spirit. This will make Du-
luth'S twelfth bank.
Monroe Nichols and E. W. Nee have
come out as applicants for the position
of receiver of the land Office. The
former is the candidate of the Mime
sofa Iron company and has other strong
backing. As Mr.. Maginnis gives first
class sd tiSfactiOn, it is hard to see lust
how either one of them is going to sue
coed.
a party of Cleveland men are here
fitting out the boats Keystone and Mas
ter, which recently belonged to Ak
worthy. In another week they leave
for Buffalo with load of corn, six
weeks earlier than is usual for any boat.
They will continue to run in the Du-
luth trade. Capt G. I. Grover will
command the Keystone and Capt. Harry
Parker the Master.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
ST. BERNARD OF CLAlRyAUx.

In the shade of the cloister, long ago
They are dead and buried for centuries
The piouS monks walked to and tro
Talking of holy mysteries.
BY blameless life and penanee hard
Each brother there had proved his call;
But the one we name the Saint Bernard
Was the sweetest soul among them all.
And oft as a silence on them fell
He would pause and listen and whisper
low:
...Tnere is one who waits for me in my cell;
hear him calling, and must co.
No charm of human fellowship
His soul from its dearest love can bind;
With "Jesu Dulcis' on his lip
He leaves all else that is sweet behind.
The only hand that he longs to take,
Pierced, from the cross Is reaching down,
And the head he loves for his dear sake
Was wounded once with a thorny crown
All: men and brethren, He whose call
Drew that holy monk with a power divine
Was the One who is calling for us all,
Was the friend of sinneTs-yours and minei
From the sleep of the cradle to the grave.
From the first low cry till the lip is dumb,
Ready to help us and strong to save,
He is calling and waiting till we come.
Lord. teach US always Thy voice to know,
And to turn TO Thee from the world be-
side,
Prepared when our time has come to go.
Whether at morn or eventide.
And to say when the heavens are rent in
twain,
When suns are darkened and stars shall
flee,
Lo. Thon hast not called for us in vain,
And we shall not call in vain for Thee.
Alice Carr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
Suicide Of a Florida Orange
Grower at st. Louis After
a Spree.
He Took About Twenty Grains
Of Morphine--A Womanin
the Case.
A Notorious Forger Disguised
as a Priest Caught in
Canada.
Port Huron Furnishes a Case
Of the MaxWell-Preller
Sort.

ST. LOUIS, No., March 27.-Last night
yenerable-looking, well-dressed man,
apparently about fifty years of age,
went to the Hotel Parle. accompanied
by good-looking, neatly dressed
woman, registered as S. M. Waite and
wife, of Florida, and the couple were
assigned room. During the night
Waite drank great deal of beer and
had supper served in his room This
morning the woman left the hotel and
did not return. Later Waite was found
in dying condition, with a
bottle of morphine near him.
The morphine was put up by
Powers d Weightman, of PhiIa-
delphia. Soon after being taken to the
city hospital Waite died. The police
are looking for the mysterious woman,
and the body of S. M. Waite, of Florida,
lies on slab in the morgue, unidenti-
fed. The dead man is well-dreSsed,
with lrOn-gray hair and muStache, is
i've feet eleven inches in height, with
soft and slender hands. showing he had
never dOue manual labor. He claimed
to own an orange grove in Florida. City
physician jacobson states that the
morphine bottle found in Waite's room
at the Hotel Parle holds an eighth of an
ounce avolrdupois, sixty grains, and de-
ceased had taken about twenty grains
of it-enough to kill the strongest lion.
There was also found an empty pill
box, labeled OverStreet &c Studler Drug
company, 70l Washington avenue, st.
Louis. In the room an envelope
was found with the addresses of
l.. Gibson and Matt Kelly
2030 Washington avenue, on it
Kate Dyson, at the Hotel Parle, said:
1.-The man asked me for a pen, and I
gave it to him. and saw him write the
address on that envelope. He asked
me the date and l told him. He then
counted on his fingers and said, Let
me see. have been in st. Louis ten
days to-day. l have an immense
orange grove in Florida, and expense is
nothing to me. l have sold lots of
oranges here. l have had a great spree,
and have spent $500 in having it, 1
carried beer all night, off and ON, to the
man and woman, and, later, supper"
"Can you describe the Woman?" s'She
was tall, dark, nicely dressed and good
looking. She left between IL and IL
O'Clock, and did not see her afterward.
l understand the police and coroner are
looking for her to-day, but / cannot de-
scribe her accurately. l am summoned
to appear before the coroner to-mor-
row."
The police are reticent. but it is evil
dent the coroner expects to make a
strong effort to unraYel the mystery at
the inquest, which will he held to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
A GOOD RADIANCE.
An Unknown Desperate Shot by a
Sheriff's Posse.

PORTLAND, Or. March ~. = Last
night desperate, whose name can not
be ascertained, was shot and killed by
an armed posse under the sheriff of
Clackamas county. The desperate has
been terrorizing the citizens of that
county for several weeks past. He
travelled boldly about the country steal
ing horses and breaking into houses,
and, being armed to the teeth. de-
fed arrest. Several attempts were made
to capture him, but he made such des-
perate resistance that he effected his es-
cape each time. A few days ago lie
shot and seriously wounded man and
boy, who attempted to arrest him.
Since then the fellow has been ranging
at large, frightening every one. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
ON UNITED STATES SOIL.
An Alleged Error in the Boundar,
Between California and Mexico.


Between California and Mexico,
SAN FRANCISCO, March ga special
from Eusenada, Lower California,
says the startling and importantr
discovery is reported to have
been made that the boundary line
between California and Lower Califor-
mia. is fixed by the treaty of Guadaloupe
Hidalgo, should be sixty miles south of
the line now recognized. and that there
fore Ensenada and the alleged gold
fields are within United States ter
ritory. The error by which the pres
ent boundary came into recognition is
explained as follows: The treaty pre-
scriDes that the boundary lines shall
be from the mouth Of the Colorado west
to the Pacific coast. The English maps
of that time incorrectly marked the
CHA river as the Colorado. The line
was therefore drawn from the mouth OF
the ella west. 1t should have been
drawn sixty miles further south from
the point where the Colorado empties
into the Gulf of California. If this be
true. the International Land company's
title to its property, being granted by
Mexico, is null and void.