davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
HER THOUGH rs.
She is a very modest maid,
The little maid l sing,

She is a very modest maid,
The little maid sing,
And bushes of the roses shade
Her dimple-dotted cheeks pervado
When compliments bring.
She thinks she isn't pretty, though
Therein she's very wrong.
Her mouth is just u Cupid's bow,
And her bright eyes such darts do throw,
One can't Withstand them long.
She thinks that no one cares for her,
No lovers heart she II gain:
And here again does sadly err,
For there is one, can aver.
Bound fast in Cupfd's chain.
And though her thoughts no one should
doubt,
may not all, you see;
For what I think the most about,
And now am going to find ont,
Is what she thinks Of mel
H. E. w. in Life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Shoemen Fail.

Boston, May 22.-Brooks & Wells,
boot and shoe manufacturers, at West
boro, with an Office at 113 Bedford
street, Boston, haye failed. Liabilities
are reported at $4,000; nominal assets,
100000. The firm, it is stated, has been
doing too large a business for it's cap
ital, which is s5O,O00. while the transac-
tions aggregated 100000 yearly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Mills Starting I'm.

READING, Pa, May 22.-It was an
nounced here this afternoon that the
Keystone rolling mill. which employed
over $50 men before the Reading Iron
Works failure, since which time it has
been idle, would resume next Monday
to run independent hereafter of the
Reading iron works and finding a mar
ket for its product around Pittsburg.
also been closed since the Iron works
failure, has also resumed with 25O men,
indicates brighter times for this city
and section.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Br;ce Not Seeking 1t.

PITrsBURG, May 22.-Calvin S. Brice,
who was here to-day OH his way to Lima,
said he was not candidate for chair
man of the national Democratic commit
tee, but his friends were urging him to
become s0Aand he did not know what
the cOmmiAee would do. At any rate
there would be no contest between Sem
atOr German and himself, as there was
perfect accord between them on all mat
tiers of party policy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

THE action of the doctors who were
SO rapid to carve up BISHOP, after his
death was claimed, is quite generally
condemned. 1t was matter of pro-
fessional curiosity, simply. 1t openssap
controversy that can have no decisive
settlement. 1t may be presumed that
the gentlemen with the knives were
correct. If there had been life in,ths
body the electric shocks probably dissi-
pated it, but their eagerness for the. dis
section before the body had hardly time
to cool, and before communication. was
had with the immediate relatives or the
coroner, or their consent obtained, is re-
Voting. The suspicion that the pc
culiar abnormal state to which Bishop
was subject might have transpired
again made it a case for special delay
and caution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

IN A debate in parliament on the
abolition of hereditary legislators some
comparison was made with the Ameri-
can senate. not altogether in its favor.
1t was suggested that while one was by
birth the other was quite often by pur-
chase
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

IT MUST he a great relief to the Hit
nois senators, and somewhat to the; ad
ministration, that CLARK E. CARR has
at last got an Office. He has held good
positions ever since the party has had
Offices to give. He "a chronic politician,
voluble stumper and an obese, genial
fellow. He was out in the cold 4 part of
the last four years, but came up prompt
ly after HARRISON was in, as candi-
date for assistant postmaster general.
Then he was willing to go to Turkey,
and now he is forced to take up with
Denmark. He will find something rot
ten in the state of Denmark, and be
sending back for something better. The
party is full of just such back numbers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
To Adopt Profit,sharins.

FALL RIVER, Mass, May 22.-The an
nouncement is made this morning
that the directors of the Bourne mills cor
poration have decided to adopt a plan
of proft-sharing with their, employees.
The plan is to go into effect on July 1,
profits will be divided among the em-
ployes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Good Bills Passed.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 22.-Il the
house to-day the bill amending the Icrim1
NAL code, with reference to forestalling
the market, corners and option dealing
was passed: also. the election bill to
put into effect the Australian system Of
ballOting. s,,s
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Hirsch at Carlsbad.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The state de-
partment has been informed that Solo
mon Hirsch, the newly appointed min
lister to Turkey, is now at Carlsbad,
Germany. That he will accept the post
is not doubted. but it is not yet known
whether he will return to the United
States before assuming office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

THE Illinois legislature has passed a
bill providing for $4,000 monument
for Gen. LOGAN. That is the easy and
sure way to build monuments. The
New York legislature will find several
lingering opportunities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Making GReat Time

QUEENSTOWN, May 22.-The lnman
line steamer. City of Paris, Capt. Wat
kins, from New York May Is for Liver
pool, arrived here at 2 o'clock this morn
ing, making the voyage from Sandy
Hook to this port in days and % min
uteS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

In THIS country and Germany the pro-
tective system hass full sweep. and the
protected people are troubled with
strikes, loss of employment and fail
ures; while in England, which is the
great free trade country. the same
classes Of industry were never more
active and prOSperouS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Invited to a Concert.

BERLIN, May 22,--The American |deles
gates to the Samoan conferepceIh have
been invited to attend court concert
on Friday next. They witnessed tile
military review to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Snow in Michigan.

DETRo 1T, May GA slight fall of
snow is reported from several parts of
the state this morning. It was proba-
bly, no greater than the furry of snoW
which passed over this city at an early,
h 0ur .Y
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Keeping 1t Dark.

CHICAGO. May 22.-Mrs. Henry E.
Perrine, mother of Mrs. Cleveland, left
for the West tonight over the ''Q''
road with Mr.. Perrine. The couple
take precautions to prevent their des-
tination becoming generally known.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

THE POTTER intmation that the pres
ident has given to craftsmanship mot
an hour-nOt an instant, so far as any
body knows" does not impute any lack
of industry, as the growing lists Of those
who have their rewards for party service
attest
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
No Important Changes.

CHARLESTON, May 22.--The legisla-
tive investigation committee progressed
as far as Pocahontas county to-day,
when knotty point was reached, con-
suming about three hours in its solu-
ton. The changes made SO far in the
gubernaterial vote are insignificant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-For upper Michi-
gan and Wisconsin: Warmer; fair; south
erly winds. For Minnesota: Fair, except In
northwest portion local rains; warmer, ex-
cept in extreme northwest portion slightly
cooler: sou,herly. shifting to westerly winds
For Iowa and Missouri: Fair; southerly
winds; warmer, except in extreme northwest
portion of Iowa cooler. For Dakota: Fair
In southeast portion; local showers i'll north
west portion; slightly cooler; winds shifting
to northerly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

1T HAS been denied that the authori-
ties in Great Britain have aided the
shipment of their paupers to this coun-
try, but leading London paper pub
fishes the statement that the boards in
charge in Ireland 'had decided to grant
no more money towards assisting emf
grants, as the poor houses had been
practically turned into emigration
Offices" Possibly the more nu merous
return shipments of late may have
afforded diScOuragement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

The contract has been given out for
statue of HORACE GREELEY i'll the city
hall of New York. 1t is believed it will
be erected if the country sends III the
money
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

DEPEw is to deliver an address to the
war veterans in Brooklyn in July. 1t
is not stated who is to prepare it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST.PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
] VT in advance SS 90 SIN. in advanceS2 W
NJ. i'll advance 90 | q weeks IN ady. w
One month ..7Oc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

AS MONTANA has shown that it has
no use for Prince RUSSELL. his father
will have to look up good thing for
him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
Ayr in advanceS1O 90 mos. in adv. $2 90 90
am. in advance 90 3 weeks in adv. OO
One month -. SOC.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

THE English syndicate seems to be
going along taking in American brew
cries. in large numbers. A financial
sheet states that already s25.OO0,OO0 has
been invested, and much larger sum is
available. Some of the largest have re-
fused to sell, so that complete trust is
not practicable. There is little danger
that the consumer will feel any shrink
age of his rations. 1t is evidently a
profitable industry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

most cases the property owners cleaned
their own sidewalks when little snow
did fall. And yet they are assessed with
a heavy tax for removing the snow from
the sidewalks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

THE st. Louis Globe-Democrat is not
in the habit of saying good things about
any Democrat, but it admits that Mr..
CLEvELAND's course since his retire
ment from Office ''has been manly and
dignifed," and that in quietly resuming
his profession he exhibits s'the true
courageous, robust American spirit"
He is not asking for anything but eli
entS in his law business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

SOME of the cons ulates are not very
lucrative or desirable. For young
man the most remote and obscure of
them are likely to have useful opportu-
mites = for instance, the enterprising
young fellow who was sent to Tahiti by
Mr.. CLEVELAND. He had the good
luck to win the heart of a princess there
who is very rich, and he will have a
permanent situation as her husband.
No wonder there are 5000 applicants
for 200 places.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

TRt WEEKLY-Oaily : Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday.l
1yrin advance. 81 90 mos. in adv, " w
Smonths, in advance. 81 OO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

THE president has given some recog-
milton of his gratitude for the timely
voting done in Indiana by colored resi-
dents of that and other states, and has
appointed a colored clergyman of In.
diana, who is spoken of as eloquent, to
the position of recorder i'll the general
land Office. 1t shows, also, that good
and devout men are wanted i'll the Of
fees. But the clerks in that department
are about all ladies, and they don't
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

relish having colored man in charge
of them, and are making faces good
deal over it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
PITTsBURG,s STYLE.

PittSburg used to be noted for its
smoke and general dinginess. Since
natural gas has taken the place of coal
and things have been brushed up,
there is disposition to put on ethical
style and regulate the social and moral
welfare. A high-toned judge has re-
fused to license but small per cent of
the former saloonkeepers Or applicants,
making these institutions sc lect, high
toned affairs, gilded palaces, probably,
in the hands exclusively of men of ex-
emplary department.. A court there
also recently refused to issue natural
ization papers to ten applicants because
they did not prove good characters. In
another instance there the judge re-
fused a similar request for a reason
worthy of note elsewhere. The man
had lived in the country twenty years
not a citizen. and then only applied for
the papers because some one, perhaps a
political committee, offered to pay the
fee. The Judge was emphatic in the
statement that ga man who is too mean
to pay for the rights of citizenship is
not entitled to them"
PARTISANS DISSATISFIED.
1t will be remembered that there was
a good deal of complaint in Republican
quarters that the Democrats were un-
friendly to the admission Of the Da-
kotas as states, although they insisted
that it was untrue-they wanted the
people to first definitely indicate
whether they would come as two states
or one. Now the Chicago Journal, the
oldest and most conservative Repub-
lican sheet in the Lake city, insists that
the president shall still refuse to admit
Montana because it is Democratic, and
congress will undo it's work. 1t is
brutalIy courageous enough to insist
that no more Democratic states shall be
admitted, and looks upon the voting the
Republican way in Montana last fall as
a confidence scheme-a trick played
upon the eager and contiding Repub-
Iicans. 1t comedies that the party
would not have desired its admission if
it we're not supposed to be safely Repub-
lican. This looks like demented parti-
sanship, but it is not merely sporadic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
SUNDAY ALONE.

1yr in advance 81 90 3 mos. in adv 81
q m. in advance l 90 mo. in adv. y
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
HERE AND THERE.

It'll makes Minneapolis editors wild
with rage to to see that all of the great
papers of the country, are reporting the
disturbance at the Presbyterian assem-
bly, in New York, credit Isaac McNair
to st. Paul. Brother McNair promptly
fired crank out of the assembly.
One of the worst of nuisances is
The chap who's up at early dawn
Making the lawn-mOwer zfziziziziz,
Rasping the whiskers off the lawnl
Washington Irving Bishop seemed al
ways to belong to the darkness and the
night. 1t was very unusual to see him
about in the daytime. He usually oc-
cupied his room until or S o'clock in
the afternoon, when he got up and took
breakfast.
It is suggested by the New York
World that the Harrison family adopt a
coat-of-arms consisting of a public Office
PROSTATE beneath an hereditary presi-
dent rampant, with the legend: "You
are all right while Pm President"
The production of wool in India. Cen
trail Asia and China is estimated at 3O0,-
-OOO,O pounds. Australia and New
Zealand possess 100000 sheep, pro
duclng zoe, ,OOO, 900 pounds of wool, worth
S114, 100000. La Plata possesses 100.
100000 sheep, producing $4,000 tons of
wool, worth $4,84O,0OO. Europe pos
sesses 2OO,OO0,O 600 sheep, yielding 40O,-
COO. 600 pounds of wool.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms 10
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

UNCLE JERRY RUsK, the bucolic
feature of the cabinet. is reported at
recent picnic bestriding horse of
hay wagon and driving load Of the
visitors two miles. This and other SIM
liar feats would work up we'll in
presidential campaign, but don't catch
the people who run conventions, and
may not be altogether liked by the little
man who presides at cabinet meetings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

SOME Of the railroads have been ex-
perimenting with carrier pigeons, to be
used when storms cause break in the
telegraph lines. The results are spoken
of as quite satisfactory. On the Rock
Island road the tests are found specially
encouraging. The birds make as fast
time as any passenger trains. There
are numerous instances recorded where
these aerial messengers have been
trained to reliable and efficient service.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

SOME of the ladies i'll Texas must
have phenomenal ears. Two of them
OH a veranda near by report having
heard the man who fell from the balloon
several hundred feet recently, softly
humming as he shot down, "Nearer the
end! Nearer the endv' They neg
Iected to make any inquiries of him as
to lis feelings, or why he came down in
so hasty way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GL0BE.
One Year. 81 | Six No. G5c Three Mo. SOC
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
THE DAILY GLOBE

PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
AT THE GLOBE BUILDING,
COR. FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23


+. Il. Thursby, of Tower n. D., for $3.50.
No. 22-President of North Oaks, 9602,
calved Sept. l, 1887, sired by Prince of the
Picts, out of imported Isla ~. 5OU3). Sold
to E. II. Thursby for 500.
No. 1-Imported COW Andromeda (1O,-
726), 9Z13; q fine large beast, cplved April
g. 1885, bred by o. c. Wallis. Bradley Hall,
Waltham on-Tyne, England. Sired by Ex-
pert out of Arethusa. She was served Nov.
26 by imported Prince Of the Pic,s. and is
now safe in calf. Sold to DR.. Alloway, of
Grand Forks, for S135.
No. &lmported Marjory VII. (9764) 969O,
calved Dec. 6, 1884,. bred by Il. 0. Far
quharson. in Scotland; sired by Blses ses knight
ported Lord Chancellor. and is safe il calf.
Sold to DR.. Ailoway for Sis.
No. 4-Imported Levity XII. (61S4l s55s.
calyed Feb. %, 1881; bred in Scotland by
Maj; Gen. Kirkland. sired by Moryen out Of
strain and is in calf by imported Lord Chan
ccllor since Dec. %. 1888. Sold to William
Watson. of Brookfie'd. Miss. for $l25.
No. 5-Martha Of North Oaks ~, 960o,
sired by Lord chaecellor out Of imported
Martha vi. Sold to DIR. Alloway for $i3O.
No. 6-Imported Blush Rose (l5a6)
S54s, calyed at Portlethen, Scotland, Jan. 3,
1880: sired by Star of the North, out of
bellor since Oct. %, 1883. Sold to William
Watson, OF Brookfield, Miss. for S135.
Nos. 8 and 9-Fancy of North Oaks ",
36OS, and Fancy Of North Oaks W., 95O9,
twin heifcrs, calved Dec. z, 1887; sired by
Lord Chancellor. out of imported Fancy of
Kelly. These two pretty animals went to II.
w. Donaldson. of Hallock, Minn.. for S13O
each.
No. 1O-Dafsy of North Oaks III, 9607,
calved Nov. 23. 1877 sired by Lord Chan
nochbry. She is a kind beast of the Tllly-
four Daisy branch of the Pride tribe. Sold to
II. W. Donaldson for Sl40.
No. 11.-Novice of North Oaks VII. calved
Nov. %, 1887; sired by Lord Chancellor, out
of i'm ported Novice II. She is o rich mixer.
giving for months after calving twenty eight
quarts o day of rich milk on grass. She is of
very heavy flesh and very handsome heifer.
Sold to; Leslie & Burwe!l, of Chicago, for
$3.50.
No 23.-Haphazard. small bull. calved
Jnne %, 1855; sired by Lord Chancellor, out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
TWIN CITY POINTS.

Il When a mad dog is discovered and killed
in st. Paul. his carcass is sent to the soap
factory. Did it ever occur to the ordinary
mortal what causes cold chills to chase each
5'other up and down his back when donning
billed shirt?'' He knows noW.--Lake Crys-
tai Union.
2 1t has been quite stormy all over the state
the past week, but especially so in the Twin
Cities, where 1t has been so Lowry that even
gray haired deacons are heard to swear when
walking home to supper.-Martin County
Sentinel.
Mr.. Lowry wants to connect st. Paul and
Minneapolis by cable line and i'll order to
do this ne must cut down expenses. Had
there been a less audible excuse for fleeing
the men, the riot act would have been read
to Mr.. Lowry Immediately in accordance
with the eternal fitness of thIngs.-Owatonna
Journal
Tom Lowry is one of the boss Republicans
of this state who made laboring men believe
last fall, that the election of such men as
Washburn, one of his partners, would in
crease wages and make better times for the
poor. ''Oh. Lord, what fools most mortals
are!' And has it really come to pass that
railroad magnates may dictate what society
their employees shall or shall not organize or
join?-Waseca Herald.
Every time an important bill comes up the
wine supper is on deck the night before At
these orgies voters and influence are bought
and sold. They are shame and disgrace.
and have rendered this shameless Legislature
even disgusting in its offensiveness 1t will
never be forgotten. The most weighty mat
tiers are put before q committee, the commit
tee meets. and Jokes and chestnuts and bar
room stories are retailed out by members
and attorneys-the committees rise and no
reports are made.-Glenwood Minnesotian
The great street car strike at st. Paul and
Minneapolis is only what might have been ex.
pected, and will not be the only struggle be-
tween capital and labor, which the coming
four years of the reign of our Republican
aristocricy will witness The situation which
led to it was similar to that which has caused
all former labor strikes.-Stllwater Demo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
LITERARY LORE.

The fishing article on 1.-THE Land of the
Winanishe," in the May Scribner, will be
very richly Illustrated from sketches and
drawings by DR.. Leroy NJ Yale and L. r.
90 Brien, president of the Canadian academy
wonderful advances in photography,
which nave been made possible by the dry
plate process. will be clearly and entertain
ingly treated in the May Scribner, by Prof.
Iohn Trowbridge, of Harvard who will Illus
tfate some unique results by photographs
taken under most peculiar conditiOns-as
Under water by lamp and candle lights, and
by lightning flashes.
alOctave Thanet. who has achieved reputa-
tiDn as writer of sketches of Arkansas life
will contribute sixteenth century story to
the May Scribner, which although in a new
field for her, is of unusual dramatic power.
The title is 1.-The Dilemma of Sir Guy, The
Neuter."
will contain a short and temperate article by
Charles Worcester Clark entitled Temper
ance Legislation: Uses and Limits 1t is
full of important facts and suggestions which
are exceedingly timely.
Mrs. A. J. Woodman, a cousin of Mr.. Whit
tier, has written a small volume, entitled,
Picturesque Alaska embodying her obser-
vatlons during recent visit and illustrated
with a few views of the more important
places 1t is now nearly ready at the River
side Press.
The first edition of 5000 copies of Mrs.
BurnettS new story, 1.-The Pretty Sister of
JOSE was exhausted several Gays before the
book was published, and second edition
has been printed. This | ftt, romance by
Mrs. Burnett promises to be one of the most
popular and sought-af er of her mature
stores.
A new portrait, recently taken, of George
Bancroft, will be printed in the May Book
Buyer. The same number will also contain
portraits of Ellen Oiney Kirk, author of 1.-THE
Story of Margaret Kent and Sallie Pratt
Mclean, author of Cape Cod Folks A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
Curious Mental phenomena.

Pail Mall Gazette.
Under the above heading the current
number of the Revue Rose publishes an
interesting summary of an account re-
Gently communicated to the SOciete de
BiOlogie by M. Fere, and in which are
embodied some of his experiences of
the effect OF ether on persons at the
point of death. 1t is well-known fact
that the dying are often able to see the
principal facts of their lives, which
otherwise have been forgotten for
many years, clearly and ac-
curately before them. The
reason for this clairvoyance M. Fere as
cribes to the sudden modification of the
cerebral circulation. which can also be
brought about ~ artificial means. Thus
dying of consumption. He had already
lost consciousness, when, having been
revived by two successive injections of
one gramme of ether, the dying man
slowly raised his head and rapidly pro-
nonnced a string of words, which
no one near him was able
to understand. as they were Flem-
lsh. After some movements indicat-
ing impatience, he made sign that he
wished to write. A pencil and pape
were then handed to him. and he wrot
loul dlSO III rlGIU-
iSh. This man, who was native of
Antwerp, had lived at Paris for many
years, and never wrote or spoke any
thing but French; but. when dying, he
seemed to be unable to recollect that
language. Afterwards it was found
that his pencil note was about debt of
of 15f., which he had borrowed from
somebody at Brussels in 1868, and which
had never been paid.
In another case the patient was dying
of lung disease. He had tainted several
times, and no longer replied to any
questions put to him; his pulse was all
he turned his head towards his wife,
saying rapidly, You will not find the
pin, for all the floor has been remade,"
which was an allusion to an incident of
eighteen years ago. After uttering
these words breathing ceased.