davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18

ment affords them the opportunity so long
desired, and they therefore hasten TO range
themselves alongside of their friends and
neighbOrs in this sacred battle of humanity.
Wherefore, it is resolved as the sense of this
meeting:
FirSt-That high license is at present the
only feasible and the only hopeful means OF
slemming the deluge of vices and crimes OF
which drunkenness is the frightful source,
Secondly-That 10 make the remedy really
effective the license should be put so high as
TO make il practically prohibitory as regards
the multitude of low saloons which are de-
moralizing and brutalizing the poor. VINO.
more than any other class, need the help ana
comforts of religion TO make their hard lot
endurable.
Thirdly-That not merely a high license
will secure all the good aimed at by the
movement. but that certain restrictions
should be enacted as to the time and place
OF sale. and the character OF those who may
be permitted 10 carry ON the trafflc.
Thus. the number of saloons In any
one radins should be limited by statute {:
they should not be suffered too near to
churches or schools. The excellent Sunday
law of our city on this point should be rig
idly enforced and failure on the part
should be summagily punished; the license
TO sell at all should be issued to none but
persons OF tried character, who can be de-
pended upon TO use their privileges in the
interest of sobriety and public order; and
finally, the violation of the law IN any OF
these points should WORK either temporary
or perpetual forfeiture of the license, accord
ing 10 the number of such viol atoms.
Fourthly-That this assembly pledge them
selves to do all in their power to secure this
most desirable end, and to work for it with
tongue and pen until their efforts are crowned
with success.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
THE WEEKLY PRESS.

Why do the ''great" daily papers lose
their scent so soon after striking trail
of corruption which promises to lead
up to the door of some high official?-
Free Lance.
The genial doctor has received an
other letter from one of his ilk threat
ening him (the DOCTOR with dire disas-
ter if he doesn't ''bide awee" to some
other cline soon. Of course the letter
was signed Clan-na-Gael by the imp
who wrote it. We are unable to tell
Isjust how many of these letters are con-
tanned in the series. but undoubtedly
the doctor and his henchmen will see
that he receives them with perfect reg
ularity until the next campaign opens.
His pals, in writing this stuff "for
effect" should in no case forget to sign
their letters either Catholic" or Clan
na-Gael," for the strength of the por-
ridge will be everlastlngly flown with
out such.-Irish Standard.
The Tribune-Star for once admits
that the morning papers occasionally
have bits of news. 1t claims that a
certain editorial in the Tribune-Star
which was grossly wrong was founded
upon statements in the morning papers.
BIZ this means the Tribune-Star seeks
to shoulder the blame for the editorial
upon the morning papers, but fails to
state why during the day there were no
means taken to ascertain the truth of
the matter. 1t is practical acknowl-
edgmenu of Que instance in the system
of stealing from others and dumping
from Tribune to Tribune-Star so preVa-
lent.-The Register.
There is movement we'll on foot to
have the city council pass an ordinance
granting power to the municipal court
to sentence female criminals Of a GER
tain class to the House of Good Shep-
herd, instead of sending them to the
wOrkhouse. So far every one seems
favorable to this disposition of the mat
ter. But when the subject reaches the
realm of discussion, there will
be, no doubt. objections raised.
In the meantime, it is manifestly
unfair that the House of the
Good Shepherd should shelter, reform
and supply with food and clothing the
hardest and most incorrigibie class Of
females without remuneration from the
city. There does not appear any rea-
son why 1t should not receive the same
consideration for practically the same
work as the Bethany home does. The
cry of Sectarianism will doubtless be
raised, but we are convinced that an in
vestigation of the work and methods of
the sisters will allay any prejudice that
may exist upon the Subject.-S0uth
Minneapolis News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
MINNEAPOLIS.
MUSICAL MATTERS.

The Second Danz Sunday Con-
cert---The Scandinavian Festi-
val Singers.
The second of the series of sacred
concerts by the DAM orchestra drew to
Harmonic hall yesterday large audi
ence representative of the best circles
of society. The programme was a va
ried one, evidently selected with a view
of giving popular enjoyment, as well as
affording TO the cultivated ear that
which might be considered beneficial
from an educational standpoint. The
first number was grand march pot
pourri arranged by Carl, in which the
strains of Memberships "Wedding
March, were prominent. The ever
welcome overture, merry Wives of
Windsor by Nicolai, was splendidly
rendered. A symphonic poem, 'Romeo
and Juliet" treat to the
lover of harmony, followed. Miss
Ida Seibert, of st. Paul,
the soloiSt of the concert rendered
Beethoven's Concerto No. 5 in G minor
on the piano. with orchestra accOmpanI-
ment. The selection Is quite difficult
one and was very creditably given, Miss
Seibert showing both power and ex-
entirely from memory, which was some
thing of a feat, as the selection is long
one. She was twice recalled by the en-
thusiastic audience. A dainty serenade,
''Spring Morning." by Tacoma, was
warmly encOred, as was ''ViSiOnS of a
Dream" by Lumby, in the course of
which Paul Kreuger rendered either
ObligatO charmingly. A Hungarian rap
sodie, No. in T, by List. and 'Village
Swallows" concert waltz by Strauss,
constituted the remainder of the pro-
gIamme. The concert was on the whole
a delightful one. and what indicated
the interest of the audience as much as
anything was the fact that scarcely a
person moved from his seat before the
concluding strains of the last number
had died away.
There was not large audience pres
ent yesterday afternoon at the concert
given at the BijOu opera house by the
Scandinavian Festival singers, and this
was, perhaps, the reason why Albert
ArveSchon, George Werrenrath, Miss
Alma HultkrantZ, Mrs. Walfide Arye-
schon and Miss Julia Zieroogel, who
appeared in the programme, did not
equal by any means their efforts at pre-
viOus concerts in the city.
The concert for the benefit of the
Christian Baothers' school occurs at
Harmonic hall this evening. In addi-
ton to music 10y the Danz orchestra
and the Immaculate Conception church
choir, the programme includes bari
tone solo 10y w. Kitz; vocal duet, ''Oniy
Thee" by Misses Byrnes and Gale
CHER: soprano solo, 1.-THE Flower Girl"
by Miss Kate Myers; piano solo by
Mrs. j. Ii. Sullivan; soprano solo.
''Until Day Breaks" by Miss Clara
Williams; male octette, ''What Beams
So B rightly" by members of the
Brauns0n Catholic club; tenor solo,
Prof. D. E. Raische; reading, Miss
Bridget Hayes; soprano solo, "The
Loreley," Miss Belle Huntley: vocal
duet, 'Flow Gently Deva," Prof. Raische
and NJ. S. Baker. Mons. S. Baker will
act as musical director.
SCR. Vegara's second sacred musicale
by invitation occurs at Dyers', Wednes-
day evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
Forty Provers of the Sea.

United Service.
He who would learn to pray should go
to sea.
When one falls into the sea he stays
there.
When you walk, pray once; when you
go to sea. pray twice; when you 20 to be
married, pray three times.
Women are ships and must be manned.
The sea refuses no river.
All the rivers 90 to the sea, and it
never OVerrunS.
The sea is not soiled because dog
stiTs it up.
To drunken man the sea only reaches
to the knees.
If the sea boiled. where would one go
to find water to cool it?
What comes by starboard goes by lar
board,
Being at sea, sail; being on land settle.
He that will not sail till he have full,
fair wind will lose many a voyage.
Unless you have the wind aStern you
must know how to navigate.
You cannot sail as you would, but as
the wind blows.
In calm sea every man is pilot.
To rotten ship every wind is con-
trary.
What fear would he have of the waves
who had Noah for pilot?
Every sea, great as it is, grows calm.
A large ship needs much water.
Where the ship can go the brigantine
can go.
1t is easier to get away from the bank
then from the bottom.
The ship which dosn't mind her helm
will mind the hidden rocks.
He who can steer need not row.
1t will not do to have two mainmasts
in ship.
Better lose an anchor than the whole
ship.
Good roller, good sailer.
Do good and cast it into the sea: if the
fish ignore it. God will know it.
If clouds look like they had been
scratched by hen, get ready to reef
your topSails then.
The full moon eats clouds.
He who sends mean man to sea will
get neither fish nor salt.
Every port serves in gale.
A mariner must have his eyes on the
rocks and sands as well as on the North
star.
Ill goes the boat without oars,
From the boat we get to the ship.
Don'tjudge of the ship from the land.
The freshest and sweetest fish come
from the safest sea.
No one can complain of the sea who
has been twice shipwrecked.
He gets his passage for nothing and
winks at the captains wife.
Tn sea isn't burning.
He that is embarked with the devil
must sail with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
THE BARB WIRE TRUST.
1t Will Simply Be Partnership
Among the Mills.

JOLIET, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-THE details of
the consolidating of all the barb wire
mills are about completed The Fed
eral Steel company has an Illinois char
ter and capital of S22.0O0,GOO. 1t is
said the plan of organization is not
trust in the general meaning of the
term, being simply partnership among
the different barb wire-making concerns
on something like the plan of the Illinois
steel combine. The principal office of
the new concern will be in Chicago,
with branch offices in Pittsburg, Cleve-
land, New York, Omaha, st. Paul, San
Francisco, New Orleans and st. Louis.
The plan is TO buy up all the plants
now manufacturing plain wire, barb
wire and wire nails, fixing the price at a
fair cash value and giving the owners the
option of disposing of their property for
stock in the new organization. AS re-
CARDS the rod and billet mills. where
the company have been unable to make
a purchase, they have made arrange
ments to buy the products on contract at
a certain price above the cost of pig
iron. BY this plan the company virtu-
ally has control of this industry also.
Ali of Washburn, MOen & Co.'s licenses
will doubtless come into the possession
of the new organ cation. 1t is under
stood that the Federal Steel company
viii take charge of the different plants
OnJan l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
Base Ball at Denver

DENVER, Col, Nov. 17.-Five thou
sand people attended the bsse ball game
here to-day between the st. Louis
Browns and the Bostons. and great en-
thusiasm prevailed. Score:
st. Louis. ...2 o o 1 1 I'll O-s
Boston,. 49, o 2 o o o O o o o.
Two-base hits, ST. Louis IL, Boston g.:
errors st. Louis 1. Boston 4; batteries, King
and Boyle; Radbourn. Clarkson ard Camel;
umpire. Dalrymple.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
MANLY Son of Albion.

San Francisco Examiner.
Herbert G. Playfair, nephew of the
British diplomat of the same name, and
whose residence is at Sausalito, distin-
guished himself there on Sunday last
by rescuing two young men who had
gone in bathing in front of the johnson
house and somehow drifted beyond their
depth. One was fairly good SWIM
mer, but was himself drowning in the
attempt to rescue his comrade, when
Playfair happened along, and, without
removing any of his clothing or even
taking his pipe from his mouth. plunged
in and brought both men safely to land.
There was, of course. a disposition to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
Journalistic Courtesies.

There is still some fascination in
newspaper life, judging from the way
the editor of the Athens (Ga.) Review
speaks about his ''neighbor down the
street." He says that this man is ian
idiotic fool, liar. whining, whelpish
coward, sneak. a cur. mental span
lei, buzzard's friend who feeds on
woodpeckers, dirty. filthy, low-lived
scoundrel, without honor, without
shame; BLACKBOARD who takes adj
vantage of distance to vituperate a
man; a cowardly libeler and slanderer
and pusillanimOus puppy with a nat
ure lower than the lowest animal, and
we publish him as such to the world"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
Won in Three Rounds.

VIRGINIA CITY, New, Nov. IA
hard glove fight to finish between
Billy Kehoe, of Chicago, and Bendigo.
of New York, took place at Gold Hill
Athletic club room last night, and was
won in three rounds. Kehoe entered
the ling at III pounds and Bendigo at
1873 pounds. Bendigo was severely pun
ished, but kehOe was unmarked The
fight was for purse of $3.50,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
A Great Mind.

Chicago TrlDune.
"Mr. Clugston," exclaimed the fore
man, coming into the sanctum hastily,
''I'm sorry for the accident, but that
half-column piece of reprint about the
Behring Sea trouble was skewjawed in
taking the sidestick out of the galley,
and it will take longer to straighten it
up than to set the whole article up
again."
Haven't you anything to take its
placer" inquired the editor of the Doc
lily over his pale brow.
mo, sir; and l ought to have gone to
press an hour ago."
'Slide the article into the forms just
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
make hero of him on the spot, but he
walked hastily away.
Going with the Union Pacific.

Going With the Union Pacific.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 17.--The Bee to-
morrow morning will say: 1t was
learned here to-day that meeting was
held In Boston ON Saturday last at
which officials of the Union Pacific and
Denver, Texas 81 Fort Worth virtually
agreed upon consolidation of the lat
ter road with the Union Pacific branch
lines in Colorado. This action must be
ratified by the directors and stockhold-
ers of both roads, but there Is little
question but what this will be done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
Wore a Shirt of Mail

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. IA des-
perado has been killed in Marshall
countrywide is presumed to be the noted
RUDE Burrows. When the outlaw fell
mOrtally wounded, he said: "You
think am RUDE Burrows, but you are
mistaken. My name Is Smith," The
dead desperate wore shirt of mail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
Tine Whole Family Perished.

VIRooUA. Kan, Nov. 1.-Two men
came in this morning from the Kenyon
ranch, situated an the Neutral strip, for
five collins in which to bury the bodies
of the Fem family, consisting OF
father, mother. and three children, who
persisted in the terrible blizzard which
ragged throughout the West two weeks
ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
Mothers Who Love

Their children. who take pride In their beau
ty purity and health, and in bestowing upon
them child's greatest inheritance, a skin
without blemish, and body nourished by
pure blood, should not fail to make trial OF
the CUTrcURA REMEDIES, the purest best and
most economical cure for all humors Of the
skin, scalp and blood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
Winter Tourist Tickets

To all points in the South and Califor-
MIA are now on sale at the eli e of the
Chicago. st. Paul & Kansas City Rail-
way, No. 1876 East Third street, and
Union Depot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
His Business Against Him.

His Business Against Him.
Boston Courier
Farmers Son-Did you hire the man,
father?
Farmer wanted to, but he wouldn't
accept the place.
F. S.-What did you offer him?
FL offered him $50 month and to
find himself.
F. Sand he thought $50 too little?
F.-NO, he was satisfied with the
wages, but he couldn't find himself.
F. S.-Why not?
because he is an ex-detectiye from
Chicago. He said he never could find
anything.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
GERMANY's ROYAL BOYS.
Pretty Story for Children of This
Country to Read

Pretty Story for Children of This
Country to Read.
The young emperor of Germany, Will
lam H., has five little boys. The eldest
is seven years old. He is the crown
prince and the heir to the throne. de
will some day be emperor of Germany.
He is fine. manly little fellow.
Germany is very military country,
and the Emperor William is such
thorough soldier that strict military
discipline is the order of the day in the
nurseries of his little people.
AS soon as petticoats are left off the
tiny boys are dressed in baby uniforms,
and the young crown prince looks quite
like little soldier.
When their father visits them in their
own quarters las | suppose l ought to
call such very military nursery the
crown prince commands his smaller
brothers to ''fall in"
Then Frederick and Albert, who are
scarcely more than babies, ''fall in"
Little Prince Albert is such mite that
he is not able to keep his position for
long. and he soon trOts away to his
nurses side. But the crown prince and
Prince Frederick stand stiff and starched
like real soldiers till their father returns
their salute in proper fashion.
When the little crown prince was six
years old he was given a bed room to
himself. instead of sleeping in the nurs-
cry with the others. He was very
pleased. and said: "Ohl that is nice;
now need not be with the children any
more"
In the summer of 1888 all FIVE boys
had a charming holiday with their
mother at the beautiful castle of Ober-
hOf, in the forest of Thuringia. Their
father was away.
A little fort was built for them in a
corner of the gardens, with tent and
two small cannon.
The three eldest, dressed in officers
uniforms, paraded in front of the fort.
Then, while the crown prince beat the
drum. an old soldier showed the other
two how to attack and defend the fort.
Little Prince Augustus William, who
was only year and half, was dressed
in white and wore a tiny helmet. He
looked On and ciapped his hands.
In Germany, every boy. whether he is
the sen of the emperor or of peasant,
has some day TO be soldier.
The emperor is very fond of his FIVE
boys.
Almost his first question is when lie
returns home, ''How are the boys?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
THE CLEARANCES.
Pulse of Trade as shown by Bank
Exchanges.

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE following table,
compiled from special dispatches from
the clearing houses in the cities
named, shows the gross exchanges
for the week ending Nov. 10, 1889,
with rates per cent of increase or de-
crease. as compared with the similar
amounts for the corresponding week in
1855:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
CONSUMPTION,

IN its first stages, can be successfully
checked by the prompt use of Ayers
Cherry PectoraI. Even in the later
periods of that disease, the cough is
wonderfully relieved BY this medicine. .
"I have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral
with the best effect in my practice.
THIS wonderful preparation once saved
my life. had constant cough, night
sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh,
and given up by my physician. One
bottle and a half of the Pectoral cured
me"-A. j. Edison, NJ. D., Middleton,
Tennessee.
"Several years ago I was severely i'll.
The doctors said l was in consumption,
and that they could do nothing for me,
but advised me, as last resort, to try
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. After taking
this medicine two or three months /
was cured, and my health remains good
to the present day."-James Birchard,
Darien, Conn.
"Several years ago, on passage home
from California, by water, contracted
so severe a cold that for some days 1
was confined to my state-roOm, and q
physician on board considered my life
in danger. Happening to have bottle
of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, l used it
freely, and my lungs were soon restored
to healthy condition. Since then I
have invariably recommended this prep
aration."-J 3. Chandler, Junction, Va.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18

as 1t is" said Mr.. ClugstOn in firm,
ringing tone. ''Put the head 'Choice
Religious Miscellany over it, and no
body will ever look at It,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18

*Not included in the totals; no clearing
house at this time last year. New Orleans
partly Appropriated.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-25

In EEGLvND q dissipated young
man is under arrest who possesses
the power Of hypnotizing people to
such an extent that he can pass
pennies for sovereigns upon shop
keepers, and has even been known to
throw down q scrap Of newspaper
and get a theater ticket and change
for a IS note in return. This power
of mesmerism-the occult influence
by which one person can subject and
shape to his will another person'soon
seriousness of his own perceptions
and sensations-is being considerably
discussed in Europe as well as in this
country. 1t is obvio usly q danger
GUS thing and it is believed to be
more generally diffused than is
commonly supposed.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-25
Teaching FrugaIitY.

The wealth of Holland and the
great commercial prosperity Of TINT
country about 200 years ago were
built up by aparsi monious frugality,
which for q long time marked the
character Of the Dutch. This habit
gave place to luxury when wealth
had been secured. The clergy used
to rebuke the growingextravagance,
and a French writer tells how a sue
cessful business man taught his fell
lows a lesson:
Before retiring from business and
taking leave of his friends in the city
he invited them to dine with him.
The guests, on arriving at his resi-
dence, were surprised to see the ex-
traordinary preparations that had
been made for their reception. On a
plain oak table, covered with a blue
cloth, were some wooden plates,
spoons and drinking vessels. Pres
emily two old seamen brought in
dishes containing herrings-some
fresh, others sailed or dried.
Of these the guests were invited to
partake; but it was clear that they
had little appetite for such poor fare,
and, with considerable impatience,
they awaited the second course.
which consisted of salt beef and
green's. This, also, when brought in,
they did not seem to relish.
At last the blue cloth was removed,
and one of fine white damask sub
stituted; and the guest were agree
ably surprised to see a number of
servants, in gorgeous liveries, enter
with the third course, which consist
ed OF everything necessary to form
a most sumptuous banquet. The
master of the house then addressed
his friends in the following terms:
"Such, gentlemen, has been the
progress Of our republic, W. began
with short ~frugality, by means of
which we became wealthy; and we
end with luxury, which will beget
poverty. We should, therefore, he
satisfied with our beef and greens,
that We may not have to return to
our herrings,"-Youth's Companion.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-25

The Tombstone Epitaph is author
ity for the statement that Apache
county, Arizona, the territorial area
of which islarger than Massachusetts
and the population several thousand,
is without q practicing physician.
Notwithstanding the fact that death
in Arizona comes in most instances
too sudden to get the patients boots
off, to say nothing of calling in a
physician, Apache county would seem
to offer q pretty good opening for a
doctor.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-25

DIR. HEUsTIs G. WooD, of the uni
versity of Pennsylvania hospital,
having reason to believe that the
brother of a clergyman, who was one
of his patients, was merely sham
ming paralysis, had him placed in
an electrical chair in the presence of
the students and then turned on the
current. The paralyzed man ut
tered a yell and ran off to his room,
in spite of q complete paralysis of
his lower limbs that had lasted for
weeks"