davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
had for positions in which the rewards
are not largely of the financial sort.

WANAMAKER takes pretty liberal
range in his lessons to his Sunday
school. AS there is prohibition con-
test In his state, last Sunday he took oc
casion to say. ''There is only one side
to the prohibition question, and that is
the right side-constitutional amend
ment. L am in favor of it first, last and
all the time" All the candidates for
poStmasters in that state will probably
take the stump for prohibition.
ELLA WHEELER wilcox felt like
writing poem of passion with good
many verses when she learned that a
theatrical aggregation in the West was
using her photograph to represent the
star. 1t is not explained why this was
done, as ELLA cannot be regarded as
pretty, unless one is an enthusiast over
her poetic effusions. The likeness of
an Individuals the trademark-in fact,
often about the entire capital-and
should be treated as personal property.
But there are difficulties in this theory.
Nature, with little aid, photographs
objects in range; and if a face comes
into the list, Nature seems to be the
perpetrator of the larceny. A pretty
face loses nothing in quantity or aual
ity by being photographed, and another
may be enriched. A beautiful form in
the picture will add to the pleasure of
the possessor, and it may be doubtful
sort of propriety or selfishDess which
would not share with others that which
costs nothing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
SUNDAY CHATTER

The term Christian was originally
given to the followers of the Savior by
their enemies. Christ was a title some
thing like captain, and the word had a
meaning of good. The worshipers of
the Egyptian goddess Scraps were
called Christians, and bishops of Christ.
JUSTIN MARTYR, one of the apostolic
fathers. says that as they have been
dubbed Christians they should accept
the designation, as it means the best of
men. 1t has sometimes been worn by
those who better represented the Egyp-
tian derivation.
The owners or builders of theaters
are, by common consent wherever the
Unitee States language is spoken, called
by the title of colonel. There are sew
eral moneyed gentlemen in this city who
could acquire the title much to the sat
isfaction of the community.
-
There are two female clubs in the
East that claim to be twenty-one years
old, and each little the oldest-the
Sorosis and New England Women's
club. They are not altogether COM
posed of the oldest women, however.
~
Since the BOOTHS. especially the
amiable and charming lady, have come
to this country to abide and carry On
their work, it looks somewhat as if the
Salvation Army were to take new de-
parture. Mrs. BOOTH, who has the title
of captain, is admitted to churches and
Y. NJ. c. A. halls. At one of the latter
last week in New York she had a great
audience, largely of the more fashion
able classes, and, the report says, came
upon the stage smiling and pretty, and
knelt in silent prayer, Her address was
a convincing negation to the audience
of the inquiry, ''Is the Salvation Armv
a failure?" The movement is twenty
three years old, and the ranks are
studded with those taken from the low
est haunts of vice. The lady said the
army had been derided, insulted,
written against, and at times assailed
by rabbles, as was the Man of Sorrows:
and still it had gone on in paths and
methods that reach those who cannot be
brought to churches. They take the
thief from Jail, the drunkard from the
| gutter, and put them in the primary
school of the heavenly kingdom. Ora
tory and erudition would not meet the
demands of their work.
| **
The constant rush for federal offices
is not very largely impelled by any nice
sense of public duty or mere desire for
honors; it is understood that there is
better pay for less service than is usually
found in the private stations. If there
were not such an impression there would
be little jostling or scrambling for the
government places. 1t is possible the
people may at some time conclude that
one of the solutions of the troublesome
patronage question may be had in re-
ducing the emoluments to the proper
tions of other vocations. 1t is not often
found that capable men cannot be
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

iations were infringed. The statutes
do not require certificates that the
parents have never DETECTED from the
CONSTRUCTED path. 1t is probably fort
innate that people do not know great
zeal about their ancestors. If they
could be traced, it would be found that
the escape from the gallows was often
more matter of good luck than merit.
1t is hardly credible that educators in
this liberal age would be found with
such moss-grown conceptions of the
spirit of practical religion and the phi
lanthropy of the Great Teacher as were
exhibited in this recent instance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

appears on which is printed agree
ment to pay $500 in case of death or the
loss of the feet and hands, and certain
amount per week if crippled. The con-
ditions and date are on the back. 1t
would be convenient for the officeseek-
ers if there could be slot provision
for them where they could drop in their
credentials and have commissions come
out. Improvements are promised in the
postal department.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
MY LOVE.

Like the rose is the blush on her varying
cheek;
The sapphire's deep blue in her eyes seems
to sleep;
Her red, rosy lips, half pink, half disclose
The pearls in a mouth where smiles ever re-
pose.
The brightest Of gold cannot rival her hair;
In its meshes the sunlight weayes many a
snare
For the luekless wight who ventures too near
To whisper his love in her shell-tinted ear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
For Governor of Montana.

Special to the Globe.
MELRosE, Mont, March 23.-Private
advices received at Butte this evening
from Delegate Carter say that the name
of B. F. White, of Dillon. will be sent
to the senate for confirmation as gov
ernor of Montana to-day. B. f. White
is banker at Dillon. fifty-two years of
age, and has resided i'm Montana for the
past niue years. He was born in Mass
achusettS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

THE blunder of drug clerk is once
more the occasion of sorrow TO st.
Paul household. 1t is human to err. but
the fatal consequences of the erring of
The medicine mixer give frightful
responsibility to his vocation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
Teemer Issues a Challenge,

PITTsBURG. Pa, March 23.-John
Teemer. the oarsman, issued challenge
tonight to any oarSman in the world,
Gaudaur preferred, to row series of
races, three, four and five miles each
for $500 a race
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

welcomed on the wharf by the Ameri-
can consul and vice consul and large
number OF other gentlemen. The party
took carriages and were driven to the
Hotel Pasaje, where an aide, in the
name of the governor general, welcomed
them to the island.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

THE man who caught JOHN MORGAN
has been appointed judge of the Indian
territory circuit. His name is SHACK
ELFoRD, which, by the way, win be an
unpleasantly suggestive name to de-
PENDANTS in criminal actions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
LAROR SCHOOLs-

As the regulations of the labor organ
izations leave few chances for boys to
serve as apprentices and learn trades,
other eXpedients are brought into req
uisition to open the avenues of skilled
labor to young men. The operation of
the mechanical regulations had been to
throw the skilled occupations largely
into the hands of workmen from other
countries, and drive the American lads
to the professions OF unskilled labor.
In New YOlk labor school has been
established to teach all the branches of
the building art--bricklaying. plumb
ing, mason work, carpentering and
other phases. There have been turned
out 1900 graduates from this school In
the past few years. Fifty plumbers
were turned out last week. 1t is not a
charity, although inaug urated by
wealthy philanthropists. Moderate
charges are made for tuition, and the
best teachers are employed. Similar
schools will, no doubt, be established
in other parts of the country, and larg-
er range of trades and arts covered.
1t is a hopeful promise for the boys.
They will have chance for useful en-
ployment, and that is the chief thing to
be desired.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

HENRY WARD BEEcHER paid 100000
for his New York farm, and his lecture
fees helped keep it in operation. 1t has
just sold for 10000. If he had invested
in Minnesota or Dakota land, his heirs
could afford much finer monument.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

THE friends of CLARKsoN, of Iowa,
have theory in connection with his ac-
ceptance of an office rather below his
stature, that WANAMAKER is only in
the cabinet for short time to adver-
tise his Philadelphia clothing house and
Sunday school, when he will give way
to the larger man from Iowa. He is
getting his advertising fast and cheap.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

PERHAPS because she is a woman the
hanging at Philadelphia is to be OH
Wednesday of this week, not Friday.
1t will be break in the record of the
Quaker City, as no woman has ever
been hung there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

APPLICATIONS for Office from Dakota
patriots are pouring into the depart
ments at Washington by the ton. Some
will ''catch on," but many will wish
they had spent their time putting in
wheat
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

Mr.. REID's nomination went through
the senate yesterday by scratch. The
president has succeeded in whipping
his rebellious party leaders in the SEN
ate into line, so it will probably be
smooth sailing for the administration
after this,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

WOULD Judge GRESHAM accept a seat
on the supreme bench, if nominated?
He is a comparatively young man. and
may feel like picking his flint and try
me it again in 1872.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
TO-DAY.s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-For Illinois,
Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa and Nebraska: Fair, followed in south
ern portions of Illinois and Indiana by rain
slightly warmer; generally southerly winds.
GENERAL oBsERv ATIoNs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

IT MAY be relief to some to know
that an official surveyor at Boston, the
highest authority. probably, has made a
computation that the dimensions of
heaven given in Revelations will afford
100 rooms. sixteen feet square, for more
people than can live on ten worlds like
this in ten thousand centuries. A good
many people would like to be sure of
one of the smallest rooms.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

IT is quite evident that Granville, To-,
is not prohibition town. When con-
stable attempts to make arrests there
for violations of the prohibitory law, the
citizens arise in their might and escort
him to the station, making such inhos-
pitable remarks EN- route as ''Hang
him!" xiii him!" 'Where's a rope?"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

IN THE interval between the close of
the BARRETT engagement and the
opening of the base ball season, a good,
big railroad disaster would be accept
able. Newspaper readers demand
certain allowance of blood for break
fast every morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

ADAM BADEAU ran down to Wash
ingtOn to oppose FRED GRANTS ap-
pointment as minister to Austria. Good
luck seems to run i'm the GRANT family.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

TRr WEEkLY-O DAILY : Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.l
] VI in advance 81 90 mos. in adv 50 90
3months, in advance. 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

PULPITs that believe character is the
best certificate to take into another
world don't enthuse over the rope as a
saving agency.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

IT IS reported that the English people
are astonished at the wonderful catch
ing done by the American base ball
team. The boys did not do the muffin
act there
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

WHITELAw REDS nomination was
pulled through, but the reception of
his name in the senate was not in the
nature of what our Dakota friends are
wont to term an ''oyation."
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
OBSTINATE PORKERS.
Four Little Pigs That Go
Anywhere Except in a
Pen.
All Attempts to Round Up
the Quartette Prove Ut
teply Futile.
The Public Engaged in a
New Work Leading to
Lunacy.
Donnelly Developed Bacon,
but Failed in Driving the
Swine.

Four little pigs. Pigs in a pen. A
common, ordinary round pasteboard
box with three circular drive ways. The
box is about two inches high and in the
center is rOund-cornered pen, marked
thus, ''pen." Each circular partition
which divides the .'driYe" has an OPEN
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

ONE of the high authorities announces
chat ladies will wear hats with much
lower crowns this season. 1t will pro-
mote piety and good humor among the
mon
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

IT Is like looking through an ancient
almanac to see the back numbers turn
ing up and getting into the crib again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

KANSAS CITY, according to the Times.
Is rapidly becoming an art center. Local
millionaires recently bid as high as 1886
Glib for one of Rosa BoNHEUR's
paftle niepaS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

MILWAUKEE feels elated that one of
fits justices has overruled the supreme
court in the Miss FULLER case. 1t
breaks the record.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

THE impression that Mr.. CLEVELAND
has gone to buy Cuba to get the start
of BLAINE is not probably well based.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

If THE Pullman company is reliably
reported as about to introduce a Sleep
ing car with clean and comfol table ac-
commOdations. but second-class prices,
it will supply an evident need, and add
to its popular estimation. For the fire.
quent traveller the cost of berth and
the tips of the porters are robust items
in the totals. The difference from the
first-class should be in the ornamental
and aesthetic, not the substantial COM
fort,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

AS converting agency the gallows
Seems to be success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

When common, every day game of
'ssincll'' costs Senators Day and Pope
s11.s5 supper, they burn their cards and
take to checkers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
lyrin advanceS10 90 8 mos i'll adv. 50 so
I'm. in advance 5 90 weeks in adv. 1 90
One month .S5c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

JOHN l.. SULLIVAN says he would
like to make speech to the American
public and ''square HIMSELF for his re-
cent spree. JOHN has talked too much
already. Let him seek some secluded
nook with another slugger of wide re-
pute. and then let the twain engage in a
genuine fight to finish. In that way
only can JOHN reinstate himself in the
good graces of the American public.
And moreover, JOHN is not CICERO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

GEN. JOHN c. News nomination as
consul general at London has not yet
been acted upon by the senate. Mr..
BLAINE should look into the matter at
Dnce, for JOHN was largely instrumental
in putting his man HARRISON into the
presidential chair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

THE nickel in the slot has been adapt
ed to pretty much everything. Mar
riage licenses are not yet had in that
way, but policies in the accident life
insurance may be had. At the railroad
stations you drop in nickel and card
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

IT is presumed that in all the promi-
hent cities there will be some celebra-
ton of the centennial of the Inaugural
tion of the first president on the last
day of April. 1t will be a broader and
more enjoyable occasion than the pneu-
1nonia outburst at Washington on the
4th of March.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
Safe in Cuba.

HAVANA. March 23.-Mr. Cleveland
and his party arrived to-day and were
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
SUNDAY ALoN

VT in advance 81 90 8 mos. in adv. soc
M. in advance L 90 l mo. in adv -. zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

IT is reported from Washington, upon
the authority of CHARLEY JOHNSON,
that our two senators. ''like little birds
in their little nest, agree" When MIR.
WAsHBURN fell i'll of an influenza, Mr..
DAVIS promptly curled up with bilious
attack; and just as Mr.. DAVIS was most
piteously Dewailing his inability to call
Oh his afflicted brother senator, the lat
ter walked inland their tears mingled
in their whiSkers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
BY LEWIS BAKER.
ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE

DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
! yr in advance. So 90 3 m. in advanceS2 90
u M. il advance 4 90 weeks in adv. L 90
One month zoe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

UNe 1eaI, SI DIX MO. OJV IHIee MO. DOC
Rejected communications cannot be pre-
Served. Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

Ir IS pretty easy now to predict an
early summer. In fact, this is prob
ably real spring and not casual WIS.,
liant. There is little snow OF ice up
north. where the cooler elements gen.
orally start, and if that is the explana-
tion of low temperatures, there will be
little refrigeration this season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

THE labor organizations are making
it uncomfortable for JOHN c. New, who
has heretofore been in the habit of defy
ng their power. Mr.. NEW has the ad-
vantage in this instance of having his
case before body that is not in sympa-
thy with the labor cause, and he will
probably win.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

The owners or builders of theaters
are, by common consent wherever the
Unitee States language is spoken, called
by the title of colonel. There are sew
eral mOneyed gentlemen in this city who
could acquire the title much to the sat
isfaction of the community.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
THE DAILY GLOBE

PUBLISHED EVERY DAY.
AT THE GLOBE BUILDING,
COR. FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year. 81 Six Mo. Csc Three Mo. 80
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

There are two female clubs in the
East that claim to be twenty-one years
old, and each little the oldest-the
Sorosis and New England Women's
club. They are not altogether COM
posed of the oldest women, however.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-16
Some OF Edison's Ways.

If Thomas A. Edison would pass a
part of his time in society, instead OF
devoting it all to work, he would short
ly become about as famous as a humor-
ist as he nov is as an inventor. The
fortunate ones who meet him at his
home in Llewellyn Park are probably
the only ones who thoroughly appre-
ciate his social qualities.
At the Edison home a handsome
young girl with the bearing of a lady
conducts the guest, If n stranger. to the
library. There, il il be at night, she
whelms him in a flood of the %softest,
most beautiful light imaginable by
turning on the electric current in a
great chandelier overhead. While he
is absorbed in looking at the tasteful
ness of the finish and furnishings of the
room, or is noticing, perhaps, that the
books on the shelves are not of the sort
that Mr.. Edison is likely to be interest
ed in personally. q substantial figure,
with a big head above shoulders slight
" stopped, a smooth face, and with
long iron-gray hair that lies less care
lessly across the forehead, comes in
smiling and with hand extended. 1t is
the master OF the house. There is a
cordial look in his face that puts the
stranger, no matter how he
may have been at the prospect of meet
ing such a man, completely at ease.
Mr.. Edison draws up "A chair beside
that of his guest. and, after a friendly
shake of the hand, is ready TO talk.
Meantime he has showed IA big bundle
of cigars held in a quaint bowl toward
the guest and has taken one himself.
When talking Mr.. Edison never
misses n reasonable opportunity to say
something humorous, and what is bet
ter yet is the fact that a good story is
rendered exquisitely funny by his way
of telling it. Each point is made in
the right sequence. until at last, with a
queer motion or twitch of the face, the
climax is reached. 1t is invariably ir-
r~csistible.
Although Mr.. Edison was not college
bred, be uses what many college men
do not-good English. Those TO whom
he has explained an invention or a ma
chine are always struck by the SIM
plicity of his words and the c~learness
of his explanations. He not only gets
q perfect grasp of every subject in
which he is interested, but he is able
to give an associate an equally clear
grasp of it. His manner suggests
nothing so much as a big boy at school
who knows his lesson and is just a lit
tie shy while showing how well he
knows it.
1t is likely that no reporter of ability
ever interviewed Mr.. Edison without
thinking what a great pity it was that
he should have taken to mechanics in
stead of journalism when he left the
~telegrapher's key.-N. Y. San.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-16

On May 10, 1853, he published in the
| Ohio Statesman the following article,
and ever since he has been known as
Sunset" Cox:
A GREAT DID SUNSET.
What a stormful sunset was that Of
last night How glorious the storm.
and how splendid the setting of the
sum- We do not remember ever to
have seen the like on our round globe.
The scene opened in the west. with a
whole horizon full of golden interpene-
trating luster, which colored the foliage
aud frightened every object In its own
rich dies. The colors grew deeper and
richer, until the golden luster was
transformed into n storm cloud, full of
finest lightning, which leaged In daz-
cling zig gags all round and over the
the city. The wind arose with fury.
the slender shrubs and giant trees
made obeisance TO its majesty. Some
even snapped before its force. The
strawberry-beds and grass plots turn
ed up their whites" TO see Zephyrus
march by. As the rain came, and the
pools formed, and the cutters hurried
away thunder roared grandly,. and the
ult-btllc tdlEub INC fAClNtintul anu
rung with hearty chorus. The south
and east received the copious showers,
and the west all at once frightened up
in a long. polished belt of azure, worthy
OF a Sicilian sky. Presently a cloud
| appeared in the azure belt, in the form
Of "a castelluted city. Ii became more
vivid, revealing strange forms of peer
less flames and alabastcr temples, and
glories rare ami grand in this mundane
sphere. It reminds us Of Wodsworth's
splendid verse in his Excursion:
The appearance simultaneously disclosed
Was Of a mighty city. boldly say
A wilderness OF buildings, sinking far
And self Withdrawn into "A wondrous depth,
Far sinking into spiendor without end!
But the city vanished only 10 give
place TO another isle, where the most
beautiful forms of foliage appeared,
imaging a Paradise in the distant and
purified air. The sun, weaiied Of ele-
mental commotion, sank behind tho
green plains OF the west. The great
eye in heaven however, went not
down without a dark brow hanging
over its departing light. The rich
flush of the unearthly light had passed
and the rain had ceased; when the
solemn church bells pealed, the laugh
ter of children out ard joyous after the
storm is heard with the carol Of birds;
while the forked and purple weapon of
the skies still darted illumination
around the Starting College, trying to
rival its ongles and leap into its dark
windows. Candles are lighted. The
piano strikes up. We feel that it is
good to have a home-good TO be on
earth where such revelations OF beauty
and power may be made. And as we
can not refrain from reminding our
readers of everything wonderful in our
city; we have begun and ended our
feeble etching of a sunset which comes
so rarely that its glory should be COM
mitted TO immortal type.-M Y. Tri-
bHae.