davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19
A FREE MEDICINE.

Pneumonia, typhoid fever and con-
sumption are among the chief causes of
premature death in the North and
Northwest. There has been notable
improvement in the treatment of these
diseases, except in the limited classes
that persist III the use of drugs for their
mastery. 1t is found that fresh air is
the chief remedial agent. 1t is stated
that the doctor in New York who had
charge of the aqueduct workmen
treated $50 cases of pneumonia the past
winter without losing a case. He adj
ministered cathartic and eXpeetorant,
and let fresh air do the rest. Those in
shanties most exposed made the best
recoveries. 1t has been found in
typhoid fever, in cases enough for a
valuable comparison. at Boston, that the
death rate was less among those with
out medical treatment, with plenty of
pure air, than it was with those drugged
in the old way. In a case in a New
Jersey hospital eighty-two fever pa
tients were put in loose shanties and
drenched by a rain storm, and every one
recovered. Medicines and doctors are
useful, but fresh air is the great cura-
tive force in these and many other dis
nacac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19
Several Failures in Paris as a
Result, But No Serious
Panic.
Effect OF the News Upon the
Copper-Mining Companies
Of Montana.
Gracious Reception of the
American Pilgrims by
the Pope.

PARIS, March 1S.-There is no longer
any doubt that the Societe DIES Metaux
has gone to the wall and the Compton
d'Escompte, per consequence, falls into
the hands of a receiver. The great
house of Tavande 6 Co., at Mons, has
suspended payments. Their liabilities
are way up in the millions. Morrison,
Keekervick & Co., to whom 5000
tons of copper are deliverable,
have confessed their bankruptcy.
M. Michau, formerly president of the
chamber of commerce, has been ap-
pointed liquidator of the Compton
d'Escompte. A commission composed
of MN. Hottinguer, Natter, Andre,
Soubeyran and Bosch has been NOM
mated to compile the statistics of new
Compton National d'Escompte, the
president of which will be either M. de
Normandie, M. Hottinguer, or NJ. Ger
mlny. Nothing is said about the privi-
lege of priority in subscribing being eX-
tended to the shareholders of the orig
inal concern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19
PROF. TAYLOR,s DEATH.

The truthfulness of the proverb, SIN
the midst of life we are in DEATH" never
had sadder verifcation than in the
sudden death of Prof. TAYLOR last
night. All classes of our citizens will
experience an unusual pang of grief
upon learning the news of his sudden
demise, for his active educational work
in our midst has brought him into init
mate Acquaintance with the head of al
most every household in the city; and
none knew him but to love him. Prof.
TAYLOR was gentleman of scholarly
attainments, an ardent friend to the
cause of popular education, man of
unusual executive ability, always
active. earnest, Industrious and con-
scientious in the discharge of his public
duties, and. withal, pure, sincere
Christian. His death is positive ca
lamlty to the community, and coming
so unexpectedly, the shock is all the
more severe. The city can i'll afford to
lose such man as Prof. TAYLOR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19
A Minister ON Prohibition.

CHAMBERsBURG, Pa, March 1s.-The
Daily Spirit publishes this evening a
letter from Rev. Cyrus Cort, pastor of
the Reformed church of Green Castle,
and one of the ablest ministers in the
southern part of the state, in which he
clearly defines his position on the
prohibition amendment question. He
writes: ''As long as l hold my
present orthodox views respecting the
Inspiration and integrity of Gods
word, must regard prohibition as un-
scriptural and wrong in principle. |
could not consistently indorse prohibit
ton without multiplying or perverting
many parts and passages of the sacred
Scriptures, and at the same time run
ming counter to what l consider the
genius and aim of free and constitu-
tlonal government. AS a practical
measure of temperance reform, pro-
hibition has been largely failure, and
tends to create community of spies,
lnformers and hypocrites- most
abominable state of society that we can
conceive"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19
A Tariff Resolution.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 1s.-In the
house of commons to-day Mr.. Platt
UiberaD introduced a resolution that it
is expedient to remove the duty ON and
place upon the free list all grains and
seeds which do not ripen in Canada,
but which are now largely imported
and sown for the production of food
for cattle under the system of feed
ing called soiling and ensilage, now
largely adopted by farmers of Canada.
The resolution was supported by Messrs.
SERVER and Rowan. Government sup
porters, including Mr.. Bowel, minister
of customs; Mr.. Haggart, postmaster
general, and DR.. Sproule, opposed it, as
irwould bea blow aimed at the national
protection policy. After a long debate
MIR. Platt withdrew his resolution, Mr..
Bowel agreeing to take INTO considera-
ton the advisability of removing the
duty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19
NORTH DAKOTA POINTS.

st. Paul and Minneapolis have been
the wonderful pair for gOodly number
of years, but they will have to step
back little when the Dakota twins
come marching into the Union.-St.
John Review.
The new governor will find complica-
lions awaiting to be Strengthened out
that will try his mettle. 1t is probable
that several changes will soon be made
in the supreme bench of the territory in
order that the action which he may take
in regard to the recent appointments of
Gov. Church may be Observation-Disclosures
town Alert.
Major Edwards telegraphed yester-
day from New York to Sheriff Miller to
telegraph President Harrison a strong
Republican Endorsement of n. G. Ord
way for governor. Miller didn't COM
ply with the request. saving Pm not
an Ordway man." OrdWayiSm in Da-
kota is thing of the past, and there
are but few who want it renewed
Wahpeton Globe.
Seth Newman, of Fargo, is after the
United States district judgeship, in
place of Mcconnell. Wallin, of Ball,
Wallin & Co., wishes to be judge on
the supreme bench, Stone desires to go
to the United States senate, John Hag-
CART is to be United States marshal,
Gen. Allen is coming senator; and,
take it all around, Fargo "Nants its
wants. "-Cooperstown Courier.
If one-half of what is promised is
carried out there will be lively times in
Dakota before many moons. 1t is re-
ported that one of the first acts will be
to demand the designations of the terri
torial bench in order to secure Repub-
lican bench to back up the new COVER
nor in case the church appointees carry
the matter into the courts, but this
would be questionable expedient, and
would be going too far.-Grand Forks
Herald.
That the Republican managers them
selves feel alarmed lest North Dakota.
Montana and Washington may prove
Democratic states, they hasten to urge
President Harrison to violate his own
recent utterance in favor of civil serv-
ice, and expedite the removal of faith
full Democratic officials for no other rea-
son than that they want 10 secure what
party advantage there might be in the
appointment of the territories for the
constitutional OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Norrrc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19
PEOPLE PARAGRAPHED.

Who says pedestrianism is losing pres
tige in this country? Is not Walker
Blaine rapidly coming to the front?
Artist Whistler is going to take run
over to this country. He is the cham
pion lightweight artist of England.
Ex-senator Palmer, newly appointed
minister to Spain, belongs to the noted
Palmer family, of StonlngtOn, Conn.
Capt. William Reed has just COM
pleted his forty-third year of continu-
Gus service on the PittSburg police
force.
Allen W. Thurman, only son of the
"NOble Roman" is talked of as the
Democratic candidate for governor of
Ohio.
Stagg, the Yale pitcher, has received
letter from Melbourne, Australia, ask
ing him to come to their city as minis
ter and as baseball expert.
Capt. F. W. Dawson, the murdered
editor of the Charleston News and Cou-
rier, was a swarthy man of medium
size. and his general appearance was
that of a Spaniard.
A Washington correspondent remarks
that Senator Beck's recent indisposition
was caused by Potomac water. As
Beck is from Kentucky, this seems both
reasonable aud improbable.
Rutherford B. Hayes is said to be
coming to the front again in Ohio poll
ties. The Republican party in the
Buckeye state seems to need leader of
thoroughly negative character.
Secretary RuSk and Representative
Reed were seen together on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, Washington. few days
ago. "There goes Tom and jerry" re-
marked funny man who saw them.
Postmaster Wanamaker said few
days ago: 81 wonder why woman
always adds postscript to her letters
and her Interviews" 1t is evident that
Mr.. Wanamaker is determined to Crap
pie with the great questions pertaining
to his department.
Gen. James LongStreet, the old Con-
federate officer, is living in Washing
ton. He looks like the late Emperor
William, having fine figure, imposing
presence, broad face, high forehead and
flowing, SnoW-white side WhiSkerS and
mustache.
President Harrison and his cabinet
are great smokers. The president and
Secretary Tracy are the most inveterate
buffers in the crowd, though Window is
not far behind. Mr.. Blaine, in reeogni-
ton of certain historical parallel,
never smokes anything but Henry
Clay.
Mrs. Cleveland, says friend of hers
at Washington, carries away one man
nerism from the White houSe-a nerv-
Gus biting of the lips. 1t is the effect Of
a three years tyranny of set rules and
conyentionalities. While receiving,
Mrs. Cleveland has always drawn back
a little after each caller passed, moist
ened he lips, and then stood ready for
the next. Doing this constantly, she
finally acquired the habit of biting the
under lip little to hide any nervous
ness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19
HOW 1T AFFECTS MONTANA.
What the Copper Miners Think of
the News From Paris.

Tic NEWS FVOH EdrISs
Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, March 1S.-The re-
port of the bursting of the French cop
per syndicate was not much of sur
prise to the Montana copper miners. as
such news has been expected for several
days. The Montana copper mines in
the syndicate comprise the Boston &
Montana, and the Anaconda and Butte
reduction works, the aggregate output
being 100000 pounds month. An
official of the Boston & Montana, re-
ferring to the effect of the collapse,
says: ''If this news proves true,
the result will be the shutting
down of all producers which are not in
the syndicate. The recent high price
of copper has induced the smaller OPP
orators to work their properties. but
with the failure of the pool the price of
copper will fall, and the result will be
that small mines will close. Both the
Boston s. Montana and Anaconda can
produce copper as cheaply, if not cheap
er, than any other company in the
country: Accents a pound either our
company or the Anaconda can mine
copper at a profit, though, of course, at
Is cents pound the stockholders
are happy. My opinion is that
the big Montana producers will keep
on as usual, though of course the profits
will be smaller" On the other hand,
Hon. w. A. Clark, interested in num-
Der OF copper properties, asked few
weeks ago what the result would be if
the copper trust should fail, replied:
THE producers would have to shut
down for an indefinite time in that case,
and it would mean serious times for
Butte and the other copper-mining
camps, especially as a large surplus
would be thrown on the market" The
general opinion is that the stockholders
will receive reduced dividends and that
production in Montana will be some
what curtailed, but not to any great ex-
tent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19
OF REPUBLICAN DESCENT.

When enthusiasm rises over the decla-
ration of the president that he will fill
all offices in territories from residents,
it may be remembered that the carpet
bag was peculiarly Republican insti-
tuition. Itwas spread all over the South
in the reconstruction era, and finally
persisted in the weight and miasma of
the corruption it engendered. 1t was
introduced in the territories, and the
decayed politicians reveIed over them
at the expense of the government and
to the annoyance of the residents.
President CLEVELAND did not quite
wreck the system, but left it well rid
died, and HARRISON could not go back
on the lines established. 1t is as easy
as rolling off a log for him to insist upon
throwing the carpetbag into the garnet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19
THE CHALLENGE.
SHE THINKS.


A serious thing this love affair
To make him know quite despair
That there's for him my waiting hand.
wonder would he understand
If I challenge should prepare?
I'll fling my gloye-thiS mOusketaire,
And challenge him to combat fair
Of love, not war-will he withstand
A serious thing
A woman heart thus to ensnare.
How handsome he-none can compare
Those dusky eyes are simply grand.
o lovesick me. l must command
His love or to convent I'll repair.
A serious thingl
HE THINKS:
My lady's glove as it lies there
Dainty, tan, mousketaire--
Reminds me of her little hand.
The prettiest one IN all the land.
DimDled soft, and sweetly fair.
To kiss that little hand | swear
I'd give-what folly, man. take carel
Bethink the naughty reprimand.
Mylady's glove
She flung it with defiant air
At melt fell on yonder chair
BY Jove. think understand
A challenge. that I'll not withstand.
I'll kiss her. Yes. thro' you dare,
Ny ladv,s glove.
Edith Sessions Tupper i'll Judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19
One of washington's Lobbyists.

Kansas City Times.
A ''fine figure of woman" as Joe
Gareery observes in ''Great Expecta-
tions," passes by, sweeping under gar
niture of silk and genuine seal fur with
as broad spread of canvas as the yachts
Puritan or Volunteer. Her age ranges
probably between forty and forty-five,
her figure is particularly embonpoint,
her features still preserve the stamp OF
beauty. Her eyes are big and gray,
scintillating under the flashes of dark
eyelashes and brOws, and wore her
attire less pronounced she would be
styled elegant. This lady enters the
reception room, and sends her
card to several members, who at
once respond, and soon she
is surrounded by coterie of conscrip
fathers, vying with each other in play
ing the gallant. She jeSts and jokes
with them all, inviting them to call at
her residence, and, having played her
cards adr0itly, leaves the capitol in a
well-appointed coupe with the driver in
livery. Sometimes she is accompanied
by her daughter. pretty girl of eigh-
teen, and splendid type of the blonde.
This lady IS professional lobbyist,
and plies her vocation with marked sue
cess. Whispers in the air are heard
occasionally in criticism of her private
character from those of her own sex, but
neither man nor woman has ever
brought forward an accusation direct
and positive so far as is generally
known She has had her fingers, how
ever, in many a congressional pie,
whereof she received slice of greater
or lesser proportions, and no one is more
thoroughly posted in the avenues and
channels of legislation. She obtains a
copy of every bill introduced and of the
reports thereon, and if the game be
worth the candle. hunts up its history
and parentage. Then when the case is
thoroughly digested she offers TO make
or mar, as the case may be, wherever
the best financial opportunity is pre-
sented, and her efforts are usually at
tended with success. She is shrewd,
and gathers honey from every honey
bearing flower
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19
THEATRICAL SYNONYMS.

New and original DRAMA" means, A
cold steal from somewhere.
"Free list entirely suspended"
means. House papered from floor to roof.
Immense success of the new DRAMA"
means, Change of bill next week.
Received with unbounded applause
nightly" means, A dead failure from
the start.
1.-The fair stars triumph was instan-
taneous and cyclonic," means, Price 81
line, in advance, in the business
Office.
1.-The genial and energetic business
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19
RECEIVED BY THE POPE.
An Audience Granted the Ameri-
can Pilgrims at Rome.

An Audience Granted the Ameri-
can Pilgrims at Rome.
ROME, March 1S.-The pope to-day
gave audience to the American pilgrims.
The clerical members of the party as
sembied in the throne room and the
lay pilgrims in adjoining apartments.
Bishop Rademacher, Mgr. Seton and
Very Rev. Charles A. Vissani pre-
scented richly bound address to the
pope, who greeted each with a kind
word and benediction. His
holiness gave the priests full
privileges and power to pro-
nounce special papal bene-
diction upon their congregations on their
return. In blessing the orifiamme car
ried by the pilgrims, the pope, observing
the eagle. said: America never goes
back from anything" He expressed
the hope that America would soon have
a national hospital in Palestine like
other nations. The pope presented to
each pilgrim silver medal inclosed in
a handsome case, and in return received
many gifts from his visitors. Bishop
Wigger was absent on account of illness.
He will abandon the pilgrimage and re-
turn to America. The pilgrims are
much gratifed by the kindness of the
pope.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19
II not, it will be very queer
He's boosted by st. James.
m = n


The Memphis Tribune, the tremen-
d0us organ of protection and fair bal
I lot, which started off at such slashing
rate few days since, has turned its
little toes to the daisies.-NaShville
American.
The president is too dIgnifed to grasp
the hands Of some of his fellow citizens,
while the future king of Great Britain
and Ireland is not too lofty to shake the
dirty hand of an Ameri can base ball
ist.-New York Herald.
The fox hunt on Washington's birth
day in Chicago proved to be no great
success. whereupon st. Louis man re-
marked, 'Let Chicago turn hog loose
on the boulevard and the whole town
will chase it to death.'
Ancient horses walked with solemn
step and bowed head, Tom cats sang
ssCujuS Animam'' in the back yard, and
Long Island rabbits were in tears yes
terday when the news spread around
that Henry Bergh had resigned the
presidency of the s. P. c.. Anew York
Herald.
Magistrate-What is your name?
Facetious Tramp-Robert Elsmere.
"Eh? Wha-why, bless me, l thought
Robert Elsmere was preacher"
les, .y'r honor, l was. This is what
doubtin' hez brought me to."-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer says it is
worthy of remark that not one of the
fragments of the exploded boiler at the
Cleveland rolling mills a few days ago
struck an American.
That's all right, old man-prote ction
to American labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19
A SONG.

o spring-time moon, O pale faint moonl
Look down upon the dewy heather,
And let thy light on US be strewn-
My love and together.
o summer moon. o mellow mooni
How fair thou art this balmy Weatherl
Look down, look down, this night in June
My love and are together.
o autumn moon, o misty moonl
Enwrap thee in a cloudlet dreary,
And still sweet Philomela's tune
Ny love is i'll and weary.
o winter moon, o cod, white moon,
Look down upon the frosted heather
Nor has thy radiance gone too soon
For we are not together.
Rhodes Macknight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19
Church Matters,

ROME, March 1S.-Archbishop Stoner
celebrated high mass in the Irish col
lege yesterday. Cardinals SchiaHino
and Bianchi, Archbishop Stoner and
Bishops Keane, McQuaide and Wigger
were present at dinner in the college.
Mgr. GraZelli celebrated mass at the
church of the Irish Franciscans, where
Father Locke preached powerful ser
mon. Cardinal Jacobini and Mgr. Re-
veil entertained the American pilgrims
and the Irish AuguStinians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19
THE TWINE TRUST.

1t looks as if the Irvine monopoly
would succeed in squeezing the farmers
good deal this year, in spite of their
kicking. An increase of from II cents
to 20 cents, or more, on several million
pounds ought to satisfy the greed of an
ordinary trust. OF course none of the
farmers voted in favor Of the tariff that
protects the monopoly with its high
rate on the imported sisal which is the
larger constituent of the twine. But
trusts are mostly private affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19
YESTERDAYS APPOINTMENTS

The HARRISON guillOtine renewed its
work quite vigorously yesterday, and a
basket full of Democratic heads were
carried out. The batch of appoint
ments did not include many very fat
places, yet the material of the appoint
ment list continues to confirm the opln-
ion that the HARRISON machine is
going to berun by the same old Doodle
gang who made things hum under the
old Republican regime when Mr..
BLAINE ruled the roost. HAzEN:s APP
pointment is clearly in that direction,
as we'll as some others that have been
in defiance of public sentiment. We
regret to see that Mr.. HAsKELL's ex-
pectations concerning the Swedish
mission have been blighted in the
blooming. A Maine gentleman of I'M
known quantity and quality gobbled the
plum that our Minneapolis brother re-
garded his own
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19
Assets Nominal.

Chicago Tribune.
s ''Grindstone, l am sorry to learn that
you have been compelled to make an
assignment. Will you be able to save
anything out of the wreck?"
''All / can save. KiljOrdan, will be my
OWN Self-respect and an incorruptible
name."
s'Grindstone, you shock me. l have
heard it was bad breakup, but /
didn't know it was total smash"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

POUND, Wis, March 1S.-The boiler
in Whitney Sc Tuttle's saw mill ex-
ploded at II a. m. to-day, completely
wrecking the structure and killing Otis
Clement, of Marinette, and August
Rebel, of Abrams. Frank Greenman,
the fireman, julius Gokey, Henry
Dorey, Frank Forces and Philip Good
child were badly hurt. 1t is thought
that some of the injured will die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19
Uses of Prison Walls.
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
Missionary Gin prison)-My poor
friend, suppose you regard these walls
with hatred, but"
Prisoner-Regard them with hatred?
No, indeed. regark them with graft
tude. l am in for bigamy, and both
wives are furious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19
A.Lecture by Carnegie.

PHILADELPHIA. March 1S.-Andrew
Carnegie, of Pittsburg, lectured before
the Franklin institute of this city to-
night on Industries of Pennsylvania"
He. said that the industries of this state
suffered very much from railroad dis
elimination. In order to remedy this
he advocated the passage of an act to
regSlate commerce within the state,
patterned after the interstate commerce
whish would have power to regulate
freight rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19
Austin Blair's Illness.

JACKSON, Mich, March 1s.-Austin
Blair, Michigan's war governor, and a
prominent candidate for foreign mission,
has been seriously i'll from bladder
trouble since his return from the inau-
guration ceremonies at Washington
His physician said to-day that he
thought his patient would pull through,
but that he was very sick man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19
omcially Contradicted.

BELGRADE. March 1S.-The state
ment that there was an agreement be-
tween King Milan and the board of
regents upon the formers abdicatiOn of
the throne, that Queen Natalie should
not return to Servia, is officially denied.
Presumably upon the strength of this
denial, it is reported that gunboat has
been ordered to Jalta to convey Natalie
back to Belgrade.