davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

a New YORK preacher proposes
sort of matrimonial commission for the
examination of candidates for matri-
mony as regards their moral and spirit
ual fitness. He would resign after very
brief experience on such board.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
TO-DAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. - - For Upper Mich
igan, Wisconsin and Iowa: Generally fair,
preceded in eastern portions by light local
snow; slightly colder; winds generally north
erly. For Minnesota: Generally fair;
colder; winds generally northerly. For Da-
kota: LIGHT local snow; slightly colder;
variable winds, generally northerly.
crNERar oRsFRy yATIONs
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

THE little pocket state of Delaware.
having chance for a sensation in
breaking its political record, proposes
to send to the senate the tallest man in
congress, MASSEY, six feet and five
inches in height, and thin and straight
as rail. He can probably see all over
the state at once.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

A BARTENDER relates that his Gus
toners fell off about 20 per cent the
first few days of the month, on account
of reformatory resolutions, but are now
nearly up to the old figures. He esti-
mates that not over 2 per cent will
reach into February.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

THE experience under the prohibition
law in Iowa is that the restrictions not
only do not drive business to drug
stores, but force people to the unIi-
censed saloons to get medical prescrip-
tions filled. People not accustomed to
saloons are driven to them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
pany expected to be regular out and
out actress" in few years.

pany 6Xp6cucu 10 DC TeS uldi Out altu
out actress" in a few years.
~
The concert of Adele Aus der Ohe al
Standard hall next Thursday has
aroused the enthusiasm of musical cir
cles in this city, and, besides being
artistic in every sense, the affair prom.
iSeS to be one of the fashionable events
of the gay season. When here with
Emma Juch, at the Peoples theater
concert, Miss Aus der Ohe aStonished
all present with her marvellous execu'
cutiOn, and this weeks concert will be
given in room better fitted for piano.
forte music.
An attractive programme has been
arranged for the tavOrite pupil of the
Abbe LlsZt, including the following
pieces of piano music:
Sonata, Furin, OPP. o7......... Beethoven
a. Pastoraie scarIsttf
C. Menuet i'Antique. ........... Paderewski
d. Spinning Song .Mendelssohu
Carnaval, Op. 9.......... .........Schumann
b. Walt ...'........'.....'... ....Chopiu
RhapSodle ESpagnoie. ..Liszt
Miss Aus der Ohe will be assisted by
GuStaye Won GoetZen and Miss Julia
May. Tickets are on sale at Dyer's
music store.
-
The attraction at the Olympic during
the ensuing week will be Bella GordOn'S
Chicago Burlesque company and an OliO
by such artists as Jen and George
Powers, sketch duo; Albert Millette, the
daring gymnaSt; Bella Gordon, vocalist;
Emerson and Cook, song and dance
men: Prof. l.. Fox, in imitation of birds;
Charles and Lettie Fremont, in their
clever Chinese impersOnation, and Ada
Ray and Violet McAllister, double serio-
comic vocalists. An extra treat is
promised in the production of the comic
burleSque, aladdin, or the Wonderful
Lamp with new costumes, music and
scenery, with bevy of pretty dudeens.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

AN Iowa editor has the singular and
inhospitable notion that two hours is as
long as a visitor who has no business
should interview busy editor. Queer
notions in that state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

The new governor of Missouri is cred
tied with having taken in clean mill
ion dollars on recent wheat specula-
ton. 1t was the message Of the retiring
executive that urged the legislature to
make wheat speculation criminal Of
fense. Perhaps he did not mean to be
personal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

THOSE who enjoy sleighing or need
snow for any purpose were hopeful
Friday night, but the scant carpet of the
beautiful hardly broke the record of the
first half of the winter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1yr in advanceS10 90 mos. in adv. W %
ON in advance 5 90 weeks i'll adv. w
One month .....S5c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

HENRY GEORGE Will present his tax
theories to the Iowa legislature to-
morrow, and to the Minnesota law
makers Wednesday. A good many will
be interested in hearing his views, al
though they have little confidence in
the single tax scheme. or his landhold-
iDr notions
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

TRr INTERNATIONALLY - Monday. Wednesday
and Friday.)
1y1 in advance. 81 90 6 mos. in adv, .$2 w
3months, in advance. 81 OO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

CABINETMAKING has become mo-
notonous, and there is growing diSpo-
sition to let Gen. HARRISON have a
hand in it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

THERE has been snow enough in the
logging districts to furnish relief from
the threatened stagnation in that line
of activity,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

THE winter has been severe in
France, some of the cold waves missing
On this side probably getting there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
TAKEN IN SMALL DOSES.

Shoemakers may die, but it isn't
proper to say that they breathe their
last. You can't be too careful when
using the English language. 1t wasn't
made to jump on.
*.@
A prominent architect of this city has
recently given up business and retired
to the country. He is young, talented.
energetic, and a master of his profession;
but the question plugged at him by
female client was too much for him.
She asked him why he didn't divulge
his plans.
On the railroad of life, the sweet six
teen train should have the right of way.
*x*
There are no rounds of drinks in the
ladder of success.
~
"The Boat That Never Went to Sea"
is the title of poem now going the
rounds. We fancy it must have been
one of the ladies-of-war of the United
States navy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

SUNDAY ALONE.
] VT In advance. 81 90 3 mos. in adV.....50c
6 IN in advance 90 l mo. in adv. ......2oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

E In MANY of the states there is
movement in the direction of modifi-
cation in the law of libel. The gist of
the measures formulated is that the
publication of libel shall not presume
malice, and that no action shall be sus-
tanned unless the publishers have re-
fused to make retraction when re-
quested. 1t is very rare that any reputa-
BILE paper will Intentionally publish de-
famatory charge against an individual
not Justly obnoxious to the imputation.
and accidental occurrences of the kind
should not be held as malicious until
reparatiOn is refused.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and telegrams 10
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
BY LEWIS BAKER.
ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES

DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
VT in advance So 90 m. in advanceS2 O0
6 m. in advance 90 + weeks in adv. w
One month";. ...70c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 Six Mo. Csc Three Mo. SOC
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
What
Science
Knows.

the fa1nteSt ldea as TO
how to make their beauty most effective.
The arts and dainty tricks of the RO-
man, Grecian and Persian beauties are
as unknown to the fashionable belle of
to-day as their languages.
''There is no excuse for lt-nOne at all.
If woman has charms it is her busi-
ness to make the highest use of them,
and not to go about presenting warts.
mOles, bOny arms. hollow chests and
rafting ribs to vulgar view and criti-
ciSm.
''Now the mole is with most people an
offense OF the skin easily removed.
Never, except it be malignant type, is
it dangerous to attack it, although old
superstition insists that death is the
consequence. This arose from the fact
probably that moles are blood centers,
and when cut may bleed extensively,
and. in exceptional cases, dangerously.
In medical science we know mOleS as
n8vus pigmentosus, or in the German,
the pigmentmuttermalle mothers
mark.
"Yellowish in color sometimes, often
black, perhaps brown or wine-red,
they either lie fiat to the surface of the
skin OF rise up, while hairs bristle
from them. In the famous Albert case
the DOQy was SUuUuou WIFI UIdCk UOioS
from which a thick, woolly hair grew.
While they will appear on any part of the
body and in any number, the face, back
and neck are particularly favorable po-
sitions for them. In their first appear
ance they resemble nothing so much as
a flea bite"
Not Favorable "Our ideal woman is
without spot or blem-
to Love. ish. Our imaginations,
centered upon charm
ing woman whose dress covers all of
her body, conjures up vision of limbs
and flesh and bosom as untainted as
the snow on the crest of Himalaya. I'm
agine then, my dear sir, the shock, the
rude destruction of this ideal, when in
decollete the enchantress intrudes
upon us a nasty mole, a leathery wart,
or a hideous birthmark. Notice this
young girl paSSing-nOt a spot upon
that bosom; not flaw in the hue of
those alabaster arms; and her back is
as unmarked by ugly blemish as the
face of healthy babe. Since she will
exhibit as much of her anatomy as she
does, she can do so without offending
single law of beauty. While undoubt-
edly the beauty half-concealed is the
most attractive, beauty naked is not
bad when as perfect as that. But bless
my eyes, look at this other-two moles,
and as / live, a hair upon one. Ihe
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

THAT municipal election at Windsor.
ON the Canada side, shows that the an
nexation question is working into poll
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
THE DAILY GLOBE

PUBLISHED EVERY DAY.
AT THE GLOBE BUILDING,
COR. FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
A Mole
Donndn


we shall have all the
varieties pass us if we stand here long
enough. There is a woman whose
bosom would be passing fair but for that
yellow spot. And here's another with
two fiat black ones at the base of her
neck. Gracious! and here's another
with four on her back. My flesh begins
to creep.
81 am not over-sensitive. 1t is my
experience that most men feel as l do
about moles as seen under these condi-
tions. The thing is inoffensive in itself,
and in the privacy of his chamber the
average man would probably never
notice them on his wife, but here!
'sThe electric lights, the music,
beautiful faces, the charm of animated
femininity, all conspire to key the mind
to pitch above the ordinary. Imagine,
then. the effect upon the eye, which is
the minds microscope, when, drawn
from the view of the general to the spe-
cifc, its focus glides from rosy cheeks
and sparkling eyes, from soft white
throats to gently heaving bosOmS, until
it rests upon little yellow spot, fatty
in appearance, and from which, per-
haps, hairs spring. Bah! The sensa-
ton is as when one turns from glance
into the cups of a rare flower to see
Shiny toad at his feet.
81 never see mole but what think
of the dead aud the hideousness OF the
grave, for it is no uncommon thing for
persons dying sans moles to be covered
with them some time after the body
has been buried.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

The New York pa
pers speak of Margaret
Mather as the "agon-
izer of NiblO's." AS
the lady has the repu-
tati0n of diSliking crit
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

recently read his production 10 Frank
Wilson, and the comedian was so
pleased with it that he decided TO buy
it. Mr.. Wilson has agreed to put the
work on the New York stage within
year. There are many catching little
melodies in the opera, and in the hands
of the Casino company it will doubtless
prove success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

zero.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

On the railroad of life, the sweet six
teen train should have the right of way
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

"It is for science to
bestow pity upon the
beautiful women of this
day, for the reason that
most of them have not
tha faintaSt idea aS to
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
Margaret
Mather
Criticised.

cism, she will hardly take kindly to this
new name. The critics say that the
only original thing about Miss Mather
is her asthma, and that she has made
the bronchial tubes a dramatic neces-
sty. 1t is also complained that Miss
Mather rolls her "r's' to an alarming
degree. In the face of all the unkind
Mather seems to have the faculty of
pleasing a great many people, and there
must certainly be a little good in her;
for J. NJ. Hill and MeSsrS. Gilmore &
Tompkins thought she was worth law
suit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

il bideous by bowling and yelping. Our
old negro woman, the embodiment of
superstition, imagined that the freak of
the dog was occasioned by something
terrible having happened to me and to
nv command, and expressed her fears
to the members of my family, which in
tensified their anxiety in regard to US.
MY guide was an excellent shot, and
when he fired at a deer or antelope we
were sure of having supply OF fresh
meat. When he brought a deer into
camp he would cut off the head and
neck for his own use and give the
carcass to the troops. The head and
neck he would skin, take out the eyes
and remove the nostrils, then pass a
stick up the neck and into the head,
build a large fire and plant the other
end of the stick in the ground near it,
and as one side became cooked he would
turn it, bringing another surface to the
fire. When the cooking process was
comDlete he would take up the stick
and remove away from the fire, stick it
i'm the ground, sit down near it, and
with his knife cut off pieces and begin
TO eat. When he had eaten all he
wanted. with his knife he would remove
the front bone of the head and eat the
brain.
| expressed desire to dine with him
when he killed the next deer. so In
few days was informed that all things
were ready for the feast. L do not
think that ever enjoyed dinner more
than the one took with this Indian. Ii
a white man should kill a deer he would
throw away just the part that this cpl
cure of the forest and plain would prize
more highly than any other part OF the
animal.
Often we would get into the buffalo
ranges. and would then live on young
buffalo steaks. Our appetite was good.
our digestion unimpaired. and we could
eat anything with impunity.
Life on the plains had fascination
for NE, and my regret is that | shall
never again enjoy the pleasures | once
enjoyed when l slept on the ground
with my saddle for a pillow and
The morning news., 1889-03-28
John Bripht,s Death.

TIE death OF John Bright was not unex.
pec5ed. He had been very sick man for
many weeks. A month or more ago his
death was expected at almost any moment
His remarkably strong constitution, how
ever, resisted the disease from which he
was suffering, and he rallied to such an ex-
tent that it was thought that he might live
for several years.
John Bright was one of England's great
men. His name is known throughout
the civilized world, AMI is a familiar one
wherever the Englisl language is spoken.
For more than half a century he was one of
the foremc st champions of all the great re-
forms proposed in England. Being a
Quaker he was always in favor Of peace
ful solution Of international difficulties. He
was an orator rather than a leader. He
was too Independent and impractical for
political leadership, but he exerted a power
greater than that of any political leader
Until the beginning of the Parnell move
ment he was a powerful advocate OF Ire
lands cause That movement, under Mr..
Parnelrs leadership, however, assumed a
shape which did not please him, and his
connection with the Liberal party virtually
ceased.
John Bright's name will always be re-
ferred to by Englishmen with pride. He
was uncompromising in his integrity, and
the amount Of good he accomplished cannot
be approximately estimated. The influence
Of his work will be felt for generations.
The morning news., 1889-03-28
rhe Birmineham Conference.


There is TO be conference, it seems, of
old wings of Alabama at Birmingham at
an early day. If it is confined strictly to
old wings it is safe to say that the number
who will take part in it will not be large
There are undoubtedly great many men
in Alabama VINO voted for the first Presi-
dent Harrison, but they are good democrats
now, and are likely to remain so. There
may be one here and there who will attend
tie conference, but about ell of them are
satisfied with the Democratic party, and no
inducements that tie present adminstra-
tion can offer will be strong enough to in
duce them to leave it.
A number Of Birmingham's citizens Wis
tied President Harrison at indianapolis
few weeks before his Inauguration. If
there were any of the old wings of Alabama
among them, the fact was not stated at the
time. 1t may be that they explained their
old whig scheme to President Harrison at
that time, and that he not only encouraged
it, but agreed to approve it in his inaugural
address. In his address, it will be remem-
bered, be suggested just about such course
as is now being pursued in Brmingh ham.
IL the old wings should respond in consid-
| cradle numbers TO the invitation to be pres
ent at the conference, the President would
perhaps select the federal officers for Ala
bama from among them. with tie hope Of
getting the old wings to support his admin
istration, and to ultimately become mem
bers Of the Republican party. If the old
whig movement were TO succeed in Ala
bama it would doubtless be extended to
other southern states.
There is not much reason to doubt that
the promoters Of the Birmingham confer
ence are republicans, and that their aim is
to get solid foundation upon which to
tuild up Republican party in the south.
They believe that the protection sentiment
is strong enough to justify them in hoping
for success. They will discover, however,
that they are mistaken. There is undoubt-
edly strong protection sentiment in Bir-
miDgham, and, perhaps in one or two other
places in Alabama, but 1t is confined to
towns where there Is large northern ele-
ment. The Birmingham promoters form
their opinions of the public sentiment of
the whole state from what they hear i'll
their own city. If they were to make a
tour Of the state they might not be so conf
dent of securing the cooperation of the old
wings.
The old wings are we'll aware of the fact
that the Republican party is seeking an or
tering wedge with which to split the solid
south. They also know that the men who
lead the Republican party, the Hoars,
Chambers and Shermans. are bent upon
placing the colored PEOPLE on top in the
south. Their speeches in the last congress
Indicated as much. The old wings do not
intend that the colored people shall get OF
top, because that condition of affairs would
mean disaster to the south. Is it probable,
therefore, tlat the old wings of Alabama
would take part in any movement that
would tend to build up the Republican
party in the south? The Birmingham con-
ference, it can be stated with confidence,
will be q fallure
The morning news., 1889-03-28
Senator Colquitt's influence.

Senator ColquitJ is credited with con-
siderable influence with the President. It
is reported that his advice with respect TO
the federal offices in Georgia is being
sought. There may be some foundation
for this report, but it will hardly
be believed by Georgia republi-
cans unless one or more appointments are
made in accordance with the senator's
recommendation. In fact, it is bv no means
certain that he wants to exercise any in
fuence with respect to Georgia appoint
ments further than to have good men ap-
pointed.
There are some of his friends in office,
and doubtless he would like to prevent their
removal. Undoubtedly the President has
good deal Of confidence in his Judgment,
and perhaps will oblige him whenever he
can. Senator Colquitt, however, doesn't
think that many democrats will be permit
ted to remain in office. He was in Phila-
delphia the other day and said to a reporter
of tie Times of that city that never in the
history Of the government had there been
such demand for offices. Washington. he
said, was full of torch light colonels," :"
who were clamorous to be paid for the po-
litical services they rendered during the
campaign.
The oftice-seekers do not appear to be
much depressed by the hereport that the Presi-
delt does not intend to regard offensive
partisanshipn a sufficient cause for remov-
ing an official. They think that report was
put out simply to get rid of the pllce-hunt-
ers. Senator Colquitt seems to accept this
view. The Presidents policy relative to
the offices will not be kno wn probably until
after the chief appointments are all made
and existing vacancies filed. Within the
next two or three weeks it will be known
perhaps whether or not there is to be a
pretty clean sweep.
The morning news., 1889-03-28
BRIGHT BITS.

REscuER (to man he had just cut downl-'rhe
boys lynched yer and left yer fur dead, did they
Wen, how do yer feel now?
HalfHanged Man-Quite unstrung. brakes
Magazine.
FRED WINsToN-Burton's ALWAYS late Here
we've been waiting for him for an hour.
Miss Creamer-That isn't circumstance to
That Hiss Frankfurt's annoyance She's been
waiting for him for over three years.-JId0e.
brown says he's going to show you up in the
newspapers Duney."
BAH Let him; what do carer"
and he says he's going to do it in poetry"
"Wha-at? If he does, III make II cost him
Sl,Ooo a line "-Harper's BaEar.
LEMUEI.-I tell yon men may prate as they
Will about woman's extravaganza, but she can
dress well on sum that would keep a man
looking shabby.
Simcoe (dryly)-That's true Now, the sum
tnat my wife dresses on keeps me looking shah
oy year in and year out.-1tnleS.
YES" said Robinson, ''our party had fair
success on our fishing excursion, but it was all
due to Dumley'
'Is he an expert fsherman?"
mo; be doesn't know a sardine from salt
lnackerel; but he was thoughtful enough to
bring some tishhooks along g."-Hdrper's Bazar
MAGAZINE EDIToR-Really, miss. we have more
poems on hand than we have room for, and it
is not worth while to examine any more
Fair Writer-O, know this will suit. It is q
poem of passion and has been condemned by
Anthony ComStock
NY gracious! Mr.. De Clerk, draw the lady a
check for $500. y Washington Critic.
MAGISTRATE Ito prisoner)-Have you ever been
arrested before, Uncle 'Rastusf
Uncle Rastus-No, yo' hohah, not to speak
Magis trate-What do you mean by not to
speak of.
Uncle 'Rastus-I mean what 1 got rested fo'
didn't mount much. | nevlr got mon thirty
days l has er high respec' fo' de law, yo'
honah.-Epoch.
GRANDMA IN Box.-Bobby (who is visiting
his kind old grandmotherl-I wouldn't mind
eating some of that nice hot bread grandma.
Gran maxwell, Bobby, you can have all you
want of it..
Bobby-Yes. but ma won't let me eat hot
bread.
Grandma (testing the lads moral strength
She won't know anything about it. Bobby.
Bobby-All iigat, gran1ma. just give me a
piece, please. .-HdrDer'S BGzdF.
did you have pleasant time yesterday
EVENING"" asked Mrs. Browne of travelling
man.
the least enJoy abe CLUB meetings that have
ever known"
Il thought So"
What made you think that?H
Because you came home in the horse cars
instead of a cab and didn't take your shoes off
before you went upstairs. Merchant Traveller.
"GEoRaE," said Mamie, as she whitewashed
the lapel of his coat with her soft downy cheek,
Il fear for our future. am afraid that did
wrong when promised to be your wife"
why, dearest?n
"Oh, everything looks SO dark. You know
that you are not rich, and papa says that if
persist in my intention of marrying you he will
never give me another cent What will we do
for dry goods and bread and butter and
vegetables"
II dunno"
II fear there is lots Of trouble In store for US
Yes; that's just where it is"
"Where?"
In the store, Merchant Trdreler