davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
THE SOLDIERS EXCUSE.

Away down South, where, light and free,
The suniit streams are flowing,
Where flowers blossom DER the lea
And tall green corn is growing,
jolly, reckless Yankee boy
Adown the road was tramping,
With heart fresh filled with newborn Joy,
To meet his mates encamping.
An ancient rooster and hen
This lucky wight had captured,
The very thought of such things then
A soldiers heart enraptured:
To scape his captains watchful eyes
Experience had taught him.
But ere he could conceal his prize
The stern commander caught him.
Ibid you. sir. take,' he fiereeiy cried.
"rhat rooster 10 be knavish?'
NO. sir, twas Cause" the rogue replied,
''He crowed for old jeff Dayis"
When asked why he possessed the hen
He said. with wondrous fitness,
Observation-Disclosures why, gentlemen,
fetched her long for witnessr
Such tales as this, all will1agree,
Are quite too good for keeping,
But, ah they sometimes bring to me
Sad thoughts of brave boys sleeping
Away down. South, where. light and flee.
The sunlit streams are flowing,
Where flowers blossom DER the lea
And tall green corn is growing.
by James D. Corrothers,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
HENCE THE RECORD.

A Boston paper, in phllOSOphlzing
upon the geographical features of the
divorce business as indicated in the no.
table statistics recently gathered by
Mr.. WRIGHT, and soon to be published
in detail, accounts for the large num-
Der of divorces in the newly settled ter
ritories by their disorganized and UNI
settled social relations. This statement
would seem to carry the impression that
men numerously on moving out to the
new lands forget that they are married
and fail to send for their families. Di-
vorces consequently ensue. There are,
of course, such instances, but among
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

sure the floating of the white flag over
Europe for time. Some one en9mer-
ates sixty-nine of these international
gatherings. One is a pigeon fanciers'
congress-; bakers congress, which will
regulate breadmaking for all civilized
people; then a psychological congress,
and a good many that deal with medi-
cine and hygiene. About the only miss
ing feature is base ball. The swing
around the world of the team last win
ter will need to be supplemented by the
tour of the st. Paul pennant swingers
before other nations come upon the dia-
mOnd,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
FASHION NOTES.
has not gone out of fashion.

Jet has not gone out of fashion.
Irish poplins are coming into favor.
Russian leather has been skillfully
initiated.
Parasol handles have grown ridicu-
lousy long.
Sailcr hats are only in use lor yacht
ing excursion.
Fashion in dress is governed by indi-
viduality this season.
About one lady in every six has her
hair dressed low.
Tan, blue, gray and black are the ia
vOrite cOlOrS for socks.
Some of the new spring hats are like
small flower gardens.
Pattern dresses in wool and other
materials find great favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

WI, whose principal duties H. in satisfying
collector gets but little Herr BuloW.
Henry E. Fitz, of Maine, has been APP
pointed postOffice inspector. Why
hOuld Wanamaker give the Pine Tree
state Fitz? is the question.
If the administration wants to stick by
Halstead, now is the time for action.
The senate is not In session and the I'M
terrified Murat has gone to Germany.
Notwithstanding the positive an
nOuncement made in New York news
paper last Sunday, Robert Garrett has
not gone to Europe. He is in Pniladel-
phia at present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
PERSONAL.

Secretary Rusk favors Congressman
Reed for speaker of the house. This is
a case of Tom and Jerry.
John g. Whittier, the poet, says that
he expects to live to be hundred.
though he is not anxious to.
Lord Randolph Churchill begins 10
look old and his hair is turning gray.
He has worn himself out turning his
coat so frequently.
Hans Won Bulow has secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

the residents of the territories who have
the family with them divorces are al
most unknown. Nowhere is good
wife put at a higher valuation. The di-
vOrces are largely obtained by people
who come out for them alone and stay
long enough to comply with the law.
The domestic infelicities that lead to
divorce are less frequent in the new set
Elements of the West than In the old
states OF the East,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

ALMOST every phase of life is to have
it's congress at Paris during the centen-
NAL. They will legislative, resolve and
deliberate for the world in the several
lines. One of the most important proba-
bly,, of these is the peace congress,
which was to inaugurate it's sessions
yesterday. If it could have in it's MEM
bership the car, Emperor WILLIAM
and the dominant parties in England
and France, it would he likely to in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

THE Chicago authorities seem slow to
learn that the press is the most efficient
agency they can employ in ferreting out
criminals. The cases are numerous ID
which its lynx scent has followed the
criminal to his lair after the police had
utterly failed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

JOHN L. SULLIVAN is becoming quite
an observer, if not authority, i'll various
practical matters. He has discovered
that the average business man eats too
much for the sedentary life followed.
He should take more time to his lunch
and drink less water. One retOrts that
JOHN is not an authority on water, from
experience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

is immaterial who wins the wager that
in few Sundays more on the water he
will have his line out, and spit OH the
bait, just like Democrats and bad peo-
pie. He is likely to furnish sad object
lesson for WANAMAKER'S pupils.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

THE president evidently holds to the
theological dogma, ''Once in grace,
always in grace and that his predes-
tination papers have been filed. Still,
his example is conspicuous and influen-
tial with many of the younger and
weaker brethren. Even if BLAINE fills
his Sunday pew the world sees the pres
ident OH the dancing waters in the
sacred hours, looking wistfully down to
the sportive and enticing fish, and
picturing in his mind the panorama of
their ascent at the end of his tackle.
The Highest Teacher said the evil was
in the mind, rather than in the act. It
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
GOSSIP ABOUT WOMEN.

Colorado is said to have 1000 women
stock growers.
Lady Florence Dixie's stable is twice
as large as her house.
Ladies in fashionable society have
not often amiable countenances.
The thimble has only come into use
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

AN OHIO paper claims to have mani
tested its enterprise by Disgusting
one of its reporters as woman to re-
port Mrs. JENNESS MILLER'S lecture to
women upon Ter dress reform, in which
she gives object lessons in female at
tire. 1t must have peculiar ideas of de-
cency ana propriety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

IN THE national cemeteries it is
stated that more than 100000 of the
graves are marked unknown" In one
of them out of $1,000 about $4,000 have
this chiseled upon the slabs. Thousands
whose return was vaguely hoped for
years after the war sleep with the I'M
named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

AT PRAGUE the authorities fined a
street car company $1,000 for not run
ming the cars during a strike, and threat
ened to take away the charter. Whether
that was a justifiable course depends
upon circumstances not reported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

THE prettiest of all the photographs
eytaut of Mrs. CLEVELAND is said to
be the one in which she holds in her
arms her little namesake, Baby LA
MONT. She is very fond of looking at
it herself, it is stated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

DANIEL WEBSTER did very we'll for
his time, but would be counted as slow
and fogyish now. When he was Secre-
fary of state he did not rob the news
per offices for foreign ministers. He
said: San open attempt to secure the
aid and friendship of the public press
by bestowing the emoluments of Office
upon its active conductors seems to me,
of everything have witnessed, the most
feDrehenSible.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

THE statement appears in Eastern
papers that dozen theological students
at the Yale school for training preach
ers have lad their orthodoxy upset by
reading Robert Elsmere." 1t is prob
ably fortunate for them that they read
the book before they attempted to eX-
pound the imm utables of their creed, as
teachers without mental ballast are like
boats without rudders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

THE New South is showing up with
savings banks and building associations,
and thrift and prudence are becoming
pervasive. The era of development for
that region will be grand and contin-
nous one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. June 1-For Minnesota ana
Iowa: Fair; stationary temperatures varia-
BILE winds For Dakota and Nebraska: Llght
rains: slightly cooler; variable WINDS. FOR
Wisconsin: Light rain; stationary tempera-
ture; variable winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

trR1 WsEkLY-Oaily - Monday, "Wednesday
and friday an
/ VI in advance 81 90 6mos. in adv W w
3months, in advance. ...S1 w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

THE street cable in Chicago makes
Zen and half, twelve and fourteen
miles all hour on the different sections.
But the streets are flat, and generally
straight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms 10
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
rim adyanceS10 90 5 mos. i'll adv. 81 90
s m. in advance 5 90 > weeks III adv. w
One month .... Soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

TIE Presbyterian assembly in New
York adjourned without any expression
of opinion as to the expulsion of the
harsh and virtually obsolete dogmas
from the confession of faith. The in
quiry has been submitted to the various
presbyteries as to their wishes in the
matter, but with no intimation as to
what response is deemed judiclOus to
meet the spirit of the age. 1t is not an
ticipated that any material excision will
ensue. On the prohibition question the
delivery is inconsequential and value
less. Constitutional prohibition was
not Endorsed, nor was high license, but
somewhat vague declaration against
the traffic was made. The individual
member will follow his own Judgment
In this matter. The prohibitionists, es-
pecially. will be dissatisfied with the
outcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

SUNDAY ALONE. ~
1vrin advance. So 90 s mos in adv DUG
S m. in advance l 90 1 mo. in adv.....2oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

THE recent legislature in Illinois
passed law prohibiting the employ
ment in any state or municipal work of
any persons not American citizens, OF
who have not declared their intention
of becoming such. The officials or con-
tractors are required to make inquiry in
this matter before employing the men.
If any such are found at work, they
must be discharged, and any contractor
who employs such may have all he has
paid them charged to himself. 1t is
rather singular law, but if it is en-
forced, parties can easily get past it by
taking out their first papers. If the OBJ
feet is to compel all alien residents to
become citizens, it will fail, Judging
from the experience in this state.
Thousands file their Intentions, and
stop there without perfecting their citi-
Zensbip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday oo
/ VT in advances 90 IN. IN advances oo
One month. TOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year. 81 Six No. 65c Three Mo. soc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

Joseph Jefferson engaged Niblo's
theater on Monday afternoon in New
York and invited all the orphan and
other children's homes to send their
charges to him to see him play rip
Van Wrinkle" The house was. of
course, crowded. and Mrs. Cleveland oc-
cupied one of the boxes during the
matinee.
Evening journal., 1889-11-05
MALTA HOUSE ROBBERY.
Direct Evidence Against One Ezan, tn,
other Two Held for Further Hearing.

Direct Evidence Against One Hzan, the
other Two Held for Further Hearing.
At City Court last evening Jacob
Wright, colored, was fined $50 and costs
for keeping house Of ill-fame in the
rear of No. 20 West Third street. In the
case of Speckt aud Goodman, charged
with disorderly conduct. the former was
discharged, and Goodman was fined BIO
and costs.
At this morning session Of court, Pat
rick Roach, charged with assault and
battery on his wife, was discharged, as
the wife did not appear. An attachment
was issued for her.
Henry Miller and Leonard White,
charged with robbery Of Mrs. Mary A.
Reynolds's Malta House, Water and
King streets, on Saturday morning, were
arraigned. Charles Reynolds testified
that he left the place Friday about mid
night, and in the morning heard that il
had been robbed. The place was in great
was stolen and destroyed. Among
the articles stolen were 800
cigars, $11 "a; six bottles champaign,
So; two bottles claret wine, 81. so; bottle
of sherry, 81 decanter, 80 cents police
WALEuHH.
lady's SO; hunting case, $50; two revol-
vers, silver mounted, So; cash, $l2; gold
ring, s.. Ar Reynolds found the end of
file in the money drawer; the other end
was found in the club room in the Lieber.
man building, Fifth and Market streets.
Mrs. Elizabeth Valentine testified that
on the night of the robbery a carriage
drove up to Reynoldf's place. A woman
was in the carriage. Two young men
came out of Reynolds's place they were
happy She heard voice that sounded
like Len White. Mary +. Valentine tes
titled that she saw the team drive ND. and
thought she heard Joe Townsends and
Len Whites voice, She said she could
identify none of them. She clung ia
this, Notwithstanding Judge Balls direct
questions.
Charles Ramsberger testified that he
saw White and Miller going up King
street about 2 80 Saturday morning.
Chief Swiggett testified that they
searched the room Of the Hickory Club ia
Lieberman Building and found several OF
the stolen articles. Miller was in room
Mr. Swiggett searched him and found
police whistle on him. Officers searched
houses on Third east of Tatnall, but
found nothing. Chief found pocke. book
ou Miller; contained several pawn tickets
for cothing.
Officer Sherer testified to arresting
some Of the men. Townsend was placed
in the dock. Miller, White and
Townsend were held in ST. 600 bail for
appearance on Saturday morning.
Evening journal., 1889-11-05
EXTENDING TIE WORK.
Monthly Meeting OF the women's Indian
Association.

The Women's Indian Association held
its regular monthly meeting at the resi-
denee of Mrs. Benjamin Nields, No. SOC
were present: Mrs. Charles Rowland.
Mrs. Benjamin Nields, Mrs. Charles B.
Lore, Mrs. Edward Moore, Mrs. Joseph
Bellah, Mrs. Thomas Darlington, Mrs.
Henry c. McLear, Mrs. Thomas Savery,
Mrs. Francis II. Easily. Mrs William II.
Lloyd, Miss Mary E. Stroud Mrs VIII.
liam Y. Warner, Mrs. ]. g. Van Kleeck,
Miss Emma Lore. Miss Ellen ]. Porter,
Miss Emma Worrell, Miss S. Rowland,
Miss Emily Pym and Miss Elizabeth r.
Zane
The corresponding secretary, Miss
Emma Lore. reported that she had re.
ceived communications from Mrs. Kin
ney Of Hartford, Conn. about the Alas.
kan Indians and from Miss Alice
Fletcher of Washington. who has taken
a new field of labor in Idaho Mrs. II. q
McLear, Mrs. Joseph Bellah, Miss S.
Rowland, Mrs. r. g. Van Kleeci and
Miss Emily Pym wers appointed TO Sc.
cure articles to be sent to Miss Fletcher.
Miss Easily read an account Of the
Mohouk conference held in Mohouk, N.
l., and an extract from Indian Commis.
sioner General Morgan's message in
which he states that ths education OF
the Indians should be in charge Of the
National Government.
The committee on penny-a day contri.
buttons reported $685. 96 collected since
the last meeting
The following delegates were appointed
to the annual meeting OF the National
Association to be held in Newark, N. j.,
on November 20 and 81: Mrs. Thomas
Darlington, Mrs. L. G. VanKleock Miss
Emma Lore, Mrs George S. Capelle and
Mrs. Satterthwaite.
The following women were elected vice
presidents to represent the various
churches: Grace Nj. +. Church. Mrs.
Edward Moore; Central Presbyterian
Church, Mrs. George w. Bush: 81. An.
drew's Church, Mrs, Gregg Chandler
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, Mrs.
O. =. Lore; Second Baptist Church. Miss
Mary +. Stroud. Hanover Presbyterian
Church, Miss Ellen j. Porter; St.
Paui's M. Z. Church, Mrs Joseph Jones
Asbury NJ. q. Church, Mrs. NJ A. Tag
gart; West Presbyterian Church. Mrs
Joseph Bellah; st. Johns Church. Mist
S. Howland; Trinity Church, Mrs. vii
liam Il. Lloyd; First Presbyterian
Church, Mrs. Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr
Union NJ. +. Church, Mrs George "
Wells; Bethany Baptist Church, MrB
Hiram Yerger; swedenborgian Church
Mrs. William II. Swift; Church Of tn
Redeemer, Mrs ] Simpson Trotter
Church Of the Covenant, Mrs. William
Y. Warner; Orthodox Friends, Mrs
Thomas Savery; Hieks'te Friends, Mis-
Elizabeth r. Zane; Unitarian Church
Mrs. Francis H. Easily.
The next meeting viii be held at tn
residence OF Miss L. r. Zane, No. 8 Yves
| Eleventh street.
Evening journal., 1889-11-05
HIGH SCHOOL LuNch.
The Boys and Girls MaY Buy Dinner In
The high School Basement.


The High School has fallen into line
and now scholars may purchase an
ample quantity of nutritious element
at fair prices, without leaving the
school.
A few weeks ago George H. Raymond
applied to the High School Committee
TO start a lunch counter in the basement
Of the school building. The committee
granted him permission to establish the
lunch counter for two weeks on trial.
Tnen If it is satisfactory it will be con
tinued.
Mr.. Raymond started his lunch counter
in the basement of the boys school
last week. The first day was only par
italy successful for the idea had not
spread, but since that day, the
lunch counter has been rushed with
patronage. When Professor Berlin taps
the electric button at IL o'clock the boys
go down stairs from their rooms, A few
of them are near home and
take their dinner there, others bring
their dinners; others buy their dinners at
the lunch counter. The latter two classes
90 to the basement fer their dinners.
The bill of fare is acceptable, and
everything is arranged for rapid
transit" A counter thirty-two feet long
is in the eastern end of the basement.
The food is dispensed from shelves in the
rear This is the bill of fare:
Fish cakes, warm, each, cents; sau-
Ger baked beans, 5 cents bowl Of soup,
warm 8 cents; milk, pei glass, 3 cents
pie Eve kinds, each, 8 cents; cinnamon
buns, each, cent; creampuffs, two for 5
cents; apples each, or cents; bananas.
each, 2 or 3 cents; fancy cakes, each, l
cent.
Most of;the boys, who bring dinner, buy
something from the lunch counter The
fish cakes for cents are equal to 10-cent
cakes az q restaurant. The majority Of
the boys buy 10 and Is cents worth of
dinner, some go as high as
25 cents. The varieties of
pies are cocoanut, sweet potato,
apple, mince and raisin. The table is
supplied with seasoning. Mr.. Raymond
is now supplying food TO 100 boys each
noon. AS the recess is short they hustle
| through the meal rapidly. They all
like the idea. Mothers who Gnd it hard
work TO put up dinner each morning and
can afford TO pay few cents, can get rio
of all trouble and know that their sons
are receiving wholesome food.
Mr.. Raymond has charge of the boys
lunch. Mrs. Raymond started noon
lunch in the girls basement to day
More girls than boys bring lunch
/ The counter was not as well
petronized as the boys is patronized
In addition to the above bill of fare tht
| girls may buy hot tea and coffee, which
is kept warm on an oil stove II the new
idea is kept up Mr.. Raymond will make
| snmp imDroyenpnfs
Evening journal., 1889-11-05
asoResro NN PERSONALS.
The Merry War Between the New Castle
nnd Georgetown Correspondents.

The Merry War Between the New Castle
nnd Georgetown Correspondents.
Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Nov. 4.-Brother
H. the New Castle correspondent, is mis-.
taken ia several respects. First, he does
not seem to know that the EVENING
JOURNAL is a newspaper, and provides
its readers with the news. No
event is too small, no event is too large TO
be chronicled in these pages. He is mis-.
taken in the idea that flirting in George
town should not be mentioned. II 1t is
creditable to those who indulge in Il
publically with strangers, IL deserves
eommendation; II otherwise, il deserves
condemnation. It is the province Of a
newspaper to do both, and the Georgetown
correspondent was attending to duty in a
manner which the New Castle correspond
ent will emulate when he has more expe
rience and wisdom.
The facts were explained to the sat
isfaetion OF all but captious readers, so ii
is unnecessary to explain further to the
New Castle champion Of flirting For
be the facts explained ever so clearly il Is
dubious" If that said correspondent
would understand the explanation. But
would no one but the Georgetowners
know anything about itl
Flirting must be favorite pastime Of
the New Castle correspondent as be so
bravely champions the cause Of the dear
girls, and the writer win endeavor 10
have the Georgetown girls send friend II.
vote Of thanks for his efforts in their
behalf.
Mrs Mary Sinclair and children OF
Oxford, Nd, are visiting Mrs. John Barr.
James Hendrickson Of Chester, Pa,
has been visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcdaniel OF
Wilmington were called here by the death
OF Mrs. McDaniel's brother. James
Clifford.
@. u. Bacon has been appointed the
position as keeper of the bon ded ware
house with a salary of 81 day for every
day in the year.
Theodore Jones OF Baltimore registered
at the Brick Hotel over Sunday.
Mis-. DR.. o. d. Robinson and child are
visiting Mrs Robinsons mother, Mrs. Il.
s. Downing Of Barnegat, N. j.
Frank j. Holson Is spending the week
in Philadelphia.
James Clifford, nephew Of p j. Hart
Of the Eagle Hotel. died on Friday night
and was buried on Sunday He was Z
young man 1S years Of age, and we'll liked
| by q large circle of friends.
Evening journal., 1889-11-05
Thought him ResurrectIonist.

The old Swedes Church has sexton
who is a gem. Not satisfied with work
ing all day, digging graves and exhum-
ing old bodies and preparing them to be
transferred to other cemeteries, he stays
up all night and saves money for the yes
trymen of the church by keep
About o'clock this morn
ing. Some men employed in the McCul-
lough Iron Works saw light fitting
about in the graveyard and at first
thought that some one was breaking into
one of the numerous vaults in that part
of the yard There was some excitement
in the neighborhood this morning and
the story had spread that the yard had
been robbed, but the above story is the
result Of an investigation Of the rumor.