davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-02

THE impression that the Mississippi
editors came up to attend the celebra-
tion at the fair grounds yesterday had
chronological color, but was not sup
ported by evidence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-02

IF THAT KATE MAXWELL, the scat
tie queen" who was lynched in Wyo-
ming, was myth, as now insisted,
there will be much less objection to the
admission of that territory as state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-02
PRESIDENT CARAZo DEAD.

Nicaragua's President Dies at
San Juan Del Sur.
g SAR JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua, Aug.
1.-DOn Evarlsto CaraZo. president Of
Nicaragua, died to-day. Official ad-
vices from Managua announce that DR..
Sacasa has succeeded to the presidency,
in conformity with the constitution of
Nicaragua. The Office became vacant
by the death of President Carazo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-02

THE Boston mind would naturally
seek classical and erudite region.
The oratory at the recent state conven-
tion In Mississippi. may afford eXplana-
ton why SULLIVAN chose that state as
the arena for his exhibition of culture.
There were two candidates for governor,
one presented as a ClNcINNATUs and
the other as CATO and LEONIDAs. who
could defy any Republican ACHILLES
to try his muscle dragging the Dem
Ocratic HECTOR around the Trojan wall.
CINCINNATUs took the belt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-02

A Good Little Boy-"Pa, you wouldn't
care if gave a cripple part of the dol
lar you sent me out to changer"
''No, my son. Whyw
because gave so cents of it to the
one-legged man that sells tickets at the
circus .'-Time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-02

TRI WEEKLr-O DAILY - Monday, Wednesday
and Friday)
1yrin advance 81 90 mos. in adv ~ w
3months, in advance. 81 oo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-02

THERE is more anxiety to find that
there was something wrong in the pen-
sion Office under Commissioner BLACK,
than to learn what is being done now.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-02

A FLORIDA orange trust is to try to
restore the old prices. 1t may find that
people can get along without that fruit
very comfortably.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-02
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

ONE of the Chicago papers talks of
"divorees made easier" 1t probably
would use the nickel-in-the-slOt device.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-02
STILL In THE RING.
Boulanger Attributes His Defeat
to the Ambitions of Local Can
didates.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-Gen. Boulanger
has issued manifesto, in which he at
tributes his defeat in the elections for
the councils-general, OH Sunday last, to
the ambitions of local candidates. He
declares that he is confident of the re-
suit of the elections in France for men,
bers of the chamber of deputies.
REGARDED AS A SILLY BLUFF.
PARIS, Aug. l. Political circles here
regard the manifesto of Gen. Boulanger
as weak. and as not likely to improve
his position.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-02
A coon PIE som

The New Gradnate-"I can never be
your wife. We would not be happy.
You are too eXtravagant in your hab-
it's"
Augustus. ".Extravagant! Why, l
"Then l can never be your wife"
because Pm economical?"
mo; because you have to be."-
Pittsburg Bulletin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-02

Hard Lines-She -"Last night I
dreamt we were at Saratoga and stop
ping at one of the finest hotels"
He-Don't talk that way. Money is
so scarce nowadays that we can't afford
even to dream of going to Saratogo."-
Texas SiftingS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-02

THE reason those Republican con-
gressmen in the South insist upon the
repeal of the internal revenue system
is said to be that the moonshiners are
mainly Republicans in the mountain
districts, They have profitable call
ing when the government agents are
not too intrusive, but it has been en-
barrassed and vexed so by these officials
that they have become disgusted with
the revenue system and demand it's
abolition. Their business was nearly
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-02
BY THE SALT SEA WAVES.

BY THE SALT SEA WAVES.
She fell in love with her harbor buoy;
She couldn't have loved him more;
Yet one day jealousy spoilt their joy
He caught her hugging the shorel
They fixed it up III the good old way,
AS you can determine with ease;
For her captain wrote me the other day,
''She's enjoying smacking breeze
-Brunonian.
The consummate infelicity
Of death by electricity.
Discussed with Dertinacity
That runs into loquacity.
Might just as well be tested
On the wretch, whose doom arrested
By the scientific Wrangling.
Would ere this have died by strangling,
But for the revolution
In the mode of execution.
New York Herald.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-02

SUNDAY ALONE.
fyr In advance So 90 mos. in adv .50c
S m in advance l 90 1 mo. in adv Zoo
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-02
THINKING OF HOME.

Briggs-"Heilo, Peck, how did the
fight come out?"
n. Peck-'I was getting the best of
it until she got hold of a skillet-Oh,
yes, the New Orleans affair you mean?"
-Terre Haute Express.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-02
MERELY TRLELES.

Young Reiress Ito her lawyer)-1 am
rich and good looking and l want title.
Lawyer-Give million to some
charity and be polite toreporters. Then
you will soon have your choice of all
the unmarried noblemen in Europe.
All they need is hint that you are
really wealthy.-New York Herald.
"There was once charming young Nine.
Who had never been told about Anne.
AT the serpent and Eve
She laughed in her sleeve,
And said: %, the poor creature hme.'"
Lawrence American.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-02

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
iyrin advanceS1O 90 mos. in adv. 81 81
SIN. in advance 5 90 5 weeks in adv. w
One month .....Soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-02
The Pedagogue at Court.

Tutor Ito hereditary prince who is,
dropping off to sleep)-Your hlghness}
is indulging in little private medita-
ton: l will break off on my lecture for
a moment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-02

THE summer has been the hottest in
Russia since 1774, according to the rec
Ords kept there, while in some parts of
this country has been one of the coolest
even the oldest can recall. The most
salubrious and rational weather seems
to have been had in the Northwest.
The spots on the sun may have affected
other regions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-02
TO.DAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-For Wisconsin;
Fair; warm; westerly winds. For Mime
sofa: Fair; stationary temperature; west
erly winds. For Dakota: Fair; Warmeri
variable winds. For Iowa: Fair; warmer
In eastern, stationary temperature in western
portion; variable winds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-02

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
THE GLOBE. St. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-02

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 Six Mo. Csc Three Mo, 35c
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-02

Eastern Advertising Office, Room 46,
Tribune Building, New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-02

THERE is general expression of in
terest outside of Delaware over the
probable acceptance Of the office of gov
Prnor of that state by ex-senator and
Secretary BAYARD. 1t is perhaps due
10 the awkward appearance of a BAY
ARD out of office-and there is nothing
better available.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-02
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY Nor INCLUDING SUNDAY)
l VT in advances co m. in advanceS2 w
N. in advance 90 weeks In aos' w
One month. .IOc,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
An Edi,oria. High Flyer,
James j. West. lately of the q,

James j.. West. lately of the Chicago
Times, whose ejectment from that Office is
causing some considerable talk Just now.
flew high when he first visited Washing
ton last winter. He fell in socially with
two of the beautiful daughters of an old
Virginia family, and was SO charmed with
their accomplishments that he took them
to New York to see the sights for two
weeks ana to stop at the Fifth Avenue
hotel. Their mother was the chaperon.
He gave box parties frequently at the Ma
tional theater and at Albaug rs and bought
jewels for the young ladies. He and Mrs.
West came On to meet them and took them
all on a long pleasure trip in o private car
to the Yellowstone park. On his second
visit TO Washington, West did not hy 80
high. To Fred A. G.. Handy he owed
something like $40O for services as WASH
ington correspondent of the Times.
Handy proceeded to have him arrested
when he reached the town, but West went
to the telegraph Office with his creditor
and generously offered to settle the nc.
count then and there by telegraphing to
Chicago for some money. The money
never came.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06

labyrinth of maxims and theories with
which tariff reformers" seek to sur
round the issue between the policies
of protection and free trade.
The men who preach for free trade
with Europe will not, and dare not,
contend that their neighbors should
scnd money to distant cities for goods,
even ii i'll SO doing.a few cents may he
saved on each purchase. Nor are they
likely to consent that peddlers may
come into home communities, and
without license "a tariff sell their
wares, when similar articles are OH the
shelves of home merchants who pay
taxes for the support of local and State
governments.
The same policy requires foreigners
with machinery and capital beyond
our reach, and whose power may be
used for our detrimcnt, to pay some
thing-and pay well-bY way of tariff
when coming here with Their products
to compete against American enter
prise and American capital, which are
steadily taxed without possibility of
escape or desire for evasion.
Protection for domesting industries
is but the broadening of that humane
and natural policy observed in keeping
for the members of our family such
money a. they can conveniently earn,
rather than paving it out to strangers;
the same We advocate in local com
Notwithstanding with home G
chants. employing home mechanics,
l%atronizing home papers; i'll short,
protection requires the sending away
of no money that may he %prudently re-
tanned for the comfort of our own
households and the advancement of
The community in which we make our
llomc.-Malison (UTs.) journal.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
Didn't Mind His Having Fits.

A gang of men We're at work on n
city street when a slight. beardless
youth laid down his pick and. approach-
ing the foreman. said to him:
Can ! take n fit. sir?'
Take what 2" asked the foreman.
"A fiji feel one coming on" re-
piled the young man. without emotion.
why, certainly" said the foreman.
SO the young man walked over to Il
hit of grass under IL lcafv tree--it was
a new street in the suburbs-and had
IL fit.
Then he went and washed his face.
came back to his place in the line. took
mp his pick and struck into work. After
the days work was over the Young ma
said to the foreman: "You don't mind
my having tits?"
mol guess not, If .you do a fair
days work"
well, You see. I used to work for a
butcher, an he wouldn't let me take
tits-said il interfered with business
an l thought you might feel the same
n about it,"
And that young man works hard
with pick and shovel and takes a fit
once in awhile as you or l might take
n drink of watcr.-Pitsbury Dis.
y,ut.L
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
o OF THE CROps.
Benefited I'm the Nor thwest bv R.,n..
Wheat Shortage In Indiana.

BENEFITED I'm the Northwest by Raios..
Wheat Shortage In Indiana.
Gratifying reports reach st. Paul, Mimi.
concerning the crops come from ali
points along the line Of the Omaha road.
The rains which fell very generally DURING
Monday night have proved highly bone.
fetal to corn, and the prospects are very
encouraging as far as that cereal is con-
cerned. Flax, also, was greatly benefited
ny Inc heavy showers, n the outlook for
that crop is Of a most promising character,
from all points m the report that the
crops still unharvested are looking we'll.
ana pig yields are confidently anticipated,
All otner crops have been secured in good
condition, and the wheat yield is larper
than usual.
b August bulletin Of the agricultural
department says:
the Indian government has just issued
Its final consolidated report on the acreaps
and product of wheat for the present year.
I've hnai estimates are q little larger than
the memoranda for each province, issued
curing the growing season, were taken. as
indication, but the aggregate Is q material.
reduction from last year, showing a ser.
ions shortage In the crop. Long.continued
drought at the time for sowing aud alb.
sence OF sufficient winter rains over large
areas have very materially reduced both
tne Aggregate acreage and the yield. per
acre. The reduced supply will undoubt.
ed.y be sufficient for home consumption.
DSs there cap be but q small surplus avail.
From the final sstimats It will be seen
mat the crop Of 1859 vas smaller than,
tnat Of 1883 b 637. $40 tons, aud the
records show that II was smaller than the
average Of The last four years BY 8i0, 62lII
toni, or %, 698, 784 bushels. The present
go y TIE smallest recorded sipce 1884,
f Na6l ons sxcepttor, aggregaffng 242 076,:v,
Oss S ss;s:is {; :'s 81 P fs.s s. 80 si,ssss'
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
A Valuable T%imcpiece.

Chief of Police Packard of Hartford,
Conn.,, carries a watch that is indeed Il
novelty, as we'll as n valuable time
piece. Without opening the watch,
the time of day or night to the minute
can be ascertaincd. by pushing down
n spring on the outer edge of the case,
the hour is given by the striking of II
miniature gong, as are also the quarter
hours and minutes. Ii, in the night,
the owner wishes to know the time, it
is learned in a very few seconds, and
is found ont in this way: If it is six
minutes to B o'clock, one of three little
gongs will strike two: two gongs then
strike alternately three strokes, and
another gong strikes nine-two hours.
three quarters and nine minutes, MAX
ing the exact time six minutes to B.
The Chief said that eleven years ago
the watch would cost 81. 200. but at
the present time the watches are sold
for 1850.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06

a PHENOMENAL ~atrocitv occurs occa-
sionally that provokes inquiry into the
secret possibilities i'm human nature.
The boy who murdered six persons for
ITO other ostensible reason that am or
binary brain can estimate is followed
by the Philadelphia woman who poi
soned her husband, her daughter and.
her baby to get less than 5000 insur-
ance. When such cases occur during
a mania we lay it to tine impressions
ability of weak minds, but what can
be said of these isolated, deliberate
cases? The probability is that the
lack of moral instinct gets in some
lives to be IL hereditv. a lack OF
moral culture in Il few generations may
end in moral imbecilitv in another. 1T
is n problem whether p,.blic education
that ignores the moral faculties does
not tend toward Il suppression of
moral constituencies.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
HAD no USE FOR A LIAR.
commissioner Tanner, Interesting story
of Piucc-Huntcr.

III IL ll:stc- fNtllINr.
II am irrcsistillv drawn to the con-
c%lllsion that there is too great IL differ
ence between the Christian religion and
the civil service. in the one provision
is made for forgiveness of sins COM
mittcd. i'll the other il YOU sin You are
damned forever" said Corporal Tanner
i'll a speech lie addressed the other day
to the Six O'clock Club. at Marshall
Hall. down the Potomac River from
Washington. The Commissioner men
toned the case OF men who were dis
charged for drunkenness, who can
never enter the serviccagain, although
they have reformed. He thought there
was no danger from an ~oilice-holding
aristocracy. because life tenure was II
myth. Then he told how the pension
office door was closed against a Demo
GRAFT. as follows: IL had to decide IL
troublesome question to-day. A man
i'm whose veins onc would suppose the
quintcssence of ltclublicanism was in
jec,ed. Judging from the c%loluence
of his friends. applied for REIN
statement ON the ground that his dis
missal was unjust, and he was and
tINu,N ItiN IGSi IL SttlliSiI Ibtl'ttDIl-
can. The matter needed looking up.
so / visited the files. There [ found
in his " handwriting documentary
evidence of his intidelity and untrutll-
fllness. Tie document set forth his
intense desire to see the Democratic
party in power, his willing contribu-
ton To the campaign fund. and his hope
to- contribute = more to help keep
that Indiana Republican, Ben Halri-
son, out of the Presidential chair.
Shortly after this two of his friends
called on me to express their disappro-
val at the delay in r%eaprointing their
man. i showed them the evidence and
they, being Western men, threw up
their hands. 1 then wrote to the APP
plicant stating tlie reasons of noncom-
plinncc with his demands and received
a reply TO the effect that that docu-
mcnt didn't count, that he was then as
a straightout Republican, that he
lied when he wrote that letter. and to
back up his statement lie took an oath
on it and inclosed the sworn affidavit.
My reply was that 1 was glad to know
| OF the existence of such a man as he,
as it confirmed me in my opinion that
the branch of the family tree of Anani.
as was not extinct, but / had less use
than any nan on earth for a liar"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
Cool Head Saved Him.

a few days ago Amos Carpenter,
who resides near the line between Clay
and Clinton counties, Missouri, was
out i'll the woods two miles from home
when he was bitten by a timber rattle
snake OH the leg near the ankle. He
at once wiped the blood off with a leaf
and took a big chew of tobacco from
his mouth and bound it on the bitten
place with a strip of bark. After
reaching home he bathed in in harts-
horn and has suffered no i'll effects
other than a slight rising at the bitten
place. The snake was killed and was
nearly four feet long, with eleven rat.
tlea.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06

KING KALAKAuA, having figured up
and found out that he does not owe but
$3.50. 900, has concluded TO take in the
Paris Exposition this The.
announcement that the quarterly allow
nee of the Prince of Wales has been
increased by $4,000 has probably in
spired Kalakaua with the belief that
the Prince will now have a spare dol
lar about his clothes to lend to n de-
serving friend.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
.~.I,nportant II True"

A physician made this statement :
when I have q patient who is subject
to cramps I advise him to provide him
self with q strong cord. A long garter
will do if nothing else is handy. When
the cramp ONE on take the cord.
wind it around the leg over the place
that is cramped and take an end in
each hand and give it a sharp pull.
one that will hurt q little. Instantly
the cramp will cease and the sufferer
can go to bed assured that it will not
come again that night.-New York,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06

Iowa to bring this special product into
prominence. 1t is 100 by 100 feet on the
ground and 1870 feet high. The roof is
thached with native grasses and
all the entrances and projections
are constructed of baled hay.
The decorations are artistic and elaborate.
The interiors Of the palace is divided into
sections occupied by the exhibits of each
of the counties in the region as well as
contributions from Montana, the two
Dakotas and Washington. Insize, design.
extent and decoration and value Of ex-
hibits the palace compares favorably Will
the many ice. corn and spring palaces that
have graced tho Republic.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06

visions for the care and maintenance Of an who
arc needy and disabled.
We most heartily. sympethtxe with the Irish
people IN their desire fer home rule.
We heartily favor the American syetem OF
protection by such properly regulated import
duties upon foreign products o. Will stimulate
Of worklnen against the unfair competition Of
world.
We most heartily welcome 20 our fellowship
the people who have come TO us from foreign
lands to find y homo in this. the country OF
their adoption, intending to render due respect
laws as will protect the citizen in the free ex-
ercise OF his right Of suffrage. and will insure
lair and honest elections, equal and just taxa
Recognizing the pernicious influence Of the
tratfic OF Intoxicating liquors upon every inter:
est ot our commonwealth We favor national
adoption of tho article Of our constitution re.
ieting thoreto and the enforcement Of suchlaws
as Will make the same effective.
The great agricultural interests Of Dakota de.
mend that they should DO protected, fostered
and guarded with jealous care. and such laws
onacted az Will insure equitable rates Of trans
portation, allowing no unjust discrimination
against sections or individually. but we favor
the improvement Of the great waterways of the
northwest so 80 to bring close competition In
which will give every farmer a free market for
his produce and which will not leave him at
bine.
We advise and urge prompt and liberal action
on the part of the state and nation toward the
estapishment OF a competent system Of irriga-
tton of such portions of our state as would be
benefited thereby.
We favor the establishment of a bureau of
labor and statistios, that we may have accu-
ratio Information in regard to the educational.
moral and financial condition aud needs Of the
laboring masses. We also favor the prohibition
by law Of the employment of children under 10
years of age In mines. shops and factories.
S-Wc favor tho election Of railroad commits
sioners and giving them ample authority by
statute for the protection of the people against
exorbitant rates and unjust discrimination
and we favor such a system OF railroad inspec-
tfon and supervision rs will promote the con-
venience and safety of the people.
We view with alarm the dangerous enoroach-
ment OF the numerous trusts forming all over
gent laws, state and National, declaring tho
formation of all trusts and combinations for the
purpose of controlling or enhancing the price
of amy of tho necessuries Of life uniawfui and
contrary to public policy, and providing for
their suppression and the p%unishment Of all
parties implicated therein.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06

Over $50 crates of nice watermelons.
each crate containing from eighteen to
twenty melons, We're dumped into the
bay at San Francisco the other day.
Melons We're Q drug in the market, 80
many had arrived. and the consignees
threw them away to strengthen the
price, in which they were successful.
70 give them away Tauld have pro-
longed the Gtats
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06

The full bench of the New Hamp-
shire Supreme Court has decided that
Ehe law requiring n license for the
practice of medicine, dentistry and
surgery is unconstitutional. This
seems to be an unlucky year for the
medical monopolists.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06

NEW York CRY gives M annual
pension to each one of its blind poor.
There are now 513 names on the PEN
sion list. and the pension is S37. Tho
superintendent of the outdoor poor.
who has supervision of the distribu-
tion, avs that the sum. small as it is.
tends to encourage the bc%neliciaries
and prevents them from becoming
paupers. 1t is often a great help to
them in paving rent or providing a
little stock of goods in the humble
trade they carry on.