davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
Spoke His Mind.
Redwood Gazette.

ReQWOOU OdZtCl6.
These expressions as might have been
expected, have called down the wrath
of Father MeGolick and other Irish
Catholics, and if Mayor Ames has any
political aspirations he had better not
count on the Irish vote. But give the
"wide-open" doctor his due-he de-
serves credit for speaking his mind re-
gardless of political consequence. Few
politicians would have done as much.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
MARINE MATTERS.

WAsHBURN-Arrived: P. P. Pratt, Annie
NJ. Ash. Cleveland, coal. Cleared: P. P
Pratt, Duluth
SAULT STE. MARIE-Down, a. m.: Shicb
luna, + 40; Mentor, $40, p. m: Majestic
40; Alberta, 2:2O; j. c. Lockwood, 6:I5
Up, a. m.: Wagstaff, Minnie M, 8; A tha
basca, IL 80.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
HAvRE-Arrived: La Bretagne, New York
HAMBURG-Arrived: Rhaetia, New York
QUEENsTowN-Arrived Servia, New Yori
for Liverpool Browhead passed steams
West Indian. New Orleans for Liverpool.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Steamers La Boul
gogne, Havre, and P. Caland, Amsterdam
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14

the public men would give him vastly
more influence there than any other
man could have. Gen. ALLEN comes
next to him in these respects, but it
does not look as if either of them would
i,,a cEnSnn
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14

In MASSACHUSETTS the Democrats
wanted a joint discussion between the
two candidates for governor, especially
on the tariff question, but the Republi-
cans declined. They alleged that it was
not Massachusetts practice, and did
not think it would do any good. They
stand on tender ground, and can't afford
to have it examined.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14

PITrsBURG doesn't relish the prospect
of having to return to the dirt and
smoke of bituminOuS coal, and will
probably test other eXpedients first.
There seems to be no doubt that the
supply of natural gas is limited, and
that it cannot much longer supply the
industrial enterprises.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
In Union There Is Strength.

PUCK.
Teacher-Now, children, you have
seen how strong bundle of sticks is,
and how weak each stick is by itself.
This experiment illustrates the motto,
'.In union there is strength" Now,
who can give me anOther illustration,
one that relates to the American ma
tion?"
Patsy O'Hooligan (son of an alder
man)-"Oi kin. The Amerykins di-
vides themselves inter Republicans, an
Democrats. an Prohibitionists, an
Mugmumps. an all sorts of things,
phile the Oirish sticks together an gifts
all the Orfices.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14

THE recent voting at several pruml-
nent points in England is Indicative of
q sweeping triumph for the Home Rulers
when there is a general election. The
revised platform of the Liberals in
cludes home rule for Scotland, as well as
Ireland. There is much encourage
ment for the friends of Liberal pTinci-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
STATE PRESS TALK.
Judgment to Come.

Dakota Trlbune.
In the Methodist conference Rev.
Frank Doran, of Rochester, denounced
the last legislature for its attitude On
the temperance questions and its ban
quets, and said: "But a day of judg-
ment is coming for those men," when a
voice in the audience struck the key
note of political purity and reform by
shouting, Eyes, and for those who voted
for themr' If bad men get into office
it is not the fault of the bad men. but
of those who voted for them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
In L hree Months.
Mankato Register.

ManEat0 Register.
DR.. Ames solved (?) the Irish question
in about three months. Rt. Hon. W. E.
Gladstone has spent the greater part of
his grand life in studying the same
problem, and he has not yet been able
to reach the conclusion which Ames SO
readily discovered
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14

THE Philadelphia Inquirer, high
Republican exponent, tells Boston
Republican, who is indignant at the
HARRISON administration for breaking
its pledges. that most men in love make
promises that they should not be eX-
pected to keep. HARRISON was in love
with office, and all is fair in politics and
IOVe if seems
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14

UNITED STATES SIGNAL OFFICE. ST. PAUL,
Oct. I3, 1S39.-During the week ended yes
terdsy no rain fell over that portion OF the
state comprising the watersheds of the Min
nesota and Upper Mississippi rivers. con
tinued low stage OF water is indicated IN
them.
P.F. LYONS, Sergeant Signal Service.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14

A REPUBLICAN paper attributes the
severe defeat of that party at the home
of the president the other day to absen-
teeism. 1t is, probably. meant that the
president has appointed them to offices
abroad
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14

The manager OF the theater at Mil
waukee who Disseminated in the mat
ter of selling seats to colOred people is
likely to be defendant in damage suit.
If it is held that something as gOOd'
applies to rail cars. it would seem to in
places Of amusement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
4 Bad Roast.

Fergus Falls Journal.
When Bishop Walker, of North Da-
kota. made his report to the general
convention at New York, he gave the
new state the coolest kind of roast.
Forty thousand emigration pamphlets
will not overcome it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14

IF IT had not been the custom with
Republican papers and politicians to
fight Gov. ORDwAY, or were there not
others hoping that lightning might
strike them, he would be easily one of
the coming senators of North Dakota.
Mr.. ROACH. the late Democratic candi-
date for governor, but stated an indis-
putable fact in saying that his long ia
miliarity with matters at Washington
and personal acquaintance with most o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
Too Elevated,

North St. Paul Sentinel
Maj. Newson is of too elevated nat
ure to so descend for the sake Of the
governorship. and we feel certain he is
not the man to lead dual Iife-half
snobbery and the other half jeans and
pumpkins. Maj. Newson is genuine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14

New York is experimenting with as
phaltum as a covering on some OF the
stone pavements. If it is made to work.
It will be a great saving in not having
to tear up the streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
TO-DAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct 13.-Foreeast till p
N. Monday: For Minnesota and Dakota
Fair; warmer; winds becoming southeast
erly. For Iowa and Nebraska: Light r"in'
preceded by fair in Iowa; slightly warmer;
variable winds.
crEEn nRSERY ATIONS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14

evening at the store on Cedar avenue,
but were obliged to adjourn until next
Friday evening, as the auditing commit
tee had not finished looking over the re-
mort
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14

CYCLONES have done little work in
this country this year. 1fthey followed
the crowd to Europe, as minated, it is
to be hoped they will remain there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
Cut His Own throat.
Le Sueur Sentinel.

L6 Sueur Senunel.
Nobody need give themselves any
trouble about DIR. AmeS becoming a
candidate again for governor. If he
did not Intentionally, he certainly did
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14

unwittingly, cut his own throat politi-
cally by an uncalled for and untrue
statement as to home lule in Ireland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14

THERE is hole in Germany said to
be 5,7S5 feet deep. MAHONE may want
to find it early in November.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14

Rejected communications cannot he pre-
served, Address all letters and te3esTallS 10
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14

MORE detailed information from Bra
zil shows that the friends OF republic
made it not an easy task for the govern
ment to carry the late election. 1t was
so alarmed that it pledged itself to
make very important concessions, in
eInding universal suffrage. free educa-
ton, free religion, and various reforms
and improvements. 1t is taken as GER
tain that republic will follow the death
of Dom PEDRO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
The Street Problem

An observer expressed satisfaction
yesterday as he twisted his neck to get
q top view of the high-rising and hand
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14

AN OLD resident of st. Paul, who has
a good many million feet of logs strand
ed in Rum river. was called up there
Saturday by forest fires. He is one of
the men who want TO see a big rain.
There is little or no hope, however, of
getting any logs out this fall. Many
have been in the river two or more
years, on account of lack of water. A
heavy snowfall is counted on this win
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
DAuT AND SUNDAY

DAILT AND SUNDAY.
1yrin advanceSl0 90 3 mos. in adv. 50 3u
en-, in advance 5 90 weeks in adv. %
One month .--SJc-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
The Exact Locality Described.

me- AAoOe AVS"AAoJ DOoOAAUOO'
Two of the seediest looking trampa
that you could possibly meet in a long
days drive were brought up in the p0-
lice court.
where do you live?" asked the
magistrate.
Nowhere" replied one of the vaga
bonds.
"And yOu?"
me? o, room on the floor above
nv DaI,"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14

TR1-N KLY-Daily - Monday. Wednesday
and Friday.)
1.rin advance 81 co 8 mos. in adv. 81 y"
3months in advance. 81 ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year. 81 six Mo. 65c Three No. &c
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14

The impression that civilization is
likely to eXlerminate the Indians is not
supported by the statistics. The latest
government figures give the total in the
United States at 262,62O. The births
exceed the deaths among them, and
now that they are not killing each other
in war, there will be general increase
of the Indian population. Some tribes
may have disappeared, but others are
much stronger.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14

SUNDAY ALONE.
1yrIn advance. 81 60 mos. in adv--...5he
IN. in advance l 90 ! mo. in adv 2"c
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14

Eastern advertising Office, Room CO.
Tribune Building, New Tor%.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
THE WEEKLY REPORT.

Local forecasts tor st. Paul. Minneapolis
and vicinity: Fair weather; slightly warmer;
suinds shifting To SOutherlY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
An Antiquated Custom Revived.

A case involving the familiar connu-
bal environment known as the chari-
vari, was recently pondered by the su-
preme court of Iowa. and its conclusions
were formulated much to the diScredit
of that amusement as more fully exem-
plified in the smaller communities.
This was in earlier times very common
practice. but it has been losing favor.
In a growing ratio 1t has been resented
by the new husband, and he has re-
torted with shotguns and other imple-
ments of leaden unpleasantnesS. The
Iowa court looks upon the practice
as not adapted to modern civilization,
and even Warranting the use of fire.
arms, if some of the kettle rattlers do
become food for the worms in c0nSe-
uuence. Instances are recalled where
parties hesitated to marry and took long
visits abroad to avoid this senseiess Or
deal. There is nothing to justify it, al
though it is due rather to the frolicsome
disposition of young people than to any
malicious purpose. But the Iowa view
is easy to commend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
MONDAY CHATTER.

1t is notable that while the pulpit
takes a great share of its texts from st.
PAUL, and when disposed to be profound
always falls back upon the sturdy apos-
tie, this is not the case with female
theologians, or the sex in general. They
don't quite feel at liberty to question
any of his utteranoes, but he is not a
favorite with them. They feel that he
did the sex injustice. Prof. DONALD
son, a man of high orthodoxy, at the
head of Scotch university, in a recent
magazine article cuts way through the
sacred halo so that women can think
more freely about the prejudiced apOS-
tie. He insists that woman and mar
riage were held at very low estimate
among the Christians in the first three
centuries, and PAUL was responsible
for it. The solution given was that
PAUL, a Greek, fell in love with the
daughter of Jewish high priest, and
became proselyte, but the girl rejected
him. In the opinion of this writer, this
or some other disappointment embit-
tered PAUL, and gave tinge to his
writings that led to the disparagement
of women in the church for several cent
uries. Still. PAUL was rdnd man,
and any personal foibles can be over
looked
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14

"Humph," said Brown to Jones,
''that's a nice way that fellow Diogenes
of whom was just reading spends his
time"
''Do you refer to his practice of hunt
ing for an honest man?'
"Yes"
"WelI, nobody does such things now.
adays."
mo; if Diogenes were to try any
such thing as that in New York to-day
he'd get run in by bunco steerer be-
fore he'd been out two hours"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
What Would Hapnen.

*Not included in totals; no clearing house
at this time last year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAYD
VI in advance IS 90 3 I'm. i'll adVaneeS2 20
6m. in advance 4 90 | u weeks in adv. oO
One month. ...1Uc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14

LYONS, Sergeant Signal Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08
ALEXANDRIA.

SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.-The city school
board met last night. In the absence of Judge
Stuart, president of the board, Trustee John
L. Sweeney was called to the chair and eight
members found to be present. Mr.. Vincent re-
ported sundry repairs to the Seaton and the
Lee buildings and the report was approved.
An order was made to pay S1,240 for desks
furnished by the Snavely company for WASH
ington school. An application of Miss Sallie
Yates, principal of Lee building. for an addi-
ton of 800 per annum to her salary was
granted, and Trustees Carne Bryant and
Aitcheson appointed committee TO report
upon plan for the increase of the salaries of
those teachers who had been eighteen years in
the service of the board. The subject of the
claim of Contractor VIM. Gibson was postponed
to meeting to be called whenever the special
committee on that claim is ready. New per-
mlts were ordered to be furnished +. and L.
Stone, who had left Alexandria and after living
In Washington for awhile had returned.
Notes.-The new Catholic hall on Duke
street is now in an advanced state of preparation
and will be ready for occupation next summer
Golden Light lodge of Good Templars will
make visit tonight to Arlington, and will
attend there meeting of Arlington Hill lodge.
Mr.. De Frain, of Williamsport, Md, was
prospecting here yesterday for the establish
ment of a chair and settee manufactory.-
The class leaders and stewards Of the M. E.
church south met last night and completed the
affairs Of the church year.--Joseph Jones, a
tramp. who stole bread, was sent out of the
city yesterday by the police authorities.
Many of the visitors to Christ church this week
attempted to chop off portions Of the building
as mementoes, and a sharp lookout had to be
kept to prevent the DETACHMENT of the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08
An Earl Without an Acre.

FROM London Truth
Lord Seafield, whose death in New Zealand
is reported, for many years lived precarious
existence as an auctioneer. estate agent, and
sheriff. officer in the New Zealand town Of
Timaru, but latterly. since his succession 10 the
title, he had gone into farming There are
several errors in the obituary notices OF him.
HIS eldest son, boy of twelve, succeeds him
IN the title but not lin the vast family estates
IN Scotland, which were possessed neither by
the late earl nor by the father of the latter.
The alienation of the estates from the Il lie was
brought about by the strange will of the sew
enth earl, who served for several years i'm the
first Life Guards was Familiarity known in So
ciety as The Sheep" and died unmarried in
1888. He was succeeded in his title by his
uncle, the Hon. James Grant, for many years
NJ. L. for Morayshire, but for whom the
honor was a barren one, since The
Sheep" had willed every acre of the vast
FAMILY estates TO his mother. at her absolute
disposition. The Clan Grant Of which the
earls OF Seaheld are the chief. took great UNI
bragg at this impoverishment of its head but
the dowager countess ('-the sleeps" mother)
explained that she regarded herself simply no
the trustee for life OF the properties TO clear
which from debt she would devote all her ener-
gles, and leave them at her death to the then
existing Lord Seafeld Meantime, she settled
t5,O0O a year on her sons successor in the title.
the aboye-named Hon. James Grant He died
last year, and to his son, the nobleman Just
dead, this allowance was not continued. The
boy who is now Earl Of Seateld will probably
ultimately come into the properties the rentals
of which amount to about $500 wear, and
the encumbrances on which are being rapidly
reduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08
A Family Row.
WIFE ACCUSED OF HAVING ASSAULTED HEI
HUSBAND WITH AN UMBRELLA.

WIFE ACCUSED OF HAVING ASSAULTED HER
HUSBAND WITH AN UMBRELLA.
A well-dressed young colored woman named
Bette L. Stewart was called upon in the Police
Court this morning to answer a charge of as
saulting her husband, Charles C. Stewart Di-
vorce proceedings are pending between them.
the wife charging cruelty on the part of her
husband. Mr.. Campbell Darlington appeared
for the young woman and plead not guilty.
Her husband, who is connected with an In
diana newspaper, testified that it has been sew
eral months since his wife and himself have
lived together. Since divorce proceedings
were begun Mrs. Stewart has lived in Balti-
more. She came over to witness the inaugura-
ton, and stopped at the house of Mrs. Smith,
No. 1880 18th street. Last Wednesday night, in
company with Mrs. Peck, he said, she
went to the National theater. They had male
escorts. Between 8 and 9 O'Clock in the
evening witness went to the theater and re-
quested his wife to come home with him. She
declined, and after some words he left. He
then went outside and waited for her. The
party, four in number, came out and walked
down the avenue. Witness followed them I'M
til they got between 18th and 18th streets, when
they started across towards the Division"
Witness went after them and attempted to
bring his wife back when she struck him with
an umbrella. He denied that he had ever as
saulted her. After striking him witness said
that the party got in a cab and drove off.
what did you say she struck you with?'
asked the Judge.
'An umbrella" he replied.
'What did you take hold of her for?"
Because she was going toward the 'divi-
sion.'"
II say that you told a wilful lie," interrupted
his wife, do you hear that?"
Mrs. Stewart denied the assault She said
that when her husband came to the theater he
was so noisy that the usher had to put him out.
He followed her down the avenue. and took
hold Of her as she was about to get on an ave-
nue. car. She denied that she was going south
of Pennsylvania avenue or that she struck him
with an umbrella.
The case was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08
Heroic Treatment.


The wife of q young man who has littis
house Of his own in the suburbs, but Whose
salary Is very small, fell III. and was unable 10
leave her room for several months. The doctor
prescribed great many remedies-tonics, and
beverages such % Apollinaris water and cham
pagne-vhich were far beyond the young huss
bands means. But he was bound that his wife
should have everything the doctor ordered,
and, his purse having y<mptied, he stole
out one evening with the Sarlor clock under his
arm and returned with Is bill. A large easy
chair was expended oNdays later for . few
bottles Of port wine; and, gut the story short,
by the time the young wonsp was able 70 60
down stairs, the rooms ON thu first 6oor had
been stripped of their contents 10 pay the
grocer and the apothecary.
II must have been bitter moment for Tie
poor young wife when she first saw what havoc
had been wrought In her drawing-room; and I
dare nay that for few minutes, at least, her
good nan felt that he had been too clever by
half Il must be acknowledged, however. that
he acted pretty wisely; health Is more import
ant than furniture, and In time the househoId
goods win be replaced. The plan which this
enterprising fellow pursued was surely better
than helping himself out Of his masters cab
box, and perhaps II v.s preferable 70 the >ordi-
nary oour.s of running u debt; certainly Il vss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08
A. German Cresas Buys a Mine.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel
The sale Of the Chaplin iron mine In Michigan
for g, 900 900 has caused no little comnotion in
mining circles. II ID conceded TO be one of the
most stupendous cash mining deals ever con-
summated; and considerable interest is natur-
ally conferred in the man who brought about the
transaction. The bargain was made and exc
cuted by Ferdinand Schlesinger, of Milwaukee
Six European and American experts have esti-
mated that the Chaplin mine 10 the largest in the
world, the ore vein being 1900 feet in length
and 40 feet in width, capable Of producing
20 ,OO0, 600 tons Of ore.
Il want to correct one statement" said Mr..
Schlesinger yesterday, land that Is In relation
to the purchase money. The whole amount OF
e2,000.000 has been paid in Milwaukee and New
York checks. Who are the purchasers Of the
mine? Well, have no reason for Withholding
the name Of the purchaser except that he might
not want his name known"
purchase?'
Eyes, there Il but one man"
sDoes he live n Anerica5
mo; he Hives n Berlin, Germany, most Il IL
tine, and be- invsssnsnas n oshsr paris q he
70. 4 !. g, cres.s e s'Z nsesy ,sss,' :.
believe that ~ haA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08
The $4,000 Surplus,

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
A suggestion from woman's heart dear de-
pository of Gods enduring trust of charity, hav-
ing come to me, your correspondent, repeat
it to you so that it may find favoring sympa-
thy in the breasts Of all your readers. 1t is to
place the $4,000 surplus Of receipts of inaug-
uration ball to the credit of the beneficial fund
in behalf Of the poor, retired, and disabled
policemen.
This idea is the result of grateful memory
for what many have expressed and prove a
SAVIOR sweet to charity, and relief like pension
to a, faithful soldiers wounds and broken
health M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08
English Novelists and Their Earnings.

English NOVellStS anu lne1r Earnings.
From the London St james Gazette.
With regard, writes a well-informed CORE
spondent, to a paragraph in your Literary
Notes. of Saturday. on the subject Of the gains of
novelists, believe you are right in stating that
the highest price ever paid for an English work
of fiction was the ELS, 600 which Lord Beacons-
field received from Messrs. Longman for ''Endy-
mion," and, by the way, they made a very bad
bargain. He also obtained from the same firm
nearly as big a price for "Lothair." George
Eliot, who received 81 coo for ..Romola." made.
from first to last, quite 10000 by at least one
of her novels, in which she retained a large
share of the copyright. Including American
and foreign rights, Dickens was to have received
$4,000 for Edwin brood" Wilkie Collins re-
ceived E5, $50 for 'Armadale." OF Sir Walter
SCOTS novels, Woodstock" produced about
ES, 200: and as he was writing at the same time
the Life of Napoleon" the first and second
edition Of which realized els, 600, he made (in-
GLIDING sums received for reviews and other
minor works. E2S, 900 in the course of eighteen
months! Thackeray was to have received a
very high price for "Denis Duval," the story
he was writing when he died; but the largest
sum he ever was paid was, believe. q trihe
under E5,000, which he obtained for sThe New
comes" Going back q hundred years, we find
Miss Burney obtaining 2,000 guineas for Gee
ella" her second work, and this was probably
the highest price paid until the Waverley era.