davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
MORMON MIGRATIoN.

The Mormon missionaries have found
ed fourishing colony in the British
possessions in Alberta territory, and
there is some apprehension over the
matter on the part of the dominion au-
thorities. It is not at all probable that
there is any intention to abandon Utah,
where they have vastproperty interests,
for the frigid regions of the North in or
der to enjoy matrimonial numerousness.
A more southerly location would better
suit their practices. 1t is apparent, how
ever. that they begin to weaken in their
contest with the government and United
States civilization. Delegate CANNON,
in recent speech to his confederates at
Salt Lake, argued that there should be
less scattering of the membership, and
they should compact themselves in local
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
THE CHICAGO POLICE.

The CRoNIN case grows in interest as
additional details are unfOfded and new
developments brought to light. That
the murder was the result of cOnspir-
acy is established beyond all reasonable
doubt, and that among the conSpirators
were good many persons of more or
less prominence seems equally clear.
But, as sensational and interesting as
these features of the case may be, they
do not compare in importance with the
discovery that the whole police depart
ment Of Chicago was honeycombed with
conspirators. This extraordinary reve-
lation suggests danger by far more
threatening than the liberation of secret
societies employing the weapons of as
sassination. The peril of anarchism is
confined to the large cities. 1t is there
the turbulent and criminal classes con-
gregate. The only sense of security
that the population of the cities have is
in the fidelity of their police force.
When prosecuting officers are known to
be venal and courts are known to be
corrupt, there is a well defined feeling
of apprehension in the community; but
when such rotten state of af
fairs exists it does not take long
to arouse the public to con-
sciousness of it. and the remedy can
soon be applied. But it is different
where intrigue honeycombs the police
and detective departments of city. 1t
is in those departments chief reliance is
placed for ferreting out corruption and
suppressing lawlessness. If the police
and detectives are unfaithful, as they
seem to have been in Chicago, and, in
stead of unearthing crime, use their
power to conceal it, and are in sympa-
thy with the active criminals, what pro-
lection can society have against the OPP
erations of the criminal classes?
Whether this condition of rottenness
extends beyond Chicago we are unable
to say. But the fact that it did exist
there for so long time without the
knowledge of the public gives ground
for fair supposition that it may exist
elsewhere. The danger Of such cor
rupt condition of affairs in police de-
partment may be realized by supposing
that the anarchists succeeded, as the
Clan-na-Gaei did, in getting their men,
bers on the police force. And then sup
pose that another Haymarket meeting
were called, and the bomb-throwers
would be on hand. The people of
Chicago, who would be relying on
their police to suppress violence,
would be lured by their false sense of
security into death trap. The city
could be sacked and the whole popula-
tion murdered without having had any
previous warning of the danger or an
opportunity to prevent the calamity.
The unfaithfulness of the Chicago
police in this instance is the legitimate
product of allowing the political bosses
and professional agitators too full a
sway. and it furnishes lesson that
every city can lay to heart and profit
by. The gates must be kept closed
against all Trojan horses of this nature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
JOB LOT WEATHER.

Grumbling again. Of course we are.
and, as usual, about the weather. When
it is cold. 1t IS too cold; when it gets
warm, it is too hot; and when it is dry,
it is too dry. The trouble with the
weather is that it has been coming in
job lots all the season. We are getting
a wholesale package of dry weather
just now, and at time when it is not
in demand. The fact is that we are ap-
preaching the last critical period in our
wheat crop, and this prolonged dry
spell makes us feel nervous about the
result. To all human appearances what
is needed now is rain. good pouring
rain, and general rain extending all
over the Northwest, and it must come
within the next week or ten days.
Longer delay would prove disastrous.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
KANsAN PHILOSOPHY.

Night turns the sigh of day into groan.
Are you as good as the advice you givei
! How ugly flower looks when it is going to
seed.
7 A great blow in mau's life is when his wife
falls in love with her first baby.
4 ia young lady's lips were as red as q rose
/ people would say they were painted.
t No woman ever made mans smile sweet
( er by telling him he once smiled oftener.
+ 1T can be said to the credit Of man that he
loves his friends longer than he hates his
enemies.
We never forget those things We should
forget; we never remember those things we
should remember.
( "A really good man should not have an am
bition to succeed; his success would greatly
Irritate aud annoy others.
Some people are like the baby; no one can
tell when it smiles whether its smile is
caused by pleasure or by wind in the stom-
ach.
Women who object to smoking should
shun matrimony; the husband smokes in
the parlor and the stove smokes in the
kitchen.
There is complete change in the mans
body every seven years. Here is another
wise provision of nature. Most people have
hand they hate for some treacherous or
silly act, and are glad to get rid of it.
There are times when people may be de-
pended upon for kindness. patience and
goodness; it is great deal to say of race
that has been abused as much as ours, but it
is true. We refer to times of sickness and
death. The worst Of US are good to the sick.
Death may be in the room and have an eye
on US.
Parson Twine says: 81 have often been
ashamed Of myself because the thought has
come into my mind that the best fellow I
ever knew was the most thorough rake lever
knew. He was not dishonest, and never
detected him in any of the other great vices;
but he had NO moral force, and dld not claim
to have. He has said more pleasant things
to me than any other fellow ever knew,
and. although 1 always felt that should
shun him, could not help being pleased
when he came into my presence. And, in
viewing with alarm my own conduct with
reference to him, 1 could not help pointing
with pride to the fact that all his other ac-
quaintances liked him. ."-Atehison Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
VALUE OF THE DOG IN WAR.
Some of the Uses to Which Our
Canine Friends Are Being


Some of the Uses to Which Our
Canine Friends Are Being
Trained.
Pail Mall Budget.
Veterinary Surgeon Bennett, in his
lecture at the United Service institute,
told the interesting and strange story of
the war dog from Roman days down.
ward. Coming to Christian times we
are reminded of the war dog used
BY the Spaniards in America; /;
by the Earl of Essex in Ireland
during the rebellion; by the English in
the defense of Tangiers, when dogs
saved the guards from a great ambush
of MoOrs; of the famous French dog
Mustache, who detected a surprise the
first night before Alexandria, who
fought at MarengO, saved the standard
of his regiment before AusterlitZ. and
wasdecOrated on the battlefield. Then the
lecturer recalled how. after the famous
campaign of Gen. Skobeloff in Asia
Minor, the Russians decided to instruct
dogs as sentinels, and how finally the
Germans took up the question in 1885
and developed it till to-day dog can
carry back a message from OutpOstS
more quickly than the best mounted
purposes for which trained dogs can be
used in war:
First-As auxiliary sentinels to the
outposts and sentries and to the ad-
vanced, rear, and flank guards in gen.
eral.
Second-As scouts, on the march, on
reconnaissance, and patrol duty.
Third-As dispatch bearers. on the
march, in camp, in action, etc.
Fourth-As auxiliary ammunition car
riers on the march and in action.
Fifth-As searcher for the wounded
and killed after an engagement.
Coming to the best kind of dogs for
training, the lecturer had a good word
of course, to say for the shepherd dog,
the retriever and the spaniel, and for
the bloodhound as the dog par excel
ence for tracking, for following up the
enemy into the mountains, through
jungles and forests, and for running
down dakOits and other marauders.
And since the bloodhound scent is so
acute he would require neither to hear
nor to see to give warning of the ap-
prOach of the foe at night or in thick
covert. In discussion among some ex-
perts and distinguished and ''doggy"
general officers following the lect-
ure. it was pointed out that the
bloodhound, IN sentry work or
on night marches, could give
warning by his nose alone of the ap-
prOach of strange bodies at a distance
of about 800 yards, under favorable con-
ditlons of wind, and that the blood
hounds steadfastness by night and day
in following up human scent is such
that although crossed even by deer or
other game he does not leave the leading
scent.
By way of illustrating the value of
the war dog in carrying ammunition
during action to the front, trained re-
triever was shown girded with his
leather saddlebags capable of carrying
eighty rounds of the new rifle cartridge.
Altogether, the dog appeared to find
favor among the audience
gathered at Whitehall place, and the
general opinion seemed to prevail that
if he is ever lucky enough to find official
recognition at the war Office he is des-
tined to play useful part in the game
of our little wars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
NOVELTIES In JEWELRY.

Eiffel tower jewelry threatens to become q
fad here as well as in Paris.
Richly chased gold and Opaque amber is q
new combination for umbrella handles.
The cutest queen charm yet seen is tiny
cage formed of gold wire inclosing an en-
ameled bird.
Deserving Of much favor as scarfpin is q
blue enameled button on which is outlined a
diamond heart.
Colored crystal lamp bowls with a covering
of large open work silver are an appreciable
change in piano lamps.
The ornamentation on duplicate mirror
recently was Pompeiian scene etched in the
most exquisite manner. -
Narrow shanked rings have settings of three
or four colored pearls. whose contrasting
hues add beauty to the ring.
Celluloid jewelry will be one Of the feat
ures at the summer resorts this season, il
fashion cranks are to be relied upon. "a
Four small gold strips crossed in square,
having ruby in the center, tend to make an
exceedingly pretty lace-pin.
Finger-rings of recent origin are composed
of a number of slender gold wires linked to-
gether with tiny enamel bows.
An artistic style of ring setting consists of
four diamonds in a vertical setting, fianked
on either side by a ruby above sapphire. :.
White enamel daisies of varying sizes are
neatly arranged in star pattern as brooch.
Each flower is centered with diamond,
For second mourning may be recommended
a back and white onyx sheil-iSe brooch,
with diamonds and pearls set i'll the hollow.
A brooch of high order is formed Of two
gold circles. between which runs a band Of
cream-colored enamel, set at intervals with
rubies.
An innovation in bracelets recently noted
was broad band of red elastic. with an i'm
mense double diamond star adorning the
center.
Rich looking hairpin tops are a bunch Of
gold loops interlaced, the center one termin-
ating in point, and pear-shaped pearl
mounting the loops.
One of fashions latest fancies is an ear
ring composed of blood-red ruby OF un-
usual size in close setting, with a circle Of
alternate diamonds and sapphires surround
ing it-Jewelers' Review.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

ments she was seized with an uncon-
querable desire to sneeze. She knew
we'll what was coming and struggled
womanfully against It; but like COM
pres sed steam the sneeze only gath
cred force from the constraint. Pres
emily it came, and it wrenched her from
bangs to French heels like an earth
quake. The result was awful. 1t shore
off every button from neck to waist,
and now she has returned to c0rsets as
q measure of self-preservatiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Disenboweled.

Z KIRKwooD, W. Va, June 17.-Will-
lam Miller, farmer, is dying from the
effects of knife wounds inflicted by
George Sell, music teacher at Stem
ple's Ridge. A few evenings ago Sell
was conducting song. when a son of
Mr.. Miller interrupted, and a fight en-
sued. Sell whipped young Miller. The
father interfered, and Sell diSembow-
eled the elder Miller with knife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

secure the renewal Of its charter from
the next legislature. 1t is said that 1t
has on its pay roll most Of the members
of the legislature, the state officials and
the prominent politicians, without re-
gard to party. 1t has its grip on the
state and confiding friends in every
state of the Union. and its offer to pay
the state $12,OOO,OO0 shows that it 10
prosperous and expects the myriad
rivulets to continue to flow into its
Golfers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
On a Bat.

Texas Sifttngs.
Two women were looking at the goods
displayed in the window of dealer IN
base ball goods.
"What is that?" asked No. 1.
svThat is bat" replied No. Q.
''Oh. yes," sighed No. l, ''my hus-
band was out on one last night"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
What the Trouble Was.

Chicago News.
81 grasp the situation" said Presl-
dent Harrison, after listening for half
an hour to the man who wanted an Of
fee.
"That's just the trouble" complained
the suppliant. ''What want is for you
to let 60 of the situation so that l can
grasp it."
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

IN THE decision of the supreme court,
delivered by Chief Justice FULLER, in
the case of the trust or pooling of GER
tain gas companies in Baltimore, a
wholesome breadth was given to the
common law. 1t was held that corpora
tions created for a public or quasi-pub-
lie purpose could not form combinations
to raise prices or prevent competition.
These were acts prejudicial to public
interests, against public policy, and
consequently unlawful. The court is
on the right track.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

No badge by which she may be known OF
men,
But though she walk in plain attire now,
She is the daughter of the King; and when
Her Father calls her at His throne to wait,
She shall be clothed as doth befit her
state.
Her Father sent her in His land to dwell,
Giving to her work that must be done;
And since the King loves all His people well,
Therefore she. too, cares for them every
one.
Thus when she stoops to lift from want
and sin
The brighter shines her royalty therein.
She walks erect through dangers manifold,
While many sink and fall on either hand.
She breads not summers heat nor winters
cold,
Fot both are subject to the Kings COM
mand.
She need not be afraid of anything.
Because she is daughter of the King.
Even when the angel comes that men call
Death
And name with terror, it appalls not her.
She turns to look at him with Qu1ckened
breath,
Thinking it Is the royal messenger.
Her heart rejOices that her Father calls
Her back to life within the palace walls.
For though the land she dwells in is most
fair,
Set round with streams. picture In its
frame,
Yet often in her heart deep longings are
For that imperial palace when she came,
Not perfect quite seems any earthly
thing,
Because She is q daughter Of the King.
-Rebecca r. Utter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

THE st. Louis Republic of Saturday
takes up great deal of space with the
letters it has extracted from editors in
the West and South in regard to their
views of Gov. HILL as presidential
candidate. The average sense is ex-
tremely gratifying to the Republic,
which can only be an object of affection
to the New York executive upon the
high plane of love for enemies. If this
labor of the st. Louis paper has profita-
BILE elements in it, they are profoundly
obscure. There are JONES, WHITLEY
and several other prominent Democrats
in New York that might be put in the
newspaper focus with perhaps as ro-
bust assets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Clay County Court.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MooRHEAD, June 1.-THE summer
term of the Clay county district court
began this morning, Judge Ira B. Mills
presiding. The calendar is not lengthy,
but number of cases which are to be
tried involve large amounts. Only one
criminal case is to be tried.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
GOSSIP FOR LADIES.

Where is the lady of fashion whose
ears do not prick up or whose eyes do
not sparkle at the mention of the name
of Worth? To have a dress made by
Worth is, to many ladies, more desira-
BILE than corner lot in the New Jerusa-
lem. Yet how little they know of him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-For Wisconsin
Rain, preceded by fair; eastern portion
slightly cooler; easterly winds. For Mime
sofa: Rain; slightly cooler: winds becom-
ing northwesterly. For Dakota: Fair, pre-
ceded by rain in eastern portion; slightly
cooler; northeasterly winds. For Iowa:
showers; stationary temperature, followed
Tuesday by slightly cooler; variable winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Class Day Exercises.

Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis. June 17.-Class day
exercises at the University of Wiscon-
sin were held to-day. Tonight an orig
inal class play written by w. A. Curtis,
of Madison, was presented by the MEM
bers of the graduating class. The ex-
ercises were the most successful ever
carried out at the state university.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

The more recent statement credited
to the Canadian minister of justice as
authority, that the eXtradition act will
not only be approved but declared re-
troactive in its effect, is like lightning
out of a nearly clear sky to the ex-
patriated people from this country.
There are probably some hundreds of
them, and they have built up genial
society there with all the interlacing of
kindred spirits, possibly have filled gen.
erous church pews and taught the
young in the Sabbath school that ''hon-
esty is the best policy" If the state
ment is reliable, the rude hand of the
law will make them people without
home or country, and perhaps forced to
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

tiles that they could dominate. Entire
loyalty to the church can only be main
tanned by having it free from Gentle
infection and under political control.
The railroad is the greatest peril to
Mormonism.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Dug From the wreckage.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, June 1.-THE
weather here is gloomy and dismal.
Seventeen bodies were dug from the
wreckage to-day. Among them was the
body of Mrs. Annie Bates, of Racine,
Wis. She was passenger on the day
express lost on the fatal day. She was
buried promptly, as were all other bodies
found
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Rendered a Public Service.

ST. Paul News.
The verdict in the Hertogs libel suit
against the GLOBE was eminently
proper. A properly conducted news
paper is greater guardian of the pub
lie interests than any other one agency,
1t is oftentimes superior to the police
in damages because it has told the truth
relative to some individual. The fact
that the GLOBE proved it's case and won
the suit shows that it rendered public
service
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

SOME party not especially interested
in such events predicts that this coun-
try will have war with some foreign
land within ten years. War prophets
are not in much better demand than
the weather Projectors of late.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Positive Proof.

Lie.
The Rev. DR.. Primrose-Do you be-
lieve in the unselfshness of human
nature?
INDECENT Artisan-Yes, sir. Pm a
cutlery grinder by trade, and there's no
truth In the saying that every man has
an ak to grind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
AccommOd ating.

PUCK.
The President-Well, sir, what can l
do for you?
Caller-I want postoffice.
The President-Where do you live?
Caller-Oh. can live anywhere that
the postoffice is. Us Indiana folks don't
mind travelling.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

The third reunion of the PALMER
family of all the world is to be held at
Stonington, Conn.,, the first week in
September. They are said to count
thousands, but are handful to the
SMITHS. No small town would hold
the latter
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

CASES are said to have arisen in
looking up the life insurance losses in
the Conemaugh valley, in which man
and both perished together. 1t is neces-
Sary to determine which died first.
There have been cases in court cover
ing the point, in which it was held that
the woman. being the weaker party,
died soonest. That may be termed a
legal fiction in MANY cases,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
DUTY OF A NEWSPAPER.
Serving a Good Purpose.

Minneapolis Journal.
The verdict for the GLOBE and the
instructions of Judge Young to the jury
in the Hertogs libel suit are of value as
emphasizing the duty of a newspaper to
expose vice. 1t is often dangerous
and always an unpleasant task. but vice
can stand anything better than ex-
posure, and when it is done in the
proper way a good purpose is served.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Assigned.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, June 17.-Charles
& Meersman's restaurant made an as
Signment to-day in favor of Richard
Wilson. Liabilities are not known.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Dubuque's Contribution.

Special to the Globe
DUBUQUE, To-, June 17.-Dnbuque's
contribution to the Johnstown sufferers
amounts to 81. 500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Killed by a Cave-In

Special to the Globe.
Tower, June 17.-Matt Farniski, a
miner, was killed by cave-in at Chand-
ler mine, in Ely.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Labor-saving Proposition.

Christian Nation.
"Well, Johnny, I shall forgive you
this time; and its very pretty of you to
write a letter to say you're sorry"
.Yes, ma; don't tear it up, please"
"Why. Johnny?' Because 1t will do
for next time"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

MAJ. CAMP wants all the survivors of
the Eighth Minnesota regiment to
'sreune" with him at Lake Minnetonka
June 25, and no doubt it will be a sea-
son of good cheer and enjoyment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

The recent destruction by fire of a
Chinese city with 10000 people is men-
toned in China generally with much
the same concern that would be felt in
this country in case base ball umpire
should need rebuilding after an engage
meut with adverse influences.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Attempted Assassination.

Special to.the Globe.
,MUsCAT1NE, To-, June H.-Ed Wise,
aged seventeen, son of Samuel Wise, a
a photographer, of WilIon, was shot by
an unknown party last night at Il
o'clock on leaving the home of Miss
Carrie Warren, of the same place. The
ball lodged in his right lung. His con-
d7tion is critical. Both parties are pre-
ly respectable. Much excitement high
walls
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Ro.ast Eiras

TOWER, June 17.-Forest fires are
burning close by Soudan and the air is
filled with smoke. 1t looks like rain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
lyrfn advanceS10 90 s mos. in adv. 81 ou
en-. in advance 5 90 | 3 weeks i'll adv. w
One month ..... SOC.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

BILL CHANDLER will probably get
back to the senate from New Hamp-
shire, but his offer to ''pledge his sacred
honor that he has not paid $500 for a
vote will lock to those familiar with his
record as a very small stake. If he has
not a very practical sense of the use of
money in politics. he has been greatly
misunderstood.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

LITTLE apprehension need be felt
among the faithful contributors to the
Louisiana lottery that it will fail to
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

TRr WEEKLY DAILY - Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.l
/ yri advance 81 90 q mos. in adv. " w
Smonths, in advance 81 Oo
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

OThere is sort of instantaneous brother
hood between victims Of misfortune. When
you have long been in mourning you feel at
tracted by every black cloak you meet
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

IT'S to be hoped STANLEY will stay
found now. 1t is annoying to have to
be hunting for him all the time.