davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19

TOPEKA, the capital of Kansas, has
done good deal of duty in prohibition
literature, as an example of what that
policy would do for community. At
meeting of the council this week to de-
wise means to pay big monthly deficit,
the clerk stated that the income of the
city had not Increased in the six years
that prohibition had been in operation,
and that it had had a disastrous effect
upon the city finances. Other cities
are making the same report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19

1T is one of the curIosities of politics
to see Republican papers sensitive to
imputations upon the military record of
Gen. MALONE. The Republican blanket
is marvelously expansive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19

r II WEEKLY DAILY = Monday. "Wednesday
and friday
= rim advance. 81 90 6 mos. in adv. 81 w
amonths, in advance. 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19

Those Pan-Americans who are COM
ing this way have been gorged with
banquets constantly since they left
Washington. They will be content
with square meals here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19

THE disjOinted houses of BAYARD
ana SALISBURY in Delaware are trying
to get together so that the Republicans
shall not pick any more plums. The
programme seems to be to return BAY
ARD to the senate when Senator GRAY
goes out, and SALISBURY to come in later
when that Republican HIGGINS steps
down. There is another family, the
WoLCoTTs, that want something, and
the state is too small for three. That is
one disadvantage of small states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19

AN IOWA paper states that the gov
eminent now issues more than 1000
stamps for the sale of liquors in that
state. In view of the claims made for
prohibition these figures may perhaps
be Watered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19

IT HAS not been the custom Of the
president to use regular army positions
to reward favorites and adjust personal
obligations. but it is not apparently
seen at Washington why any special
distinction should be made between
civil and military positions. If the
government is operated for the special
benefit of the incumbents, it is not ex-
pected that any nice distinctions will be
drawn. Some recent instances suggest
no danger of disappointment in this an
ticipatiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19

in the system that they could ovate
themselves and their friends from sun
to sun. Six we're reported on the hos
pital list at last accounts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
T0-DAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-For Wisconsin:
Far. followed by light rain on the lake.
warmer southerly winds. For Minnesota.
Dakota and Iowa: Fair, cooler, except
stationary temperature in Iowa; winds be-
coming northerly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19

SULLIVAN is evidently dead broke
again and wants job. He might find
employment in Mississippi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

Local forecasts for st. Paul, Minneapolis
and vicinity: Fair; warmer weather; fol
lowed by a decided fall in temperature Sat
urday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
5yrin advaneeS10 90 g NOS in adv - ~
en-, in advance ) 90 / > weeks in adv. 90
one month ...-Sge-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19

THE Dakota Knights in Washington
overtasked themselves in carrying out
the theory that they had so much ozone
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19

SUNDAY ALONE.
: VI In advance. 81 90 3 mos in adv.....3oc
q IA. in advance 1 90 mo. in adv. 2Oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and teiegrams 10
THE GLOBE, St Paul, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19

A HOME market is a good thing, but
this country has too much agricultural
capacity to make it sufficient. The
farmers of New England and Pennsyl-
vania have measured its resources and
are not getting rich. Campaign rhet-
oric doesn't materialiZe for them. But
there is encouragement for producers
in the fact that the products shipped
abroad the first eight months of this
fear exceed those of the same time last
year by 100000. The foreign market
has good deal to do with the prices the
farmer gets for his products.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
Ern Year 81 | Six No. 60c Three Mo. soc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
ALWAYS
IN TIL: LEAD
THE
SUNDAY
LOBE,

per for Every One, Thus
Making 1t
The PAPER OF The PEOPLE
Among a Few of the
Special Features That
Will Be Found Alone in
THE GLOBE VIII Be:
ST. Paul men TALKED ABOUT.
Conversational platitudes Of
men prominent in all walks of St
Paul life.
The STUFF YOU EAT.
Machinery of the state by which
Is detected the adulteratiOn OF
foods.
THE START AND Finish.
| st. PauFs men of wealth, and
how they made their first Begin
ningS.
ARMY DESERTIOHS.
Hardships under the flag Of
Uncle Sam, and why enlisted men
desert.
HOW They WALK.
Peculiarities Of SANITY City
men as shown in their street gait
WHAT THEY WEAR.
Fads and foibles in the way of
jewelry and gems affected by st.
Paul men you know.
The UPPER CRUST.
st. PauPs four hundred and the
subjects that engross their atten-
tiOn.
THE WORLD OF WORK.
Labor topics for toilers, dis
cussed from their own standpoint.
HOW To AMUSE YOURSELF.
Music and art in St.Paul. Gossip
of their vOtaries and their d0ings.
EVENING COSTUMES.
The new materials are much
figured to make up for the dra-
peries.
MRS. POTTER'S VIOLET BATH.
The odd fancy for lavender in
the lingerie is revived.
FEMININE FOOTWEAR.
The styles but variations on
those of last winter.
FOOT BALL FOR LADIES.
Feminine teams threatened In
English society this winter.
WHAT NOT TO BUY.
Where lovely woman should
curb her emptOrial faculty.
TOBACCO A LEvELER.
None too young to smoke. The
dude and the tough puff together.
Some odd scenes.
GET A MOVE ON.
A wonderful invention that
measures ones power OF locomO-
ton.
A new YORK BELLE.
Sketch of one of Gotham's petted
darlings. who counts her money
in the millions.
THE TOILET MASK.
The device some ladies use to
make their skins white.
POLITICAL and PERSONAL.
Remarks at random about
nrOminent DeODle of Minneapolis,
The DUDES COMPANION.
Pertinent comment on the evo-
luton OF the walking stick.
ENCASED IN CONDUITS.
One beneficial result OF putting
telegraph and telephone wires I'M
der ground.
The Worlds Championship.
Will Brooklyn or New York Sc
cure the Plum the Coming Weeks
In the Columns of the Globe
Will Be Found ALI the Twin City
News, All the Telegraphic News.
ALI the Foreign News. If there is
anything you want to find out
look for it in the Globe.
1t misses nothing. New Sensa-
tiOns, New Features. New Illus
trati0ls.
n.J IT, 0,,nIa NIah~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19

Eastern fdEerdsfHs Office, R0om 46,
Tribune Building, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
VI in advance IS 90 8 II. in advanceS2 90
Ia. in advance 4 90 b.Weeks IN adv. 1 W
One month. TUG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19

IN VIEW of the exposition of the rec
ord in the legislature of the Republican
candidate for governor of Iowa by the
agent of the Farmers alliance, the
Cedar Rapids Gazette, a leading Repub-
lican paper, urges that Mr.. HUTcHIN-
son be removed from the ticket, and a
man who has not always sided with the
corporations be put in his place. 1t
says: This state of affairs is humiliat-
ing to us because we had Endorsed him
so fully and absolutely" 1t is not
among the improbable results that
Iowa should fail to elect a Republican
governor this year. 1t would be nov
city, though.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
NEW REVELA ZION NEEDED.

Under the CLEVELAND adminiStra-
ton there seemed to be progress in
checking the growth of the Mormon
system in its social and political phases.
Vigorous enforcement mt of the law and
encouragement of the antagonlstic
elements had given hope that the OBJ
nOXious features were in fair way to
ultimate elimination. 1t was believed
that the operators of that hierarchy
would realize the need of revelation
that would dictate return to the mo-
nOgamy of the early Saints of that faith.
The action of the conference recently
held at Salt Lake City is not encourage
ing. There was no disposition shown
to look for new revelation, but there
was persistence in the theory that they
had special divine illumination in the
adoption of polygamy, and that the
higher law was still operative. The re-
port of the commission provided by con-
gress admits the virtual failure of the
acts to put down the plural wife system.
The urgent need of Mormonism is new
revelation. Effective execution of laws
against polygamy ought to secure it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-12-25

On the arrival of passenger steamer
from st. Briene the.commander Informed
the police that "a woman alfred as man
was on board. She had, it appeared
taken passage for st. Briene, but the
Captain, having noticed certain peculiari-
ties about the passenger, on reaching
that port summoned a medical man, and
he declared that the pseudo man was
really woman. He further certified
that she was suffering from slight con-
cussion of the brain, and the French
authorities, in view of her mysterious
conduct, refused to allow her to land.
On the steamer entering the harbor Of
st. Heller the woman took cab and
proceeded to a boarding-house, where
she had previously lodged for some time
under the name of Louis Hermann. She
had every appearance of manhood, and
from her easy department ii is evident
that male attire was no novelty to her.
She wore fur waistcoat, long overcoat,
hat and a turned down collar. She
smokes a long pipe or cigar with an air
of one accustomed to the habit. Left an
orphan at the age of -, she then re-
solved to adopt the male attire. She has
now reached the age of 55, so that for
forty-two years she has been travelling
the world, and has been known as man.
Her calling has been that of courier.
and in that capacity she has travelled
widely. She has knowledge of several
continental languages aud is otherwise
we'll informed. The name by which she
was generally known was Louis Hermann
Tobosh, but IN some cases she has
dropped the last name and simply calls
herself Louis Hermann. During the last
year she had a balance of upwerd of
Gl50 to her credit in a bank ing firm but
it is not known whether this has been
drawn upon. When arrested by the Jersey
police she had only Is. cd. in her poss es-
sion, and she is indebted to the host to
the extent of e3 los. number Of papers
found at her lodgings have been taken
possession of 10y the polioe.-Dundee
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-12-25
They Sin Against Their Mothers.

The lamentations of mother over
the conviction of her son in the district
court of Douglas county, on Friday,
drove the Judge from the bench and
turned the lawyers to tears. There is
something infinitely sad about the de-
votion Of a mother, and the human
heart can never resist n throb of SYM
pathy when that mothers love asserts
itself. Courts and bailiffs, judges and
lawyers, court juries and stern DEGREES,
all yield for q moment to the over
whelming power of woman's love. All
bow in reverence and all sorrow in
sympathy. But it is only for a mo-
ment. From his mothers arms the one
who is ever a boy to her, but a man in
the eye of the law, is dragged by in
exorable justice to the punishment he
has merited. And then we wonder why
that mothers love, which appeals to
all humanity with irresistible power,
was not strong enough to keep that boy
from evil ways and evil acts. She
would have given her life to save his at
any time. All she asked in return was
for him to be true to himself. Yet he
WAS not. The sin which wrong doors
commit against society is very small
compared with that which they commit
against their mother.-Omaha World
Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-12-25

sloral corner, designed for the hostess in
particular. Behind her seat, which will 0e
a sofa large enough for her to admit her
most intimate frieNd or an honored guest.
be tall palms or shrubs, which will
strve as a background. ON special stands
will be arranged flower pots and vases COO
tanning all sorts of growing and cut flowers,
while from brackets will trail fern like
vines. Flowers are also TO be used rs gar
nttures for toilets in every possible way
Floral'muffs Tor evening wear are made en-
tirely OF roses, and fans are arranged with
a suitable trimming of leaves and flowers.
En- making n choice OF costumes for illus
tration. IL is best 10 take those which will
lend themselves 10 reproduction in eth err
cheaper costly fabrics. and with or with out
expensive quality in the fermentation. This
handsome gown shown in Fig. may be
realized by any ingenious woman at almost
any outlay she desires; or II may be made
easily out OF an old dress by alteration. As
saw it. the material was navy blue wool
trimmed with surah. gallons in leather and
cherry-red squares.
in getting up your home robes. take a
liJlle advice from me. If your figure is good,
let IL determine the lines and effects Of your
dress III 1t is not. don't despair: wear soft
stuff let hrapery be we'll managed ana il
will make lines of beauty for itself. you
know IL you are clever enough. you can
soften the harsh effect 81 every angle. Do
not be foolish and copy your we'll made Sis
ter's becoming dress. IL is unfortunate TO
be bony, bat IL is almost inexcusRble 10
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-12-25
Jealousy an Inspiration to Dogs.

-One of the best ways to train an AMI
NAL" said dealer in trick dogs, last
week, to q reporter, lis by exciting it's
jealousy. have almost abandoned the
use of the whip, and whenever i want to
punish a dog now l simply resort to a
little plan that invariably works. For
example, the other day / was trying to
teach a dog TO jump over a chair. He
did it several times, and knew very we'll
what l wanted, but, somehow, he thought
he would be a little stubborn. and could
not do thing with him. Finally / took
another dog that knew the trick, and had
him do it several times in the other dogs
presence. After he had done it as l de-
sired, l caressed and rewarded him with
an unusually large pSece of meat. / re-
fused to notice the first dog, but pres
emily he began to try to attract my atten-
ton. Without word from me he began
to caper around the room and 90 through
some of his tricks, and finally, with a
little bark, as if TO make certain / knew
what he was about TO do, leaped over the
chair. "-Indidndpolis journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-12-25

green vclvet street dress. end tho train OF
pink wrapper will do for iacings-and so
On. Buy things with an eye TO putting them
together anew tor the next season. Re-
member that lace mends forever and
matches everything; that good velveteen is
nearly AS effective in cloaks as velvet. and
that the fine velvet IL Is best to use for the
bodice can be matched In the velveteen for
other parts OF the dress that IL Is always
poor economy to make dress waists OF cheap
silk. satin or velvet; that cheap quality OF
silk or satin Is always an abominatton that
betrays itself anyhow unless covered with
something. III YOU haven't the money for
good silk. satin or velvet. don't despair.
You can look as lovely as nature will permit
in n ball dress of cheap surai. / know OF
an actual exploit which. although not en-
tirely successful served its purpose for
New Years reception. Here is the recipe;
Take unbeached muslin. with a white or
cream-or whatever color you will-velvet-
cen or plush train. and good velvet back
TO your waist and have the front OF waist
and skirt covered with magnifice MT dra-
perry OF wash blonde. hung with silver
spangles. or white beads. or little silk tas-
sells this held in place at one shoulder by
n bunch OF crushed-iooking flowers. and
further down in front by another.
Street costumes are more taking. You
cannot fake a tailor-made or real car
rage CONNECTION. Pat the most OF your
money honestly into this dress. and let IL
be what IL seems TO be. else be sure IL won't
look so. Ii you haven't that much money.
put less into wrap or long cloak. and II
swell hat TO match--wear your cloak as IL
fine gown were under ii. and you will be all
right. III YOU want fur Tor this cloak. In
vest in a couple OF fleece floor mats; they
come in black and the light shades and
white - sheepskin mats they are called
sometimes. 1t is a little stlf TO manage. OF
course. but once il Is on you are all right.
and-there you are. But, OF course. you
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-12-25

With the compliments OF the season,
We Ind on our table very attractive lit
tie volume which contains very many
useful items of information, besides the
novelty Of q large collection OF autographs
of prominent men, and also humor and
rhyme wsll illustrated. Aspecfil attrac-
tion is i've offer OF Free Music, which
off.s~s set Earth therein. The little book
Is tee annual st. Jacobs Oil Calendar for
1880. which ;s in every way as good as
the hos. Published in this line, and is
gotten ops In tee interest OF The Great
Remedy fSv Pain, 81. Jacobs Oil, and the
other valuab,s specifcs for the cure of
disease which JHR CHAalEs A. VoGEL-
Err Co., Baltinoss. Nd. sSe publishers
and proprietors, have placed on the mar
ket. These great remedies are by reputa-
tion standards in tradx The book is to
be found at druggists ana Sealers', for free
distribution, or, it can be had by sending
. two-cent stamp to the publishers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-12-25
Relics OF an Extinct Race.

Connecticut seems to have been one
vast iburying ground, either of indians
or some race long since extinct. In the
oity,Of Bridgeport the skulls of several
Indian women have been unearthad by
workmen who We're digging for sewers
or house foundations. At Seaside Park
are a number of Indian graves in which
have been found pipes, beads, arrow
heads, drills, knives and various trim
kets so dear TO the heart of natures
untutored child. In places it is almost
impossible to dig q hole or trench with
out coming in contact with human
bones. In the townof Stratford curious
pieces of pottery, rudely ornamented,
gorgeous tlinkets and other similar
articles are taken from the earth. All
these different articles indicate from
their diversity that the tribes in sever
al districts were quite alike in their
habits and modes Recommendation In
the vicinity of Fairfield some curious
tools and ornaments have been sound
in the graves of people who once hunted
and fished In the forests and streaMsof
New England In all of these sepul-
chral mounds are large quantities o'
clam and oyster shells. There is some
thing peculiar to the soil which pre-
serves the bones intact and without de-
cay. Even the hair of most of the bodies
remain long, black and glossy. At San
dy Hook are three large mounds, which
are said to be filled with the relics of
s2vages who once made Western Con-
neeticut their hunting and fishing
ground. The mounds are from six to
ten feet high. On account of super
stition the land owners will not allow
the resting place of the extinct race to
be disturbed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-12-25
He Loves His Home.

To the Cape Colder, like the IcelSndss
and the Swiss. his native province is the
best the sun shines on. So unique, en-
phatic, and personal the Cape aud it's
towns have become to those reared here
that the Cape man finds nowhere else so
glorious q home, SO full of such sweet
memories. The Cape colors him all his
lifo-the roots and fbers Of him. He
may get beyond, but he never gets over
the Cape. Make him a merchant at Ma
nilla or Calcutta, whaler at the North
Pole, amate in Australian waters, mil
lionaire on Fifth avenue. a farmer in
Minnesota, and the Cape sticks to him
still. He will feel in odd hours, to his
life's end, the creek tide in which he
foated inshore as q boy. the hunger of the
salt marsh in haying time the cold splash
of the sea spray at the harbor's mouth,
the spring Of the boat over the bar when
he came home from fishing. with the wind
rising on shore out of the gray night
clouds seward, the blast of the wet
northeaster in the September morning
when, under the dripping branches, he
picked up the windfall of golden and
crimson apples, the big faxed snow of
the December night when he beaued his
first sweetheart home from singing
school; and he will see, in dreams, per-
maps, ING trhilipB uIputus among INC BrHy
MOSES on the thin edge of spring snow
bank, the bubbling spring at the hill-foot
near tide water, the fat, crimson roses
under his mothers windows. with clump
of Aarons rod or lilac for background;
the yellow dawn of an October morning
across his misty moors, and the fog of the
chill pond among the pine stress, and
above all the blue sea within its headland,
on which 90 the white winged ships TO
that great far-off world which the boy had
heard of and the grown man knows SO
well.-New England Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-12-25
nethIng for the New Year.

The world renowned success OF Hostetter's
Stomach BTters, md their continued popularity
for over third of a century stomachie IL
scarcely more wonderful than the welcome that
greets the annual appearance OF Hostetter's Al
manac. THIS valuable medical treatise is pub
lished by The Hostetter Company. Pittsburgh.
Pa, under their own immediate supervi sion,
employing GO hands in that department. They
are running about II months in the year on this
work, and the Issue OF same for 1890 will not be
less than ten millions, printed ina the English
German, French, Welsh, Norwegian. Swedish,
Holland bohemian and Spanish languages.
Bcfcr to copy OF il for valuable and interesting
reading concerning health, and numerous testi-
monials as TO the efficacy OF Hostetters stomach
Bitters, amusement, varied information, astro-
Domical calculations and chronological items,
etc, which can be depended on for correctness.
The Almanac for 1890 be obtained tree Of
cost from druggists aud general country deal
ers in all parts OF the e Juntry
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-12-25
That Satisfied Him.

Last Monday morning." he began, in
a solemn voice, last Monday morning
s opped here and ordered large list OF
groceries. To- day is Thursday, and they
have not come up yet.
They haven't Oh, yes, I remember
now" replied the grocer.
What's the excuse?"
you are owing Us $40 and we can fill
no further order until that is paid.
rs that it,"
1T is"
Then it is all right. din't know but
one of your horses was sick-a wagon
smashed up-forgetful clerk, or some
thing of that sort. That makes it al
right. Detroit Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-12-25
Gave Him a Start.

Cant you put poor, starving man in
the way of getting bite of bread?" in
CURED q hungry tramp, as he presented
himself at the door where lived the hui
morist of a local paper.
why, certainly, my poor man, said
the kind hearted wife of the humorist,
here is cake OF yeast that GU are well
come to-"
But can't eat yeast, mas
No; but perhaps you can raise some
bread with it; we do.
And the hungry man lifted his hat, and
retreated ia the shadow of smile that
was sublime