davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
YOUTH.

know youth
Whose hopes are built upon a maiden's
truth;
know that she
Will lead him on until her slave is he;
And tben-and then
She'll tell him that he's not like other men,
And that she was not really serious when
She won his love; she'll neer do SO again.
And oh, what crime
Is that which makes the smiling girl decry
him?
Like tinkling bells these words are rung:
He is SO young!'
know youth
Who tries to show the callous world, for
sooth,
That he has bIainsi
Quite properly the knowing world disdains
Such things to see;
1t laughs to think that there could ever be
Intelligence in such boy as he
Then harshly it promulgates its decree
And of what crime
Does that judicious public seek to try him?
The cry upon the air is flung:
He is so youngr'
And such is youth;
Despised, unvalued. brainless and uncouth-
Excepting when
1t is forever lost TO maids and men.
This truthful gage
or wisdom stands out bold upon Eife's page:
youth maketh not fool. nor yet doth age
Contribute that which maketh man a sage"
And yet the crime
Will live until the very end of time -
Those saddest words of pen and tongue:
He is SO young
Rhodes Mac knight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
A Wife's Education.
j. Scott Russell.

j. Scott Russell.
1t is for the woman whose husband
works hard to earn money that pro-
pose this special and superior education
to enable her to spare and spend his
money as well and wisely as he earns
it. 1t is most necessary for the DOOR
mans wife to know the value of money,
and the nature of moneys worth. The
cost, value and wise way of using
her fuel is to her and hers first need.
The first principles of cookery are
to her vital conditions of existence.
She, above all, should know how to
select good food, to cook it wholesomely
and nutritiously, to mix good drinks, to
buy cheaply, and to get good measure
ard exact quantities of all she wants; to
make all her markets wisely and well,
to buy all of the best, and all at a mod
How to clothe her children, her husband
and herself with good, lasting,
warm stuffs; to select them her
self, to cut them herself, to
sew them herself-there is occupation,
enjoyment, virtuous work. Then to be
able to teach her children all she
knows: to be able to train them to be
wise, virtuous and useful like herself
there is work and also happiness; and
then to be able to receive from them
grateful help in return-there is the re-
ward. Then look at the poor mans
leisure in home illuminated by such
an educated woman; look at an evening
fireside where books can be interestingly
and well read aloud; where songs can
be sung correctly and well in parts
which all can join; where stories can
be well told, and games of intelligence
played, and where each can benefit by
another's knowledge. See how the evils
and gloom of humble lot vanish be-
fore the sunshine of an educated moth
er's home organization. 1t is to the
poor man that the educated wife is the
great prize of life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18

ticular branch of industry. Still, the
objection that will be urged to this
amendment is that it is i'm the nature of
class legislation; it singles out one in
dustry to the exclusion of all others to
be peculiarly favored by the state. On
the other hand, it will be affirmed that
the farmers, and those engaged in other
industrial pursuits, will be benefited by
building up an extensive manufactur-
ing interest throughout the state. AS
this particular industry grows. popula-
ton will increase, employment will be
given to thousands who would other
wise be idle. better markets will be af-
forded for farm products, and, alto
gether, the general prosperity of the
state will be promoted. Still, the fact
remains that an inequality in our sys-
tenn Of taxation would be created that
would produce constant discomfort
among other industrial classes as long
as the exemption was continued. At
least enough can be said on both sides
of the proposition to make it a legiti-
mate subject for discussion, and the
legiSla ture will doubtless give it the
ma ture deliberatiOn it merits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
Novelties in JeWelrY.

A silver shoe with gold lace is new
card receiver.
Small frosted gold coils, with pearl
centers, are fashionable scarf pins
A pair of unique earrings is of gold
lace-work fashioned to represent mar
ket baskets.
Sea shells, beautifully enameled in
natural cOlors, are seen as top pieces for
silver hairpins.
A beautiful ornament for evening
wear is diamond pin representing an
ostrich feather.
Three matched pearls, with diamonds
alternating on either side, make pretty
finger ring.
A decided novelty is spray of orchids
formed of small pearls and sprinkling
of diamonds.
Stars made of turquoises suspended
from delicate chain work make all at
tractive necklace design.
An odd inkstand is plaque-shaped,
with fluted twisted cover, ornamented
in etched floral designs.
AS an oddity coil of gold rope on a
plank of pearls, when worn as scarf
pin, merits recognition.
A unusually attractive queen chain
represents twisted rope with a ball of
gold cord for the pendant.
Sapphires, diamonds and garnets set
zigZag in plaque of dull finished gold
make an odd hairpin or brooch.
Ten garnets and five pearls, the latter
set in a single row between two rows of
the former, making snowy ring.
Among the latest fads for hair orna-
ments, the tortoise she'll comb, thickly
studded with diamonds, is conspicuous.
The insect popularity called ''daddy
long legs" has been made up in gold
wire to be worn as hair ornament.
An oxidized Venetian dessert set,
cream pitcher and sugar bowl on sill
yer stand, surmounted with call bell,
deserves recognition.
Originality of design is displayed in
diamond kitten, playing with large
pearl, supposed to represent ball of
cotton. 1t may be worn as brooch or
hairpin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
FEMALE DOCTORS

One day last week thirty-six female
doctors were sent out with the profess
sional label by medical institution in
Philadelphia. 1t was not rare event.
There is no doubt that woman is making
her way in that vocation, with good
deal of success. Every considerable
town has more or less women doctors,
and they are believed to be gaining a
fair share of practice. The greatest
obstacle they meet is the prejudice in
their own sex. 1t is singular fact
that women are much less read y than
men to believe that the female mind
can grasp the supposed mysteries of
the art that impresses with classic OBJ
security of terms and wise semblances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18

building at Mansfield, Pa, will have
false bottoms. worked by hydraulic
pressure. 1t is claimed that these will
greatly reduce the labor cost of coke, as
a man can draw twenty-five of them a
day. Four day is the limit of the old
pattern.
A steel paving block, said to be more
durable and less costly than stone, is
composed of corrugated strips. 2115x1
inch, aud weighing eleven pounds to
the yard. 1t is to be laid upon bed of
gravel five inches from center to center,
and the space filled in with compound
of pitch and cement.
Judge Blodgett's late decision that an
employer is not responsible for the neg
ligence Or Incompetence of an empIoye,
unless the person injured by such neg
ligence or Incompetence gives written
notice of such sult inside of thirty
days from date of injury, will, if sns-
tanned, work a mighty upsetting of the
old common law doctrine qui fuit per
alum fuit per Se.-New York CONNER
cial Advertiser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
THE DEVILS DICTIONARY.

Agriculture-One of the arts of poll
ties sometimes affected by farmers.
BusineSs--A game of hide and seek.
make-belieye.
Debt-Ballast for empty vessels.
Easy-The way down hill.
Fun-A life preServer.
Germany-The land of the frau and
the home of the beer.
HOme-Where marriage is not a fail
ure.
Independe supernatural state.
Jest-High license with loose regula-
ton.
Knowledge-One of the tools of
power.
Observation-Disclosures reading mat
ter.
Monopoly-Another mans something
that you want.
Nothing-Talk without work or brass
/, without brains.
Opportunity-When you have your
eyes open.
Principle-Pure gold-good anywhere.
Understanding time never gives.
RaScal-The man who got ahead of
you.
Sympathy-A cheap commodity which
is hard to get.
Truth-Growth.
Unknown-EXcellence without labor.
NaSt-The room for Improvement
Wise-The man who thinks for him
self. :
Xmas-A redeeming Claus.
1esterday-What we got of to-Inor-
row.
Zeal-Don't pay without knowledge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
A Spartan at Poker.

New Orleans Picayune.
At roulette, table in Boston, some
time back, man, evidently Western
er, was betting heavily against the
bank. His luck was bad, on the whole,
and he made great fuss every time he
lost. In the seat next him was
an elderly person with a grizzled beard,
who wore his hat slouched over his
eyes, his right hand thrust into the
breast of his coat. He was losing enor-
mously, but he said nothing and no
emotion exhibited itself on his face.
''Confound itr' the visitor from the
West exclaimed, as he pulled in good
sized stake, ''that's the first bet I've
won for two hours. never saw such
luck in my life. I never did," Then,
turning to the man with the SLOUGH bat,
he broke out with: II say, are you
made of stone OF ice? haven't seen
you win bet since | came in, and you
must have lost a pile. Yet you sit there
like au Egyptian mummy and never
word escapes youH'
The elderly man with the grizzled
beard smiled a CHASTITY smile. Then
drawing out his hand from the bosom of
his coat, he showed five long, horny
fingers covered with blood. He had
been tearing his flesh beneath his gar
ments with his nailsi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
CAUSES FOR DIVORCE.

'Attempt on life.' in Illinois.
Fugitive from justice" in Virginia.
"Ungovernable temper" in Ken
lucky.
Parties cannot live in peace or I'M
ion," in Utah.
IS Any gross neglect of duty" in
Kansas and Ohio.
Mental incapacity at time of mar
riage." in Georgia.
Willful desertion for five years is a
cause in two states.
Gross misbehayiOr OF wickedness,"
in Rhode Island.
Fraud and fraudulent contract is a
cause in nine states.
Imprisonment for felony is cause in
all the states except ten.
''Refusa! of wife to remove into the
state" in Tennessee.
Absence without being heard from is
cause in several stat es.
Willful desertion for three years is
cause in fourteen states.
Physical inability is cause in all
states and territories except ten.
Willful desertion for one year is a
cause in fifteen states and territories.
Habitual drunkenness is cause in all
states and territories except ten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
ABOUT WOMEN.

Maxims from the Sacred Books of India.
He who despises woman despiseshi
mother.'
''Who is cursed by woman is cursed
by God"
1.-THE tears of woman call down the
fire of heaven on those that make them
flow"
Evil to him who laughs at woman's
sufferings; God shall laugh at his pray
ers."
ut was at the prayer of woman that
the Creator pardoned man. Cursed be
he who forgets it,
''Who shall forget the sufferings of
his mother at his birth shall be reborn
in the body of an owl during three sue
ceSsive transmigrationS."
"There is no crime more odious than
to prosecute woman
when women are honored the divin-
tiles are content; but when they are
not honOred all undertakings fail"
1.-THE households cursed by women to
whom they have not rendered the hon.
age due them find themselves weighed
down with ruin and destroyed, as they
had been struck by some secret power"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18

to President Harrison a copy of ROB
ert Elsmere" bearing her signature.
Gen. Lew Wallace will probably be
the next minister to Mexico. Wallace's
mascots have been "Ben-Hurn and Ben
Harrison.
Mrs. Eaton, sister of President Harri-
son, paid S22 on Inauguration day for
cab to take her from the Arlington
hotel to the capitol.
Sarah Bernhardt had remarkable rum
of luck at the Monte Carlo roulette table
last week. where she won three times
in succession, each time with the
chances of thirty-six to one against her.
Ex-senator Palmer, the new minis ter
to Spain, is fond of dogs, and in Wash-'
ingtOn is often seen with one in EACH
overcoat pocket and another peeping
out of his vest. He has no children,
and, as he and his wife are of an affec-
tionate disposition, their houses in vari-,
Gus parts of the country are regular
menageries. 3
Gen. Sherman recently said, In dis
cuSsing the subject of death with his
friend, Gen. Slocum: 81 am a coward
in the face of pain, and cannot bear to
think of the physical sensations that
may attend my death-the choking in
the throat, the paralysis here, the tor
tuIt GHeIe. Out, tlldt dSlue, i tHlHK OF
death as though it were sleep and rest,
and have no feeling whatever of dread
of the hereafter"
Capt. John Ericsson left an estate
valued at about S150,000, which is di-
vided among his relatives and business
associates. Theodore r. Timby, of
Washington, now comes to the front
with claim that he was the original
inventor of the revolving turret war
vessel. that the Monitor was built by
Ericsson upon a model constructed by
Timby in 1S41, and that he received a
royalty of $1,000 on each vessel built
upon his plans by Ericsson and his asso-
ciates.
jeremiah Rusk cannot get used to
being called mir. Secretary" AS he
was entering the White house a few
days ago. one of his Wisconsin friends
caught sight of him and cried out to
him by his new title. Rusk did not
turn his head. Again and again the
Wisconsin visitor called ''Mr. Secre-
tary' with no result. Finally he yelled
Governor" Rusk turned around at
once
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
A CUIoUs OLD CLOCK.
An Astronomical Time.Piece
Made for King Henry VIII.

An Astronomical Time-Piece
Made for King Henry VIII.
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The astronomical clock at Hampton
Court palace is the most curious time
piece in England. An old inscription
proves it to have been made for Henry
VIII. in the year 1910. The designer is
not known, but supposed to be the IA
nous astronomer, Nicholas Crater.
The clock was only found about
three years ago in a shed, where it
had been for half century, and
was restored by the secretary of
the board of works. One of the
stories about it is that if resident dies
it stops. The dial consists of three cop
per discs of different sizes, with COM
mon center, but turning at varying
rates. The center disc, the small
est is feet, So inches in diameter. In
its center is projecting globe, painted
to represent the earth. The larger part
of this disc is divided into four parts
and its outer edge divided into twenty
four spaces. These represent respect
lively the quarters of the moon and the
hours that it crosses the meridian, and
they are indicated by small red arrow,
painted on the second disc, which al
ways points to the quarter in which the
moon may happen to be.
The second disc is four feet one and a
half inches in diameter, but only the
outer rim is seen, and that is divided
into Twenty-Five spaces, numbered from
right to left, which represent the moons
age in days: from between the numbers
one and Twenty-Five is a pointer that
marks Oh the outer disc the time of the
day and night as it passes the twenty
four Roman numerals, two sets of
twelve, painted on the Stonework, with
in which it revolves.
The bird disc, or outer disc. which is
seven feet ten inches in diameter, has
painted on it several sets of concentric
circular spaces, first the names of the
months, then the days of the month
(only twenty-eight for February, next
the signs of the zodiac; each ZOdlacal
space is divided into thirty degrees, and
on the outside of this disc circle di-
vided into 365 days of the year.
The weights that are used to run the
clock have drop of sixty feet, and it
takes half an hour once week to wind
it. The clock is set in a stone frame
about fifteen feet square, with the
badges of Henry VIII. above the port
eullis and fleur de lys and the rose and
! his Initials, III. R.. below.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
, FREE To ADVERTISE.

The court of appeals in Illinois has
decided that doctor may advertise and
be able to medicate for the human fam
lily still under the laws of that state.
The state board of health had taken
different view, and tried to deprive
tull-equipped M. d. of right to prac-
tice because he advertised. As formu-
lated, the charge was that he s'was
making statements and promises calcu-
lated to deceive and defraud the pub
lic." He was specialist, and probably
not over modest in proclaimine his abil-
ity in that particular line. There would
be great shortage i'll advertising col
umns if nothing could be asserted eX-
cept such as competitors in the line
would vouch for. There is no monop-
oily of the healing art with any school
or individual, and the books that could
be filled with what they don't know
would vastly outnumber the others. 1t
is a rank absurdity to insist that no one
shall publish that he gives special at
tention to any class of diseases. or be-
lieves that he can generally cure them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
THE FIRST NEW READER.
The Fate of Hannah and Jane-4
Why Does the Man Run?


Detroit Free Press.
Hannah and Jane were two sisters.
Hannah was perfect little angeE
while Jane seemed to delight in making
everybody unhappy. If Hannah acci-
dentally killed fly she would shed
tears over it. If Jane had been out and
knocked forty caterpillars into the mid-
die of last week she came in to boast
of it.
Everybody said that some awful
thing would happen to Jane, while
Hannah would live to be loved by half
it, however. When Hannah was six
teen she tumbled into the horse-pOnd
and was drowned, while Jane fell into
the well, got hooked by steer, fell
from the big beam in the barn, was run
over by the ox-cart, and yet lived to
marry a pork-packer in Cincinnati and
lead the heightened society of the state
of Ohio into still more sorry paths.
Don't be good if you can help it.
LESSON III.
'sWhy does that man run?"
He wants to find a policeman
"DoeS he want some one arreSted?"
''He does. A man has broken the Law
by striking him.
''Who is the man who runs?"
''He keeps a saloon"
land he who breaks the law every
day in the year is hot for the arrest Of
the man who has broken it but onceI
Let us hope the officer is chinning the
Italian woman who keees the fruit-stand
at the other end of his beat"
LESSON III.
s'Do you see the lame man?'
Yes: poor fellow. He can hardly
get along. Did he meet with fall?"
''Oh, no. He met with shock"
s'Were the electric light wires to
blame?"
sit wasn't that kind of a shock. He
went around at o'clock in the morning
to wake up candidate and strike him
for W claiming that he carried his
ward in his vest pocket"
''And did the candidate shock him?"
HE did. You can see how that vest
pocket has shrunk. 1t wouldn't hold
half a ward to-day"
LESSON ".
"Let US go up the street and see the
new church."
sis it grand edifee?"
of it,"
"Was it built by the Standard Oil
company?,
Certainly not"
Doesn't the company have contr0lr
ing interest in it?''
mo"
''Then we will not go up. 1t must be
a very ordinary edifice, with very
common minister"
LESSON V.
show the wind bloWSo
"Yes, it is almost hurricane. Ses
how it twists the branches of the sturdy
treesl Many good ship will go down
in this gale"
'..Ah! but do you see the woman! She
can scarcely face the blowing wind"
''Yes, see her. Perhaps you think
her four children are dying and she is
going for the DOCTOR"
ut must be case of life or death to
call her out"
Nothing of the kind. She is simply
after novel and pound of caramels,
and she will put in couple of hours
bothering the store clerks. There is
another, and another-a dozen of them.s
And will they 90 home refreshed?"
Very much so-ten times as much as
if they had remained at home and
darned stockings or sewed on button
or two"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
Wholesale ENDORSEMENTS

All Republicans who are supposed to
have influence at Washington. or with
the senators or other Office disbursers,
of course, feel flattered at the requests
for their signatures to petitions and
documents. 1t is observed that many
of them are SO elated with the distinction
that they sign everything presented.
All the Republican members of the
Kansas legislature are said to have
signed Endorsements for twelve appli-
cants for the same office. The names
of some of the Minnesota lawmakers
have been noted disbursed with nearly
equal prodigality. No harm ensues, as
the petitions are generally filed with
out being read. They have no infiu-
ence. A wink from the man the ap-
pointing power looks to is worth more
than an armful of petitions. Men who
sign petitions often wink the other way.
The present administration is under
stood to have assigned all the local pa
tronage to the senators and congress
men. They are the ones to bore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS,

A wave motor, for utilizing the force
of the tides, is IN semi-successiul oper-
alton at Point Lobos, Cal.
Splndles in the town of Oldham, Eng
land, have grown in the last ten
years from 7.500, 900 to more than II, OOO,-
Iron making is about to be resumed
in the district of Marquette, Mich,
with coke in place of charcoal for fuel.
Philadelphia reports her textile
mills to be running on full time and
with prospects of fairly good season
ahead.
Philadelphia iron-makers are unhappy
over late cut in wages that threatens
a shutdown and promises to breed a
big strike.
The process of electric bleaching now
used in the big paper plants is from 40
to 20 per cent cheaper than the use of
chloride of lime.
Pulp mills have so multiplied in
Maine that there is fear of an over
supply unless new mills are put up to
turn the pulp into paper.
Thirty years ago there were near one
hundred lightning rod factories in the
United States, now there are but four,
yet they turn out as many rods as came
from their so numerous predecessors.
Arkansas state geologist reports the
coal of that state to be worth, at 81 so
per ton, the sum of 81, 800, 900. He
says, further, that the state contains
more sorts of coal than any other in the
union.
The most valuable marble mines in
America are at Tate, Pickens county,
Ga. New England capitalists own
more than 1000 acres there, and are
rapidly growing richer by the extend
ing use of their product.
Steel, which is rapidly taking the
place of iron, is likely to be more wide
ly used now that it is known that the
addition of manganese in considerable
quantities gives great hardness and
strength without loss of malleability.
The governmental coke ovens now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
PARaGRApHED PEOPLE.

Charles A. Dana is said to own the
finest collection of rare china in all New
York.
Grover Cleveland on Monday next
celebrates his birthday. He was born
on March Is, 1887.
Mr.. Blaine's first exhibition of Jingo-
ism consisted in making Perry Belmont
walk Spanish.
Mrs. Humphrey Ward has forwarded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
ExEMPTING MANUFACTURERS.

1t is an open question whether or not
the proposed constitutional amendmen Mt
exempting manufacturing plants from
taxation is iu accordance with sound
public policy. That it would be adj
vantageOus to certain individuals and
local interests is conceded. but when it
comes to Incorporating the principle
into the organic law, and applying the
exemption to the entire state, the ques-
ton merits the most serious consldera-
ton. 1t is true that the people of Min
nesota should make an effort to en-
courage manufacturing, and to do all
within the limits of reason and Justice
to induce capital to embark in this par