davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
Eastern Advertising Office, Room 20
Tribune Building, New York.
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-For Wisconsin:
Fair; preceded by light rain in Eastern WIS
consin; warmer; winds becoming southeast
erly. For Minnesota, and Dakota: FAIR,
with severe local storms Friday afternoon;
warmer; followed in Dakota by slightly
cooler; southerly winds. For Iowa, Ne
braska and Kansas: Fair; warmer; followed
in Nebraska by showers and cooler; gener-
ally southerly winds.
crNrp.r oRSERy yATIONS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

THE Democrats are pleased with the
domination of FORAKER in Ohio. They
would as soon beat him as any Repub-
lican in the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
lvrin advanceS1O 90 3 mos. in adv. - % %
6m. In advance 90 3 weeks in adv. w
One month .... SOC.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

THE question as to the pavement of
the future is still an open one, but it is
thought by some that the Eiffel tower
has aided to settle the matter for the
tall buildings that are becoming so num-
erous in the cities. The tower is con-
structed of iron and porcelain, and
paper is printed on the thirty-sixth
story. 1t can look down on all its con-
temporarieS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

meeting at which
there was a con-
ference of oppos-
ing factions and
a compromise re-
port had been ar
ranged. The res
OlutiOns were pre-
sented, a substi-
tute for those
read yesterday,
Aand as there was
1no Oppos sition,
1they were adopt
led without COM
tment. The res
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

SUNDAY ALONE.
1vr rim advance 81 90 mos. i'll adv .5Uc
6 m. in advance l 90 no. in adv. ..2oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

A FRENCH scientist has made experi-
ments from the top of the Eiffel tower
that are thought to establish the con-
clusion that there is no oxygen in the
sun, upsetting the theory as to the
composition of celestial bodies, OBJ
tanned by the spectroscope. If this ac-
counts for the shortage in solar heat this
year, in the interest of the corn crop,
ice dealers and summer resorts, the
erection of Eiffel towers should be pro-
hibited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

THE editor of the Moorhead News
has been giving a thorough personal ex-
animation of the wheat prospect in
Clay, and concludes that without i'm
mediate rain not over half the ground
sOwn will be harvested. He thinks
Clay is an average of the twelve big
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

pretenders are allowed to 20 on with
little hindrance and fetten on mankind,
During the year just passed over 1900
people In the county were In attend
ance upon lectures at the various medi-
cal colleges as diploma getters. In no
other country OH earth can the extent
of this laxity be paralleled.
1--WE no not move medical colleges,
but we do want for better ones. Not
another medical college should be es-
tablished in America for 100 years.
"There is but. one effectual way In
which reform can be brought about.
The state must use its power. There
must be a general law in the United
States operative upon all colleges alike.
There should be state boards of exam
liners to license physicians, made up of
competent men who are not connected
with medical colleges. The certificates
granted by these colleges should be
good in all states."
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (Nor INCLUDING SUNDAY a., oo
l VT in advance. S. 90 5 I'M. IN advances ~ ~
one month. ....T zoe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
To the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor OF the Globe.
You struck the keynote of the race ques-
ton in Tuesdays GLOBE. 1 am an original
abolitionist, and fought for the enfranchise-
ment of the negro race. But l indorse HAR-
R1soN's position, that the colored people are
not and never will be, entitled TO social
equality with the whites. The sooner they
are made to know this truth the better it
will be for them. This is the white mans
government forever, but will extend civil
and political liberty to all races and cond1-
tionS of men. WHITE REPUBLICAN,
ST. Paul June 26.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
To the Editor of the Globe.

1.-THE pale-faced conquerors'' are here to
stay. That's right. The Republicans are
sick of their negro suffrage experiment. and
since the Democrats failed to do what they
wanted them to do, to ostracize the negroes,
they have made up their minds to do it them
selves. Since the negro vote in the South
failed to give the Republicans any electoral
uotes. they evidently have no further use for
the niger Inconsistency and ingrati-
tude. That's Republicanism all over.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GI0BE.
One Year. ST Six Mo. 65c Three Mo. SOC
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
Saltwater, June 25.

OLD HICKORY.
Saltwater, June 25.
There you. are. You can pay your
money and take your choice. The
GLOBE is indorsed from all sides. and
yet it is curious to observe by what diff
ferent processes of reasoning this con-
currence of opinion is reached.
1t is not the colored mans fault that
he is forced into competition with a
superior race. 1t is his misfortune. He
is more deserving of sympathy than
censure, and it becomes the duty of the
superior race to exercise magnanlmity
in it's treatment of the colored people.
They have been invested with the dig
nifty and privileges of American citizen
ship. This was done by the Republican
party, but we are now led to infer from
the policy that President HARRISON is
pursuing that it was not done so much
as matter of principle as it was the
device of party expediency. Having
states by aid of the colored vote, the
Republican leaders now propose to
build up Republican party in the
South by entering into compact with
the white leaders Of that section to
keep the negroes in subjection and to
exclude them from political power. In
other words, it is proposed to promote
the cause. of the protective tariff at the
expense of negro suffrage. There is the
HARRISON policy in nutshell.
1t is true, as suggested in the COM
municatiOn of our colored correspond
ent, the colored voters who live north
of Mason and Dixon's line are in better
position to help their race than
those who live south of the line.
In conversation the other day with a
prominent colored Republican poll
tician of this city, we heard
the same opinion expressed. The
statement was made that there are
$4,000 negro voters in the state of New
York, $4,000 in Massachusetts, from
$4,000 to $4,000 in Ohio more than 15.-
600 in Indiana, $4,000 in Illinois; and
that if this vote could be concentrated
and wIeldedindependent of party leader
ship the Republicans would be forced
either to recognize the colored claimants
for Office or to retire permanently from
| power in national affairs. It was also
asserted that the colored vote elected
| HOADLY governor of Ohio several
years ago, and if the HARRISON policy OF
ignoring colOred claimants for office were
pursued there would be Democratic
governor elected In Ohio this wear. III
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06
Some of the Uses of Silk.

Silk is an agreeable and healthy material. Used in dress, itretains the electricity Of our bodies: in the drapery of our rooms and furniture covers it reflects the sunbeams, giving them a quicker brilliancy, and it heightens colors with charming light. It possesses an element of checrfulness, Of which the dull sur face of wool and linen are destitute It also promotes cleanliness, will not readily imbibe dirt, and does not har- bor vermin as kindly as wool does. Its continually growing use by man, accordingly, is beneficial in many ways. Grace and beauty, even, owe some- thing to silk. You can not stitTen il like thick wooden or linen without de- stroying all it's gloss and value. The more silk ribbons, therefore-the more silk kerchcfs and robes are used, instead of linen and wool-the more graceful becomes the outward aspect of mankind. A number of strange, grotesque fashions, originat- ing in the use of linen, would never have been invented during the more general employment of silk. The huttering of ribbon, the rustling and flowing skirts of silk, the silk kerchief loosely knotted round the neck, have materially contributed to make our customs more natural and pleasing to the eye. N. |. Ledger.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06
NOTES FOR PARENTS.
Have Patience with the Questions and
 the Noise of Children.
IIdVe VdIIeNC2 WITE- Ihe questions of childhood.

Have patience with
 The questions of childhood
 Here Is q child to whose recently opened eyes and active senses a world is exposed, but not one of the manifold wonders before it cjn understand Ed ucation must, therefore, guide and ex- plain observation. This begins very early; long, indeed. before the first ef- forts at speech. The aim'ess thrust- ing out of limb, by contact with some external object. eXcitcs double sensation; that of muscular action and that of the external object; and tho two, in future, suggest one another The lips and tongue may be said to be the first inlets Of knowledge, in that they are the first vehicles of sensa- tiOn. As it is natural for child to carry all objects of which it wishes to form d judgment to it's mouth, it in this way receives impressions not to open it. The great limitations of it's knowledge, at this time, may be in- ferred from the fact that it is very long before it can locate the sensa- tion of pain. II a pin gets ashew and bricks the delicate skin. it makes no attempt to c1y cut. Through such considerations as these NC may under. stand the mental position Of the child as it develops in regard to external nature. With the gift of speech the urgent desire foc knowledge breaks into the verbal expression. Happy is that mother who, appreciating her mission as the one diyinely com nissioned to guide this little one, sees in the eager questioning nothing but a desire that urges the child or in spite of himself. It is healthful inn pulse, but one that can be checked by petulanee, irritability and indiGsr- enoe.
 Have patience then with
 The noise of children.
 It is unreasonable to expect children to cease importunate questioning; it is quite as much. if not more so to ask them to keep their restless bodies quiet Development and growth come through exercise. Muscles to grow must, therefore. be used, and the stimulus to this is constant In the same manner are the lungs de- veloped and d due rate of chest cx. pansion preserved. The noise at tendant upon this process is at times discordant, and grates upon the nerves; but it is a conservative proc ess, and within judiclous limits should not be interfered upon. Baby hood.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06

the hill. They make music with brooklet that tumbled down the shady willow bank; they are remembered as the perfume of the long-gone cin- namon roses; they resurrect them- selves in our somber moods to tell us that ideals are as real as the practical, and that our plain working life IS capable of richer phases. l think there may be hints of d finer life here after beyond. Have you any old love letters? Any old souvenirs of your dream life? It was well that you once were soft and dreamy. Do not burn them. St. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06
No Counting in This Case.

The parents of Mr. Koo, the at tache of the Chinese Legation at Washington, have written to him informing him that they have se- lected q wife for him. He has never seen his prospective bride and Is not likely to do so for some time, even after he goes back home, as in the Chinese marriage ceremony the bride and bridegroom arc forced to sit back tc back for three or four hours in solemn silence on board table, dur ing which strange programme the woman is so heavily vailed that even the most ardent gaze Of her legal part ner would fail to distinguish her feat ures. At the conclusion of the curious ly intricate ceremonies the crowninn stroke is the spiriting away of the bride by her relatives. who for days thereafter keep her in the closest se- clusion away from her husband. He during that period can neither see nor speak to her r-Cor Detroit Free Press
 Minister (to choir mastery -"The music wont splendidly this morning." Choir-maste ter-''Yes; l datter myself it did. Minister-"I am glad to see the singers give their whole energy to the important religious work. There is no deception in such singing as that Choir aster-''W Well. no; should say not You see, Mir. Trump CT told the choir last night that an operatic manager would attend church to-day for the purpose oi finding some good voices. "-Judge.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06
WORSE THAR A FAILURE.

A bachelor, ol'l and cranky Was sittip alone in his room; His toes With the gout were aching, And his face was o'erspread with gloom No little one's shouts disturbed him, From noises the house was free; h fact. from the attic to cellar Was quiet as qulet could be. No medical aid was lacking; The servants answered his ring, Respectfully heard his orders, And supplied hm with every thing. But still there was something wanting, Something he couldn't command The kindly words of compassion, The touch of a gentle hand. And he said, as his brow grew darker And he rang for the hireling nurse: "Well, marriage may be failure, But this is blamed sight worseH
 -Boston Courier.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Four of tho Bishops of the Church of England arc above eighty in age; twelve are above seventy.
 The Friends meeting-house at Woodstown. N. J., which has been built 104 years, received it's first coat of paint.
 Cornell University opened a new year with 1,400 students in all, the number of lady students showing large increase.
 MT. and Mrs Mccormick have given in various ways to the McCor- mick Theological Seminary during the past year the sum of $131,00o.
 William H. Smith, the first Lord of the English Treasury, anonymous ly paid for a church recently erected at Portsea, the cost of which was 922, 000
 A Dunkard minister at. Union- town, Pa. wes put on trial for per- hitting the women in his cOngrega- tion to wear fancy bonnets, feathers, bustles, etc.
 Mrs. Ently Fifeld reported at the last meeting of the Boston School Board that there are now 24 kinder gartens in the city, with 46 teachers and about ,500 children.
 Archbishop Kenrick, of St. Louis, is the oldest Catholic prelate in tho United States. He was eonsecrated in 1911, and at the age of eighty presides over his diocese without an assistant.
 The First Unitarian Church. ot Quincy, Mass, celebrated it's 2J0th an- niver5ary recently. John Hancock, father of the signer of the Declaration of Independence, was ordained as its pastor in 1z26 and preached there for eighteen years.
 The friends of Dr. Puscy. tho noted English churchman, are appeal ing for all additional f15, 600 to mako up the E50, eco, the sum asked for at tho time of Dr. Pusey's death, seven years ago, to found q memorial house at Oxford bearing his name.
 "A congregation out in Nebraska so esteemed their pastor that they picked out wife for him ito save him that trouble He however, had partly engaged another life partner. and when this became known to his flock they became greatly incensed, and some of them wanted him dis missed at once. He resigned. Phil adelphia Ledger.
 -Methodists are greatly interested in suggestion made recently by Bishop MalIaIieu in q lecture at Har- risburg, Pa. He said that the Method- ists of Pennsylvania must soon begin to think of establishing National university, at which those who may be called to preach it's doctrines can be educated and equipped for the great labor. Us we'll as for the edaea- ton of young men fer atl other pro- fessions
 Few Christian people apprafse their personal influence highly enough. In the matter of church at tendance this is far greater than most suppose A family planted in the house of the Lord, every Sunday. in- Auences others not to forsake the as- sembling Of themselves for worship. Not few who are never seen at the second service would he constrained to attend fl others were faithful to their duty.-Christian Inquirer.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06
Could Speak from Experience.

Wife-0ur boarder must be doing great deal of brain work, husband. or late he has been very quiet and thoughtful.
 Husband-fes, noticed the change. However, I think it is due to that minco pie you made the other day. l ate a piece of it myself.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06

A little boy of three years, whose mother played the organ in the church, and who was obliged to be left to the care of others, was asked one Sunday morning what his kitten was crying so piteously for Il don't know said he, in fearful tones. but ] speet the old cat has gone to
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06

System in storage and place for every thing is as necessary in the barns and stables as in the dwelling house. The loss of time in hunting for an article is much moro than the time spared to put it in proper place. Every thing should be where it can be found easily when wanted, and every animal in the stables should have it's appropriate stall.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06

-Teaeher-"Name some of the most important things existing today which were unknown one hundreas years ago. Tommv-"Us."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-11
MEMORIAL DAY, 1889.
The Executive Committee I'm Charge
a Poet Selected.

The celebration of Memorial Day in the Dis
trict of Columbia and at Arlington will b. more
than ordinarily elaborate this year. and the
committees are already at work. The first po-
sition filed was that of the poet of the day at
Arlington. the chosen one being State Senator
Eugene F. Ware. of Fort Scott. Kansas He is
said to be a remarkably able man. He was
suggested by Senator Ingalls,. The executive
committee is composed of the following:
Department commander. W S Odel: senior
vice-commander. James NJ. Pipes; junior vice
commander. ;. e. Faunce: assistant adjut8nt-
generate. III. Ingram: assistant quartermaSter-
general. Charles Matthews; past department
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 7. Hawkes., \. H. G.
Richardson. George +. Corson. Harrison Ding
man, William Gibson. Samuel 5. Burdette, New
ton NJ. Brooks, Jerome B. Burke and Charles
p. Lincoln.
Rawlins Post-A. c. Paul. c. G. Bollinger,
George Il. Hall. Kit Carson Post-Thomas II.
Mckee. \. Hart. T. r. Turnbull. Lincoln Post
NJ. /. Anderson, James L. McCabe, W. +. De-
Knight. Morton Charles Il. Douglass.
Thomas J. Stewart. John A. Scott Meade
Post-Calvin Farnsworth. \. b. Prentice, Z. j.
Russell. Reynolds Post-Henry Jenkins, John
L. Church. n. ID. Adams. Garfield Post Frank
W. Paige, ID. ". HOughtOn and Charles Patton.
Burnside POst-Arthur Hendricks. d. J. Evans
and I. ". Tallmadge. Sumner Post-ThOmaS
W. West. Vim. George Hall and f. c. Revels.
Farragut POst-A. +. Dinsmore. II. y. Howard
and L. III. Ripley. Stone Post-R. j. Beall, ..
l.. Duffy and George c. Harris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-11
THE WASHINGTON PREsBYTERY.
The COlclaZier Afiair-RepOrt on Tenn
perance-WashingtO Centennial.

After the report OF the proceedings of the
session of the Washington city presbytery
closed in yesterdays STAR. a committee was
appointed in the Assembly church matter
This committee consists of Rev. Mr.. Chester,
Rev. Mr.. Ramsdell. Hon. John W. Foster, ".
II. II. Smith and DIR. McFarlan. and the object
of their appointment is that they confer with
the representatives of Assembly church and
endeavor to come to some conclusion in regard
to the Colclazier matter. 1t is hoped that in
this way the case viii not be brought TO the
attention of the synod.
DISCUSSION OF THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION.
The report of the committee on temperance
submitted by Rev. Mr.. Ramsdell. stated that
favorable progress was being made. Rev. Dr.
Hamlin rather objected to this conclusion. and
cited the fact of the various temperance meas
ures which was brought to the attention of the
last Congress and never acted upon. He
thought that there very little nope Of
obtaining temperance legislation from Con-
gress.
Rev. Mr.. Ramsdell thought that some pro-
gress had been made VIXEN prohibitorv legisla-
ton found advocates on the floor of Congress
and received respectful consideration. lie
thought that trials for violation of the law were
more speedy.
Dr. Hamlin spoke Of the present defective
laws in regard 10 keeping saloons open beyond
the lawful hours and the low license fee. lie
thought she blame for this state of affairs rested
with Congress, who ought to pass more string
ent laws.
THE WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL SERVICE.
1t was directed that union services be held at
the First church on the morning of April 80. in
accordance with the Presidents proclamation.
and that DIR. Sunderland be tine chairman of a
committee to be appointed 10 arrange pro-
gram of service for that day. The motion was
adopted and the Presbytery appointed the fol-
lowing committee: Drs. Sunde rlGnd. Hamlin,
Ramsdell. and Nessrs. Frost and Greggs.
Darnestown. Md. was chosen as the place for
the next meeting of the Presbytery.
The evening service was devoted to hearing
reports from the various churches. The Pres
bytery then adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-11
BY \ SCRATCH.
The Washingtons Won the Game in the
Tenth Inning.

Although Washington won the game from
Newark yesterday by the score of to 5, the
contest was not particularly creditable. 1t
took ten innings to reach a conclusion. The
Senators started off well. earning four runs in
the fourth inning, while the Jerseymen could
not score for six innings. Then they began,
and. aidedby the miserable fielding of the home
team made three runs. Person had pitched
up to this point and then Winston went into the
box. Person had had the visitors completely
at his mercy, but he was retired because his
arm was little ont of condition. He is a
warm-weather pitcher. Winston started out
by giving three men bases on balls. and then
errors by Clark, who was catching and Wilmot
and sacrifice hit caused three
runs. Donnclly, back in his old place on third
prevented two more runs by a beautiful double
play unasslsted. The home team pulled ahead
another point in the seventh. Winston making
hit and a run. The men from the state of
Jersey tied the score in the eighth. when Shoch
essayed to pitch. A three-baggcr, double,
and two wild pitches did the business. and folks
felt little respondent. In the ninth the visit
ors could not score, although their opponents
muffed four fly balls. Fields error and Will
mot's good base-running brought in run in
the tenth and won the game. DOOms and
Duffy were the visiting battery. Washington
made hits and errors and Newark hits and
errors.
Other games Brooklyn 4. Philadelphia 8:
Chicago ). All-America 2: Boston II, Athletic
s; Princeton s, New York D.