davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-01-11
&orreiponoancer.
@lbotp aate, Minn., 3 0ec., 'ss.

@lboiu Gate, Minn., 3 Dec., 'Ss.
Or. &ebattsr!
"5elt saaabet" buer mig soot os jee
er bel fornsiet meb 8labet, ba bet {,
i'm Spsaue tro os arbeiber ufortrsbeni
for 9otalafbolo Os Yrobibition.
Seroeles sleber bet mig at ie, at
Blaoet bar iaapas @psmaru, at bet life
trpmper fig eler imaabutter for at be-
6age, bperfen ben enc eller ben anben,
lom life belt os bOlben ct Nfbolosmanb
og Hrobibitioniit os bet forunbrer mig
llet life ont Republifanite greiter oa
Profesiorer bar ct Sorn Siben paa
bet lille "5elt &aabet", men raab liae
fjeft os bisie @epublifanife gestere
paa sions Wure faar finbe fig i at faa
Ell banfet Trsie, t,aar be befinbes at
bore ilet 5elitab.
Ssiaa Der Grants County lopeoe
bet 3emperencepenlise 8epublifanife
garti us Hrobibitioniiter baabe Yro=
hibition os anbet @obt, bare ri pilbe
oote beres Tidet, men bet 8epublifanz
lte 8praao ber Glbo,u 2afe beuiite i'm
ibitiomspenlisbeo ueo i'm republi=
fanite Seierrus at ubitebe 9icenle til
en- ny republitanit Saloon. 50, otter
en- republitanif Seier. @ratulerer.
Men bet er liot mere at berette onl
oisie republitanife 5eierstroiaer os at
bespnbe meo, iaa ct ber 2 os bpis jes
life er fell unoerrettet 8 ber i gountpet,
lom al 0ranfersalifab bar iorlabt Oenne
8eroen, os 9ranfere futile life arpe
Cubs 8i9e. Sitter en- republitanif
Geier.
Tilli9e fan man neiten til bpilfenz
lombelit Sag, man fommer til 8pen,
uare 9ibne til rapenoe Jolf paa 8pens
@aber os bpre beres 8anben os Guerz
sen. Os buem er bet iOm i fprite Snz
itaus berer sfploeu for bette lluaien
uoen bet beritenbe resjerenoe Yarti,
iom ber Minneluta er bet &epublifan<
ife, Der peb 2op tillabe &usbriffens
Griitence FAINT naabelis os pel fin
8latform beifptte benne fin &jalebesse.
Men S republifanife Yreiter os Hroz
iesiorer FAINT andre sooe &riitne, s bar
bobbelt stplb for ebers YartifOrsuoelie,
oa ri forubiatter s peb S bsr babe os
| Ip Spnben uuber ale oens Sfiffeller
% S ueo tillise, at s beiinber @oer /
Sellfab meb Salopnelementet, iaa ber
insen formiloenoe Omitenbi9beber siz
pes. Wen bobbelt Sfplo ifal 10 faa
bobbelt Sus bar ri lert. 0erfor,
@obtfolt, peno ON fra ebers 8eies
8ilbiarelie os for Gftertiben taft eoers
gote peo buer sipen 2eilisbeo imoo
saloontrafiffen os for buer CONNIE ri
naar irem paa benne gei os for bper
lile Seier ri pinbe er Der @runb baaoe
for at flase os raabe 9urra.
Men at raabe "5p" os ilase for ct
@biifpparti's Seier bet saar ouer min
6ortanb os jes antaser lanst ino !
8reitpns.
9en fsrite Ylante Brobibitionsplat-
formen lpber iom betjenbt: "8i iorbrer
at 9ilpirtnins, SmpOrt, Grport, 1rans>
port % sals al alfobOlbolbise Dritfe
ifnlbe blipe anieet iom offentlig 5ors
brpbelie os forbuot lOm iaaban"
Den 12te os iibite Hlanfe lpoer
log ibet ri ertjenbe % erflere Gorbun
/ for @usbrifbanbelen at bore blepen ben
bomimerenbe Merfeias ben rationale
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-01-11
9il MiboIospennerne.


"Ielt 8aabet" bar bespnht aampel
for 1892. Serlneo mener pi lite Snat
men Buliuesi. ., bar MI anlfohet o'
eaen Gr!!;HHSSerpresie % upper for llois
rellen ai bet fineite iaaueliom itprit
Sobarbeioe. Yi bar NIL til penii9t mel
besae Gele boabe at fors9e bore Sub
taster os iuitrenfe uore llosifter, fora
y, / be fommenoe Nar meo ltprre &raf
os llaibausisbeo taufaite os ino iNrbeioe1
for Grrbibition uco Grobib.tionspartt
efal ri Itaa aleue oenne Scamp? &,
Yrobibtiuneu cit Golfeias eller er bet En-
Gag aleue for Blabene at feste for eael
imuo? Siben ben iioite &a9ne bar
ui en- stass 5plelie ai at ri fprer Sas
gen aleue. 8e ipr 8alset al Yrobibi.
tionsiper slpoenbs Striuelier meo npe
snblfribentsnauns % tlin9enoe MDnt
bliuer MI iielonere. 8iitnut mootaser
ri bper 9os notwithstanding fra
bore Nbpnenter, men life Ell at boer
ftmti ipnss at ioripse paa at Iaa fine
Bsfjenote til at tose 8labet. Bi lpnes
% vi fp(er bet, at vi bar &ct til at rente,
at buer euele &rub'bitioniit ifal itstte
bcn,, icm tdser De tpnsite Gag os ri
tror life, at 5elt &aabets llosiuere bar
facet ben minolte Gel al Bproen blauot
port Iolt for osme Gags Stplo. Quor
bet ipr Ell Nibolostaler sieloer at faa
8irflombeoeu til at lsuae iis,oet sielcer
for % at 100 Get iii at bense iamn,en.
Sire tulino Nbumenter er life fire tu>
iino Dollars tient. Tersiues Del nepps
npsen slass 5orretnins iaa tilipuela
benbe lioeu iis, men iom er ct iaaoant
gplo at jamie Yen9e til iom netop
8labiorretnius.
Msn ui bar inoieet 9evouenoisbeben
al ct Srsau ior beme Sag % inbieet
bpor neobspoeuee % farlist BET uilbe
bore for BET Nrbeiee, iom er ajort os
bef lom | tai sjpres inoo SaloonIor.
baubelien, OH "5elt Staabet" ffulbe
trefte Zig tilbase ps ouerlaoe 5ieuoerne
Maarfen. Det maa fife ife. Bi. buer
8robibitioilt fomme ibu, at bort 8arti
N a a pnre Ell &pnlite al aftius Meo,
lemmer, ct Ere med leuenoe @rene, Ell
Bpsnins al leuenoe 5teHe meo sjeHii-
big Brooeritab os Slesteus 5relie til
Waal? Sfal ri labe os usie meb at
bore Yenner "ipnlpatbiierer" meo "5eft
8aabet" liseiom Rspublitanerne iDmpa
tbiiereoe meo soo Woral / G6icaso
o. slemte bet Subiaua? Sra spo us
Noro mobios ri Brepe, buori bet iasbe
ps, at port Blab bauoe peret Ell flor
Stptte aampasuen os baut en- uelsis=
renoe Subilgeelie paa StemmeantaQet.
gil oisle sobe 8emer I'LL belpnne os?
Bi itob pec benz / &asnen os troo;
leoe @ulb, bar bet iorat slenmes efter
Yalsei?
8il buer Nfbolbsz us 8robibitionsz
forenins / Minneiota tase op oenne Gag
, fine Mrber ps ie til, buab Der fan sis=
res forat Blabet fan faa Ell uibere lloz
brebelie? gr bet iormeset forlanst, iaa
benpenber ri os til ben entelte al Blas
bets 2aiere os lpsrser: Bll bu sisrs
np9et?
Com fer iast, Ri bar fisbt os en- COB
@pliuberpresie os bet er por Menius at
saa fremab. ginber ri ben Ei1ilutnins,
ri uenter, pil 8labet iner 6remtib blipe
uouibet, laa Der fan siues mere Stun for
NDbeber.
Sfal ri fple Brubibitioniiternes Spms
patbi meb os / ben lange fereitaaenbe
&asne? Suar, lab os bsre ira
Gber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
TEE NEXT SENATOR.

However unexpected it may have
been to the other candidates and to the
numberless dark horses who were in
readiness for grooming, the nomina-
ton of Gen. w. d. WASHBURN by the
Republican caucus last night was not
surprise to those whol are familiar
with the trend of Republican politics
in this state. The man with the most
money is usually the successful man.
and especially when he is the favorIte
with the machine element, and is
reckoned among the corporation mag
mates. Gen. WAsHBURN bears an Illus
trious name, and is himself eminently
respectable, but he has never done
anything to impress the public with the
belief that he is pre-eminently gifted In
the higher qualities which are supposed
to attach to craftsmanship. To state
the matter plainly, if he had not been a
millionaire he would never have been
thought of as a senatorial candidate.
Still, he will find congenial company in
the United States senate; and as that
body is now constituted, Minnesota will
not suffer by comparison by reason OF
Gen. WAsHBURN's presence there in
the capacity of senator.
Knowing from the startthat the DEM
ocrats had no show for the senatorship,
the GLOBE preferred to see Senator
SABIN returned, for the simple reason
that he represents the progressive ele-
ment of his party, and has all along
been independent of the old ring which
has so long sought to retain tyrannical
mastery of the politics of this state.
Mr.. SABIN went into the contest with
the heaviest odds against him, but has
made brilliant fight. He has been act
i've and faithful in the discharge of
his senatorial duties, land the state will
be the loser by his retirement at this
timd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
BRITISH CIvfLITY.

Lord SALISBURY is quoted as saying
that he proposes to be civil to the United
States as soon as the Republican party
comes into power, and no sooner. The
remark was made in conversation re-
lating to the appointment of SACK
VILE VESTS successor. Those who
charged the CLEVELAND administra-
ton with toadying to Great Britain,
and who asserted that the policy of the
Democratic party was in the direction
of promoting the interests Of English
manufacturers and against the interests
of our own, can see that the Republican
party was all along the favorite
with the British government. There
is but little reason to doubt that
SALIsBURY's fine diplomatic hand
was employed in the writing of
the SAcKvLLE WEST letter. and that
his purpose was to accomplish the de-
feat of CLEVELAND. Gen. HARRISON
has already been urged to recognize the
services of the California patriot who
wrote the decoy letter. Persons who
voted for HARRISON under the illusion
that they would thus strike blow at
English power will be undeeeiyed by
the agreeable relations which Lord
SALISBURY proposes to establish with
the Republican party Immediately upon
its advent to power. 1t would not be a
great surprise if SAcKvn.LE WEST
were returned as the British repre-
sentative at Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
ABAD SHOWING.

Statistics recently published in re-
gard to the flags that fly over the ocean
traffic between this and foreign lands
are not stimulating to patriotic pride.
1t is Shown that, of 754 vessels that car
ried grain from New York to foreign
lands the past year, only three bore the
American flag. Not sailing ship car
ried the American colors. What adj
vantage is it to prohibit the buying of
ships abroad, or where they can be had
cheapest, if none can be built in this
country? 1t is said that great many
of the vessels that fly the colors of Hol-
land, Belgium. and other small states,
are owned by Americans. 1t is not
creditable to the country that its citi-
zens cannot sail under its flag. A re-
peal of the navigation laws would at
once greatly relieve the situation. The
other alternative suggested is the sub
sidy system, which should not be
thought of,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
OIL INSPECTION.

1t would be very dreary session of
the legislature when the subject of oil
inspection was not discussed. And yet
nothing ever comes of it. Beginning
earlier than usual this session, the leg
islative mind is already divided between
the senatorial contest and the puzzing
question of what to do with the Oil in
spector and his fees. This all comes of
having such fat sinecure Office in eX-
istence. The Office of oil inspector is
not altogether useless, yet it is of such
comparative unimportance with the pay
attached to it that the average citizen
wonders why it is legislature COM
posed of sensible representatives should
continue the absurdity. In view of
the dangers attending the use of Oil
that has not been properly refined,
it was wise precaution on the part Of
former legislature to create the Office
of oil inspector: and. perhaps without
any definite idea of the labor to be per-
formed or of the income to the Office,
the legislature agreed to let the official
take the fees for his services. 1t proved
to be an official bonanza. and now there
are but few office-seekers who would
not rather be oil inspector than to be
governor or senator. And yet the Office
involves very little labor and no re-
sponsibility. In it's effort to reform the
Office the last legislature entangled
itself in mass of unconstitutional laws,
and now the Oil inspectorship is in
chaos. The best thing the legislature
can do under the circumstances is to
commence de novo with the oil-inspect
ing busineSS-reconstruc and reorgan-
ize the Office by making itan appendage
to the state treasurer's or the state
snditor's office and allow one of the
clerks of one or the other of those
offices to be oil inspector, and all the
fees to be paid directly into the state
treasury
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
LITTLE LAUGHS.

Good only whan used up-an umbrellas
Boston Beacon.
A laxative vessel-the speakership.-Pitts-
burg Chronicle Telegraph. vs.
Natures serial story-the spinal column,
continued in our necks.-Time. "
There is a sir-cease OF visitors when only
ladies make fashionable calls.-Picayune.
One touch of blizzard would make the
plumbers grin-New York Morning. Jour-
nal.
Philadelphia has Col New and Chicago
Mai. Old, and now where does Gen. Aver
age hang out?-Detroit Free Press.
When coal is worth IS ton it is better to
let your neighbours cat MARBLE ali night than
to pelt her with anthracite.-New York Even
ing Sun.
Rev. Heber Newton says that the world
needs a new theology. Well, the novel writ
ers are very busy in furnishing it.-Proyi-
dence Journal.
Ingratitude may now properly defined as
the feeling of the small boy whose loving
parent presented him with sled on Christ
mas.-Boston Herald.
An expert SAYS that spoiled fish is sold in
the markets in this city We don't doubt it.
nor that they are eaten by good many
spoiled people.-San Francisco Alta.
':The more hurry the less speed" Or in
other words, the more hurry the deeper the
newspaper man inadvertently socks his paste
brush into the inkstand.-Oil City Blizzard.
1t is not always the man who looks the
wisest who knows the most but most people
don't know this so that it will pay you to
look just as wise as you possibly can.-Som-
eryille Journal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
AN OBSOLETE STATUTE

Among the statutes of Pennsylvania
is one passed about hundred years
ago. prohibiting swearing. 1t imposes a
fine of CT cents or twenty-four hours
imprisonment for each oath sworn in
the name of the Trinity and 40 cents for
swearing by any other name or thing.
A plain damn or Holy Moses would
come in the Accent list. Recently a
citizen of Lancaster was incareerated
three days for having done the high
priced swearing three times. AS most
of the Republican people who fail in
their efforts to get positions in the cab
met or elsewhere will probably return
through Pennsylvania. it is to be hoped
that the authorities will dull their ears,
as bad matter needs to be thrown off,
and not taken into the system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Patti, it is said, has lost certain notes Of her
voice. But She has never lost any bank
notes within her reach.
Senator Blair is the only man in the coun-
try who claims to know the exact makeup
of the next cabinet, and he won't tell.
: When John L. Sullivan appears upon the
stage he will have the eyes of the ushers
painted In suggestive bues of black and blue.
Andrew Langenshadt. of San Francisco,
drew a $1,000 prize in lottery one month
ago. He Immediately took to drink, and last
Friday he was found dead in his room.
Inventor Edison says that he intends to
give up active work and make an extended
tour of Europe. after which he will settle
down in the country somewhere near New
York.
Mrs. Carrie B. Kilgore. of Philadelphia, has
been appointed master to take the testimony
in divorce suit This is the first time
woman was ever appointed to such posi-
ton.
Jay Gould is quite worn out by his long
vigils at the bedside of his wife, and his
friends say that he will soon decide upon an
other tour Of recuperation. 1t is probable he
will go abroad.
James G. Blaine has been examining Gen.
SCTykers TeSlucuCc III w dSuluStoE Will d
view to its purchase. There are evil-minded
men who say that this house would be very
appropriate one for the Republican elephant.
Mark Twain, lost his coat and hat at a
recent ball in Connecticut, and was obliged
to drive home with no protection from the
cold save that afforded by his luxuriant
locks. He kept himself warm by cracking
jokes.
Says Washington correspondent: "Indi-
cations point to a marriage in the diplo-
matte corps, and that, too, at no distant
date The Benedict-elect is Mr. Barclay, of
the British legation, whose devotion to the
handsome young daughter of Mr.. Letter, of
Chicago, has for year past been the subject
of much pleasant comment in society. The
wedding has not yet been announced, but
the matter seems to have been tacitly agreed
upon by the friends of the young people"
The Washington correspondents continue.
to write about Mrs. Cleveland In a st. lie which
is almost ludicrous in Its lack of good taste.
Speaking of recent public reception at the
White house. writer says: There were
300 people in this corrilor, all looking up at
the balcony and all with their mouths and
eyes wide Open. They had come from two
hours wait in the east room, or were the
specially admitted guests who Had paradox
ically entered by the exit. AS soon as Mrs.
Cleveland had smiled upon the spell bound
throng and left their view in her continued
descent of the private stairway everybody
cried, 'SWeeter than ever or words to that.
of Z &
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
Badger Statesman Taylor In.
PRODUCES 2 Measure to
Cinch Corporations.
One Lone MinnesOtian Found
Among the Throng at
Harris0n's Home.
Judge Woods Action in the
Dudley Matter Is Worry
ing Him.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, OAK, Jan. 17.-The coun-
ell occupied most of the day in eonsid-
ering the Walsh Winship contest. Much
testimony was submitted and the argu-
ment begun. A decision will be reached
tomorrow. Walsh introduced two bills
appropriating an aggregate of $4,000
for the Grand Forks university. In the
house Aikens began bombardment of
corporations. One bill ''sinches' rail-
roads setting fire to private property;
another provides for recovery for dam
ages to personal property; still another,
sure to win the prize in the dema
gogic contest. provides that notes shall
be full and complete payment for pre-
MUM to insurance companies, and nom
payment OF note will in no wise affect
the validity of a policy. Morris resolu-
ton, providing for the appointment of
special committee to consider all legis-
lation desired by the alliance. occa-
stoned heated discussion. Fortunate
1y there were enough sensible farmers
in the body to defeat it, as predicted in
yesterdays. GLOBE. The vote was a
tie. The legislature and senate officers
leave tomorrow by special train over
the Northern Pacific to inspect the
Grand Forks university.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
TAYLOR'S TRIBUTE.
A Railroad Bill Calculated tG
Cinch Stubborn COMBINATIONS.

A Railroad Bill Calculated to
Cinch Stubborn Corporations.
Special to the Globe.
MADISON. Wis, Jan. 17.-The long
talked-of railroad bill, prepared by SEN
ator FL. A. Taylor, of Hudson. was in
troduced in the senate to-day. 1t is a
very lengthy document, and is re-
suit of investigating the system in oper-
alton in Minnesota and other states.
The bill is modelled somewhat on the
plan of the interstate law, in SO far as
it can apply within the boundaries of
the state. A railroad commission
OF three members is provided for, the
salary of each being $500. All COM
plants are to be referred to the CON-
missioners, who will on consideration
present the charge to the company for
redress, and if they fail to correct the
abuse. recourse may be had to the
courts. Another feature of the bill is a
clause prohibiting the issuance of passes
ito any except employees. Bills were
also introduced prohibiting the employ
ment of locomotive engineers who use
Intoxicating liquors. and imposing fine
or imprisonment for deadbeating hotels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
AIMED AT TRUSTS.
A Bill to Prevent Monopolies In
troduced in the Empire State
H0nicvo<unn

A Bill to Prevent Monopolies In
trOduced in the Empire State
Legislature,
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. ia bill en-
titled IAN act to prevent monopolies"
was introduced in the senate here to-
day. 1t is aimed at trusts, and en-
bodies the principles laid down in
Judge Barrett's recent decision against
the sugar trust. Among other pro-
tract. or part of contract, in restraint of
trade is void. z.All contracts which pro-
vide that any inhabitant of the state
shall not pursue an occupation or profess
sion are deemed in restraint of trade;;"
and that .snO corporation in this or any
other state or foreign country shall
make contract with a citizen or cor
p0ration doing business in this state by
which person or corporation agrees to
abstain from doing business. Any such
contract shall be void. If the state cor
poration be guilty the attorney general
shall bring action to forfeit its fran
chise. If the foreign corporation be
guilty it shall be forbidden to do further
business in the state"
ANOTHER OF THE SAME SORT.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. I7.-In the
state house Of representatives to-day an
antitrust bill was. introduced, provid-
ing if member or members of any
corporation, doing business in this
state, shall create. enter into, or be-
come a member OF party to any
trust, pool or agreement of like ma
ture to fix the price OF any COM
modify whatever, such members or cor
oh ha of
spiracy to defraud, and be subject to in
dictment and punishment as criminal.
The penalty is fixed at Imprisonment in
the penitentiary for not less than one
nor more than five years, and the cor
poration shall forfeit it's charter or Ii
cense. Any person or corporation in
jured by such trust may sue for and re-
cover double the amount of damages
suffered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
WOODS Is WORRYING.
Adverse Criticism of His Action
in the Dudley Case Hurts His
Thin Skin,

Adverse Criticism of His Action
in the Dudley Case Hurts His
Thin Skin.
Special to the Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. II. = Judge
Woods has become restless under the
adverse criticism of his reversal of de-
cision in the bribery investigation. It
is said by his intimate and political
friends that soon after the first instruc-
tons were given Judge Woods began to
doubt the justice Of his construction
of the law and consulted ClaypoOl.
The latter held that the instructions at
first given were good law, and Woods
addressed letter to Justice Harlan, of
the supreme court, asking for his in
depreciation of the section. Justice
Harlan replied and conceded with
Claypool, and then Judge Woods wrote
again and suggested the doubt which
he had felt after first inStructing
the jury. Justice Harlan gave
the section a closer scrutiny
this time and wrote long letter to
Judge Woods, which was practically the
second instruction delivered to the jury.
This statement is made by personal
friend of the judge. who believes that
he acted solely from conscientious re-
gard to duty. Judge Woods will not say
anything for publication, but he has
stated these things to his friends, and
they give them out. believing that he
wants the fectS known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
a Good Example.

In Ireland, when servant leaves, he
or she, it is said, receives written
character, in which the period of service
is set forth, together with particulars as
to his or her qualifications. Before
fresh engagement all these dis
charges" back even to the one dated
from the first place, are shown, and
should it happen that in any of them
one of the words considered indispensa-
BILE in a good discharge" sober, hon
est and quiet" is absent, it is sufficient
to prevent careful master or mistress
from engaging the domestic. 1t is OBJ
yious that such record of the past
must be of infinite value when selecting
servants. Quiet is said to signify
that the person so described is not of a
too excitable Celtic temperament, and
is neither quarrelsome nor impairment.