davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
WEDNESDAY, WINS.

The latest thing in mems furnishing
goods is the night-shirt.- 1.-THE Clothier.
The grocer's right OF weigh is one of
the most, important adiuncts OF his BUSH
ness.-Merchant Traveller.
What are the great astronomers? The
stars, because they have studded the
heavens for ages.-Boston Beacon. &
Professional Farmer-I have a cart
load of fertilizer out here for you.
Amateur farmer-Oh, thanks, offally!-
washington Critic. i;
&Fhe critics VINO gush so eXtravagantly
over the star actresses aud prime dome
are liable to die from an overdose of
lauden' em.-Teyas Siftings.
Operate artists are probably the most
cheerful persons on earth. They always
sing at their Work.-Burlipgto Free
Press.
House and visiting gowns are slightly
rained this season, but the ballroom
dress is as unmanageable as ever.-Bur-
lington Free Press.
There is man in the Eighth ward
himself to be weighed because he would
have to tip the beam. -Binghamton Re-
publican.
Are you Doodle alderman" asked
the visitor, kindly "Indeed Pm not.''
said the prisoner. drawing himself UP
proudly. 81 am wife beaten. New
York Sun.
Mother-BobDy, you shouldn't speak
SO Grossly to your father. You never
hear him speak GROSSLY to me. Bobby
He dassent, ma; he's just like me: he
dassent. Epoch.
Mrs. Browns new ball dress. has come
home. Mr.. Brown--lt is pretty dress.
dear, but shouldn't think it was so
heavy that you would need suspenders
to hold the skirt up. Mrs. B.--Sus-
penders, love! Why, that is the waist
Lies
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
PLANNING FOR 80.
The Exposition Art Gallery and
the Thirteenth Regiment.


Manager Byron, Of the exposition,
read letter from H. Jay Smith at yes
terday's meeting of the directors assur
ing that body that he has, his heart in
the work and will de all in his power to
secure valuable and striking pictures
for this wears exhibit. The New York
Art guild has also written Mr.. Byron
that they would assist him in every pos
sible way to place before the people OF
MINNEAPOLIS collection of paintings
such as has never before been seen in
the Northwest.
Two suggestions for competitive mill
tary drills were made. one by William
nj. Regain, who doesn't favor the pay
ment of the expenses OF the Thirteenth
New York regiment in order to secure
their attendance, and who proposed to
offer $4,000 in prizes to the crack mill
tary companies of the country; and one
from j. c. Eliei, who thought it adyis
able to offer $1,000 in prizes to Mime
sofa companies, to be competed for dur
ins the four days that Gov. Hill and
staff are expected to be present. Mr.
Reean's proposition was rejected.
several members of the board thought 1t
best to postpone such feature till next
year. and Mr.. Eliel's suggestion Wt.J not
acted upon.
Manager Byron read an extract from
the New York Times, which referred in
fIattering terms to the Flour City, and
called the exposition ''the pride and
boast of Minneapolis and the iilimitable
Northwest" lie also read portions of q
letter from David Biakely, formerly of
this city and noted musical authority,
stating that Innis, the leader Of the
Thirteenth regiment band, is an ener-
getic and able organizer and leader, and
the finest trombone soloist in the world.
In briefly reviewing last years work.
Mr. Byron stated that last years debt
OF 5000 had been cut down to, $50 70.
The board then adjourned until a
O'clock to-day, when it will meet repre-
Sentative citizens to discuss means of
raising money to get the Thirteenth
regiment here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
BAYARD AND sEwALL.

(which was right, Secretary BAYARD
or Consul General SEwALL, in their dis
pute over the Samoan AFFAIR."" asks cor
respondent. Both were right, and pos
sibly both may have been wrong. Mr..
BAYARD was at the head of the state
department and had the right to de-
termine the policy of this government
with respect to foreign affairs. Whether
that policy was popular or unpopular,
was no business of Mr.. SEWALL's. AS
a private American citizen he had the
right to differ with Mr.. BAYARD'S opin-
ions, but asa subordinate diplomatic Of
ficer it was his duty to follow the in
structions of the state department With
out questioning the motive of the de-
partment or rejecting upon its head.
LII Mr.. SEWAIL discovered that he could
not carry out the instructions of
the state department. without a
sacrifice of conscience or principle.
he should have resigned, and not have
been using his position in the service of
the state department to bring the secre-
tary of state into disrepute. The GLOBE
has dissented from Secretary BAYARD's
policy in the Samoan affair. Still, we
have never questioned the sincerity of
the secretary'S motives nor doubted his
loyalty to the country. He may have
been wiser than We, and if results so
demonstrate it we will cheerfully &C
knowledge the cora. Yet, while our
sympathies have been entirely in ac-
cord with the opinions expressed by
Consul General SEwALL, we see no
reason to justify his INSTRUMENTATION
BOZ to excuse the lack of civility that
was due to his chief. We are. therefore,
of opinion that Mr.. BAYARD did right
in dismissing SEwALL from the diplo-
matte service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
LOSING HIS GRIP.
Bismarck's Illness and Extreme
Irr.tability Cost Him Many
F'riends---Snubbed by the Ein-

BiSmarck's Illness and Extreme
Irr4tability Cost Him Many
F'riends---Snubbed by the En-
peror.
BERLIN, Feb. 12.-Prince Bismarek's
attack of neuralgia is complicated with
rheumatism, renal disorder, want of
appetite and insomnia. He continues
to work. against the advice of his doc
tors. His visits to the Chanceilerie are
marked with frequent outbursts of
passion and other evidences of extreme
irritability. Apart from his morbid
physical conditions, party intrigueS
aiming to sap his influence, with the
emperor worry the chancellor more
than ever. Count Won Waldersee, whom
the ultra Conservatives hope to see sue
ceed Bismarck at no distant
day, scored against the chaRcel-
lor by getting the emperor to
assent to the stopping OF Inc action
against the KreuZ Zeitung. A court re-
port says that when Bismarck went to
The schloss to protest that the action
must proceed, he was kept waiting
quarter of an ho,lr in an antechamber:
that in a fit of violent rage he told
Chamberlain Mirbaeh that the delay
was All intentional insult arranged by
the cabal against him, and that the en-
peror, hearing the broil, left his room
hurriedly, apologized to the chancellor,
succeeded in calming him, and obta lined
his assent to the abandonment of the
prosecution. Bismarck, if in sound
health, would probably care little for
the enmity of the ra-Censervatives.
He can afford to despiSe the Waldersee
clique. But he fears losing his hold over
the leaders Of the government groups.
Capt. Wissmann was banQueted last
evening by the officers who will accom-
pany him to East Africa. He stated
at the banqtet that the expedition Id
not leave until March. although he 4. ~
self would depart next week. He has
purchased four sea-gOing tugs for coast
and river service. They are wooden
vessels with iron-plated decks, and
draw nine feet of water. The snow
blockade of the railways in Central
Germany continues, and the railway
service throughout the country is disor-
ganized. The telegraph wires are in
fair working order, thanks to the un-
derground system. By command OF the
emperor, church prayers for the safe
ACCOMPLISHMENT of Princess Henry Of
Prussia were begun on Sunday. Prof.
Geffcken has left Constance and gone to
Geneva, hoping 20 escape the watch of
German police agents. The imperial
yacht Hohen2ollern will be put IN COM
missiOn,on March 1. 1t is inferred from
this order that the emperor projects a
visit to England in the spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
CANNY JOE CHAMBERLAIN.
He Is Preparing to Push His Irish
Scheme in Parliament.

Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Feb. 12.-An important con-
ference of Liberal and Radical Union
lists was held at Glasgow to-day, the at
tendance. which was large, comprising
many leaders of both factions. Among
the other matters upon which the con-
ference took action it was resolved that
the maintenance of the legislative and
executive union between Great Britain
and Ireland was paramount cOnsidera
ton. 1t was the sense of the meeting
however, that local government should
be extended to Ireland and Scotland in
such form as to meet their respective
requirements. Austin Chamberlain,
son of Joseph Chamberlain, was present
and took an active part in the proceed
lngs. It is believed that his father is
preparing to push his own Irish scheme
In parliament at the earliest practicable
moment, and is seeking to win Scotch
support to the measure by the inclusion
of Scotland in its benefits.
Mr.. Chamberlain addressed crowded
meeting at Glasgow Tonight. In the
course of his speech he referred to what
he described the ssClerkenwell cum
lime-house" programme set up by Mr..
GlandstOne merely as kind of birdlime
or ground bait. When he had
chance of including the one-man-
one-y0te principle in his reform
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
POPE LEO'S PLANT.
Nature Does Not Tolerate Might as
Sufficient Surety for Right.

ROME, Feb. 12.-The pope, in his allo-
cution, after declaring that the nego-
tiations between Russia and the Vatican
are progressing satisfactorily and will
soon be concluded. deals at length with
the position of the church in the mod
ern world. He says that it is now more
than ever necessary for the powers
to make common cause with the
church by reason of the perils by which
they are threatened, proof of which was
afforded by the recent unfortunate dis
turbances in Rome. Arms alone, the
progress OF military sciences and the
perfecting of weapons of destruction,
are insufficient. Moreover, even though
it is permitted to employ arms in self
defense, nature does not tolerate might
being held sufficient surety for right.
Peace must be preserved by rendering
to each what belongs to him, and strictly
adhering to the dictates OF justice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
WANT PURE WHISKY.

The Illinois legislature has passed an
act designed to prevent the adulteration
of liquors. IL would seem as if such
measure would meet the approval of
all, except perhaps those whose gains
are affected; but there are those who
claim to stand upon very high moral
planes who oppose efforts in this direc-
ton. They hold that alcohol is the es-
sence of all villainy, and that all articles
that contain it in any quantity should
be made as deleterious to the system as
possible. Their prescription would be
to doctor all its forms with the most
rapid and fatal poisons, for the double
purpose of putting a speedy end to its
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13

irreclaimable votaries and lettering
others from its use. They concede that
in the time of the grandfathers, when
liquors were cheap and free from adul-
terants, they were less harmful than
now, and everybody used them, the
clergy not excepted. But the average
mind. free from sublimated theories. re-
CARDS it as extremely desirable that
such a measure as that the Illinois leg
istature has formulated should be eX-
tended and made as effective as possible
everywhere. While liquor is used it
would reduce its Injurious effects to the
lowest possible point. This class is In
the large majority, and should control
1opiSlatiOu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
Lesseps' Spirit Broken by the
Failure Of His Canal
Scheme
Bismarck is Gradually Losing
His Grip With the German
Emperor
The Shortcomings of the Pow
ers Pointed Out by Pope
Leo.
After the Paris Exposition
Eoulanger Expects to Re-
peat His Tpiumphs.

PARIS, Feb. IN. de Lesseps is i'll
Hitherto he has defed his years, but
old age has suddenly fallen upon him
with the collapse of the Panama canal
scheme. His daily levees have ceased,
and the family will not allow visitors TO
refer to the Panama canal. 1t is re-
ported that he is going TO end his days
at his villa at Ismaila. On the bourSe
to-day Panama canal shares opened
ilominally at So. There were no buy
ers. The last hopes of the supporters
of the undertaking rest upon the Credit
Foncier scheme to create q company
after hearing the report Of an engineer
commission on the state of the works,
and the capital necessary to complete
the canal. At any rate, the active
career of NJ. Gle LeSsepS is over. If a
new company is ever formed, NJ. Chris
topic. the governor of the Credit Fon-
cier, will be president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
NINE MILES START.
Miss Stanley Still Leads i'm the
Female ,CYcIiStS' Contest.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The women
bicyclists contending at Madison Square
garden for the championship of the
world started on their second days
effort at 5 O'clock this afternoon. Miss
ATmaindo, who was taken seriously ill
last made her appearance looking badly,
but she set herself to tue task with
will, and was the first to complete
mile, doing it in min 81 sec. She left
the track at Ais, however, and re-
manned Off for the remainder of the
afternoon. Miss Stanley. the leader,
looks remarkably fresh, and is doing
fine wheeling, and Miss Van Blumen
promises to be winner. An exciting
race among the leaders occurred Just
before the hour Tor intermissiOn. Tne
8 O'Clock score was: Stanley 155, Bald
win 149. Van Blumen 145, Woods $50,
Armaindo 100, Suallor 129. Lewis 129,
Hart lii, McShane 80, Cakes los, Brown
los.
One a. m, score: Stanley 204, Bald
win 1875. Won Blumen l9l. Woods l13,
Armaindo 112, Suallor, ITO, Lewis 16l,
Hart 14e, McShane III, Cakes 134,
Brown 115,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
OLD CLOTHES scoRCHED.
Fire Does Considerable Damage
i'm Secondhand Store.

Il
in a Secondhand Store.
! Just before $50 o'clock fire Was dis
covered in the two-story brick block at
Washington avenue north, Minneapo-
lis, which did total damage of $4,000.
before it was cxtinguished.s The fire
started in the secondhand store kept
by J. Dobyn at a0s Washington avenue
north. and spread into the farm ma
chinery store run by }. w, Alexander,
at 200, and also to III. superior. at Pill.
The principal damage was in Dobyn's
secondhand store, where the loss will
reach $500; fully insured. The dam
aye to the building is about 5000.
At about O'clock last evening there
was small fire in tie sec
ond floor of the two-story frame
building at III Nieolett avenue.
Minneapolis, occupied by T.. ".
Esterly as saloon. The origin of the
fire was very uncertain, but it was
quickly extinguished and little dam
age was done. An hour or
more later the fire department.
was called to the same place again and
succeeded i'll drowning out a second
and larger fire, which had
started in the rear. room on
the lower floor. There are
certain things about the two fires and
the circumstances attending them,
which give rise to suspicious that they
weresnot accidental. The entire loss
will not exceed $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
DIyINEs Ar \ DINNER.
Cardinal Gibbons and Other Pre-
Iates Attend a Catholic Celebra-
~ - =. -. -. 4.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 12.- Cardinal
Gibbons, Archbishop Corrigan, of New
York, and Archbishop Ryan. of this
city, were the guests of honor at the
splendid dinnergiv at the Hotel Belle
vue to- night, to celebrate the twelfth
anniversary of the Catholic club.
Among the other guests we're: Robert
S. Davis, Charles Emery Smith, George
W. .Childs. A. j. DreNel. Joseph A.
Kronan. of New York, and many 9TH
ers. When the table had been cleared
President Farrelly read letter from
President Cleveland in which
the latter said: II need
hardly say that the consideration
extended to me in the past by this Or
ganizatien, and my knowledge OF the
usefulness and merits of all its aims
purposes give rise to a desire to meet its
members On the occasion mentioned. L
am sorry, however, to be obliged to
fore9o that pleasure, On account
of an unusual pressure of public
duties, which TO the end of my term
of service VIII enforce my presence
here. With many sincere wishes for
the continued prosperity and useful
ness of your club. believe me, yours
very sincerely, GROVER CLEVELAND. e
Archbishop Ryan and Cardinal Glib
bonS made addresses which were heart
ity appreciated and applauded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
AMONG THE SPORTS.
HoNoRs WE'RE EASY.

Tom Mccarthy and Arthur Up
ham Fight Eleven Rounds'to a
Draw.
Special to the Globe.
PROVIDENCE, X. l., Feb. 12.-Tom
Mccarthy, of Boston, and Arthur Up
ham, of Norwich, fought eleven rounds
to draw tonight, at the Criterion club
rooms. 1t was one of the stifTest fights
seen here for years. Two-ouncc gloves
were used. Mccarthy weighed 1897
and Upham Isl pounds. Betting was
even. The original agreement was ten
rounds, with the privilege of eleven,
but at the last moment Upham insisted
on Knockout or no decision, and rather
than disappoint the crowd, Mccarthy
consented. Mccarthy had the best of
it all through. and damaged Upham's
face badly. Upham did little damage
to Mccarthy except by one stomach
blow that made the Boston man vomit.
d. j. Mccarthy was referee. Money
was divided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
BUILDERS in COUNCIL.
The National Association Opens
Its Third Annual Convention.


It's bird Annual Convention.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.-The third
annual convention of the National AS
ISOLATION of Builders assembled in
Franklin institute this morning, The
gathering included representatives from
thirty-six cities in which there are Or
ganizatlons of master builders, known
under various titles. These associations
combined form the national associa-
ton. The officers of the association are
as follows: President, John S. Stevens,
of Philadelphia; first vice president,
Edward F. Scribner, ST. Paul, Mum;
second vice president, John j. Tucker,
New York; secretary, William II. Say
wa Il, Boston; treasurer, George Tup-
per, Chicago. President Stevens called
the conven on to order at 1880, and in
troduced Mayer Filter, who delivered
an address of welcome. President Stew
ems delivered his address. The
chair appointed committee on creden
tials, after which the convention took a
recess. At the afternoon session num-
Der of resolutions were offered. There
are 15s delegates and alternates in at
tendance. The convention will hold
two sessions tomorrow and Thursday.
A banquet will be rendered the visiting
delegates on Thursday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
PEACE To ms ASHES.
Observances OF the Anniversary Of
Honest Abe Lincoln's Birth

Honest Abe Lincoln's Birth
day.
New YORK, Feb. 12.-Lincoln's birth
day was COMMUNICATED in this city,
Jersey City and Newark by banquets.
The Republican club of this city made
it the occasion of their third annual
dinner. and among those present were:
Hon. Benjamin Butterworth, of Ohio;i
Hon. G. A. Boutelle, of Maine; Gen.
Horace Porter, Col. j. c. New, of In
diana; Hon. Mahlon Chance,
Stephen B. Elkins and John
Sleicher, of the Albany journal.
Letters of regret had been received
from Senators Hiscock and Sherman,
James G. Blaine aud Gen. Harrison.
The letter of the last named reads thus:
Gentlemen: Your letter of Jan. 80
Oh behalf of the committee having
charge of the third annual dinner of the
Republican club and extending to me
an invitation from the chief to be pres
ent at the banquet to be given Feb. IL,
has been received. | recall with great
pleasure an evening spent with the
club two years ago. and regret that it
will be impossible for me to have that
pleasure this year. Very truly yours,
BENJAMIN HARRISON. 8
CHICAGO. Feb. 12.-The eightieth an
niversary of the birth of Abraham LinG
coin was fittingly celebrated here to-
day. Under the auspices of the La
Sale club, anniversary exercises were
held in the Chicago opera house, the
chief orator being John A. KasSon, of
Iowa. Hannibal Hamlin. of Maine, and
other prominent pubic men were pres
ent, aud spoke briefly.
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 12.-The second
annual banquet of the Lincoln club took
place here tonight. it being the
Eightieth anniversary of the martyred
president. Four hundred and seventy
five Republicans from all over Ohio sat
down to the tables. Congressman-elect
John A. Caldwell, of Cincinnati, pre-
sided. Attorney General L. L. Mich
ener, of Indiana, replied to the
toast "Abraham Lincoln" James
Boyle, Of the Cincinnati CONNER
cial Gazette, responded to the
sRepubllcan League of Ohio"
The speech of the occasion was made
by Gen. Russell A. Alger, of Michigan,
on ''Our Country-One Flag" Hon.
ON The Colored Man in Politics"
Gen. William O. Bradley. of Kentucky,
on 1.-The Southern Question" Hon. A.
C. Hord, of Cleveland, was the orator
on s'Ohio." Hon. j. G. Covert, of the
Cleveland Leader. spoke on s.The Re-
publican Press" EX-Gov. Moves re-
sponded to s'Our Dead Heroes and Civ
ilians." 1t was the largest banquet
ever held here.
CHICAGO. Feb. IA banquet was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
MERELY A FORMALITY.
The Counting of the Electoral
Vote Will Take Place To-day.

WAsHINGToN,F Feb. 12.-In accordance
with the act of congress approved Feb.
3. 1887, the counting of the electoral
vote for president and vice president
of the United States will take place
tomorrow. The senate aud house
of representatives will assemble in joint
convention in the hall OF the house at
senate will preside. The votes will be
handed by two teliers OF the senate and
two of the house, WHO will announce
the result. After tabuiating the result,
it will be declared by the presiding of
ficer and entered on the journals OF the
two houses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
Will rake Him Up.

Axel Paulsen returned from Duluth
last evening, where he has been giving
series OF exhibitions, and was shown
Fritz Luhr's challenge 10 race him FROM
one to twenty miles for $500 side.
Pauisen stated he would cover the
money ON deposit and draw up ar
ticles for one or three races, just
as Llhr would prefer, and feels
confident that he can defeat him at any
distance and for all the money Luhr's
friends wish to put up. Luhr is said to
have shown wonderful speed in private
trials since winning the five-mile cham
pionship of the Northwest. Elmer
Foster. who is known to be very fast
for short distance, is thinking very
seriously OF challenging Paulsen for q
mile race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
BIDING HIS TIME.

Boulanger Believes His Final
Triumph Will Come After the
Paris Exposition.
PARIS, Feb. 12.-ln an interview TO-
day Gen. Boulanger said he would
probably make an address in the cham
Der of deputies on Thursday. but that
he would not demand dissolution Of
parliament. He stated that he had
no intention of eontesting the
seat for the department of Haute-
Vienne. He thought M. de
Freycinet was perfectly Justi-
fed in eensuring Col. Senart, who had
no right to make such references in a
public address to a regiment. Person
ally, however, he approved Col. Senart's
action. Gen. Boulanger then said that
if he came into power he believed he
could induce England to evacnate
Egypt and thus remove the only diff
Guilty between England and France.
He appeared to believe that his triumph
would come after the exhibition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13

given by the Lasalle club tonga. ia
celebration OF Abraham i.f,lcoln's
birthday. Hon. Hannibal HamIin, eY-
vice president, was the honored guest.
Among other notableS present were
Robert Z. Lincoln, Stephen A.
Douglas, Hon. George S. Boutwell,,
and Hon. John A. Kasson, Of
Iowa. The burden of all the speeches
was the idea that Lincoln's birthday
should be made a national holiday
Three other celebrations OF the ami
Kersary were held in Chicago this after
noon and evening.
Ii CINcINNATI, O., Feb. 12.-Lincoln's
birthday was celebrated here tonight
by the. Harrison club, at which Mayor
Smith made the leading speech.