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

IT SEEMS that there was an agree
ment between Perjurer PIGoTT and So
licitor SoAMEs. That being the case, it
is about time for Mr.. SoAMEs to follow
suit and go off and die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
Pottage a Ia Byrnes.

The spiral ends appertaining to the
glossy mustache of 7. E. Byrnes, of
Minneapolis, have lost their curl, and
now droop in mournful apathy. Mr..
RYrnaS went TO the convention of Re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03

Mrs. MCKEE, the lady who will look
after the infant in the White house, says
that flask presented by the Commercial
Travellers Republican club will be just
the thing for the baby.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03

THE terrapin market has been cor
hered for the inaugural ball, and large
number OF Philadelphia and New York
dudes are likely to die of starvation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03

IN COMMITTING suicide Mr.. PIGoTT
made grave mistake. The American
political field affords glorious opportu-
mites for men Of his peculiar talent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03

JUDGE Moody says he once told Gen.
GRANT that he wanted nothing, and the
general took him at his word. The
judge doesn't mean that the people of
South Dakota shall misunderstood him.
He wants to be one of the first senators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03

AS A naval power London journal
says England has been caught mapping
by France. An unusual effort is called
for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03

DAKOTA has military company and
several brass bands at the national cap
ital, but JOEL. HEATwoLE is there for
Minnesota, and honors are easy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03

IT WAS thought for time that there
would be nothing to mar the pleasure
of Inauguration day, but FoRAKER has
blown in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS

Mr.. WINDOW to Mr.. PARNELL-
"Shake, old boy. The soup is not as
hot as it was, eh?''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03

the next congress, whose life COM
mences tomorrow. Over third of the
retiring members have been refused
reelection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
a ROSE.

She took rose from many at her breast,
And gave it to him, where they stood apart;
Its petals to his lips he gently pressed;-
To him it was her rose-to her. her heart !,
Rhodes Mackn1ght.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03

TRr WEEKLY-Oaily = Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.l
j VI in advance. "a 90 6 mos. in adv. 50 90
3months, in advance. 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
TO-DAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-For Minnesota and
Wisconsin: Fair; warmer; southerly winds.
For Dakota: Fair; colder; northwesterly
winds For Iowa: Fair; warmer, followed
by slightly cooler; variable winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03

A MEDICAL publication is responsible
for the statement that doctors are in
creasing in the country faster than the
population by per cent. This is at
tributed by an authority not so nearly
professional to the proverbial aversion
of doctors to take their own medicine.
Another party, not now i'll an asylum.
finds that without doctors there would
not be room for people. Equally ira
tional is it to argue that the growing
per cent of the medical fraternity will
eventually absorb the entire population.
Almost any conclusion can be reached
by following figures. They may not lie,
but they lose sight of the notifications
and get away from facts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
CALIFORNIA; CLAIM.

H hccoSHiLeu, OOnn n. SWlIC VIII
Enter the Cabinet.
The Pacific coast is reported to ex-
pect recognition in the cabinet, and
John F. Swift is prominently named for
the honor. He entered the state of Cal
ifornia in 1852, and has been a resident
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03

SUNDAY ALONE.
tyr in advance So 90 mos. in adv soc
M. in advance 1 90 l mo. in adv. ..20c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
Tyr in advanceS10 90 8 mos. in adv. 50 SO
6m in advance 5 90 ! 5 weeks in adv. 1 90
One month .....S5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served Address all letters and kilograms TO
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
! VT in advances 90 m. in advanceS2 90
g m. in advance 4 90 weeks in adv. 90
One month. zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year. 81 Six No. 65c Three Mo. 35c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03

my costume that could be made is that
there is too much of it-not too little.
Of course, couldn't dress or have my
maids dressed in really correct cos
tunes. The real Cleopatra wore no
waist at all, but a jeweled girdle and
collar, as you can see by the picture"
-
Manager Havlin has leased the new
theater on Wabash avenue, near Eight
teenth street, Chicago, for term of five
years, and has changed the name from
Bakers to Havlin's theater. This is
spoken of as a model theater in all of its
/ equipments, and yet it is to be run at
prices ranging from 25 cents to 81 for
admission.
Fiji Potter, the nine-year-old daugh-
ter of the lady who is doing "CIeopatra''
in Boston this week, is bright, attract
lve-lOOklng child, charmingly ingenue
in her m anners. She and Mrs. Lang
try's little niece, who is considerably
older, became quite chummy during the
eonte mporaneous scenic triumphs OF
their respective elders. This is more
than the elders did, though they were al
ways cordial on the rare occasions two
such busy women could find to meet.
-Fih'' Potter, as her parents call her,
lives at Tuxedo. the Potter family home,
and, makes visits to New York quite
often, when her mother is at the Bre-
WORT. She is charming little girl,
much such one as her mother was at
her age, and devoted to the Urquharts,
of whom she sees little, as well as to
the Potters, of whom she sees a great
deal.
What is the use of brains when man
can make fortune out of his legs?
This does not have reference to the
clipping bank cashier. 1t is suggested
by the financial success Evans and Hoey
have achieved with 'sA ParlOr Match"
Their profits last season footed up $780,
dent of the United StateS-and they
earn their money great deal easier
than the president earns his.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03

The man who has sand is generally
admired. But it doesn't follow that the
fellow who puts sand on the sidewalk is
to be made an idol of. There are
good many denominations connected
with the street service in this city, but
we can't recall any of more uncalled-
for character than the practice of
sprinkling sand On the sidewalks. The
city hires men to do it, and yet there
isn't a householder in the city who
would not cheerfully pay the city not to
do it. 1t makes mud and dirt without
being particle of advantage to pedes-
trianS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01

unless 1t be the deliberate plan Of the
English to come over here with oceans
OF money and buy us out. Let the no.
tion, moreover, once get abroad that the
British are willing to pay spot cash for
well-established paying mercan-
tile establishment, and there is
little question that our shrewd
business men will not be the losers by
the sale OF their stock, stand and good
will. Moreover, what is tho American
store keeper TO do when his pockets will
be filed with British gold? Men who
have spent their lives in mercantile
pursuits will not be apt to lay down
their arms and let the English carry
on the business Of this country. Should
such an extraordinary event really take
place, it is more than likely that the
American merchant would. start up his
particular line OF business next door to
his English competitor and win back
his trade. The reports that the Eng
lish intend to buy up the American dry
goods business must therefore be taken
with a big grain of salt when there are
so many inviting opportunities for in
vestment through the length and
breadth of this country without en-
croachment upon the old establish ed
fields OF trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01

THE testimony of John F. CARL, a
we'll known specialist who has made
petroleum development in this country
careful study, is to the effect that the
supply will soon be unequal to the de-
mand. The country is using up the
stored accumulations of ages quickly
and wastefully, and unless new fields
are discovered the drain will in Il COM
paratively short time exhaust Pennsyi-
vanias oil beds. Happily the virgin
petroleum fields of Wyoming and Colo
RADIO will soon be able to supply any
shortage that may arise, and in time
will supplant Pennsylvania as the great
oil producing region. The development
of great industries is awaiting the OPEN
ing OF these seemingly ineXhaustible
petroleum mines in the heart of the
Rocky mountains, and the day will be
one OF great promise to the entire west.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01
THE INDUSTRIAL FIELD.

Money is being raised in Canada 10 con-
struct an Atlantic cable TO cost S2, 900, 600.
OF tho one hundred thousand miners lately
on strike sixty thousand are now at work.
India has now ninety-seven cotton mills,
employing 1S,s40 looms and 9, 375, T39 spindlcs.
An international congress Of chronometry
will be held in Paris, commencing on the
9TH of September next.
The riveters in several Of the shipbuilding
yards along the Clyde in Scotland have re-
ceived an advance of ten per cent. IN wages
The Canadian Pacific railway propose
building large car works in the state Of
Maine at point on their line through the
state.
The first of set Of three cars driven by
electricity are now running in Paris. The
cars are of a heavy description and carry
forty-nine passengers.
The South Australian government have
made arrangements by which an engine
driver who has run his trains for two years
without accident, shall be presented with
$50.
Building is going on extensively in the
city of Jerusalem, Palestine. Houses more
or less ornamonted in exterior are being run
III OlOChS anu tue urta VI CiIy 10 cA-
tending in every direction.
In England the railway signalmen are q
very poorly paid class of people, receiving
only 81 per day and working twelve hours
per day, except at Leeds and other large cen.
ters. where eight hours is the rule.
The cotton industry is beginning to -four
ish in Greece and there are several mills
among her classic isles in which both spin
ming and weaving are carried on. 1t is
Greek cotton that is generally used in these
mills.
In 3,26T factories in Berlin, Germany, there
are 1870 apprentices, being sixty six appren-
tees to every 1000 workingmen. Some at
tempts were made to increase theproportion
of apprentices lately, but they were bitterly
opposed.
AT Glenarm, on the coast of County An
trim, there are whiting mills which give en-
ployment to nearly half the population.
Whiting is the Stacked lime ground down
and cleansed. The wages of the men aver
age from $3.50 to 81 per week
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01
The Bennett of Nebraska.
Dill. Il..... LII


Eighteen years ago THE OMAHA BEE was
born in very obscure surroundings in the
then little city of Omaha Its coming an
mission seemed hardly worth a thought or
conjecture. In the outset its struggle for in
fuence and business was surrounded with
trials and discouragements. Its EDITORS
ability, courage and undaunted per-
sistence made him host of bitter
enemies and a large number of warm
admiring friends. THE BEE grew and
thrived exceedingly under adverse circum-
stances. It's circulation expanded until it
ranks with the leading party organs of the
great northwest. Much of this phenomenal
growth is to be ascrbed to Its location in a
city and state glowing with new enterprises,
and with politic# aud civil advancement
making great demands for bold and progress
sive journalsma Rosewater is the Bennett
of Nebraska journalism. His new office, into
which the vast business of THE BEE was
moved on "Wednesday of this week. will COM
pare with the best modern newspaper estab-
lshments in America or Europe. Independ-
ence day it willbeshrown open for the in-
spection of allipersons who may desire to
view it. titH
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01
THE NEW SYNAGOGUE.
Dedicatory Exercises Last Night in
the Ancient Hebrew Form.

Dedicatory Exercises Last Night in
the Ancien: Hebrew Form.
AT the hour set for the dedication of the
new Hebrew synagogue on Capitol avenue,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth, last even
ing, the building was crowded. The eXer
ciscs last night were opened by procession
of the officers of the congregation, VINO en-
tered the church from an ante-room. Fol-
lowing this was a prayer BY Rabbi Benson,
of the Harvey street synagogue. The
reader and chorster then rendered chant
in Hebrew in pleasing style.
Mr.. l. Marks, who has had charge OF the
construction of the building, then presented
the key to MIR. Goldberg, the president of
the congregation, who responded IN few
ppr opriate remarks.
Rabbi Benson next delivered n short ad-
dress. He recited the progress OF the
Hebrew race since the earliest times and the
trials and triDulations of this particular con-
gregaton. He advised them TO continue in
the way they had begun, and to keep to-
gether
Mayor Broatch was then introduced. Tho
mayor said he was somewhat surprised to be
asked to deliver an address before the con-
gregation, as he was of different religious
sect, but he complimented them on the
progress they had made and advised them to
acquire education, ana above all TO get homes
ana become good American citizens,
The exercises closed with II prayer by
huDDl benson,
The altar is in the east. Against the back
is the banner of David, red velvet drapery
with emblems and letters OF gold. Near the
top is the Kether Torah, or Grown Of the
Law" In the center are two trangles,
forming six pointed star, and below this an
inscription IN Hebrew, as follows: This is
presented by Esther, the daughter of Abra-
ham, as an everlasting memorial, 56i9.h
The banner is surmounted by two tablets
bearing the ten commandments. The tablets
Of pal uln hlhinh them Z
irtomid, or ''Everlasting Llght." This light
is never allowed to be extinguished.
The congregation consists OF about ninety
members, all of whom are foreign born.
They have benefit society in the congrega-
tion, which allows sick members the sum Of
So per week, and contributes 500 on the
death OF any member.
After the services were completed the
entire congregation adjourned TO the Metro.
politan hail. where a banquet was served
and dancing INDUCED in.
The ginuine Angostura Bitters Of DR..
S. G. b. Siegert ~ Sons are the most
efiicacious stimulant TO excite the appe-
tite. Ask your druggist
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01
THE death of Maria Mitchell rel

THE death of Maria Mitchell removes
one of the most unique characters in
the educational world For more than
fifty years she was identified as IL lead
ing astronomist, and made her name
famous in ls47 by the discovery of the
grcat comet of that year. For nearly
a quarter of century Maria Mitchell
occupied the high post of professor OF
astronomy at Vassar college, whore she
distinguished herself in her life work.
Her memory will long be cherished not
alone by Vassar college, but by the
great scientists of the age as IA woman
OF rare requirements and of a high in
tellect.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01
Earned Eeypaot and Favor.


Between Chicago and San Francisco there
is no such an aehiyement as the erection OF
Rosewater's eightestory, 13?xl32 feet, marble
hailed Bee-hive but not SO much on account
of tins great, palatial building, or on account
of his financial success, which has enabled
him to erect this monument to his and THE
BEES career, we think, is Rosewater to be
praised, but on account of his mental ability,
his energy, and the consistent defense of the
peoples interests, which are the foundation
of The BEES progress and its present grand
position as one of the best papers in the
United States. We have known Mr. Rose
water when he was little operator in lit
tie telegraph Office on Twelfth or Thirteenth
street in Omaha without any assisting con-
nections and without any financial means.
Out of nothing but his own mental power,
his indomitable will, his fearlessness under
the most adverse circumstances, he has
formed the powerful paper which never
yielded TO bribes or threats of the mighty, al
ways lighting for the people, aud receiving
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01
PUSHING FOR STATEHOOD.


The people OF Idaho are determined
to make a strenuous effort to secure
statehood with the least possible delay.
A constitutional convention will be
held on the fourth instant, although
there is no congressional authority for
it, and the next congress will be
promptly besieged to make provision
for admitting the territory to state
hood. In reply to the statements that
the territory does not contain the con-
ditions necessary to become state, the
advocates OF admission claim popula-
tion of one hundred and twenty
five thousand, a property valua-
tion of sixty million dollars,
with railway mileage of
one thousand miles, nearly four hum
dred schools, and debt amounting to
but two hundred thousand dollars. The
fact is also set forth that within Il few
years Idaho has advanced from the
ninth to the fifth place in the produc-
tion of bullion, contributing to the
wealth of the country gold and silver
to the value of one hundred and twenty
million dollars, besides iron, copper and
other metals. Ali this is certainly
very much in Idaho's favor. but
the future growth OF the territory
is largely dependent upon the de-
velopment Of its agricultural resources
by means of irrigation, and until tins is
accomplished the appeal OF her people
for statehood is likely to encounter OPP
position. The experience with Nevada
must prove discouraging to the efforts
of the people of Idaho until that terri
tory has attained the conditions for
successful agriculture which will in
sure steady increase of population.
Mineral resources alone, however ex-
tensive, will not provide what is neces~
sary to maintain u state government,
and except in these Idaho is very de-
Gcient. The ambition and enterprise
of her people are to be commended, but
they are fostering nope that is likely
to be long deferred
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01

THE blow recently administered to
the cotton seed oil trust by the civil dis
trict court at New Orleans may not very
seriously damage that monopoly, since 1t
does no business. in Louisiana, but none
the less the decision against the trust
is important as demonstrating the
power of the courts and the adequacy
OF legal protection against public mon
opoly. 1t is valuable addition to judi
cial opinions that an ingenious attempt
to evade responsibility by departing
from the recognized legal forms, and
assuming corporate powers without cor
porate organization, cannot succeed. 1t
reasserts the principle that the courts
have authority to interfere where dam
gerous powers have been assumed and
the attempt made to suppress competi-
tion and evade accountability regard
less of the interests Of the public. This
result of two or three years litigation
is altogether satisfactory to the enemies
of trust monopoly.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01

MONTANA seems destined to be one
of the great states of the union in
wealth and population. According to
the report OF Mr.. Anderson, agent of
the agricultural department, the level
lands OF northern and eastern Montana
are not surpassed for wheat growing by
the famous wheat lands of Minnesota
and Dakota, and the progress of wheat
cultivation is very rapid. Investiga-
tion shows the arid region of the terri
tory to be much less than has been sup
posed. and what there is it is believed
can easily be reclaimed. 1t is a splendid
territory both in area and resources,
and must inevitably become the home
OF very large and prosperous popula-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01

MASSACHUSETTS passed ballot re-
form law which will receive its first
practical test at the state election this
year. The friends of the measure have
found it necessary to form n ballot re-
form league, whose business it will be to
see that the provisions of the act shall
be faithfully carried out to the letter,
and to keep the wicked politicians and
election officers from tampering with
the voters. Now all this may be emf
nently proper and effective. But it
goes to prove that the new tangled bal
lot law is not self-acting and infallible,
but needs ''league" to keep its eye
fixed on the complicated machinery
lest cog should slip and smash things
generally. The truth is, however, if
the same precautions were taken under
our long established election laws
there would be no necessity OF going
off to Australia to adopt its impracti-
cable scheme. If every time an cleo
tion takes place in Massachusetts under
the new tangled system, it be neces-
sary for leagues" to protect the sacred
ness Of the ballot box, the very purpose
for which the new law was intended
will be defeated and Massachusetts will
have gained nothing in purifying cleo
tion methods by its expensive and COM
plicated election machinery.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01


ONE hardly knows whether to take
the news seriously or not that emanatos
from London to the effect that synli-
Gates are being formed in England for
the purpose OF buying up the principal
mercantile and manufacturing interests
in the leading cities OF this country.
While it may be true that an English
company has succeeded in obtaining
control of some of the great brewing
establishments in America, it is ques-
tion whether these operations are to be
extended in the ABSORPTION of the retail
dry goods trade as we'll. There seems
no particular reason why the breweries
and the dry goods stores should espn-
cially be singled out for purchase in
preference to distilleries, clothing
stores or other mercantile lines Of trade
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01
Dakota.


The damage to crops in Dickoy county has
been exaggerated
Silver ore has been struck in the Big Owl
mine at Bald Mountain.
Last Wednesdays storm destroyed %, 600
unburncd brick at Elk Point
The Vermlllon roller mills have been re-
paired and are again running,
Rev II. G. Mendcnhall has been elected
president of jamestown college,
A flock Of sheep near Huron yielded its
owner eleven pounds of wool per head.
The buffalo herd located In Buffalo park at
South Sioux Falls is the third largest in the
world.
Tho Methodsts OF the Hitchcock district
have commenced two weeks camp meet
ing at Hitchcock.
The Minnehaha county court house will be
built by the Sioux Falls Granite company
and will cost SS3, i50 s.,
Nick Halyerson, who was shot by the
marshal of Devils Lake while resisting ar
rest has lost the use of his right arm.
Purses aggregating So, 100 are offered for
the trotting events at the South Dakota fair
to 90 held at Aberdeen, September % 70 "a.
The foundation walls for the canning fac
tory to be erected in Sioux Falls, are being
laid. The main building is TO be i0xi4 feet
and two stories high, with boiler room
24x27 fest.
1t is estimated that less than 10 per cent of
the lands fit for agriculture in South Da-
kota are yet located. The 80 per cent yet
unoccupied is capable of sustaining popu-
lation of 5,000,0D0 people.
Capitalists of Devils Lake are perfecting
scheme to build Z railroad from DEVILS
Lake to Fargo. The road will be known as
tho DEVILS Lake, Fargo & Northwestern.
The distance between Devils Lake and
Fargo is lis miles, air line. A meeting will
be held next Saturday night for tho purpose
OF perfectng the organization. The road
will be private enterprise, pure and simple.