davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
STATE SENTIMENT.

The ''ghOulish glee'' shown by the
st. Paul PiOner Press in its unjust at
tacks on Mr.. Sabin should receive Sc
we're condemnation. When a journal
cannot confine itself to legitimate news
it is in bad way.-Northfield News.
The st. Paul GLOBE scores the jury
in the Blatz murder trial at st. Paul in
no very gentle manner. The GLOBE
has just come out first best in libel
suit and feels its oats, but it has good
reason to inquire why the jury in this
case should have disagreed Motley
Register.
''COld storage" is liable to become a
classic expression in North Dakota poll
tics, from the fact that ex-Gov. OrdWay,
who is candidate for United States
senator, is making his canvass under
the guise Of establishing cold storage
companies in the different towns.-Fer-
gus Falls Journal.
This species of the genus RepubIi-
can is making life burden to Secretary
Window. who has all he can do to re-
strain the presidents desire to issue a
ukase declaring Minnesota outside the
pale of the Union. Davis and Wash
burn are at loggerheads over the '.kid."
Washburn was the "kid's" candidate.
1O waits W pay LIS pOlltlcdl uCUtS LII
fat political offices. Mr.. Davis has a
little respect for his state left and op-
poses the advancement of these presum-
ing youths.-Duluth News.
The st. Paul GLOBE scores big point
in winning the recent noted Hertogs
case, and indicates that the GLOBE
never hits wide of the mark when it
goes into deal that concerns the moral
welfare of the public at large. 1t is
generally on hand with positive proof
whenever emergency demands, and it
never takes back seat for the best of
'em. The GLOBE keeps fully abreast of
the times. and when you catch It nap
ping it will be pretty cold day.-Gay-
lord Hub.
Some time ago the st. Paul GLOBE
ventilated a certain milliner of Mime
apelis, who, the paper claimed, was a
procuress. This enraged the French
madame and libel suit against the
GLOBE was the result. The trial came
OFT last week and the jury's verdict was
in favor of the GLOBE. This indicates
healthful public sentimen; that the peo-
pie are with the great daily that dares
lay bare the iniguities of society, ena-
bling the police officers to better per-
form their whole duty. The GLOBE
was right, and what is still better, the
people say so.-Mankato Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
CUNNUBIALITIEs.

Four elopements in one week are
.chronicled IN town OF 4, 600 inhabitants
in Kentucky.
The knot was tied in two and a half
minutes by the watch at recent we'd
ding at CLEANS. N. Y.
A groom of seventy and bride Of
seventeen was one of the strange sights
to be seen at a recent wedding at Chilli
cothe, O.
It is said that on the inside of a ring
owned in Atchison, Kan., is engraved
the following: 1T. and H., betrothed
April, 1854; divorced May, 1885,"
The long -meoted problem, ''Is Mar
.riage a Failure?" has at last been
definitely settled by the Hon. Chauncey
M. Depew. His congratulatory dispatch
to Mr.. Gilium at his wedding, ran: ITO
be engaged to the girl you love is hap
piness; but to marry her is heaven"
A man in Detroit is suing for a divorce
from his wife because she is hald-
headed. She kept the fact from him for
some months, and he was happy. Fin
ally he discovered the fatal truth by
peeping over the traasom. and seeing
her without her beautiful bromide wig.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Wisdom Worsted by Wool.
To the Editor of the Globe.

10 C0e EQ1COr OF tnc GIODo.
1t is better in these days to be wool
en- manufacturer than a Catholic uni
versity; SO far, anyway, as the interests
of either may depend on the construc-
ton OF federal laws by the honorable
the secretary of the treasury. If a
maker of woolens finds the plain letter
of the law operating to his disadvantage,
he finds no difficulty in persuading the
secretary to construe it as he wishes it
were. If Catholic university wishes
to secure teachers abroad and bring
them here under mutually satisfactory
arrangements as to pay, the plant sec
retary resumes his rigid official virtue
and holds that the exact letter OF the
law must control. 70 illustrate:
Section 242 of the tariff act of
1883 provides rate for WOOlen
rate for f1annelS land all manufactures
composed wholly or in part OF worsted." !"
Another act of congress prohibits the
bringing to this country of persons
under contract for service except GER
tain specified classes, which DO not in
clude teachers or clergymen. The
woOlen manufacturers wished a con-
struction that would take worstefs out
of section 243 and class them with
woolen cloths under the preceding Sec
ton. The Catholic university at Wash
ington wished to engage Instructors
abroad to take service in it's schools. In
the one case Secretary Window compla-
Gently determines that congress did not
know its own mind; that though it said
it didn't, it really meant that Worsteds
should be classed as Yoolens and he trans
fers wOrsteds bodily from section 243
and the lower rate, to section 242 and
nearly double rate. In the other case
the secretary RECEIVERS his perpendicular;
observes that the law is a very serious
and rigid matter; that he is only an ex-
ecutive officer to obey, and not to make
or unmake law; and that, regrettable
as it is, the university must depend on
the ''home market" for its instructors,
for the law will not permit their being
engaged abroad and brought here for
service.
Is it because the officers of the uui-
versity lacked the acumen of the woolen
men, and did not make a proper con-
struction of the contract labor law
prediction bargain? Respectfully,
p. j. SMALLEY.
Caledonia, Minn., June %, 1889.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
EVENING MELANGE.

They say the Eiffel tower is a very
small affair compared with the steep
ness of board and lodging in Paris.
'sPlease acknowledge the re-seat" was
what the tailor wrote when he sent
back a pair Of trousers that he had
mended.
A Henry George party has been es-
tablished in South Dakota. AS cyclones
re apt to blow away almost everything
in Dakota at any moment, it is thought
that the only thing it is safe to tax is
land.
"A man at Port Huron, Mich, who has
sold the city seventeen acres of land to
be added to the cemetery, has inserted
in the deed the curious proviso that no
liquors shall be sold on the premises.
The sultan will hereafter keep cool
while sitting in state, as system Of
fans. worked by shaft from the rear,
can be set in motion when he desires.
The power behind the throne will be q
muscular Turk, who turns the crank.
The pay of a New York alderman is
more than the pay of an assemblyman.
An assemblyman gets s1,5Oo year and
mileage, while an alderman gets 2,0O0
wear. The assemblyman gets passes
on the railroads, while the alderman
can get a pass on the elevated and street
car lines.
The Congregationalist reports that
one of the quaint old Scotch preachers
in Edinburgh recently used this phrase
in his prayer: 20 Lord, bless those
who are at home, unable to be present;
those who might be here If they would:
bless the poor and bless the rich, who
after their funerals will be poor!"
The Marquis of Queensberry has not
seat i'm the house of lords. He is not
a peer Of Great Britain. but of Scotland
only, and, owing to his broad princi-
pies in regard to religion, the Scotch
peers did not elect him as representa-
tive of their body in the British upper
house. This privilege would have been
his as matter of course, as his rank is
very high in the Scotch nobility.
A Georgian relates the following
story of queer delusi0n under which
one of his uncles labored: MY uncle
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
CURIosITIEs OF MARRIAGE.

Goethe said he married to obtain re-
spectability.
Wycherly, in his old age, married his
servant girl to spite his relations.
The Joining of right hands in ancient
times had the solemnity and validity of
an oath. - ''.-' = '-
There is story of a man who got
married because he Inherited four-post
bedstead.
Giving ring is supposed to indicate
the eternity Of the union, seeing that
circle is endless.
A man got married because he had
bought a piece of silk cheap at sale
and wanted wife to give it to-.
Under the Roman empire marriage
was simply civil contract; hence we
read OF men putting away" their
wives.
Among the Jews the rule was for a
maiden to marry on the fourth and a
widow on the fifth day of the week-nOt
earlier.
In Jewish marriages the woman is set
on the right, but throughout Christen-
dom her place in the ceremony is Oh the
left.
In a Roman marriage the bride was
purchased by the bridegroom's payment
of three pieces of copper money to her
parents.
The Russians have story of a widow
who was SO inconsolable for the loss of
her husband that She took another to
keep from fretting herself to death.
The custom of putting veil upon the
maid before the betrotbal was done to
conceal her bushes at the first touch
of the mans hand, and at the closing
kiss.
Kissing the bride the moment the
marriage ceremonial ended, though not
now prescribed by the the rubric of the
Western churches. formerly was an
imperative act on the part Of the bride
groom.
The early marriage ceremony among
the Anglo-SaxOns consisted merely of
hand fastening. or taking each other by
the hand, and pledging each other love
and affection in the presence OF friends
and relatives.
An old adage thus lays down the
proper days for wedlock:
Monday for wealth, Tuesday for health,
Wednesday the best day Of all;
Thursday for crosses, Friday for losses, Sat-
urday no luck at ALL
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
The Rock Island Must Cancel
Its Contracts With Knights
Of Pythias.
It offered Some Inducements
Designed to Evade the In
terstate Law.
One Man Lacking In the Union
Pacific Board Of APbi-
tratiOn..
The Interstate Commission
Files q Decision in the
Sawyer Case.

CHICAGO, June 24.-Last week some
of the Southwestern roads filed a COM
plant with Chairman Walker, OF the
Interstate Commerce Railroad associa-
ton. alleging that the Rock Island had.
by offering inducements. secured con-
tracts for the transportation of bodies
Of Knights Templar from Kansas points
to Washington, d. c., on the occasion
of their trIennial conclave next October.
The executive board decided to-day
that the offering of such extra induce
ments was discrimination between per-
sons participating in the same excur-
sion, and recommended that the Rock
Island procure the cancellation Of its
contracts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
President Van Horne's Scheme.

President Of the Canadian Pacific rail-
road W. G. Van Horne and Thomas
Skinner, of New York, arrived in the
city Sunday euening, in company with
j. j. Hill. They came through from a
trip to the Pacific coast. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Van Horne came here in
connection with the opening of the Du-
luth, South Shore 4 Atlantic railroad,
in which he is a heavy stocknolder.
The road has been actually in operation
for some time, but July traffic will be-
gin r6nning from Duluth and points
west to SauIt Ste. Marie over its own
tracks for the whole distance. This
road is is practically portion of the
Canadian Pacific system, and will be
run in connection with it on transcon-
tinental basis. The ''affiliation," as
Marvin Hughitt calls it, between the
Manitoba and Central Pacific roads,
taken in this connectian may prove of
great benefit or of great detriment to
st. Paul, depending entirely upon the
future actions of the Manitoba road. 1t
must be apparent that traffic can be
brought either from the East or West
right across the continent by means of
the Canadian Pacific, Manitoba and Du-
Iuth, South Shore & Atlantic roads
without touching st. Paul at all. The
rate from the East to Duluth via this
new road is the same as via the 500 to
st. Paul, and freight can be shipped
west from the former point just as
from the latter. The growing Montana
coal trade will doubtless help Duluth
much more than st. Paul under the
circumstances.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

in thirty-three trunks and forty-five
cases. there were fifty-seven cases, or
two carloads of articles for the furnish
ing of the new house in Washington, de-
scribed as 1.-THE choicest the French
connoisseurs could purchase in Europe" ("
Republican simplicity requires this in
vestment, no doubt, even if it is not
exactly in the line of encouraging
American industry. Still, it looks lit
tie queer for the chiefs of party whose
first principle is to patronize home
productions-thati is, in its platforms
to hurry away to the old country for
pretty much everything.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
1T WAS A MISTAKE.
Chairman Cooley Decides the
Sanger Case in Favor OF the
Southern Pacific.

Sanger Case in Favor OF the
Southern Pacific.
WASHINGTON, juno 4.-The inter-
state commerce commission to-day, in
an opinion by Chairman Cooley, decided
the case Of Maj. ]. P. Sanger against
the Southern Pacific company, lessee of
the Central Pacific railroad, and the
Union Pacific Railway company. The
complainant, an inspector general of the
United States army, having been Or
dered from San Francisco to Fort Leav-
enworth, desired to purchase transpOr-
tation for his family to Fort Leaven-
worth and to New York city. 1t ap-
pears that he misapprehended state
ments made to him by the agent at San
Francisco, and understood that he must
buy tickets to Ogden. and there
other tickets, for the balance of the re-
spective Journeys; and also that through
tickets would not be sold to him-the
commission finds that the agents of the
railroad companies acted with entire
good faith, and without intention to de-
fraud or mislead. That the complainant
would have purchased through tickets
had he known that he could obtain
them, or that a greater price would be
charged if he did not do so. The CON-
mission holds that a misapprehensiOn
under which party has paid for one
journey in two sections, whereby the
cost of the transportation has been
made more than it would have been had
a through ticket been purchased, may
lawfully be corrected by return of the
excess, though the carriers were with
out fault and only charged for each pOr-
ton of the journey the regular rates.
And it recommends that the carriers re-
store to complainant the sum paid in
excess Of the through fares.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Secretary Blaine Sued.

RICHMOND, Va, June 24.-In the
chancery court to-day Watkins. Camp
bell & Co., for themselves and other
creditors of the Richmond & Allegheny
Railroad company, entered suit against
Hon. James g. Blaine and other stock
holders of the Richmond & Allegheny
Railroad company. The object of this
suit is to recover from the defendants,
who are, or were, stockholders of the
Richmond & Allegheny Railroad COM
pany, their pro rata shares of q. $40, 600.
the difference between 5000, 600 stock
subscribed and 600 actually paid in,
as shown by the sworn statement of
Secretary E. r. Eland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Russia Wants a Loan.

ST. PETERSBURG, June A.-The gov
ment proposes to raise new loan, the
money to be used in the building of
strategic railways and fortresses. The
semi-official press here daily attacks
Italy, while the czar snubs Baron de
Marochetti, the Italian ambassador. At
the last state ball the cZar purpOselv
ignored the presence of the ambassador
until Marochetti placed himself in his
majesty's way; then the baron was ac-
corded an extremely cold greeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

CONGRESSMAN JOE CANNON, of 1lIi-
hois, is confident that he can come in as
speaker between REED, of Maine. and
MCKINLEY, of Ohio. chiefly by virtue of
his more moderate, Western views OH
the tariff. He would not dispense with
the internal revenue, but cut down a
good deal on the tariff, especially sugar.
He represents the politicians of his
patty generally in pronouncing civil
service reform bother and nuisance in
rewarding the faithful. That sort of
CANNON Will be apt to make some
racket in the Republican lines.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

REPUBLICANS have always seemed to
enjoy saying mean things about r. B.
HAYES, the Ohio poultry grower.
Democrats have had no occasion to ad-
mire him, but it is difficult to see much
difference between him and BEN HAIR
RIsoN, except that the latter has more
of the bighead. The great St. Louis
Republican paper says of the probable
candidacy of FORAKER that the Repub-
licans of Ohio gave HAYES third term,
''and what was not too good for HAYES
ought not to be too good for anybody"
That is the way they will talk about
HARRISON after while. Some will not
even wait till his term is out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

THE men who manage the GRANT
monument fund in New York are con-
fdent that a monument will really be
built. They remember that the WASH
INGToN monument was built in the CEN
tury, that the Cologne cathedral was
seven or more centuries in building,
and Grecian canal was seventeen
centuries in construction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

CONGRESSMAN CANNON lives not very
far from the Indiana home of the presi-
dent, and is on familiar terms with him.
He fixes on Oct. n as the probable date
of the eXtIa session of congress, as they
would not dare to have it meet until the
new states swell the Republican vote.
He thinks the speaker will come from
his district.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

IT MAY be credited that the Republi-
cans think they are happy over the cleo
ton of BRICE as chairman of the ma
tional committee and their assurance
that CLEVELAND will be the nominee
for president in 1892. but the persist
ency with which they insist that they
are hilarious is calculated to excite
suspicion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

If THE president decides to take a
chaplain on his Sunday aquatic excur-
sions, the question is raised as to
whether he would have to take his re-
iigion along, as now. He might leave it
with QUAY or BLAINE. They haven't
VerV much.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
keeps the files away in the most ap
proved manner.

proved manner.
A Newfoundland dog in California.
which lost its master, was found no less
than three different times trying to dig
open his grave. After the last visit, ac-
cording to the San Francisco Bulletin,
the body, for some reason or other, was
the coffin. took to the woods and there
after refused all food.
Twin girls, weighing together only
in New York few days ago. The
smaller one weighed two pounds eight
ounces. The attending physician, in
his report to the bureau of vital sta
tistics, said that "the babies were
healthy. possessed of good lungs, and
pleasant in appearance"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
German Royalty Spliced.

BERLIN, July 24.-The marriage Of
Prince Frederick Leopold and Princess
Louise of Schleswig was sOlemniZed here
to-day. The emperor and empress and
all royalties were present at both the
civic and religious ceremonies. A grand
banquet followed, at which the emperor
toasted the newly welded couple. After
the banquet the emperor and empress
and the king of SaXony departed for
Stuttgart
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Work of Parliamentarians.

LONDON. June 24.-In the house of
lords tonight the Marquis of Salisbury
denied that any of the great powers con-
templated the annexation of the island
of Crete. All reports to that effect, he
said, were entirely without foundation.
He had no re1on to apprehend crisis.
In the house. OF commons the board of
agriculture bill passed the committee
stage. The Bann drainage bill passed
its second reading by vote of 205 to SO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

THERE does not seem to be any very
imperative reason for sending the young
Indians of the West down to Virginia
and Tennessee to attend school; and in
view of the dungeon and other intel
lectual devices at Hampton, it may be
suspected that Western institutions are
quite as able to accelerate the aboriginal
aptitudesin the most hopeful directions.
No great headway has been made in de-
veloping scientists and high art scholars
of Indians. One of the leading colleges
in the East was founded more than
hundred years ago as an Indian school,
and has usually had trouble to secure at
reasonable rates the two or three Indian
students needed to hold the endowment.
But the new stock of Indians coming on
will have little of the savagesin them,
and can be tanned and taught.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
NOT YET NAMED.
The Third Member Of the Union
Pacific Arbitration Board Is

Inc Thru MelnU0F Oh -tHe CHIUH
Pacific Arbitration Board Is
Lacking.
OMAHA, Neb., June M.-The work of
forming board of arbitration to adjudi-
cate the matters between the Union
Pacific railroad and the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers was resumed this
morning. Manager Baldwin will rep
resent the company and Chairman Vro-
man the engineers, and they will decide
upon the third man. The board is to
consist of three members. Manager
Baldwin and Chairman Vroman sub
mitted list of names from which to
choose the third, yet the third man has
not been named. 1t is reported that
Gen. John G. Gown is fav0rite among
the engineers for the third place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
will Support a Railroad.

SpeC1dI 20 CnG GIODc
PIERRE, June 24.-George M. Nix. the
engineer who is in charge of the Mid
land Pacific survey from Pierre to
Puget sound, writes to parties in this
city that the Sioux reservation is the
finest spot in South Dakota, and will be
capable of supporting a railroad from
the start. This country, he SAYS, is all
that could be desired for farming and
stock growing and that he has found
none better in the West.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
FED ON PUTRID MEAT.
Prisoners in q Missouri Jail De-
mand an Investigation and

Prisoners in q Missouri Jail De.
mand an Investigation and
Get 1t.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June 24.-Judge
Phillips. of the United States court. to-
day ordered United States Marshal
Gates to investigate the condition of the
Newton county Jail at Neosho, Mo. The
investigation is the result of a complaint
made to the judge in written statement
signed by eighteen United States pris-
oners confined in the Jail. They charge
that the sheriff of the county. while be-
ing paid $3.50 per week to feed the priS-
oners, has contracted with an outsider,
who furnishes the food at S1.25. As
result, the complaint says, the prisoners
are served at their meals with bacon
filed with maggots and putrid beef.
Marshal Gates will begin an investigar
tiOn tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
got along.

MASSACHUSETTS has sent rifle team
from its militia to England to show the
Britishers how to shoot. No doubt is
felt that they will need another banquet
and feathers Oh their return.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

OUT of class of forty graduates from
the Boston Dental college the other day
there was one young lady, and she was
far ahead of any man in all the acquire
ments of the profession. People do not
often go to dentists for amusement, but
there would be far less effort to stay
away if there were soft, gentle. dex-
trous hand Of woman, guided by ten
der, sympathetic eyes, to mitigate and
relieve the aching dentaIs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
/. settled Out of Court.

BROOKLYN. N. Y. June 24.-The
long standing litigation among the
stockholders of the Royal Baking Pow
der company was ended to-day by set
tlement out of court. Joseph c. Hoag
land buying the interest Of William
Zigler for $3.50, 600.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Bishop Cleary Translated.

DUBLIN, June 24.-The most Rev.
James Cleary, Roman Catholic bishop Of
Kingston, Ont, has been nominated to
be bishop of the diocese of Waterford
and Lismore, to succeed the most Rev,
Pierce Power, deceased.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

carly appeal for money to help out this
investigation. 1t is the duty Of the
state to make the investigation, and no
stone should be left unturned to ferret
out the perpetrators Of the dastardly
crime, no matter what the cost may be.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. June 24.-For Wisconsin
Fair. followed by light rains; stationary tem-
perature, southeasterly winds. For Mime
sofa: Light rain; warmer; southerly winds'
For Dakota: Fair, followed Tuesday by
light rain; stationary temperature; variable
winds. For Iowa: Showers; warmer; south
easterly winds.
cvNFPAI OBSERVATIONS.