davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16

SUNSET Cox seems to have grown in
confidence that Washington would come
in as Democratic state, as he receded
from it. He is reported as saying in
New York that nothing can prevent
this result. The only chance for HIM to
be mistaken is the possible freak of the
voters in putting in too many Rep ub-
lican tickets on election day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16

A REPUBLICAN fiambeau club at To
peka is willing to go to the Paris expo
sition for $4,000, and buy their own
cigarettes. They are to have 100 men
and give series of displays during the
closing week. Buffalo Bill ought to be
able to improvise department of that
kind for his show,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16

Mexico, where they pass free. It is re-
ported that large numbers of them are
taking that route, and waiting for
chances to come over the line. None of
them seem to ever disappear from the
oitinc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16

SOME one figures out that the 600 tons
of terra alba recently imported at New
York will make 100000 pounds of
candy if it is only sed in the proper
ton of 90 per cent Of the white dirt.
Some people will always think they are
getting some OF it in their cheap can
dipc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16

IF THE sugar trust spreads out over
the water, congress may not be able to
hit it by repeal of the tariff. If it has
made s40,O00,O0O in less than two years
it can afford to quit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16

QUEEN VICTORIA is regarded as eco
nomical with the living, but she has
spent s3.OOO,0OO OF so in memorials to
her husband. The latter. however, is
not benefited, so far as known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
The Fate of the Tiresome Person

There came tiresome person
To The Office where basked;
And "Isit hot enough for your
The tiresome person asked.
punctured him in places
That the wind might whistle thro',
500" said; there's Just one spot
That's hot enough for you"
Puck
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16

THE Indiana man still has show
Out of five appointments in the pension
bureau the other day, four were from
that state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16

THE number of cigarettes made in
this country is said to call for the nu-
merous figures 2,151, 5l5, $50. which will
allow several boxes to every smoker,
including all the ladies who like to use
them on the quiet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16

To BE attorney for the Northern Pa
cifc railway at salary of $4,000 is bet
ter than being legal adviser to the gov
eminent at Washington at $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16

ONE of the protection advocates warns
the Republican papers that propose to
put sugar and all other articles that are
covered by trusts, on the free list. in
order to crush the combinations, that
"the break in protection they ask for
will upset the whole protective sys-
tenn" That does not cause any great
alarm in this quarter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16

THE new Eastern notion of putting
pictures of the inmates on the door in
place OF door plates will be popular if
the girls are pretty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
TO.DAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-For Wisconsin
Fair; warmer; winds shifting to southerly'
For Iowa and Minnesota: Fair; warmer
southerly winds. For Dakota: falr'
warmer; except in extreme northwest por-
ton; cooler; southerly winds
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16

CENTRAL PARK is the only convenient
place in New York for the worlds fair,
and there is much opposition to allow
ing it to be used for that purpose. But
congress has not yet authorized the
holding of it anywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms 10
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16

TRr WEEKLY DAILY = Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.) IN
l yrin advance. 81 90 6 mos. in adv 81 W
3months, in advance. Isl W.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year. 81 Six Mo. 65c Three Mo. SOC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1yr in advanceS10 90 8 mos. in adv. 81 81
GIN. in advance 3 90 3 weeks in adv. w
One month 800.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16

SUNDAY ALONE.
in advance. So 90 mos. in adv DUO
6 m. in advance l 90 1 mo. in adv ..Zoc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16

Local forecasts: Fair weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL globe SUBNCNIF IION hAIEO'
DAILY Nor INCLUDING SUNDAYD
I VT in advance. SO co SIN. in advanceS2 90
6 m. in advance 4 90 weeks in adv. 90
One month. TOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16

Eastern Advertising Office, Room 46,
Tribune Building, New York.
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
weather.

Delaware and Maryland p. m. :
Warmer, fair weather, with variable
winds, becoming fresh southerly, fol-
lowed by cloudiness, and by rain in the
western portions of this section.
New York Herald weather forecasts -
The energetic northwestern storm re-
ported yesterday will probably move over
the Western states to-day and cause a
general and decided rise of temperature
in the Central and Atlantic states. Tenn
perature was nearly stationary in the
United States yesterday, except in the
West, where 1t rose generally; the chief
minima reported were Father Point and
Saugeen, so; and Milwaukee, Edmonton,
Alpina, Duluth, Parry Sound, Sault Ste.
Marie and Manistee, 54 the chief maxi
mum were FL Paso 90, and Pueblo
SO. In this city and suburban districts
to-day warmer, fair weather will prob
ably prevail, with light variable winds,
becoming fresh southerly, followed by
cloudiness, On Tuesday warmer, more
sultry and fair to partly cloudy weather
will probably prevail, with fresh to brisk
southerly winds, followed by rain and
local thunder storms, and on Wednesday
partly cloudy weather with rain an6
slight thermal changes, followed by
clearing. cooler conditions except on the
upper New England coasts.
Baynard's thermometer, "a. m, 70
a. m 20; ii a. m 7S; p. M, 80.
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

The Duke and Duchess Of Portland will
visit the United States at an early date,
an American trip having been arranged
as part Of their honeymoon.
Mrs. Mackay recently presented
Madame Carnot, wife OF the French chief
magistrate with a dozen rare and curl
ously engraved silver spoons.
Chief Justice Fuller will occupy old
Leland Castle, New Rochelle, N. VI. dur
ing the heated term. Mr.. Cleveland
will be his guest next month
Elk President woolsey OF Yale College.
who is how 81 years old, is gradually
growing weaker. He goes walking now
to take last looks" at sights that used
TO delight him.
Minnie Gourlsy, youngest daughter of
the famous Scotch comedian and sister OF
John Gourlay, who used to star with
Louis Harrison, died recently at Edin-
burgh, Scotland.
The Duke of Portland wore a gray frocB
coat at his wedding. There are gooc
many parts in this country where, if that
fact we're known, the duke couldn't ge
into good society.
General Malone appears to be a consid
cradle power at the White House, an,
his opponents in Virginia are said to hav,
been received with much impatienc
there, while they were sent away only t.
learn that Malone was having all tn
offices he asked for. Yet, il we remem
Der correctly. this same Malone has bee
throughout a consistent anti Blaine ma
in Republican politics Herald
The wife Of Count Tolstoi the Russia
novelist, is. like the wives OF many liter
airy men. the business member of til
family firm. She has sole charge Of th
sale and distribution of her husband
books, and is his amanuensis, reviser an
translator. Besides all this. she superir
tends the bringing up and education Q
iLcis thirteen children, aAd looks after a
domestic matters.
Evening journal., 1889-06-24

rlsvh and 10 rne1.se tne powerful Ihhu-
ence Of the fsss Republican senator from
Delaware except that scandalous piece of
political corruption. The youth, amia-
bility and intelligence of Mr..
Knowles. and the exalted positions Of
President Harrison and Senator Higgins
are not extenuations, but they serve to
emphasize the extent TO which political
corruption can be unblushingly practiced.
Mr.. Higgins called for Gods help at the
banquet in Philadelphia while he was
using all of the earthly influence of his
position in Washington TO reward cor
rupter Of the ballot with an important
office. Thus Senator Higgins literally
moves heaven and earth, " to accomplish
his purposes. He works the God, the
morality and the corruption rackets for
all they are worth.
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
Every Soldier Kno ws Better.

Philadelphia Times.
Let the soldiers of the country care
fully inspect the pension circulars they
have received from the leading pension
sharks Of Washington. Every soldier in
the land has received circulars from
them promising an early increase of pen
sions; a restoration OF the arrears pro.
vision, and boldly proposing to procure q
revival of pensions dropped; the approval
Of rejected and abandoned claims; the
correction of desertion records to make
the bounty jumper and the skulker eli.
gible, and, in short, to make every sol.
dier and every skulker pensioner, and
to increase nearly every pension now
paid. These pension sharks assume chat
the soldiers of the Republic have all
shriveled up into greed and that the peo-
pie will tolerate any and every fraud that
can be fastened upon the treasury; but do
not the intelligent soldiers know betteri
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
uNeooLY PARROT.
He Interrupts a Congregation of wor-
shIpers in nm Irrevsrent XYax

He Interrupts Congregation of Wor-
shippers in an Irreverent Way.
Harry Welch of Birmingham owns
very intelligent parrot 1t is one of the
most talkative birds of that talkative
species, and its faculty of initiating Is
greater than that of the average bird.
When he moved his family to the beach,
Mr.. Welch took the bird along, also
Near the cottage occupied by Mr. Welch
stands the Union church in which the
members of all sects and denominations
congregate, on Sunday, to listen to the
non-sectarian utterances of one Of the
most devout and serious misisters of the
gospel. This minister's eloquence is at
times such that nothing, be it ever so
amusing, can turn aside the current OF
thought of his attentive audience. nor
send ripple of laughter coursing along
over the well-filled pews. But the par
rot in question last Sunday. so amused
that audience and shocked the good min
is4er that the services were disturbed and
nearly broken up.
During the sermon the minister had
occasion to refer to the iniquity of the
world and the danger of the soul there.
from. In his gravest and most solemn
tones, enunciating each word so slowly
and distinctly that it seemed to burn its
way into the very minds of his hearers,
he entreated his hearers TO be careful
Pausing moment to allow the hot brand
to mark deeper, he surveyed the as
sembly with looks of pity and sorrow. AS
he raised his hand to begin again, voice
neve before heard in that sanctuary
tloated in through the window, bearing
words that startled the audience like an
electric shock:
"Ahl there, my size. Pull down your
vest" The uplifted hand Of the minister
fell upon the pulpit desk beside the open
Bible. and his eyes travelled with a flash
of rage to the nearest window. No sup
posed small boy was visible. The clergy
man regained his composure an1 began
his sermon. The audience recovered
from its surprise and the look of terror
faded away, and was replaced by one of
still greater reverence than before as the
talker carried them by successive flights of
eloquence beyond the trials and miseries
Of this life and described to them the
glorious future for the penitent. The
sermon was finished; the choir had sung
the closing hymn and the congregation
bowed its head to hear the closing prayer.
Just as the minister began, the voice was
heard again, this time singing "Peek- "a
Boo" in style that was instantaneously
recognized as that of the soprano of the
/ choir.
1t was useless to try to keep down the
mirth longer Ladies stuffed handker-
chiefs into their mouths men bit their
| lips or pulled their moustaches little
boys and girls slid under the benches
and the prayer was lost upon the as
Sembly.
The parrot had been left on the front
porch Of the cottage, where it had lis
tened and mitated-Ansonia Sentinel.
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
~ewsl Aees oe,mo,.
The shin nuila,. . Industry.


Louisville eCpurier-Journal.
1t has been continually preached into
our ears by the friends of high tariff
that our laws concerning ship building
do not put us at disadvantage with
other nations. A little information con
corning that industry might furnish
some needed enlightenment to all.
Owing to the general increase Of the
worlds commerce the ship builders of
Great Britain and Scotland are so busy
that they find it impossible to catch up
with their orders. On the Clyde con-
tractors have vessels of an aggregate
tonnage of 300, 900 on hand. and many
other orders which they find it impossible
to begin. On the Tyne, the Wear, the
Mersey and the Tee builders are equally
as busy. They are constructing ships
for every country of Europe, North and
South America and in their districts
there is not a man out of employment.
One cannot easily calculate the amount
of money which will thus be drawn into
Great Britain, but it is not begrudged
her by foreign countries, since Germany,
who stands next TO her in foreign com.
merce and is endeavoring to pass her, is
the chief bidder for British built ships.
Germany is wiser than we, and if she is
unable to construct cheap ships Of her
own she goes to people who can.
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
He Used il 70 Get WORK.

Mr. Greeley, becoming disgusted with
the blunders of one Of his type-setters,
sent a note up to the foreman request
ing him to discharge the man at once, as
he was too inefficient workman to be
any longer employed on the Tribune.
The foreman obeyed instructions, but
before leaving the typo" man
aged to get possession of Mr..
Greeley's note, and Immediately went
to rival office and applied for
work, showing the note as a recommen-
dation. The foreman TO whom he ap
piled scanned the note and said "Oh,
see-'good and efficient compositor
ployed a long time on the Tribune
Horace Greeley, and Immediately set him
to work on the strength of Greeley 5
certifcation of his ineapacity, after
having been "out of a job for the space
of fifteen minutes. st. Louis Globe
Democrat
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
she showed Him stars.

For every shooting star he claimed a kiss
She, seeming coy, at first demurred to this;
But he, persisting, would not be denied,
When he, at length, flying meteor spied.
And so, as evening grew apac0 their eyes
Of scanned the glittering aspect of the skies:
And when darting star caught either's
sight
A sound OF kissing broke upon the night.
And SO Il came 20 pass anon that she
Lookd for shooting star as much as he,
Nay, II by chance a star escaped his view,
She called his Nanderiug fancy TO IL. too.
W hen intervals seemed long between each
hug
She called him on passing lightning bug;
And, ever taxing her ingenious mind,
Her ready wit enabled her TO find
More shooting stars in three short heeting
hours
Than would compose whole metoric bowers.
But when she did her last preteyt exhaust,
And was about O yield her cause as lost,
She saw a switchman's lantern circling swing
And got the youth down 70 steady thing
-Nassar Miscellany
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
DO MOI COMMIT. SUICIDE.

Taking the views of the EVENING
JOURNAL the editor Of the Review knows
but little and taking the columns of the
EVENING JOURNAL as criterion the
the editor of that sheet knows less. II
we could not get up any better articles
for publication than appears in the col
umns Of the JOURNAL we would retire
from the field of journalism. Such papers
as the JOURNAL and such editors as con
stute the staff of tue JOURNAL may suit
the citizens of Kentucky, but they do
not take with the citizens OF Delaware.
The JOURNAL makes a good sheet TO cry
down tine Southern negro, and may suit
the whiskey ring and slum politicians OF
Wilmington, but no reputable Demo.
Gratis would like to take IL home TO be
perused by his children -Seaford Re
view.
This interesting conglomeration OF
nonsense shows that the writer is too
mad TO think-if he knows how-and too
mean TO be decent. There is no evidence
tn at the Review is in the field of Jour
nalism. !" IL has not approached close
enough even TO steal glance through a
knot hole in the fence. OF course there
is no reason why Kentuckians should not
like an amiable and able editor. It is
said that they have pretty keen and
choice taste in that as well as in some
other matters.
The EVENING JOURNAL is engaged in
"crying" up the negro. The JOURNAL is
occupied in showing that there is moth
ing bad about the negro except the Re.
publican wolves who prowl about to
poison his mind and purchase his vote
for their own political aggrandizement
II the 'whiskey ring and the slum poll
tician" are readers Of the JOURNAL that
is so much the better for them, while it
is no discredit to the JOURNAL. They
never had sprightly, newsy. fearless
and able local paper to read before. It's
effect will be TO make them able to give
the Review lessons in manners and
in morals.
Other classes recognize. read and ap-
preciate the EVENING JOURNAL, as is
attested by the very comfortable figure
the subscription list has attained and the
valuable advertising patronage the
JOURNAL has secured. The very appear
ance Of the JOURNAL indicates its pros
perity. The only reason why the children
Of reputable Democrats could not read
the JOURNAL is that the reputable
Democrat is so absorbed in It's news, its
wit and its wisdom that the children do
not get chance. II the Review comes
up here to investigate the literary tastes
and occupation Of the ''whiskey ring and
slum politicians again. and should have
the privilege Of meeting reputable
Democrat he might advise the ,. d. not
TO be so selfish.
Meantime the Review might try tc
work on the sympathy Of some friend foI
stray idea 1t seems too great an effort
for the Review to think and we fear that il
win go TO the feeble-minded institute
sooner than its friends expect. Don't
try to think again for PHYS sake. No
body expects you TO do it. Be patient
till execution by electricity become;
popular, and you may get out of the
world in quicker and less discreditabl,
manner. What's the use of committing
| suicida9
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
sale Of a Handsome PAINTING.

"a Walk Through Pine Barrens, Flor
ida, by Bertha Won Hillern has been
bought by Messrs. Barnes & Dunklee, of
Boston, to be added to their collection OF
art in the parlors of the Hotel Brunswick,
in that city. OF this production the
Philadelphia Ledger says: "The
picture is remarkably attractive in
composition, in strength of treat
ment and in depth of tone. Miss
Hillern is one of the most poetic
and picturesque of painters; here she
has charmingly painted a lovely pine
glade; on the ground lie thickly the soft
brown pine needles. and from among
them rise the great tree trunks, canopied
by their rich green perennial foliage.
The perspective leads away into dim, mys
tical aisles. through which the sun glints
warm ard pleasant, and through
which the winds blow fragrantly. The
picture is sentient with beauty, with
the sweet and vigorous life Of the woods
In the technique of her art Miss Won Hill
lern has made very marked progress
since she last exhibited in this city, and
this picture, in its fine imaginative
quality, in its richness and depth of color,
and in its vigorous treatment, is one Of
the most attractive examples of her ad
mirable skill.
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
LETTERS FROM TAg PEOPLE
Job Jaekson,s Advice.

job Jackson's Advice.
Editor OF EVENING JOURNAL.
knowing how often and how
well you have welded your pen in the in
terest of all that helps to develope well
regulated human enterprise and liberty,
it was little surprise to find you draw
ing your weapon June 22d in defence of
such Incorporate talk as shat which was
done by job II. jackson at the Opera
House on the 18th instant, on the oc-
casion of the annual commencement of
the Wilmington Commercial College.
II Mr. jackson were youthful tvro
just making his debut, or were
known TO be "of tender age" and limited
experience and in this capacity had been
firing off his unaccustomed gun, one
would make generous allowances. But
it was not so. And his crude and mis-
leading platitudes were not timidly
spoken as if they were not expected ia
be considered authoritative They were
spoken in an advisory way, as the mature
counsels of an experienced pilot who was
familiar with the tides and channels and
breakers, and with the skill and know
ledge" necessary to deal successfully with
them. And in the position he occupied
IL was expected. and rightly, that
he should so speak, and If he could not
for want Of skilland knowledge, .
give the proper notes on the trumpet
he would have been wiser man if he
had declined to attempt to sound it. But
it was not necessary to hear those un
guarded, misleading Cn one sense) words
in order to understand them They were
published in leading city paper which
is widely circulated and read by many
persons, and they purport 20 be the fruit
Of considerable successful experience
which, whatever men may think, anC
however they may differ, about
the value and desirableness of the particu
lar kind OF success, is always considered
TO have weight either for good or i'll
The remark about salary and the ac
companying injurious illustration, wer,
not the only i'll advised utterances in tha
part OF the address. But before You re
through your editorial paragraph som,
glimpses of your better Judgment appea-
and give relief, though they do appea
between the lines For this let us b
thankful, and also for the truth tha
some poisons even, in certain proportions
act as their own.sntidotes. A wise write
of eminent authority has advised men I
! attend TO those things Co which the
were especially called. AN OBSERVER.
Wilmington. June "a.
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
Higgins Was Tariff Reformer.
Smyrna Record.

Apropos Of the tariff 1t is not generally
known, but it is a fact, nevertheless,
that upon this subject Senator Higgins S
position is an hypocritical one. He is,
or at least he has professed to be, greatly
in favor of a modification of the present
laws. II is not at all unlikely that, II
they had been of sufficient value to have
been preserved, we should find among
his public utterances some expressions in
conformity with the above statement
But watch him in the next Congress and
see how intimately he agrees with the
views of the small minority who are the
chief benefciaries Of the tariff.
Evening journal., 1889-06-24

THE attempt Of few Republican
papers to put the blame Of the exhausted
pension appropriation and the depleted
Treasury on Commissioner Black is anus
dng- The appropriation was sufficient for
honestpensions, but Tanner has incI eased,
invented and made so many special
claims that any appropriation ever
dreamed of heretofore would have proved
insufficient. It will not be long before
President Harrison will be undergoing
the torture Of explaining why Turner was
annointed.