davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
Roasted Breadstuffs.

Special to the Globe.
WADENA. .Minn., June 2O.-The farm
ers' elevator caught fire at O'Clock this
evening and burned to the ground. to-
gether with $500 bushels of wheat. The
elevator was owned by F. w. Murray,
and, together with contents, was worth
about 5000. Insured for $500 in the
st. Paul Fire and Marine and Phoenix.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
LIKE A BOWER.

The Wealth Of Decorations on the
Streets.
A drizZling, ,dreary rain, such as set in
at II o'clock yesterday morning, is a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
Will Be Mayor Winstanley.

DUBLIN, June 2O.-Mr. Winstanley. a
Protestant, has been privately selected
by the home rulers as their candidate
for mayor of Dublin. This is equivalent
to an election,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21

m a n II e I of city
Minneapolis was
for music and re-
freshment. The
concl usi ons on
both points were
eminently favora-
bic and the praises
bestowed on both
were warm and
sincere. A saeng-
erfeSt, a man.
moth feast of mu-
sic, is something,
in all her expert
eneeS with con-
ventions and as
semblieS. Mime
apolis has not seen
before, a n d the
welcome given to
the singers was
ntariStic of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21

NNs4S al
irving untll3:30,
when two saen-
gerbunds from
La Crosse, the
last ones ex-
pected, arrived
making som e.
thing over 600
people from out
side the city.
st. Paul's dele
cation arrived at
noon and was
given a special
reception.
The number of
outsiders now in
the city is larger
by near 200 peo-
pie than what
W as expected,
but the commit
tee had made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
CANfPANINI.


length thunder lightning, rain and wind COM
blne, the tempest RACES i'll all its fury, and
the storm king reigns supreme; gradually
the brighter side of nature asserts itself, and
the storm subsidies; shepherds resume their
lutte greetings, birds fill the air with melodi-
Gus warblings, fiocks HE to their pastures.
and the sun bursts forth in all its golden
splendor.
baritone Aria, marie Dusuesses
Frauenbild," from 'Waffen-
Herr Benedict
Popular Fantaisie,-"Le Carnival de
Tse following solosts win each Pagia1n, pay
variation of his own composition on the
above theme:
Euphonium Signor Raffayalo
Clarinet. Observation-Disclosures. -. Signor Stengler
Flugel horn....'......... herr Rlt5e
SaXophone. e..................... MOns. LeIeoTe
Cornet .....................B. c. Bent
Flute ..o3nu H1! o04
1rpneon Nes:,s Rnnn hanIy and Cayanae m.gr
Oboe. .Slgnor Ue Chlarr1
Cornet :. ................... Charles Petit
Petit Clarinet ...;,;Matus UT
Bass Antoniophone. e..............E Eden Baker
trombone ................. '....,:Ml. wilson
Gilmore's Band.
National Anthem, columbia" -. Gilmore
Gilmores Band with Artillery Accompani-
ment.
THE EVENING CONCERT.
Overture-sLeonore'N No. &c.. Beethoven
Gilmores Band.
Aria-':Di Provenza" (from ''Traviata' Verdi
Signor del Puente.
'Auf Offener See'' ION the Open Sea-
F. Moehrfng
Herr Benedict Solo Quartette, Northwestern
Saengerbund and Danz's Orchestra
Rhapsodie Hongroise No o12.............Liszt
Gilmore's Band.
Soprano Aria-''La Perle du Bresil" David
Signorina de We're.
so Shoene Zeit o Seel'ge Zeit'' 70
Happy Time, o Joyful Time) ....., Goetze
Northwestern Saengerbund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
FIRST IN TWELVE YEARS.
Winona Excited Over the Pro-
posed Fair.
Spe6ial to the Globe.

WINoNA, June 2O.-Winona is very
much worked up over the proposed fair
and exposition to be held this fall. The
fair committee has organized to-day as
the Winona Fair and Exposition associ-
alton. The sum of $1,000 has been sub
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21

ments. and will have M
trouble in providing suitable
accommodations for all. The had
weather rather dampened the ardor of
the enthusiastic, but the unexpected
number of the arrivals betokened so
much interest that good spirits were
quickly restored and the occasion was
one of great rejoicing among the local
societies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
For Beckman and Peterson.

For Beckman and Peterson.
Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER, June 20. - A special
venire, consisting of thirty jurors. has
been made in the case of The State VS..
Beckman and Peterson, to be tried OH
the 25th of this month. These, with the
regular panel, will make a list of sixty
to get jury from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
TO-DAY,S CONCERTS

The matinee and evening programmes
announced for to-day are considered by
many. the latter especially. the strong
est of the series. The programme for
the matinee is as follows:
Oyerture-"Freischuetz 49,. Weber
Gilmore's Band.
Nocturne Religieuse-''The Last
Hope" :;;.-...:. :..:;...; ...Gottschalk
Gilmore's Band.
Soprano Aria-''La Stella ........... Proch
Madame Stone-Barton.
Rhapsodie Hongroise No. 2 ..... List
Gilmore's Band.
Morceaux de Salon-"Valse Ca
price" ....................R Rubinstein
Gilmore's Band.
Contralto Aria-'Page Song from
1.-The Huguenots') -. :. ....... .Meyerbeer
Miss Campbell.
Solo for Clarinet-Fantasia "Rigoletto' Verdi
Signor Stengle- and Gilmores Band.
Descriptive IdyI-"An Alpine
Gilmore's Band.
Synopsis-Shepheras salute each other at
daybreak on their lutes, while the tlnkling of
bells indicates that the focks are being
driven to pasture; soon the rumbling of dis
tant thunder foretells the approach of a
storm: rain begins to fall. and the shepherds
signal their dogs to bring the herds under
shelter: the wind whistles through the mount
ain pines, continually increasing until at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
Normal School Contract Let.

Normal School Contract Let.
Special to the Globe
MANKATo, June 21.-The contract
for building brick addition to the
State Normal school has been let to
Perry Wysong, of Mankato. for 2,526.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21

afternoon from officer Collins at ;Winni-
peg:
1 have identified the prisoner here as
Martin Burke. He has employed lawyer
but there is no chance of his getting away,
Chief of Police retained counsel yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-21
Why He Liked MIR. Davis.
FROM the New York Tribune.


Many people are specializing as to the reasons
which induced the Hon. George w. Jones' ex
senator from Iowa, to travel south so hurriedy
at his advanced age, to visit the late Jefferson
Davis before his death. A friend of mine thinks
he can furnish the reason.
When Mr.. Jones, he says. first came to Wash
ington as senator-elect from Iowa. he found
himself, although a man of means, to be what
is known as 'land-poor' for brief season.
having good deal of money tied up in tempo
rarlly unproductive lands Hearing that Mr.
Davis was in town he called to see his old friend
Mr.. Davis received the Senator-elect most kind
ly. In the course of conversation, Mr.. Jones
menti ned his temporary embarrassment
stating that he had note for $1,000 to meet
and that he thought his host, being better &C
him to some broker from whom-having good
security to offer-he could secure loan at short
date.
To his visitors amazement, Mr. Davis
whipped out his pocketbook, took from it O
blank check, which he filled out for the $40 600
and handed it to him with many expressions OF
pleasure that he was able to obhge friend
Thereupon Senator Jones, after thanking his
host very warmly for his generosity, asked for
a sheet of paper, wrote out a note of hand for
the amount at per cent. interest, and payable
to Mr.. Davis ''or bearer" on demand. This he
handed to his friend, who asked, somewhat
sharply:
what is this?''
Read it, replied the visitor, which Davis
did with great elaboration, and then with
equal elaboration tore it into small pieces
observing:
'Of course have no use for this, and if any
thing should happen to me suddenly, it might
be found and possibly cause you some slight
temporary embarrassment
Gratitude, said my informant with a smile,
certain growth, but it seems still, at least, to
flourish in Iowa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-21
1t Will Ever Be Thus.


A citizen of Harlem who was approaching
the railroad depot, followed by dog, halted
and picked up a stone and flung it at the canine
with the exclamation:
You good for-nothing cur, but I'd like to
knock your head off ~
Just then man came down side street, fol-
lowed by a second dog, and halted to say
I've got another just such cur here. He
isn't 1.1, worth his weight in soap grease"
IN poison mine this very night.'
Ami I'm going TO throw mine under the
locomotive"
Say" said the second man, after moment S
thought, call your cur up here and let's get
'em to fighting'
Good idea: Here, Jep-Jep-Jep! Come
here, dogge!"
The dog cautiously approached, and as the
two animals began growing and walking around
each other a sudden ''Stuboy!" brought a
climax, and they began fighting. Both men
laughed, but it wasn't a minute before the first
man, whose dog was underneath, kicked the
dog on top.
'Hold on, now. Give my dog fair showy'
shouted the other.
Hes the biggest"
No he amt! Don't you kick my dog
AGAIN.
I'm good mind to kick his owner!'
ia like to see you try t!'
II can doit?'
You're a liar!'
And with that they began whaling away at
each other with great vigor, ending after five
minutes in draw Meanwhile the dogs had
quit and disappeared.
Il allow no one to kick my dog" gasped one,
as be wiped at his bloody nose.
And no living man can call me liar"'
growled the other, as he held his black eye.
'1'H see you again"
And I'll see youl''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-21
BRIGHT BITS.

TO WHAT do you attribute your success in
life?' asked the economist.
ITO my failure" replied the ex-merchant.-
Life.
A SALVATION OF THE PEmoD.--First Clubman
(aged 17)-Hello, me boy!
Second Clubman Jagged 60)-Hello, old mani
Life.
GAzzAM.-Here's very improbable story from
Philadelphia.
Larkin-What is it,
Gazzam-That man is running for office
there.-Life.
PoET-Have you read my latest effusion?
Candid Friend-No, l have not We are
friends and don't want to do anything that
is likely to lower my opinion of you.-Btng-
hdnlton Herald.
Mss STEELE (of Pittsburg)-So you have a
real Chinaman for a servant? Is he efficient?
Miss Pharwest (of San Francisco)-So-so He's
dreadfully hard on dishes. But what can you ex-
pect of domestic that even talks broken
China?-PittsbW'g Bulletin.
ScENE-A country residence Two burglars
discovered at work ott'll l do with this
burglar alarm, BIll-take it along?" asks burglar
number one
Second Burglar-Yes slip it in the bag; we
can get something for t.-Erctdnge.
Ten AT NIGHT; mai1servant in druggist
shop asks for 2cent stamp. Apothecary-
Sorry can't give you one but if you are in a
hurry, take this Scent one.
All but this is for my lover. You are sure
that that won't carry it too far?-F ltegende
Batter.
VETERAN ACToR Glnishing pupils education
Now, my dear young lady, must warn you
against doing as so many other young actresses
do-don't be in hurry to rush into print.
Annabelle Apt %, sir, I'm not. I'm more
in hurry TO rush into silk and.satin.-Nelo
York Sun.
SHE-George, you will have to give me S12 to
pay the erocer's last bill with.
He-Nhy, hows that, my dear? | thought
always gave you money enough.
Shower, you see, my dear, had to take
the grocer's money to pay for that handsome
umbrella | m going to give you for Christmas
Smiths Monthly.
CHARLIE-I love the old fashioned homes with
their great cheerful freplaces.
Henry-Can't say that do. Did you ever Sc 2
the one down to nay girls house?
Charlie-No, never knew there was fire
place in the house.
Heury-There is. though. 1t is located lust
outside the front door at the top of the steps.
Kedrney Enterprise.
CUSTOMER lin drug storel-Give me about ten
grains of qlIiuine in four ounces of whisky
My physician says if / don't take plenty of
quinine I'm dead man.
Clerk-Sorry, sir, but we're all out of quinine !;
there is q carload on the way.
me any good. Wen, give me eight ounces of
whisky then; I've got TO do something for this
terrible malarla.-The Epoch.
FIRST TRAMP AcroR-Horatio. my boy, I've
struck it at last.
Second Tramp Actor-who are you with,
First Tramp Actor-With Juggins' Ten
Nights in Barroom" company
Second Tramp Actor-You won't ever get a
cent.
First Tramp Actor-Maybe won't. but they
in the drinking scenes. See? -Terre Hdutc Er.
press
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-21
On Sunday, Jan. 5, the MORNING NEWS

On Sunday, Jan. s. the MORNING News
will begin the publication of new serial
story, entitled. "The Great Mill Street Mys-
terry" by Miss Adeline Sergeant, author OF
t,Iacobi's Wife," one of the most successful
of recent stories. 1.-THE Great Mill Street
Mystery is powerful story, and Will run
six months. It has been secured at very
considerable expense, aud will appear
in the DAILY and WEEKLY MORNING
News. 1t can be safely said that it is one
of the best stories that have been published
by the newspapers for long time, and we
feel certain that it will be greatly enjoyed
by the readers of the MORNING NEWS.
Those who want to read it should subscribe
at once so that they will be certain to get
the numbers containing the first installment
of this great story. The story alone is we'll
worth the subscription price of the WEEKLY
MORNING NEWS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-21
A Question for Mr.. wananaker.

The New York Herald asks the Post
master General the following question:
why don't you appoint colored postmas-
tsrs in northern towns and villages" Mr..
Wanamaker ought to answer that question
at once. Doesn't he think that it wou Id be
popular to appoint colored postmasters in
| northern towns and villages. There are,
n doubt, many cOlored msl in the north
who would be glad to take charge of the
DostOfficeS in their respective towns. They
are republicans, and have done their share
Of work for their party. Why, then, dos
Mr.. Wanamaker make a discrimination
against them!
Apparently he has no objection to col
ored men for postmasters because he ap-
points them in the south. In fact, he has
appointed them in several places against
some very vigorous protests. The reason
he doesn't appoint them in the nortn. there
fore, would seem to be because the northern
people don't want them.
If the northern people are sincere, how
ever, in their attacks upon the so nth for not
desiring colored people to occupy offices,
they ought to want cOlored postmasters.
Their newspapers make a great outcry
when the southern people protest against
the appointment of a colored postmaster In
southern town. The logical inference
from this action is that nothing would suit
them better than to have colored postmas-
tiers in their towns and villages
1t is probabls, however, that Mr.. Wanna
maker knows that the northern people ara
not as sincere as they pretend to be, and
that he would be severely criticised if he
should appoint colored postmasters in
northern towns. His Philadelphia shop
might lose some of its trade.
The truth is the northern people insist
that the colored people in the south shall
have privileges which are denied to them in
the north. There is no doubt that there
is more prejudice against the colored peo-
pie in the north than in the south. Only
few days ago the long shoremen on one pier
in New York struck because few colored
men were employed on that pier, and yet,
III the south, white and black men work
side by side on the farms, wharves, rail-
roads, and in all kinds of mechanical trades.
Mr.. Wanamaker should appoint few
colored postmast rs in the northern states,
In order that it may be shown how insin-
core the northern people are in discussing
the color line question.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-21
England's Quarrel With Portugal.

The quarrel between England and Por-
| tugal, growing out of the claim each makes
| to the rich country in South Central Africa,
| which includes Mashonaland, said to be
rich in gold, and the territory between the
Zambesi river and Lake Nyassa, embracing
the rich valley of the Shire river There
appears to be no doubt that this great re.
| glon possesses a good climate, and that
parts of it are rich in minerals The soil is
| said to be excellent, and English travellers
who have explored it declare that it is capa-
BILE of sustaining vast population.
1t is alleged that Mashonaland and the
! upper part of the z lmbazi valley have been
under the protection of England for quite a
long time. Several months ago the whole
territory now in dispute was leased by the
English government to a company that
is known as the British South African
Company, which includes among its mem
bers two of the leading noblemsn of
England. The object of the company is to
plant colonies and develop the country,
with the purpose, of course, of making
money for itself.
When Portugal discovered that the E
glish company was preparing to take posses
sion of the country she determined to get
ahead of it, and claim the country for her
self. A Portuguese officer was sent to
Mashonaland to raise the Portuguese flag
there, and Maj. erpa-Pinto, Portuguese
officer. who has made quito record as a
African explorer, went to the lower valley
of the Shire river, planted the Portuguese
flag there, and induced the native chiefs to
accept the protection of P ortugal
1t seems that Portugal claims the coun-
try in dispute on the ground that some 30
years ago some Portuguese traders visited it,
| aud did some trading with the natives
They made some sort of a record of their
visit, and this record has been found among
the government archives at Lisbon There
| seems to be no doubt, however, that
Portugal abandoned whatever rights
she may have acquired, because
she did not continue to occupy the country,
and when Livingston visited 1t, and made a
map of it, he was regarded as its original
discoverer.
Portugal declares her intention to hold
to the country, and our dispatches the other
day stated that she had contracted for
| couple of gunboats for use on the Zambesi
river. England is just as determined in the
| position she has taken, and the quarrel be-
tween the two nations promises to assume
much larger proportions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-21
Southern Growth

In our dispatches, within the last day or
two, there have appeared some very in
terestIng facts from two southern trade
journals relative. to the south's growth in
population and material wealth. The show
ing which these facts make is marvellous,
and should cause every genuine southern
heart to throo with feelings of satisfaction
and pride.
At the close Of the war the south was
well nigh ruined. Some of her states
which, in 1860, ranked among the first il
wealth and population, were among those
which in 1870 possessed the smallest amount
Of assessable wealth. In twenty years,
however, wonders have been accomplished,
and within the last ten years the growth of
the south's agricultural interests and of her
mining and manufacturing industries has
commanded the attention and excited the
ad niration OF the world.
When it is understood how many miles of
railroad have been built in the south since
1880, and how great the increase in her
annual production OF iron is, and how large
the number OF her cotton mills is in com
parison to what it was when the civil war
SlOScu, IL Will DO pOSslOlo 10 dpDT6cldJ6, 10
some extent, how extraordinary her a1-
vancement has been.
The attention Of the whole country is
being turned ore and more to the south.
The accumulated wealth of the eastern
states is being invested in the southern
states, for tho reason that the south offers
opportunities for investments that are more
profitable than those that are found in any
other section of the country.
1t was predicted several years ago that
the flow of northern capital into the south
would cease after little while but this
prediction has proved to be false one.
Every year the amount of northern capital
finding employment in the south increases.
1t comes by millions of dollars now. Only
few years ago it came by thousands.
The riches of the south are only begin
ming to be understood. Her soil and her
mines are inexhaustibIe sources OF wealth.
and her forests are equal TO the demands of
generations. Even Florida, that was
thought to have no mineral lands, is found
to be rich in phosphate deposits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-21
japanese Lullaby.

Eugene Field in Chicago Netus.
Steep, little pigeon. and fold your wings
Little blue pigeon with velvet eyes:
Sleep to the singing of the mother birds swing
ing
Swinging the nest where her little one lies
Away out yonder / see star
Silvery star with q tinkling song:
To the soft dew falling hear IL calling
Calling and tinkling the night along.
In through the window moonbaam comes
Little gold mOonbeam with misty wings:
All silently creeping, it asks: us he stepping
Sleeping and dreaming while mother sings:''
Up from the sea there floats the sob
or the waves that are breaking upon the
shore,
AS though they were groanirg in anguish and
moaning
Bemoaning the ship that shall come no more.
But sleep: little pigeon, and fold your wings
Little blue pigeon with mournful eyes;
Am not Slnging-See am swinging
Swinging the nest where my darling lies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-21

The postmaster general is said to have
had presentiment that his friend, the late
Franklin B. Gowen, of Philadelphia, would
be the victim of some misfortune. On the
day before Mr.. Governs suicide, Mr.. Wanna
maker was sitting in his Office in Washing
ton, and he felt intuitively that something
awful was going to happen. At the sams
time he thought of Mr.. Gowen. That night
his daughter asked him to accompany her
to the white house, but he excused him self,
saying that he felt too uneasy and distressed
to leave home. The next afternoon he heard
of Mr. Gowen's suicide.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-21
Glad to Serve his Friends Son

From the Ne,0 York Herald
This brings to my mind another anecdote re-
Iating to a fee A young man visits the office of
an attorney and gives him a claim of Sl06 to
collect.
Your Names" asks the disciple of Blackstone.
Elijah Simpson, is the reply.
Not the son of my old friend Lige Simpson:
Yes! Well, you don't know how gIal am to
meet my old friend S son. Give me your hand -
and he wrings the young mans hand with the
utmost effusion, adding, Il hope you will come
in and see me often. IL will be a treat for me- |
assure you, to have an opportunity of convers
ing with you about your father"
week later young Elijah calls again. The
lawyer PUSHES forward to greet him, seizes
both his hands and shakes them, repeating his
good wishes over and over and expressing his
great pleasure at having had it in his power to
serve Lige's son.
Then you have the money for me?'' suggests
Simpson.
Certainly, certainly. Here it is, " and he
hands an envelope carefully sealed to the young
fellow, who tears 1t open and finds five five dollar
bills.
Where's the rest?" asks Elijah.
20, my fee is $751; is the reply.
As Simpson edges toward the door he says to
bis fathers friend: II guess I'm lucky to get
S25 I'm awfully glad you didn't know my
grandfather"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-21

Senator Hiscock, Of New York, like al
most all other republicans, desires t, help
get rid of the surplus. He proposes that g
pension of So day be paid to every ex-
union soldier who was captured and i'm
prisoned by confederates, for each day he
was kept in prison. If such bill should
become law, remarkably large number
of ex-union soldiers would be found to have
been in confederate prisons The public
would be justified in believing that the en-
tire federal army was captured and thrown
into prison, and there would be widespre ad
speculation as to how, under the circum-
stances, the union side won.