davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09

THE claim agents are so patriotic that
they invest the Objectionable green pos
tage stamps by the thousands in send
ing out circulars to pensioners. urging
them TO apply for an increase, and if
not getting one, or had claims rejected,
''to fill up the documents again, as a
wide open" policy has the swing now.
1t is harvest for the agents. the sec
rotary has lately pulled sharp twitch
on the rope he has on TANNER, but he
usually forgets that he has any chance
to check him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
T. A. Election.

Special to the GIODe.
WINoNA, July s.-The Father Ma
thew Total Abstinence society held the
regular semi-annual meeting yesterday
and elected the following officers: Rev.
J. B. Cotter, spiritual director; E. c.
McNally. president: j. L.. Lynch, vice
president; Thomas Hunt, treasurer; J.
Tiernev. financial secretary: P.J. War.
rem. corresponding secretary; James
Dunno. marshal, Frank HoltOn, ser
geant-at-arms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year. 81 Six Mo. Csc Three No. Soc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09

SOME political people who talk about
getting together speak of DANA, of the
New York Sun, as Democrat. Some
times he tries to wear the label. but he
was an old-time Wing and ingrained
protectionist, He held Office under the
Republicans, ard fell out with GRANT
and other Republicans about some posi-
lions, aud has acted with the Democrats
at times, always pouting and unhappy;
but he has never had any baptism in
the faith. 1t is improbable business,
urging him to get together as Demo-
crat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
Drowned in Lake Crystal.

Special to the Globe
MANKATo, Mimi, July S.-Austin
Shoemaker, a well-to-do young man of
Lake Crystal. was drowned yesterday
afternoon while bathing in Crystal lake.
He was drowned in sixteen feet
water and only about five rods from
shore. His companions noticed nothing
unusual until he came up the second
time when pole was reached out to
him, but he did not succeed III grasping
it. Deceased was Swenty-one years Of
age and a man of exemplary habits and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY. m
l VT in ADVANCES 90 3m. in adVanceS2 W ~
q m. in ADVANCE q 90 s weeks in adv. 90
One month TOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09

SENATOR INGALLS, is quoted as pro-
posing that every Union soldier with
an honorable discharge should have
pension of at least IS a month As a
rule, the old soldiers are among the
most prosperous citizens. and have no
need of the money. A badge of honor
to be handed down to their posterity in
recognition of patriotic services would
perhaps be more valued by most of
them, as it would be free from the sor-
did suspicion that attaches to the pen
sion business. Those in need of ma
terial aid will always find the country
disposed to give them grateful assist
ance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09

MILWAUKEE seems likely to be badly
treated in the matter of the national en-
campment. 1t has been at work for
months arranging to disburse hospital
ity to 10000 or more of the veterans,
and. among other things, great naval
engagement in the harbor was on the
programme. AS the railroads refuse the
one-cent-a-mile rate, the G. A. f. author
tiles propose to retaliate by sending a
meager representation, Instead of the
attendance almost as body. This will
be trifling matter to the roads, but
shabby treatment of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09

PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
AT THE GLOBE BUH DING,
COR. FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
"corroN."


Receipts Of cotton are falling OF rapidly,
those of yesterday being but IA bales against
i0i bales same day last year. The market
remains In n very quiet condition. No sales
yesterday. and the sales for the week being
only 30 bales. all taken by spinnors. There
Il hardly any stock here, the running nc
count being i,sS5 bales, but tho unsold stock
Is less than 1000 bales. We have 20 far re
cciyed 7O3 $50 bales against 0i9, go this time
last year The entire receipts Of last season
were G52, i07 bales, and thus far this season
we arr 81. i23 bales ahead OF the total receipts
Of last season. At New orleans spot closed
steady; at Liverpool quiet, and at New York
hrm>--1n advance OF lice. Options at New
OrS.N declined ! point, advanced 10 2
points at Liverpool. and at New York went
up point A New York circular says that
"thc movement OF certificates during the past
week seems TO have pretty clearly demon.
s,ratcd that the old crop can be readily
brought under absolute control, v needs be,
and hence a cuftailmont OF speculative
lines"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29

these clauses first incorporsl d In the Con-
stitution Of this Slater asked the Chan
cellor.
81 do notremember; before "a, think"
replied Gen. Heiskell.
The Chancellor "Was Il In '96?'
~ did not attend that Constitutional
Convention" said Gen. Heiskell.
The Chancellor ri will appoint you
and Brother Lehman special committee
to trace the question to its source and
hunt the matter down. / am dealing with
constitutional question and feel that I
am treading on sacred ground. want to
be sure"
Some member OF the bar whispered to
another that Gen. Heiskeli was mistaken
when he said he did not attend The con-
vention OF 1906; that as q matter Of fact
the General was engrossing clerk when the
Brehon laws were passed, and that he pre-
pared the palimpsest when Justinian was
drafting his Institutes, but. this is doubt
less an exaggeration.
The case is virtually though not for
mally decided, and the bill against Judge
DuBose will be quashed. This does not
end the case, however. No matter how
the case might have been ended here, 1t
would have been carried to the Supreme
Court, and the REALTORS in this case are 1e-
termined 10 take 1t there and will hsvc an
opportunity.
Several speeches intended for the occa-
sion were not delivered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
the Call for the Tennessee Msnufae-
turers' Convention.

We. the undersigned citizens Of Ten
ncssee, feeling that the present tax en-
acted by the State on manufacturing en-
terprises is unjust and injurious. which
tax. u continued. will not alone prevent
capital coming into our State, but will
drive much now here 10 Alabama and
other States whore such laws do not exist
We, therefore, In the interest OF Tennes-
sco's present and future wellbcing. call a
convention OF the citizens Of Tennessee 10
assemble ut Iron City. Lawrence County.
Tenn, on Wednesday, the 18th dny ol
July, 20 discuss the best methods TO no.
lieve our State Of the unjust, burdcnsomo
and outrageous tax.
Signed. Iron City Manufacturing Com.
pany. Iron City. Tenn; finncy & Ste
venson, Iron City, Tom; Columbia Cot
ton-Mill Company, Columbia. Tenn; II.
A. McI.emorc & bro, Columbia, Tenn
John H. Ashton, proprietor, Ashton
Roller-Mill Columbia, Tenn; Tennessee
Mil Company, Columbia. Tenn; X. 4.
Porch Manufacturing Company, Iron City
Tam
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29

THE recent address Of tho great English
sanitarian, Chadwick, has provoked some
discussion rs to the relative health con-
di,ions OF London and New York, from
which Il appears tina, the average annual
death rate In London Is lLi5 In 1000 Of
population, while that Of New York ranges
from twenty-scven 10 thirty In each 1000
Of population. DIR. Roger & Tracy con.
sidcrs the cxccas OF mortality In New York
TO be caused by four diseases First, diph-
iberia and Group taken together second,
diarhcal diseases; third, consumption;
fourth, Brighl's disease. lie shows that
the annual average Of deaths from diph.
liberia and Group In New York, with q
population Of 1900. 900, Is ,720, whereas
In London, with a population Of nearly
i,500, 900, they number 800 The deaths
In New York from diarrheal Diseases aver
ago 3,0ss. aud In London, with three
times the population. but 1853 Con.
sumption takes or annually In New
York i,il9, In London, SCOT Tho an.
nual mortality from Drght's disease In
New York Is Liii; In London, 1910.
Were Il no, for tho great mortality from
These four diseases de-. Tracy gives stats.
teal tables TO show that New York would
be as healthy as London. Bu, this Is moi
the way TO put H. In the interest Of the
public DR.. Tracy should say that diarrhoal
diseases. consumption, Group and dlph-
,lfcria arc filth and prcycnlablc disease.
that might be arrested by the enforcement
Of cleanliness and Of laws TO prevent
ovocrowding In tcncmoniA Dhghfs dis
ease Is rcsul, Of bad habits In som'
cases and In others Of oyortaxing o
the brain with business cares aud ankle
ties The excess Of deaths In New
York from this cause over those rcporloS
In London Is result Of our business con
diuons which DO not admit Of caro- or rosl
With this sanilarians cannot hope 10 cope
But the Other diseases that mako tho dii
terence between New York and London
: these can be measurably gotten rid Of b.
the rigid enforcement Of the health laws O
the State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29

There are several objections TO the ro-
port ON the Bealo Street Market mado to
the Taxing District Council on Thursday,
by Mcssrs. Petit. Randle and Knoy, and
they are serious objections The FIRST and
most serious Is that !, proposes to prevent
hucksien selling their products on the
streets until after o'clock. This would be
very unjust TO large class Of industrious
markc, gardeners, many or mos, Of whom
have regular customers whom they supply
with fresh vegetables every day. They
cannot consiiiulionally loo prohibited from
selling their vegetables where and when
they choose. To attempt to do this would
be to protect the market stall people
at their expense. and that would be
a pariiallty and discrimination that
the Constitution OF the State IL opposed to-
The next objection Is that the Dcale Street
market provides for only onc-hali the
population, the Poplar Street Market hay.
ing been closed. This IL decidedly par
iial and obnoxious to fair play. The fact
h the city should get out OF the market
business altogether aud 10 relieve ilsoli Of
great deal Of trouble, expense. and
annoyance. There Is no good reason why
the butchers aud green groccrs should be
compelled 10 sell their meats and vcgc,a,
= llcs m n markothousc than that the cloth
Ing men or the groecrs, or the cotton men
should be- compelled TO sell In one place
And ihoro Is no good reason why tho ci,i
zcns should be compelled to buy lhei
marketing In one place. The butcher
shops that arc 20 DO found every
where throughout tho city seem 10 b,
doing very well, and arc certainly a grca
convenience TO the people, who can Their
buy what thcy need at any timo Of III
day that suits thom. Their continued OK
is,encc is proof that the people DO not car
for market.houscs. Beside, cycythin
that Mcssu. Petit, Randlo and kney "a
~ 10 the demoralizcd condition Of iho Deal
Street Market Is " much more proof !
the same effect. Tho city would do vel
therefore, in the real interests OF the pc
pie. 10 tear down this markcthouse ar
soil the lots, placing tho money In a bull
ing fund 10 help pay for the consirucii'
Of city hall on the ground on Adams n
washInsion street that has been purchar
for that purpose. Markot-houscs arc
relic Of the past and that on Bsale stre
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29

has evidently. according 10 the report re-
ceived by the Council on Thursday, be.
come gathering place for characters who
should be dispersed. Abolish the market
houses, we suggest, and sell the lots to the
highest bidder for cash, and when we set
about building city hall let il be one
worthy Of us, and not mere make-shiit
over market-house. Memphis is city.
and 1t is time she was making the fact
apparent in the character Of her public
buildings She sadly needs handsome
and dignihed city building and q new
courthouse.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29

The protectionist Republicans, in order
to make sure Of disposing Of the whole Of
the surplus revenue Of the country, are
preparing. among other schemes, one for
substituting steamship lines, under the
plea that commerce follows the flag. They
propose to subsidize steamship lines to
the great ports OF the world, that is,
to pay such lines yearly stipend
nearly equal 10 the total OF the
actual expenses Of running each certain
number Of steamships. To justify them
selves they are going to repeat the now
stale ialsehood that England subsidies all
her foreign steamship lines, and that the
continental nations are following in her
tracks. But tho Democrats will be forth
fed with facts to meetthese specious argu.
ments, and will show that there Is no such
thing known In England as subsidy, in the
American sense OF the term. English Sub.
sidy" is business rate, fixed by COMPETE
ton, and Is not bounty. Contracts fol
the carriage OF mails are everywhere
open to competition, and foreign ships
can get them II they underbid the
English companies. German ships have
not unfroquently gotten the contract In
recent years on important lines, TO III,
great disgust Of English protectionists
The ke0 York Evening Post, on inquiry a
the Office Of the treasury OF tho United
Kingdom, obtained a statement under dat
Of June 8, 1889, showing the total cost o
carrying the foreign mails. The total cos
was e40s,7 or about 100000 70
mails carried TO all parts OF the globe. Fo
mails to Europe carried by steamship thu
payment was SIS, 900; TO America, s5l3,
800; TO Africa, sG0, 500; TO Asia and Aus
tralia, s9,i74,00O. Deducting amount
repaid by colonies In the West Indies
East Indies and Australia, aggregatinI
ss0l, 800, the net payment. as stated above
is about 50, 100000. The British posta
service. unlike ours, is expected TO sup
port itself. The foreign and domesti
postal service yields now net revenue o
sl5,OOO,OOo. There is nothing. Of course
Of what We call Subsidy" in a world-wld
4
postal service which docs not cost owe
g, 800, 900 all told.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
1.-THE SCHOLAR IN AMERICAN
LIFE"


Bishop Potter has paper by this title
in the July number OF The Forum In
which he suggests that ''the most urgent
need OF our civilization, on the intellectual
side, Is the encouragement OF the research
for truth in every department OF knowl-
edge, without direct regard TO practical
results But II is not the multiplication
OF colleges that is wanted, but rather the
enrichment endowment Of institutions
for men who. whether as fellows or
lecturers, shall In connection with the uni
vcrsities, be FREQ to pursue original in
vestigations, untrammoled by the petty
cares. the irksome round. the small
anxieties which are sooner or later the
death OF aspirations and fatal obstacles TO
inspiration" This Is the timely sugges-
ton OF a scholar who values scholarship,
OF Bishop who represents scholarly
ministry and most conservative church.
II Is sensible suggestion rs well
as timely for II ever scholarship
is to DO lifted up and put at its
true value II must be by some such means
and in some such way as this. Scholar
ship caphot be attained to or maintained
In any atmosphere Of carking care and
anxiety. This is the experience Of men in
all the professions. The necessities Of daily
life oondne them to a mere bread aud but
ter existence, and they oanno. launch on;
on the sea Of investigation because they
have neither the means nor the independ-
ence that follows upon the possession Of
means How many aspiring souls have
gone to their graves without realizing tho
full measure Of their power and purpose as
scholars may never be known. But. judg-
ing by the cheap price put upon profess
sonal labor, they must DO by comparison
with the moro favored and moneyed
, classes, in disproportion that discrcdits
our civilization. To 60 no farther,
the tendency in the newspaper pro-
fession Is to heavier discount Of
ability and tho employment Of flodg-
lings until they have acquired a status OF
usefulness, when they in turn have TO
give way TO new crop Of fledglings. Tho
newspapers that pride themselves on cd
itorial writing are comparatively fow.
Pandering TO a supposed public demand,
they prefer sensational and sloppy re-
ports OF anything and everything, those
reports being most priced that aro full OF
personality and are spiced with Grim. con.
Then, outside Of the first cities, the law Is
profitable TO only n few, and medicine Is
fast falling to the condition II has dropped
TO In Germany. where II is very little
above the trades. Andnot only in these, but
in other professions Is intellectual attain
mcnt reduced to poverty. The age is In tho
crosses, sensc a material one, and the best
rewards are those that como TO workers In
material ways This makes tho young
men impatient. Hence they are very gen.
orally declining the professions and arc
intent on ''money getting" Money and
not honon Is tho prize, money and moi
scholarship. Even the churches complain
that they cannot al tho yacan, pulpiu
which grow In numbers every year, DO
cause the young men are no longer "calleC
Of God" but are called by ''tho almisht,
, dollar"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29

TnE cid Phantom House, st. Louis, one
Of the most famous u the hos,elries oi the
West, Is to be torn down aaj on its site a
now house, palatial in Its finish, Is 10 be
erected. The old building was made IA
Nous by Charles Dickens in his American
Notes, Dickens having stopped there while
visiting ST. Louis in 1912. 1t was also
from tho front balcony Of the hotel that
President Andrew johnson made ono oil
the speeches on which his Impeachment,
was based.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29

Mn. 7. q. Booos, who has for the past
thrcc years filed 20 faithfully aud efficiently
the position OF telegraph editor for TnE Ar
PEAI, has resigned the work 10 become
connected, In n responsible capacity, with
Kayanaugh brothers. OF this city, who are In
the business Of sand supply by the pump
method. Mr. Bogss has won an enviablc
reputation as journalist and his comndcs
are sure that he will achieve success In his
future held Of labor by the exercise OF the
same qualities Of sagaciiy and gentleman.
hood which have characterized his service
upon TIM ArrKAr- Their best wishes 60
with him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29

ence with her until the last syllable bad
been uttered. She was rewarded with
storm Of applause at the close Of her reci-
tation and richly deserved this tribute to
her merit.
Mr.. Virgil P. Randolph struggled with
a monologue entitled, "a Dilemma" as
long as the moral law. and by no means a
happy selection from any standpoint. 1t
is dull and stupid thing, and objectiona-
BILE on other accounts. Even Coquelin,
the famous French actor, the best man at
a monologue In the world, could have done
nothing with "a Dilemma"
II was evident that Mr.. Randolph is a
good reader. has intelligent conception OF
his author and some dramatic talent, but
he badly handicapped last night by his
lines. 1t is beyond the reach OF art to
make them entertaining.
Miss Josie Bender recited burlesque OF
"Romeo and Juliet" with much arch
humor and vivacity.
! Miss Lady Blackburn was very amusing
in Money Musk. II is rected to musical
accompaniment and the difficulty lies in
avoiding sing-song style. This Miss
Blackburn succeeded in doing, and in
other respects left no room for fault-fnd-
ing.
Miss Theda Postal's monologue was ex-
cellently done. She moved about as II at
home on the stage and was never at loss
what TO do with her hands, q fault pecu-
liar to amateurs. She was easy, self-pos-
sessed and natural and read her lines
we'll.
The dea,h scene from Queen Elizabeth,
by Miss Susie Gardner, was piece Of re-
alistic acting which received close study
and infinite pains. Miss Gardner got
through 1t well, difficult thing to do in
the absence Of scenery and other accesso-
ries.
Mrs. Cora Sample caused much merri-
ment by her humorous rendition Of "A
Visit TO Cousin Marthy."
Miss Lydia Creighton's vocal solo was
one Of the delightful things.of the even
ing. She was cordially encored and re-
spondod with a dainty little chausonette
daintily and artstically rendered.
"The Bobolink" proves Miss Nellie Nc
Even to be not only skillful recitationisl
but also mimic OF high order OF merit.
Her limitations Of the caroling OF q bird
were marvelously life-like and true.
Miss Anna Miller in can for Love-
made one OF the hits OF the evening. She
has a sweet, low voice, equally at home in
singing or rccitIng and her manner is full
OF charm.
emusic on the Rappahannock," by Mis-
Myrtle Breeder. was given with fine dra
matte feeling Dressed as the Goddess o
Liberty and standing between two stack
Of arms this young lady easily carried he
hearers TO the camp grounds OF opposin,
armies and brought before their visions thu
touching scenes she described. The piec'
could not have been assigned to bette
hands.
Miss Matte Hawkins sang the "Flowe
Girl in costume, and did II charmingly
She has soprano voice OF great sweetnes
and sings with taste and spirit Her by
play was exquisite, her action grace itself
! II was decidedly fine performance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
nrick nought Abroad.

WASHINGTON, juno 2s-Complaint has
been made that the Government has con.
tracied for the purchase Of $4,000 cnam-
clcd brick madc In England for use In tho
construction Of the Congressional Library
building. Gen. Casey, Chief Of Engineers,
who has charge Of the work, said that he
had bought these bricks because they
wero the cheapest and best lie said he
had advertised extensively for these bricks,
aud that not single American manuiac'
turcr had put In a proposal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
Interesting Michigan I.es,.ia,,on.

LASsiSo. Mich, Juno pa bill has
passed both Houses which provides that
wife may have separate maintenance when
her husband has been guilty Of an ohense
that would entitle the wife TO a divorce.
Tho House fixed slceping-car rates al
$50 for lower aud 81 for upper bcrthA
Both Houses have agreed to the Damon
bill fixing the retail liquor law al 500. II
10 said the Governor will approve IL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
MAKING 4, not Cor nermea..

TuscoLA, ILL.,, June ga few nights
since an attempt was made 10 burn Odd
Fellows Hall IN Ilindsboro. because a
number Of preachers, said 10 be Mormon
elders. were holding meetings therein.
Yesterday three men OF that place we're
arrested, charged with the oifense and
placed under bond. Tho missionaries have
stirred the people up 10 such an exicn,
that tho Morinons have been ATTACKED
several times lai<ly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
children Aiding John.,own.

The entertainment given by the chill
dren OF johnson avenue for the benefit Of
the Johnstown sufferers at St. Brigid' s
Hall was very delightful. The program
was quite lengthy, many children partici-
pating, and was made up Of songs, recita-
tons, tsbleanx and magic-lantorn exhi-
pition. Katie Kurtz, nine-year-old,
whose home is In Johnstown, gave per-
Torrance on the piano. Among those who
particularly distinguished themselves were
Mollie Dougherty, Ada skipwith, Alice
Hopkins, Alice Winters. Mamie Donohue,
Georgia Skipwith, Bertha Mckee and
Lula Skipwith. The sum OF Sl3 was real.
izcd. Mrs. J. NJ. simpkins gave medal
TO Alice Hopkins for selling the most tick
cts. Father Clements presented the medal
and took advantage OF the opportunity "a
impress upon the children the duty Of
charity.