davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
MARINE MATTERS.

DULUTH-Arrived: Japan Sitka, Buffalo,
John owen, Sandusky; Glengarry, GlenOra,
Gaskin, Montreal; City of Fremont, Hancock,
Fairbank, Lorraine, Barnum, Cleveland.
Cleared: CamDana. Sarnia; Badger State,
Tower, W. Ii. stevens, Buffalo; Wallula.
Ashland
WAsHBURN, Wis, July 23.-Arrived: City
of fremont Portage. Japa $. Z. Hodge and
Montana, Buffalo; John NJ. Nicol and India,
Duluth. Cleared: City of fremont, Japan,
s. F. Hodge and Montana, for Dul nth: John
NJ. Nicoi and India for Buffalo; Louisiana
for Ashland.
WINoNA-Boats up: Menominie, Master
Percy Dronia Dan Thayer, Juniata, Jennie
Hayes, Nina, G.. j. Caifrey, Il. Harris, Doug
lass Boardman, Bella, Iowa, u ). Alert,
Robert Dodds Boats down: G. j. CaHrey,
Juniata, Leclaire Belle, Nina, F. C. A. Dem
kinnon. MARY Morton, Robert Harris, Menom-
inie, Musset, L. S. Alert Jennie Hayes, u. s.
Gen. Barnard, Dan Hine. Water one foot
eleven inches.
ASHLAND, WIS.,, July 24.--Arrived: Steam
Fryer Iron State and Iron CITY, ore, Cleve.
land
sAULT STE MARH-Up: Yosemite, c. n.
Ryan, 4; w. L. Wetmore, Brunette, CPS;
Altoona, Alta, 9:1O: F. E. Spinner; Godfred,
Shawnee, 10; Margaret, Ohvill, II. P.
Baldwin, Fred Kelly, NJ. r. Warner, II :40i
Susan Peck, Spectular; 90; f. M . Peck,
Idaho, James Storey, SHgo, Z:4Oi william
Chisholm. 40; j. E. Owen, Michigan,
$50; E. A. Nicholson, 5:35: New Orleans.
500 Down: Winslow, 2:15: Ira Fl. Owen,
4:3O; Frank Vance, Philip Minch, 7:lO;
Samuel Mather, Athabasca. 30.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
New YoRK-Arriyed: State of Pennsyl.
vania from Glasgow; City of Alexandria
from Havana; Okla from Liverpool.
GLAsGOw-Arrived: Devonia from New
York.
HAMBURG-Arrived: Rhaetia from New
York.
QUEENsTowN-Arrived: Spain from New
York for Liverpool.
DEMONSTRATED: Donau from Bro
meu, with 600 immigrants.
BosToN-Arrived: Iowa and Venetian
from Liverpool
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
ELECTRICAu EXECUTIONS.

ELECTRICAL EXECU TIONS.
The New York state authorities are
having deal of time with their new
device for killing criminals, and the
courts are giving the whole business a
farcical aspect that COMFORTS lily with
the traditional dignity of the New York
judiciary. The last legislature substi-
tuted electricity for the gallows as the
death instrument in cases where capital
punishment was to be inflicted, and now
the lawyers are endeavOring to persuade
the courts that the legislature was COM
posed of a gang of nincompoops who
were wholly ignorant of electrical sell
ence. And the singular part of it is the
courts are humoring the lawyers in this
fancy, and have ordered number of
tests to be made, and have summoned
so-called experts to testify as to the
death-dealing quality of the subtle fluid.
As is usual where ignorance prevails in
regard to scientific matters, the first
thing to do was to try it on dog. The
canine tests proved satisfactory enough,
and yet the learned judges were not
satisfied that electricity would kill a
man otf-hand. Then they went into eX-
pert testimony, or so-caIled expert testi-
mony; for there is not man liv-
ing who can testify as to the
exact amount of dynamo necessary to
kill person. All those who are EN-
titled to be called experts have been
buried long ago; and, inasmuch as COM
pulsory death by electricity has never
been experimental with, we are unable
to see how the courts are going to
arrive at more intelligent conclusion
than was reached by the legislative
committee which investigated this mat
ter. That electricity will kill is fact
so notorious the courts are bound to
take judicial notice of it. That death
from electricity is comparatively pain
less is demonstrated by the suddenness
of the death. The only thing, then, to
determine is the exact amount of
dynamo that it will be necessary to en-
ploy in order to insure death. The
maximum limit of resistance possessed
by the human body was stated to the
New York legislative committee by
eminent scientists, and the amount Of
dynamo which the law requires to be
used is in excess of that limit. There
fore, common sense would dictate to
the New York authorities to go ahead
with the execution of the new law until
au actual experiment should prove it to
be a failure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
tious scruples sufficiently to bet on the
wrong horse, you will unquestionably
suffer the pangs of remorse.
ADMINISTRATION MASCOT.


1t is clearly evident by this time that
Baby MCKEE is the butt end of this adj
ministration. The little tot enjoys
more notoriety than the president and
all his cabinet put together. So far as
the public is concerned, it makes but
little difference whether President HAIR
RISON is in Washington or at Deer Park,
whether Mr.. BLAINE stays at Mount
Desert all summer or goes back to his
desk in the state department, or wheth-
eli the other members of the cabinet
exist at all or not; but it does interest
the public to know all about the move
ments of Baby MCKEE. The telegraph
wires running out from Deer Park are
kept hot with specials to the metropoli-
tan press, telling how many times day
Baby MCKEE is taken out for an airing,
the names of the different nurses who
wheel his baby carriage, the names of
the distinguished people who intercept
the infantile end of the administration
on his morning and evening stroIls to
chuck the little fellow under the chin
and remark "What lovely babyl'
There is minute statement each day
of the number and variety of dresses
worn by the toddler, and how often the
bibs are changed; every drop of pare
goric that is swallowed to stay the pains
of an aching little stomach furnish the
special correspondents with material
for three-dollar string; and thusit is
the nation is kept in an anxious state
of expectancy concerning the doings of
the heir apparent.
After all, it is probably a fortunate
thing that Baby MCKEE occupies such
a high place in the national administra-
ton. 1t gives the appearance that we
have reached that millennial period in
our national existence when ''a little
child shall lead them" Child wisdom
is always better than man wisdom, in
that it is guileIess. These little ones
are so fresh from the hands of God,
their influence must be for purity and
honesty and goodness. 1t is known
that Baby MCKEE exerts more influence
with the president than all of the poll
ticians. His baby lisping is more po-
tential than Boss QUAY's dictatorial ut
terances, and the little fellows indorse-
ment on an application for office will go
further than the recommendation of
Minnesota's senior senator.
Yet it is mystery to US how, with
all his sweetness, gentIeness, purity and
love of the good and beautiful, Baby
MCKEE could ever have Influenced
Grandpa to admit BILL MALONE into
the administration fold, and to crown
him boss of the Southern Republicans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
MINNESOTA WBEELMEN.
Annual TwentyFive-Miie Road

Annual Twenty-Five-Mile Road
Race to Be Run This Afternoon.
The twenty-fve-mile road race, held
under the auspices of the Minneapolis
Bicycle club, for the championship of
the state, will take 0place on the Lake
Harriet boulevard this afternoon at 8
O'clock. There are number of entries,
among which are some very fast men.
This will without doubt be the hardest
bicycle race ever held in the North
West.AmOng the favOriteS are Stockdale,
Bell and Hale, who constitute the Min
neapoliS Bicycle club racing team. One
might travel long way, and not find
any one who could follow them on the
road all day. The st. Paul club has
also entered three of their best men,
and as there is considerable rivalry be-
tween the two clubs, this fact is guar
antee of hot race. All the principle
makes of wheels will be rep
resented. Stockdale rides Victor
light roadster, Hale Columbia
light roadster, Bell a Star lever safety
and Herts, of st. Paul, a Victor safety.
There will be handsome gold cham
pionship medal for the winner, given
by the club. Second, third and fourth
prizes will be furnished by S. G. Nor
ton, Grant Bell and s. F. Heath, in the
order named. From present indications,
there will be large attendance. The
start will be made promptly at clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
CURLING THE GOVERNORS.

we are luCllllou W I'LL liz tlldG ttlo GULF
stitutional convention IN session at
Olympia made wise departure by in
sorting provision in the constitution
of the new state of Washington making
the governor ineligible TO seat in the
United States senate. 1t is a remark
able fact that but very few men ever
step out of the governors Office into the
United States senate; and yet it is the
rareSt instance where senatorial cleo
ton occurs that the senatorial bee
doesn't buzz around the executive ears.
There is popular impression that the
governors chair is stepping stone to
the senate, Notwithstanding the fact
that not one governor in hundred ever
gets his foot on the stepping stone. But
the wisdom of the provision in the
Olympia constitution lies in the re-
moval of the temptation to use eXecu-
tive patronage for personal ends. AL
though but few governors go to the
senate, there are fewer still who do not
try to get there by the use of the state
patronage. The chances for good
state administration are better when
the governors ambition is limited by
the office he holds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
WAR IN THE CAMP.
The Trahscontinental Association
Likely to Go to Pieces.

AhO IL ohoCOhtI1cntdl ASSOCIATION
Likely to Go to Pieces.
CHICAGO, July 24.-The proposition
of the Southern Pacific railroad to guar
antee the Canadian Pacific per cent Of
the Pacific coast traffic and abolish its
differential was considered by the ex-
ecutive committee of the TranScOn-
tinental association to-day. The only
agreement that could be reached
was to recommend that reduc-
ton of the differentials. and report Ia
that effect was submitted to the general
meeting, but the Southern Pacific re-
fused to accept it. That road insisted
that its proposition must be accepted or
it would go out of the association. To
make matters worse, the Denver & Rio
Grande Western demanded a differen-
tial rate on transcOntinental traffic
on the ground that it is
narrow gauge road. This de.
mand was referred to special CON-
mittee. No conclusion in regard to tho
matter under consideration was
reached, and when the meeting adj
JOurned, it was to resume its delibera-
tons at 10 o'clock tomorrow. The
passenger department was i'll session
during the afternoon and adopted res
Olution making rate of one fare for
the round trip for veterans attending
the Grand Army encampment at Mil.
waukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
LOWRY MEANS BUSINESS.
A Brace of Railway Magnates Ar
rested UpOn His Order,

NEW ORLEANS. July 24.-Capt. j. W.
Langley. special agent for the state of
Mississippi, came here this morn
ing from Baton Rouge, having an order
from Gov. Nichols, in response to a
requisition from Gov Lowry, of Missis-
sippi, for the arrest and delivery of
r. Carroll and Edward Tyler to
the officers of Mississippi. When the
officers appeared before Gen. Tyler at
his office in the New Orleans & North
western depot, it was agreed that he
would start to Jackson by the Illinois
Central, which he did. Gen.
Tyler will be taken before Gov.
Lowry tomorrow, and leave to-
morrow via Meridian for Purvls, the
county seat of Marion county, where he
will be arraigned. Gov. Lowry has
ordered a special term of court to be
held on the 5th of August fol- the trial
of these cases, and Capt. Langley is of
the opinion that Sullivan and Kilrain
and the rest of the party will be on
hand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
ST Paul. July %


A MOTHER
St. Paul, July %.
We state it on high medical authority
that the variety which yields the rich
est juices in the greatest quantity,
whilst the cellular framework is the
least perceptible on mastication, is the
most preferred and the most digestible.
Another thing that should be borne in
mind is that the fruit should be ripe.
Among the healthiest fruits are the
berries, particularly the strawberry,
the grape, the banana, and the pineapple.
There is probably nothing in which Nat
uIe has been so bountiful to man. in
whatever climate he may be found, as
in fruits; and it may be stated as a
general proposition, that all fruits in
season, If not eaten in excessive amount.
are healthy. An excessive amount of
any kind of fruit produces dis
turbances in the system, chiefly
so because of its tendency to ferment
and decOmpoSe within the digestive
tract. Acid and aStringent fruit, being
rather medicine than a food, is less
and languid blood cannot eat anything
more conducive TO health than fruit, be-
cause it possesses the property of at
tenuating and putting such blood in mo-
ton. A diarrhea brought on by eating
fruit in summer has frequently salu-
tary effect. And while on this subject
we append the following recipe, which
is recommended by good medical au-
thority as simple but certain cure for
dysenteric complaints: Take equal
parts OF tincture of cayenne, tincture OF
opium, tincture of rhubarb, essence of
peppermint, and spirits of camphor,
and mix well. Dose fifteen to thirty
drops in wine glass of water, accord
ing to age and violence of attack. Re-
peat every fifteen or twenty minutes
until relief is obtained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
HOLDS Up WELL.
Continued From First Page

previous, although about $1,000 was put
up. The favorites, prices and fields for
the five races were disposed of as fol-
lows:
School Girl, 81; Vivian, 81; Thankful, So;
field, 81.
Second race-NO selling.
Third race, FIVE furlopgs-Willie NJ, SO:
Valedictory, So; Mayor Noonan, 81; Besse-
mer, 81; Venango, SO; Henry Mac, SO,
field, So.
Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards
Castaway $50; Bridgelight SIG; Kate Ma
lone. $14; Woodcraft, SIP; Stony Montgom-
cry. S12; field, Sc.
Twin city OAKS. one and one-eighth miles
Brown Princess. $50; Laura Dawson, S45
Mamie Fonso S22; Sallie Hagan, SIS; field,
BIO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
Tips for Eastern Races.

Wy OF - 70 NIto = :
Time, 2:244, 2:22s4. 2:23l2, 2:23s4, 2:f
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
Van Horne Wants 1t, Too.
pecial to the Clone.

WINNIPEG. July 24.-Inquiries among
gentlemen interested in the Manitoba u
Northwestern fail to elicit a confirma-
ton of the rumored purchase of that
line by the Canadian Pacific Railway
company. However, none of the gen
tlemen approached contradicted the re-
port. but answered in a manner that
would lead to the supposition that there
are good grounds for the story. 1t was
rumored not long ago that this same
line had been secured by the Northern
Pacific. There is evidently race be-
tween the Northern Pacific and Cana
dian Pacific roads as to which shall Sc
cure the Northwestern, with the chances
in favor of the Northern Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
CaDlettes.

LONDON, July 24.-Cardinal I.avigerie's in
ternational anti-slave congress, which was to
have met at Lucerne on Aug. 4, has been
postponed until after the French election. so
as to enable prominent Frenchmen who are
interested in the movement to attend.
BERLIN. July 24.-Gen. Won Schellendorf,
in speech at Koenigsberg today said that
all fears of war are groundless. He hoped
that this assurance would be widely circu-
lated.
OLoNDoN, July 24.-The Portuguese govern
ment has contracted with an English engi-
neer named Sawyer. for the completion Of
the Delagoa railway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
LONG SHOTS In THE LEAD.
Track, Sport and Attendance All
Good at BRIGHTON.


BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y. July "a
The weather to-day was all that could
be desired. The track and attendance
were good.
First race. selling, three-fourths Of a mile
Gregory won, King William second, Mamie
third. Time, 1:17.
Second race, selling. seveneighths OF a
mile-Newburgh won, POmery Sec second,
Blanche third. Time, 1:314.
Third race. selling, seven eignths Of a mile
Spectator won, Macaulay second, Khaftan
third. Time, 1:3lA.
mile-Theora won, Bonnie S second. Saluda
third. Time, 1 81.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Keynote won, Bordelaise second, Specially
third. Time. :50l2.
Sixth race, steeplechase, full course-Dela-
ware won, Jake Shipsey second. The Others
did not finish. Time, 5:3212.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25

monio. Brydger Willyam's Miser Davis
second and Lord Calthorpe's Hersey
third. The race for the Croxteth plate,
for three-year-olds and upwards, was
won by Humphrey RanSfOrd'S Master
Charlie, Bridger Willyam's Saucy Lass
second and j. FL. HouldswOrth'S IXia
third. There were eight starters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
First Election in oklahoma a.

GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, July 24.-The
much-talked-of charter election, which
was prevented a week ago, by the
mayor, from being held, finally oc-
Cured to-day. No opposition was Of
fered by the city administration. The
charter was carried by III majority.
was also voted upon. A majority of
twelve votes was cast IN favor of the
proposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
THE BACHELORS RESOLVE

The thousand smiles. the thousand wiles
That maidens sweet so sweetly use,
l cannot bear; it is not fair
My battered heart 10 SO abuse.
Each with her lines my soul entwines
Though new isle each year I've sought;
do not see why it must be
That every season am caught.
Now here swear by all that's fair
BY me fresh bait shall not be kissed
A thousand miles from thousand isles
I'll fly, their fishing to resist
-AriStine Anderson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
Plan of Reorganization.

New YORK, July 24.-The parties in
control of the Green Bay, Winona & ST..
Paul railroad to-day issued plan of re-
organization by which they purpose TO
assess the income bonds 10 per cent,
the preferred stock per cent, and the
that the road has large floating debt
and IS unable to meet it's interest
charges. The plan of reorganization
proposes to build the extension from
Green RaY To Omaha
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
Canucks Strike Oil.

Special to the Globe
WINNIPEG, July 24.-Particulars of
rich find of oil near the summit of the
Rocky mountains, On the line of the
Canadian Pacific railroad, have just
been made public. 1t is claimed to be
the best oil ever discovered, as it assays
81 per cent lubricating oil, 5 of heavy
oil, / of water and : of foreign matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
Gov. Ames seriously Ill.

BosToN, July 24.--GOv. Ames is very
i'll at his home in North Easton. The
dispatch further says: "The governor
is affected with heart disease, the exact
character of which DR.. COgswell would
not disclose, but one which he says with
care and prudence. ought not to prove
dangerous, provided the governor holds
himself aloof from any exciting iDfiu-
enceS."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25

after the twenty-five ladies' had spoken
individually and collectively, and Mis-.
Pratt's face fairly beamed. 1t stood y
to 10 by the count of taleswomalt
called on from without the voters 10
give an honest decision.
1.-The ayes have it, said Mrs. Pratt,
"the next meeting is prayer meeting,
is it not, ladies?"
Yes, think it ought to be prayer
meeting" said Mrs. Cressy. II think
we all need to pray"
arithmetic which hi makes sixteen two.
thirds of twenty-six will hardly stand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25

head, the daughter of the vicar of st.
Andrews church, has Just been caught
in systematic sWindling operation ex-
tending over period of some weeks
She made practice of soliciting sums
of money for different charities with
which her father was connected, and
pocketed the proceeds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
Securing Right of Way.

Special TO the Globe.
CRooKsToN, Mimi, July 24.-Men
have been at work for the past ten days
securing the right of way for the Du-
luth, Crookston & Northern railway be.
tween here and FERTILE. Grading will
commence next Monday. There is
much speculation as to the point of EN-.
try into the city, and the value of real
estate has increased considerably within
the past week. The road will be Ope-
rated by the Northern Pacific. and will
give Crookston another Independent
outlet to st. Paul and Duluth. The
road will be running into this city be-
fore Oct. 1St.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
Pushing the Southwestern.

SptClHI 20 IIt UIUUS.
WINoNA, July 24.-It is officially an
nounced to-day that the construction
of the Winona & Southwestern will be
continued at once. Secretary Simpson
says the company is making all prepar-
ations, and will be ready to let con-
tracts as soon as the engineers finish
cross-sectioning. Work will be pushed
to Mason City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
ON HAMTRAMCK TRACK.
Second Day of the Blue Ribbon
Meeting at Detroit.

DETROIT, July 24.-To-day was the
second day of the summer trotting
meeting of the Detroit club. The at
tendance was over 5000. The weather
was unusually cool, spring overcoats
being conf ortable. The programme
opened with the unfinished races of
yesterday, beginning with the 2:24 pace,
which was hotlY contested. Summary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25

Special to the Globe.
New YORK. July 24.-Morning Jour-
nal selections for Monmouth races:
Volunteer and Grenadier.
Elkton and Withers' best Cyclone colt or
Fan Fan colt.
Maidstone and Favorable colt.
Belinda and Ben Harrison.
Hornloure and Utility.
Strideaway and Burch.
SELECTIONS FOR SARATOGA.
Geraldine and Reveler.
Hanover and Baldwin's; best Mollie's Last
or Caliente.
Pearl Set and Tennyson.
Longstreet and Long Dance.
Vivid and Dalesman.
Dilemma and Rrait
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25

JAY GOULD says there is business
enough for all the railroads. So there
is. But the trouble is that Mr.. GOULD
will not allow it to be distributed. He
is a great man for hogging the persim-
mons,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
Rorsia Maybrick,s Trial.

LONDON, July 24.-The trial of Mrs.
Maybrick on the charge of poisoning
her husband will take place at Liver
pool on the 31st of July. Sir Charles
Russell has been engaged for the de-
Tense, his retainer being 500 guineas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25

IF THAT shah that is being toadied to
in England is the development of thou
sands of years of Oriental civilization, it
cannot be called success. Perhaps,
however. some of the disgust with him
grows out of his disposition to speak
what he thinks, and think the truth.
He tells the royal ladies that they are
homely and unattractive, and he doesn't
want the same lot paraded before him
more than once. There is, perhaps.
rather too much suggestion of royal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25

Eminent Undertaker-Have no fears
on that score. l beg of you. Mrs. Bill
hope. Of all the people have buried
in my long and successful careerI am
proud to say that not one ever raised the
slightest objection to my work.-Terre
Haute Express.