davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

any ventures in that direction. 1t Cow
heads an article referring to the sub
ject, "Judas Iscariot in North Da-
kota," and asserts that the Indignation
and announcement of Capt. BURKE
''haye been proven to be the veriest
bosh." Its statement is that ''recent
developments in the conspiracy to turn
over to the Louisiana lottery the ma
chinery of the state of North Dakota
leave no room for doubt that
the new Republican nominees will
do everything in their power to
secure the passage of a lottery bill in
the legislature next winter. The schem-
ing lottery politicians have conceived
and executed their plans in deft man
ner. The plank in the platform SO
earnestly repudiating the lottery scheme
was merely blind charm to lull
to sleep the suspicious of the opponents
of the scheme"
Capt. BURKE is too amiable man for
ungenerous references, but the impress
sion is not seriously disqlieting to the
lottery schemers that he will have the
spinal rigidity of the present governor
in case the eXigeney should arise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

around. Precaution should be taken
that all of these people are found out
and that their names should be listed
and turned in for enumeration.
Every person who lived in st. Paul
on the first day of June last is entitled
to be taken in this recount. Remember
that.
If every person who lived in ST. Paul
on the first day of June is taken in this
recount, then we will have reason to be
profoundly grateful to Gen. NOBLE for
having ordered the recount, and equally
just reason for congratulatlng ourselves
that we took proper interest in this
matter.
There were 100000 people in st. Paul
Oh the first day of June, 1890, and all of
them were bona fide residents of the
city.
Any census return which does not
give us 100000 population must he mac
curate.
Then let it be the duty of every St.
st. Paul citizen to see that we have an
accurate recount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
APPROACHING INDUSTRY.

Among the industries engaged in by
enterprising young women is that by
Mrs. HARDY bright, youthful widow
in New York. She saw the need, and
opened bureau to provide escorts for
ladies Inconvenience by lack of the
natural protectors. A full variety of
neatly gotten-up gentlemen was kept in
stock to be selected from, and rented at
so much an evening to lonely maids and
widows, to convoy them to places of
amusement or other gatherings. This
has proved profitable business, but a
mistake was made in supposng a
chaperone bureau could be made equally
successful. The American girl doesn't
take kindly to that European practice.
She will not hire an ancient duenna to
watch over her movements. This part
of the business went to the wall, but the
other is Furnishing. The mercenaries
are favorites with the ladies, as there is
no requirement to be amiable OF enter
tanning, and they are selected for their
address and cleverness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10


was making his own way through an
academical institution lived with no
serious inconvenience or discomfort on
25 cents a week. His diet comprised
only mush and molasses, diversified only
once day with milk and pie. Very ex-
cellent board was had in clubs at that
time atsl.10 per week. That the French
man will live Oh what the American
wastes has passed into proverb. A
Puritan descendant states that one of
the constant maternal lessons in his
youth was that it was sinful to waste
food. There will be no abatement of
vigor of the pleasures of the appetite
when the science of cooking and the
lessons of economy are better learned
in this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

from life. This was understood by
colored preacher who sought to bring
before his audience the scene at the
crossing of the Red sea:
'.S'pose you's de Children of Israel
and Use Moses; Jarsey is de wilderness
and BrideSburg de promised land. Well,
| brings you down to the ribber and
waves my hand up toward Tacony, and
de waters roll backward toward Phila-
delphy, and we all goes over widout
gittin' wet.
when de las pickaninny gifts over l
waves my hand toward Philadelphy,
and l waves my hand toward TacOny,
and de water ROLLS back from toward
Tacony-and dey was fishin' for shad
dere de mex mornin'!''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
HE SPOKE TOO LATE.
was a pastor of high repute.

He was pastor of high repute,
That she was beauty none could dispute.
He loved her dearly. yet loved in vain.
For he dared not tell her his longing pain.
But when, at the close of church one day,
She asked his escort part of the way,
His heart beat high. and he almost thought
He'd be able to plead for the love ne sought.
i've favor to ask. - the maiden said,
AS she blushed and dropped her lovely head ;
81 wish to know if you'll marry me
In church next Tuesday at half-past three?''
THAT'S jest what wanted to ask - he said,
"And now we'll hasten each other to wed"
.sOh, no. she cried, that was not my plan /;
You must marry me to another man?'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
Honors showered Upon Him.

DR.. Merrill Edwards Gates has three
college psesidencies at his disposal. He
is president of Rutgers college, he has
been rendered the presidency of Oberlin,
herst bv unanimous vote of the trus-
tees. 10 thorough scholarship and eX-
cellent administrative ability DIR. Gates
adds moral earnestneSs and religious
zeal that are highly valued in the insti-
tuition to which he has been called. He
was born in Warsaw. in this state, forty
two years ago, and was graduated by
Rochester university. His father was
Seth NJ. Gates, a lawyer and a well
known controversial writer, who was
an abolition member of congress and
the associate of John Quincy Adams
and Joshua r. Giddings in their tight
for the right of petition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
QUIpS AND QUIRKs.

Do you want to be census taker and
with the RECRUITERS stand, with pocket
full of Fabeis. and schedule in each
hand? If so, just send a slip with your
name and address to the census COM
building.
-. Four dollars day and immunity from
prosecution is the best the government
can offer for census enumerators these
days.
= Oh, we'll, it is just as we'll to laugh as
to cry, where crying doesn't do any
! good. Since we come to think about it,
5 twas recount that the visiting COM
haittee wanted all the time; only they
had an awkward way of expressing their
wants.
ssThe way the Pioneer Press with
{ draws its objections to recount re-
Z minds me of a story they used TO tell on
DICK JONES'" remarked Southern
Minnesota gentleman in my hearing
yesterday. s'DIcK had slouchy way
of coming into court. He would drop
into chair inside OF the bar, cock his
feet up on the desk and squirt tobacco
+ juice over the railing. One day DICK
was in his favorite position, with the
morning paper up before his face, when
the judge gave him reprimand for his
slovenly manners. 81 protest against
the right of this court to prescribe rule
of etiquette formy individual guidance"
retorted Dick, and he went on reading
his paper. II say. Mr.. JONES, 1 shall
be compelled to arraign you for con-
tempt, unless you pay attention to the
orders of this court" remarked the
judge with decided emphasis. 81 pro-
test against any such bench usurpation,"
DICK defiantly shouted back. without
even so much as raising his eyes from
the paper. BY this time the Judges
patience had reached the limit. and,
leaning over towards the clerks desk. he
spoke in tone that denoted both anger
and a fiXedness of purpose. "Mr. Clerk,
you will enter fine of $50 against Mr..
ting him to Jail for thirty days." I'm
mediately DICKS legs glided down from
the desk, the newspaper was laid aside.
and, pulling himself together in double
quick time, DICK arose from his seat,
and, addressing the court in the politest
tone Imaginable, said, MAY it please
your honor, l respectfully withdraw
my protest"
The Old Citizen dropped in on his
usual Saturday night rounds to talk
over census matters. cpl tell you what
| am thinking about" he began. eve
ought to have census taken under the
authority and direction of the city gov
eminent. That is what Chicago did,
| and that's the way Chicago got justice.
| 1t ought to be taken right along with
| the federal census, and then it would be
| valuable because the federal census
could be verified by comparison with it.
| [ tell you we have got to do something
to protect ourselves or we are going to
be 'chawed' up in this census business.
And I'll tell you another thing while L
am talking. If Minneapolis had been
left alone she would have padded her
census until it broke down under its
own weight. That would have been a
good deal better for ST. Paul than the
turn things did take. 1t is always been
| the trouble here that some men who as
sumo to be leaders are no better than
| huIlc in q china ShOp -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

The usual rule in such cases was de-
parted from in the selection of SETH
Low as president of Columbia col
lege in New York city. He was not
theologian or professional educator, but
by training, at least, business man. In
a recent address he exhibited his prac-
tical sense in this statement: "There
is always danger that the effort will be
made i'll our public schools to teach too
much, to teach a smatterng of too many
things, instead of laying solid founda
tions,. broad and deep, and instead,
above all, of teaching the pupil himself
to observe and to think"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

KENTUCKY had a state election the
past week, some court clerk being
chosen, and the members of a constiJu
tional convention. There is no great
political significance in the voting,
although it was more largely Demo-
cratic than usual. Several of the
Southern states are moving to rectify
their constitutions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

THAT the English language is to be
the eventual speech of the world is
prophecy that it is growing easier con-
stantly to credit. Reports now come
from the missions in Burmah that chill
dren cannot be kept under control I'M
less they are taught English. GEORGE
FRANCIS TRAIN can 60 round the world
in fifty-seyen days and talk no other
LANGUAGE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

NEW YORK is to have state law in
force next month which provides that
no person ''actually CIR apparently
under sixteen years of age shall smoke
or in any way use cigar or tobacco in
any form in any public street, place OF
resort" Youthfnl-looking persons adj
dicted to such practices should encour-
age the growth of boards before going
to that state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

GIRLS are slowly learning to ride the
good-tempered safety bicycle, but there
is hesitancy in appearing in very public
places. The clubs have not opened
their doors to them. but perhaps wait to
hear gentle knocking. At Pittsburg,
the past month, the Keystone Bicycle
club invited lady membership, and the
response was quite numerous. The
lady members now ride in the street
tournaments with the male element.
and no more IMPROPERLY appears than
in the common equestriansm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

THE most recent quotations for titles
by dealers in Paris are for count $4,000.
and for baron $1,000. Those must be
boom figures. In Kentucky, all that
colonel costs is to be judge of horse
race or good sampler of the popular
beverage. In Dakota, any title pre-
ferred is furnished all subscribers to
local papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

IT Is not a credit to Europe that no.
where does the car hear protest
against his inhuman orders for persecu-
tons of the Jews. nor against the bar
barities of Siberia or the brutal use of
The knout upon the backs of ladies.
Some Of the big men should say some
thing to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
Andrew Johnson's defender.

William Groesbeck, of Cincinnati,
who looks like the picture of Julius
Caesar. is at Saratoga. He defended
President Andrew Johnson in his i'm
parchment trial, and was Tilden's
choice as a Democratic candidate for
president. Mr.. Groesbeck is well ad-
vanced in years, very wealthy, and he
has said that he would not give up the
pleasures of his home for presidential
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

THERE may have been some duplica-
tions, and there were some Irregularities
in the former census count; but for all
that, fully $4,000 names were omitted
that ought to have been enumerated.
Let there be 4 full count this time, as
well as fair one. This can be accom-
plished only by everybody pulling to-
gether.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

WHKN electricity takes the place of
steam on the railways, there will be
vastly more comfort i'll travelling in sum-
mer. as the windows can be open with
out the smoke and cinders that now so
mar the pleasure of tour over the
country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

THE Pacific coast people are to be
benefited by much of the largest
railroad building now in progress. The.
Great Northern is making its way over
the mountains with fast time, and the
Union Pacific is pushing down to Los
Angeles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
ONE THING FORGOTTEN.

The article by ELIZABETH STUART
PHELPS in the August Forum upon 1.-The
Decollete in Modern Life" is invoiv
ing much discussion and some question
as to the correctness of her view that
there is a decadence of modeSty in
modern society. So far as the decollete
in dress is concerned the portraits of
fashions in the last century show that
more of the human figure was exposed
then than is seen now. But the writer's
Indictment covers decollete social ways
as well as attire. The girls look upon
the ballet and do not blush when gen.
tlemen feel uncomfortable. Ladies
waltz in decollete dress and with
strangers. Habits of drinking increase
among certain classes, and the practice
of ''resorting to physicians of the other
SEX is reprobated. The publicity of
physiological discussions and the lect-
ures for the sex alone have led to a
bunting of delicacy. OF course, the
decollete in literature and painting is
deprecated, but the main sad stress is
upon the exposure in fashionable dress.
If she had turned her pen upon gum
chewing by young women i'll public, it
might be conceded that her case was
sustained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
THAT LOTTERY BUSINESS.

The Chicago Post recently had infor-
nation that the Republican candidate
for governor in North Dakota had pro-
tested, with much dramatic power, that
no lottery blood coursed his veins, and
that he would keep Yetoes in stock for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

YOU know of anybody whose place
of abode was in st. Paul on the first
day of June last and who has gone away
temporarily, make note of it now.
And when the census enumerator
comes around call his attention to it
SC that the absentee will be enumerated.
1t is not only fair count we want, but
a fyil ono
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
MEN OF DISTINCTION.

A busy man has been Lord Thomas
Brassey, K. C. b., who is best known to
Americans as yachtsman. Lord Bras
sey was graduated with honors from
University college, Oxford, and for
nearly twenty-five years represented
Hastings in parliament. He was in 1880
civil lord of the admiralty and in 1884
secretary Of the admiralty. He is a
contractor for public works and writer
and lecturer upon many subjects, par
ticularly upon the labor question and
upon naval affairs. In 1876 and the fol
lowing year Lord and Lady Bras
Sey made a voyage around the
world in their private yacht,
the Sunbeam-a journey that fur
nished Lady Brassey with the material
for her entertaining book. Voyage OF the
Sunbeam. Lady BrasSey was drowned
a year or two ago, having jumped from
the yacht in fit of delirum while at
sea. Lord Brassey is the owner OF TO-
600 acres in Australia, and he very
properly considers it his duty to encour--
age Australian sports in general and
colonial yachting in particular. During
his last visit to the colonies he presented
a handsome trophy for competition 10
the South Australian Yacht club. 1t
has just been won by Commodore Muir
ton, whose yacht, the Alfredo, fulfilled
all the conditions of the gift and was
victorious during three successive sea-
sons. The governor, Lord Kintore, In
handing over the cup, announced his
intention of initiating Lord Brassey'S
example and presenting challenge
trophy to be sailed for annually.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

In New YORK city it is estimated
that q, 900 men are supported by their
wives. When that becomes one of the
common conditions of matrimony, more
men will become asplrants tor il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

EVERY man, woman and child in st.
Paul should constitute citizens COM
mittee to look after a full enumer-
alton in the recount. Usually what is
everybody's business is nobody's bust
ness. Let us reverse it this time and
make it everybody's business 10 look
after eyerybody'S business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

A DAILY AND SUNDAY.
Il win adyance$10 90 mos; in ady. " 90 81
I'm in advance 5 90 weeks in adv w
One month .....65c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
Making 1t Real.

Youths Companion.
One secret OF graphic description is
the introduction of slight details which
sound as il they were drawn directly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

rstWxEK1y-Oaiiy- Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday.) AZ M
Tyr In advance 81 90 6mos. in adv " ~ w
Bmonths, in advance. ...Sl w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

Rejected communications cannot be pre-,
reryed. Address all letters and telegTalns w
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

IT Is matter OF congratulation that
the United States census business
comes but once decade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

3 SUNDAY ALONE.
Axrl IN ADVANCE So 90 mos. In adv DUO
Is M. in advance 1 90 mo. in adv. .2oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
TOPICAL TALK.
The Chicago

The Chicago Chicago is big
town, and there is no
Fair. rubbing it out. No
matter if it was built
on borrowed capital. the town is there,
the business is there, a million or more
of people are there, and the money that
was expended in building the city was
put into circulation and has made
Tustling place of it. | never go to Chi
with an additional impression of its i'm
portance. | spent couple of days there
last week. when Chicago looked bigger
than ever. There were more people on
State street than you ever see on Broad
way. In the jam and confusion of
drays and wagons and cable cars on the
streets in the business parts OF the city
it is a wOnder to me that half the peO-
pie don't get the life crushed out OF
them.
But it was more with view of its
chances for making a success of
the Worlds fair that l visited
Chicago this time. And | am
sorry to say my investigations are
not encouraging to the belief that Chi
cag0 is going to crown herself with
glory. The city is afflicted with an cpl
demic of speculation, and everything is
being done with view to enhancing
the value of real estate in certain locall-
ties. AS result, the great exposition
is to be disjolnted and distributed
around in sections to suit the interests
of the real estate syndcates. 1t is la
mentable fact that selfiShneSS has over
come public spIritedness, and as result
the exposition is going to be chucked
into hole.
Still Chicago is going to have big
fair. A worlds fair? No. That is
misnomer. 1t will be all American
fair. There will doubtless be fine eX-
position of American products, but the
world will not be in it. Chicago is 60
ing to suffer by comparison with the
French exposition. And yet | am in
clined to think that it would have been
the same case with New York, in case
that city had been selected. 1t is next
to impossible to have worlds fair, such
as Paris had, anywhere i'll the United
States. Paris is better suited for
an exposition city than any place on the
globe. Within radius OF 1000 miles
are all the principal cities of Europe,
and it is no more trouble for them to
send their goods to Paris than it is to
ship goods from st. Paul to Chicago.
Then Paris has the attractions. But
when it comes to shipping goods across
5000 miles of water and then unload
them to be shipped overland half way
across the continent, the European and
Asiatic countries will vote to be
counted out. There will be no worlds
fair in Chicago, but there will be a
whaling big American show.
Another problem with Chicago is how
to entertain the 100000 visitors they
are expecting in 1892. The $4,000 Odd
Fellows in Chicago last week crowded
the hotels to overlooking. We all know
how a national convention taxes the
city beyond its entertaining capacity.
The visitors who will go to the Chicago
fair will not be satisfied with 25-cent
lodging houses. They will want good
accommodations, and they will want
them for weeks at time. The Chi
cago people are too busy now with
their real estate speculations to think
of these things, but they will be re-
minded of them when 1892 comes
around.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

{ WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE
pne Year ST. Six No. Csc Three Mo. SOC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
THE WEATHER.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
LOCAL FORECAST
For st. Paul, Minneapolis and vicinity:
Y9air weather: warmer

Fair weather; warmer.
THE WEEKLY REPORT.
UNITED STATES SIGNAL OFFICE ST. PAUL,
Aug. 9. lS9O.-For the week ended yester-
day light to occasional heavy showers were
reported to have occurred nearly everywhere
over that portion of this state mainly com
prising the watersheds of the Minnesota ana
Upper Mississippi rivers. No decided change
IS indicated in these streams this week. me
details uf the rain in inches and fractions
Hhpranf are as foil lMs:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
"Plutocracy,
or American
White
oIo-oaxr -


written by an ex-United States senator,
deals with these stubborn facts in
very interesting manner. The work is ell
titled, "Plutocracy. OF American White
Slavery" Itgiyes a pen picture OF social
wrongs, of economic injustice, and OF
mans inhumanity to man. Lit is pow
erful and deeply Interesting work. 1t
IS eloquent, satirical, humorous and
LOG ical, but always interesting. 1t por-
trays the various types OF character in
the most interesting manner. There
are many figures drawn with powerful
touches.
1t gives dramatic account of '.Black
Friday" description OF the society OF
the navy at Washington; peep at the
coat-of-arms worn by plutOcrats;
glimpse of the life of the workingman,
and a graphic representation of the
meeting of corporate magnates to form
trusts and to devise means for the pro-
motion of infantile industries.
American government is becoming
very costly thing. There is a
shameful waste of the internal surplus
in undeserved pensions and unearned
subsidies, and in numerous extremely
silly and impious, wicked ways. we
advise all our readers to procure the
book, "Plutocracy, or American White
Slavery"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
, p.r1 a1onE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

II DAILY Nor INCLUDING SUNDAYo 40
d or In advance SO 90 8 m. in adyanceS2 W
{ M. in advance 4 90 weeks in adv. w
One month .70c.