davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20
BOARDS OF CHARITIES.
An Cnbroken Line From Massa.
ChusettS to Kansas.

An Cnbroken Line From Massa,
chusetts TO Kansas.
BALTIMORE. May 1S.-The members
of the national conference of charities
and correction returned to their work
this morning after their Sunday rest
with renewed interest and energy.
The meeting was opened with prayers
by Rev. Oscar c. McColloch, of Indian
apOlis, after which very interesting
paper was read by Mrs M. f. Richard
son. of Boston, in which she showed
how the lunaticS and other unfortunateS
are cared for in Massachusetts. The
principal paper of the day was the re-
port of the committee on state boards of
charities by Rev. I. .H.Wines, of Spring
field, Ill. There has not, says the report,
been any noteworthy change during
personnel of such boards in states i'll
which they exist. An unbroken chain
of state boards of public charity now
tretches Its length from Massachusetts
to Kansas. The report was adopted,
and it was ordered that 5000
copies of it be printed for distribution.
On motion of Mr. ElmOre, of Wiscon-
sin, resolution was passed inviting all
those states that have not boards of
charity to appoint them at once and fall
into line with the general work. Gen.
BrinkerhOff said the board of charities
in the state of Ohio has been of the
most benefit. 1t is absolutely out OF
politics, and that is one of the reasons
for its success. The governor of the
state is eX-officio member of the
board, and it has been found
to be valuable feature of the
work. Now that the people of Ohio
have been convinced of the value of the
the state board of charities, they don't
see how they ever got along without it.
Andrew E. EImore. of Wisconsin, said
he differed with Gen. Brinkerhoff in
thinking it was advisable to have the
governor member of the state board OF
charity. They had tried it in Wisconsin,
and they found that there was con-
stant friction between the other members
and the governor. f. F. Craig, of New
York, said the state he represented had
conditions that did not exist in other
states. The board has no executive
powers, but it has the power to examine
witnesses under oath and to make
thorough investigation of any charges
of wrongdoing in any of the charitable
refOrmatory institutions in New York.
This afternoon the delegates visited the
Thomas Wilson saDitarium, where they
were shown through the institution and
received an explanation of its manage.
ment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20
Through Christian Science.

Henry B. Norton, printer doing
business in the Union block, has begun
an action for divorce from Della Whit
neyNorton, in the district court. Della
is the wefl-known local Christian
Scientist, living at % Tenth street
south. The cause of the enstrange-
ment is the difference in the religious
belief of the two parties. Desertion is
the specific complaint, the plaintiff al
leging that she deserted him in 1887
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20

is matter of doubt, although some take
that view. Oleomargarine and any
other product recognized as an article
of commerce in any of the states ap-
parently come under the same puryiew
so far as admission to the state is con-
cerned, but they can be put under local
constraints when they are offered for
sale in the state. The full scope of the
decision IS, perhaps, not as broad as it
is now construed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20
Both Must Go.

Atlanta C0nsbtutlOn.
The question now is. can Mr.. Har-
rison compel Quay to retire? Ifhe is
driven out, he is disgraced; if he re-
mains the chairman of the national
committee. the party is disgraced-if
corruption can be said TO be subject to
disgrace. 1t is very pretty fight as it
stands. It amounts to choice between
two men. Can the Republican party
better spare Quay or Harrison? One of
them will have to go-and probably
BOTH
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20
Matt Quay's Matthew Stanley
Quay, United States
Career. senator from Pennsyl-

Quay, United States
Career. senator from Pennsyl-
vania, and chairman of
the Republican national committee, is,
perhaps, the most successful profess
siOnal politician among living Ameri
cans. For thirty-four years he has held
Office almost without interruption, be-
ginning at the age of tWenty-three as
clerk Of a Pennsylvania county, and
continuing to draw salary from the
public through various grades of pro-
motion until he finally reached his pres
ent position. Quay began his poll tical
life under the sheltering wing of the
Camerons and threw them overheard
when it suited his personal interests.
Born at Dillsburg, York county. Pa,
in 1888, he was graduated from
Jefferson college in 1850 and adj
mitted to the bar in 1854. Two
years later he was elected prothon
otary of Beaver county, and he secured
a re e-electlon in 1859. He has never had
occasion to practice law since that time.
He had brief military career, which
enabled him to assume the title of colo
mel at little cost in the way of danger to
life or limb. His promotions were
rapid and were secured through p0liti
cal influence. He began by donning
the uniform of lieutenant of the Tenth
Pennsylvania reserves, and before long
was colonel of the One Hundred and
Thirty-fourth Pennsylvania volunteers.
Active service at the front was evident
ly not to his taste, and he was next
found as assistant commiSSary general.
and later as military agent of the state
of Pennsylvania at Washington. Next
he is found as private secretary, and
later as military secretary, to Gov.
Andrew Curtin, of Pennsylvania, and
at the close of the war he began the
practice of strategy that was more con-
genial than as carried on in face of the
enemy in the field.
Since 1865, when he first went to the
legislature at Harrisburg, his life has
been one unbrOken record of political
promotions. He was secretary of the
commonwealth from 1882 to 1878, re-
corder of Philadelphia and chairman of
the Republican state committee from
1878 to 1879, and again secretary of the
commonwealth from 1879 to 1882. He
was delegate at large to the Republi-
can national conventions of 1872, 1876
and 1880. He was elected state treas
urer in 1885, and took his seat in the
United States senate March 4, 1887. In
the Republican national convention he
was again delegate at large, and sup
ported Sherman for president until he
found the flowing tide was with Har-
risOn, when he quickly. trimmed his
sails. AS chairman of the Republican
national committee he dictated his own
terms to Harrison, and his efforts have
since been directed to securing entire
control of the Republican machine in
Pennsylvania by means of the federal
patronage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20
LIGHT IN THE EAST.

The indications multiply that in New
England, it is to be hard year for
the party that has had, for a quarter of
a century, almost exclusive posse ssion
of it. Rhode Island has already jumped
out of the traces, Massachusetts is shak
ing the grip Off, and number of in
fuences are concentrating to give prom
Use of political somersault in Novem-
Der. Last week, in New Hampshire,
the chairman of the Republican state
committee astonished the workers by
suddenly resigning the position he had
held several years, and where be had
proved very efficient organizer and
had kept the party from defeat. His
immediate movement is attributed to
his kn0wlege that this is no longer pos
sible, and he wants to keep out of the
wreck. Even in Maine there is call
for BLAINE to put out his hand and
save the party from disaster. Vermont
is the only one of the half-dozen states
that is not encouraging Democratic
hopes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20
A Republican Measure.

MankAt0 Free Press.
As that bill has the sanction Of the
vast majority of Republicans. it is
clearly the duty of the Minnesota dele
CATION to support it. even though in all
particulars it may not fully meet their
views. Such objections as they may
have will be heard during the consider
alton of the bill, but in the end we think
they will all agree that their duty lies
in voting for the measure, the pseudo
Republican paper at st. Paul to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20
The Reason Why.

Lac dui Parle Press.
1t compels them to do one of two
things: Let the convention go to the
dogs or neglect their farm work during
the corn-plowiug or haying season to at
tend caucuses aud county and state con-
ventionS. 1t looks too much like a
''snap" game. Of course. Gov. Mer-
riam'S friends are confident that
he can get denomination now, but
they are not SO confident that he can do
so three months hence
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20
The Real Trouble.

Clothier and Furnisher.
Cleyerton-Why were you not at the
ball the other evening?
Dashaway-My tailor went back on
me.
Cleverton--Did not send your clothes
in time, ell?
Dashaway-Oh, yes, he did. He sent
them c. O. D.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20
WORST KIND OF GAMBLING
Southern Presbyterians Denounc'
the louisiana Lottery,

ABBEyuLE, N. c., May 19.-At to-
days session of the general assembl,
of the Presbyterian church, South, the
following resolution was offered and re-
ferred:
Resolved, That this general assembly most
emphaticaliy condemns the Louisiana State
Lottery company. and warns the members OF
our churches throughout the land against
any completely with it in any shape or form,
aud especially in the purchase of its tickets
Tor themselves or Others believing it to con-
tain ali the worst features of gambling which
is sin, rendered all the more dangerous by its
unhlushlng publicity and the fact that it Is at
present entrenchable in all the forms of law.
We call upon all our ministers, elders, men,
bers, and our entire constituency to do all
they can legitimately to protect our own
people from. and 10 circumscribe and limit
the rayages of and to destroy this spreading
leprosy.
Birmingham, Ala, was selected as the
place for the next meeting. Adjourned
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20
A Matter of Economy.

Saltwater Messenger.
This gives professional politicians the
chance which they do not enjoy when
farmers take a hand in politics. Pro-
fessional politicians can be bought
cheap. and Merriam can now figure the
cost of his denomination at several thou
sand dollars less than if the convention
had been called to meet two months
later, as it should have been.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20
Cyrus
Fields Ec.
centricity.

thing in particular
Fields Ec- winch Cyrus W. Field,
the well-kn0wn null
centricity. ionaire, detests, it is
the smell of tobacco
smoke, says a New York writer. Ci-
gars, and even pipes, he thinks bad
enough, but the fumes of cigarettes he
positively abhors. Mr.. Field, through
his connection with the Manhattan
Railroad company, is known to every
employe on the four roads-especially
the gatemen. The latter all admire
m-from distance-but when he hap
pens to pass through their station it is a
different matter, and a heartfelt sigh of
relief goes out when he boards train
and leaves the platform. This anxiety
hostility to tobacco smoke. The rules
of the company insist that no smoking
shall be tolerated on the platform, and
he is credited with seeing that it is en-
forced as much as possible.
/ witnessed most amusing incident
one day last week, in which Mr.. Field
played prominent part. He came un-
eXpectedly on downtown station, at a
time when four or five gentlemen vera
enjoying the fragrance of good cigars.
Mr.. Field actually glared at them, then,
turning to the unlueky gateman, he
poured on his head all the wrath at his
command. Pointing out one individual
who sat smoking cigarette, Mr.. Field
directed the gateman to have it stopped,
and in the meantime the millionaire
promised to stand guard over the box.
The gateman promptly responded,
but, bearing in mind the rule which
said no violence should be used, he
simply requested the gentleman to throw
his cigarette away. The latter declined,
and Mr.. Field ON hearing it went to the
attack himself. At first he requested.
then demanded, that the smoking should
stop. The cigarette fiend. however,
merely smiled, and puffed the harder.
The other smokers recognized Mr. Field
and also sent out dense volumes of
smoke. Finally the objector got dis
gusted, and jumping into train, which
just came into the station, he took his
departure, and speculated on human
wickedneSs until he reached the end of
his journey. The most gratified indi-
vldual of the parties to the comedy was
the gateman. ''Now he sees" he NUT
tered under his breath, that it is not so
easy to enforce the rules"
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20
Good May Come of 1t.

Kansas City Times.
The Republican victory in 1888 may
turn out the best luck for tariff reform.
1t was bought by Pennsylvania money
and made the Protective Tariff league
and the politicians in their pay drunk.
1t led them to believe that the country
would stand anything. 1t put into their
heads the error that buncombe and
bribery would forever do the work of
carrying elections. In that belief they
prepared bill which concentrated all
the viciousness of prohibltive protec-
ton. They prepared it at time when
the country was aroused and enIigEt-
ened. Mr.. Butterworth'S speech is the
clearest evidence that the popular tenn
per is gathering for an Outburst.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20
The DRESSED BEEF CASE,

There will be little surprise at the
decision of the United States supreme
court sustaining the decision of the
state court in the dressed beef case.
This view was generally anticipated by
those who were familiar with the legal
aspects of the case. Whether a statute
can be framed that will secure the end
in view in the action of the legislature,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20

gerald was born in Casewell county.
North Carolina. Aug. "a, 1929. He
graduated at Oak Grove academy in
buckingham county. North Carolina.
He for long time lived in California,
where he was editor of several religious
papers. In 1878 he was elected editor
of the Nashville, Tenn, Christian Advo-
Episcopal church, South, which posi-
tion he now fills.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20

A NEW HAMPSHIRE paper mentions
that one of the large paper mills of that
state is filling an extensive order for
book paper in LIVERPOOL. This shows
that the manufacturers can afford to
enter the English markets although
hampered by some needless taxes upon
certain materials. Still the new tariff
proposes to give them more protection.
But it is human nature. When it is the
mission of protection to swell private
pockets, it is not surprising that good
many prosperous people are willing to
take more.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20
An Awful Nice Man.

st. Peter Journal.
Hunt, of the Mankato Free Press, was
a McGiIl man in 1888 up to few weeks
before the Republicans held their state
convention. ALI at once he changed
his mind about as follows: "What's the
use of fooling around with McGill any
longer; he hasn't got any money; I've
been down to see Merriam, and tell
you he's an awful nice man." No doubt
Hunt was charmed, and Collins, then Of
the Tribune, seemed to catch on; he
went to see Merriam and returned
looking muchly charmed. They look
out for No. |.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20
KRAUSE'S HEADACHE CAP
Stiles

Unlike many remedies, are perfectly
harmless. They contain no injurious
substance, and will stop any kind of
headache; will prevent headaches
caused by over-iudulgence of food or
drink late at night. Price, 25 cents.
For sale by all leading druggists.
$500 REWARD
For any trace of Antipyrine, Morphine,
Chloral or any other injurious COM
pound in KRAUsE'S HEADACHE CAP.
SULES.
KRAUSE'S HEADACHE CAPSULES are
more pleasant and convenient to take
than powders, waters, elixirS, etc.
FOR FIFTEEN YEARS
| have been subject to headaches. and
have suffered such tortures that at times
l had to resort to hypodermic injections
of morphine. tried KKAUsE's HEAD
ACHE CAPSULES, and they have not
failed to cure or prevent all attacks. |
weigh eight pounds more than ever
before, and it is because | am free from
these terrible headaches.
JOE SEAGER.
Travelling Salesman for w. F. Younger,
mans Wholesale Cigar House.
For sale by all leading druggists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20

THE bureau of labor statistics figures
that in the past five years the strikes in
New York state have cost the strikers
in loss of wages sS,042, 915 and the en-
ployers suffered to the extent of s5, 157,-
942. The figures are large arguments
in favor of adjustment in such cases by
conciliatory methods on both sides.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20
McGill Coming.

Madelia Times.
Ex-Gov. MeGill's name is coming to
the front as possible candidate for the
gubernatoriaI nomination this year.
Some people are crying him down, but
there is one thing certain that McGill
made as competent governor as any
we have had and was entitled to a re-
nomination,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20

IT WAS suggested some weeks ago
that to make this year average with the
AS there has not been much drawn from
the surplus heat of late, the stock to
come must be increasing. There will be
q fair share of straight summer weather.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20

AN INSTRUMENT called the mega
phone is being perfected. 1t magnifies
the voice so that whisper may be mis-
taken for thunder. The genial and
Iong-suffering Maj. NEwsoN should
speak to the Washington ears through
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20

IT1s fact of some significance that
in Philadelphia district, the citadel of
protection, the Republicans found the
situation so hopeless that they decided
not to put a candidate in the field
against the tariff reformer the Demo-
Gratis nominated to succeed RANDALL.
1t is true it is Democratic district, but
it has not been regarded as quite in line
with the party ou the tariff question.
One of the papers of the party says this
action of the Republicans of that dis
trict ''shows cowardice and treachery
to party" that Should secure for them
the contempt of the loyal. 1t was
matter of prudence to avoid a display of
growing weakness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20
PARLOR


Suits in Plush, $25, $35,
$45 and $50.
Chamber Sets, hard wood
antique finish, at $3.50, Sis,
$18 and $25.
We have a large assort-
ment of Dining Room Furni-
tuPe that we are selling at
lower prices than have yet
been quoted.
Our stock of Office Fupni-
is large and complete.
Special bargains in Com
mon Furniture.
Do not fail to inspect our
stock before you decide
where to buy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20
STATE SENTIMENT.
Political Longitude.

Caledonia Argus.
1t is interesting to take an observation
now and then to get the political longi-
tude of the Pi-PresS, merely as meas
ure of how forcefully, if unconsciously,
the disintegratien of parties is going on.
1t opposes the tariff policy, the silver
policy and the pension policy of its
party. 1t fiercely, if righteously, de-
nounced the majority of the house for
refusing a copyright law. and it refused
its support to the local ticket, though
state interests this fall were locked up
in it,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20
Being Roasted.

Warren Sheaf.
The st. Paul Pion eer Press is being
roasted all around by the Republican
press for the stand it took in the recent
city election in repudiating the Repub-
hcan nominee for mayor. The Press
deserves all it gets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20

The coming fight between the two
millionaires in Colorado for the seat in
the senate-TELLER, now holding it,
and HILL, who has had it and wants it
again-is anticipated as picturesque in
the extreme. Reference is had, no
doubt, to the paper arguments the silver
kings receive for their bullion. 1t will
be one of the highest-priced seats in the
sonata
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20

THE only relief the st. Louis Globe
Democrat finds to the jackassery of Col.
ELLIOT F. SHEPARD, the New York
York newspaper saint, is the fact that
he was the largest contributor to the
Doodle fund of the party committee two
years ago. That was the golden lining.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20

THE Chicago Tribune may be con-
ceded to be in earnest in its opposition
to the MCKINLEY bill when it goes so
far as to say that it is impossible to be a
friend of that and the Chicago fair. 1t
is not believed that any tariff will stop
foreign exhibitors from making show
of their best things
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20
METnoDIsTs ELECT BISHOPS.
Reyereuds Haygood and Fitzger-
aid Are HOnOred

OCVeFeHuS hdyHOOU anu EItZgef-
aid Are HonOred.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May 19.-At the Meth
odist Episcopal general conference to-
day Rev. DIR. Attieus G. Haygood, of
Sheffield. Ala, was elected bishop on
the first. and Rev. DIR. Oscar 2. Fitzger-
aid. of Nashville, Tenn, was elected
bishop on the fourth ballot Rev. DR..
Haygood was born at WatkinsvIIle, Ca,
Nov. 10, 1889. He graduated at Emory
college. Oxford. Ga, in 1856. In 1876
he was elected president of Emory col
lege. In 1882 he was made agent for
the Slater fund. DIR. Haygood is emf
nent as an author. His latest work,
1.-The Man of GaliIee," is having an un-
precedented run. DIR. Oscar p. Fitz-
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20

TIE Normandy dairymen in France
have learned the oleomargarIne trick,
and got so much of it in their butter
that it is losing caste in England. But
ter is one Of the compositions that de-
mand strict honesty,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20
Missionaries in the Field.


The state campaign is now on. Gov.
Merriam has sent his missionaries into
the field to convert the heathen, coax
the backslders to the penitent bench,
and relieve somewhat the stringeney of
the money market.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20

THE New York politician, RICHARD
CROKER, who had to go to Europe for
treatment of the liver while people
were congratulating him that his infant
daughter had godfather who delig hted
to give her little $4,000 keepsakes, is
now reported suffering from pleuritic
eXudation, accompanied with cerebral
neurasthenia. Still, it is possible he
might have had something about as dis
treSsing if his fascinating little one
never had a godfather with such fairy
like WAYS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20
Butterworth's Manly Speech.

Oswego Palladium.
Mr.. Butterworth's masterful speech
IN opposition to the Mckinley tariff bill
has dismayed Republicans. 1t was an
honest speech, founded on sound busi-
ness sense, and from man who had
the courage to maintain his fidelity to
his public trust above mere party inter-
QStC
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20
The Soil Theory,

New York Weekly.
Orator-Yes, gentlemen and fellow
citizens, the wealth of country is in
it soils.
Old Hayseed Gin back seat)-Guess
we never tried farmin', did ye?
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20

because of too large custom, but that
man with the $4,000 saloon license in a
Massachusetts town did. He had a
monopoly, and the thirsty people in the
rural districts poured in upon him in
such an overlooking way that he could
not stand the pressure, but gave up the
business. This may be all argument
against monopolies of this sort.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20

member, who is at the head of the COM
mittee, is rightly charged with larceny.
and suitable associate for reputable
senators and gentlemen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20
To-DAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, May 10. - Indications-For
Minnesota: Warmer; fair weather; variable
winds. For North and South Dakota: Show
ers; warmer; southeasterly winds. For Wis
consin: Showers; warmer; variable winds.
For Iowa: Fair weather; warmer; southerly
winds.
nnSEHN ATInNS
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20

after they had lived together for thir-
teen years. He is forty-nine years of
age, and his wife is one year his senior.
They have child fourteen years of age.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20
NATIONAL POLITICS.

His Party Will Slight Him.
Louisville Post.
. Butterworth will hardly be one of the
Republican speakers in the next cam
paign.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20

TRr WEEKLY DAILY = Monday Wednesday
and Friday( oo
yr in advance 81 90 6 mos. in adv. .SZ w
3months, in advance 81 W.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20
The Facts Disconcert Them.

Detroit Free Press.
1t is proverbially difficult to extract
sunshine from cucumbOrS, but it is no
more difficult than it is for the organs
to find in the business situation an in
dorsement of the Mckinley bill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-20

Rejected communications cannot he pre-
served Address all letters and telegramS to
THE GLOBE, ST. Paul, MINI.