davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17

of the National w. c. r. U, in all these
respects. Her elevation as crowning
incident of the new d 2parture would
put that most aggressive of the religions
schools OH higher footing. 1t is illogical
and at variance with the growing life OF
that faith to keep women upon back
seats. The antagoniSm rests chiefly upon
some dyspeptic utterances of st. PAUL.
These were local or misunderstood
AT Corinth the people had been getting
drunk at the communion table, and
the scramble to speak first at the meet
ingS was not confined to tie men,
PAUL. made this local condition an oc-
casion for laying down some harsh
rules for the women. They were prob
ably necessary for the peace of the local
church and the comfort of the hus-
bands. But he recognized PHGBE as a
deaconnesS, and the four daughters of
PHILIP as prophetesses, as well as
making suggestions about the bonnetS
of ladies who prayed. st. PAUL was
about right for his time, but it was his
misfortune that he lived good while
ago. The membership of that church is
two-thirdS women, and it is SQuarely
against the spirit of the age for
minority TO dominate. 1t has been said
that the churches are unduly inclined to
conservatism. One support of this i'm
putaIion will be gone if a change is
effected in this prominent sect that re-
suits in the elevation of woman to the
bishops office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
MONDAY CHATTER.
Should Be Struck Ont.

In Kentucky the constitution of the
state has always made preachers ineli-
gible to the lower house of the legisla-
ture. 1t is little surprising to note
that in the convention now in session
there is strong opposition to the removal
OF this discrimination. This is proba-
bly, due more to the natural conserva-
tlsm than any prejudice against the
sacred calling. Perhaps reverence for
the spiritual illuminants would keep
them "unspotted from the world'' of
politics. This conservative feeling made
the voters of New Hampshire a few
years ago refuse to omit the dead letter
absurdity prohibiting Catholics from
holding. Office. A resident of the state
at the time remembers hearing it pub
lIcly stated, without challenge, that
George Washington made the old con-
stitution and it should rot be changed.
Ignorance and prejudice are apt to get
III the way of progressive things.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
TANNERS GLEE.

Corporal TANNER is about the only
prominent Republican who finds NOR
sci of comfort in the late election re-
turns. The corporal's cause for jollifi-
cation is in the fact that the states rep
resented in the cabinet were the ones
that administered the most severe re-
buke TO the administration. MIR. IAN
NER has good reason to hold grudge
agains: the HARRISON cabinet. They
treated him most scurvlly. He was the
only man of the whole administration
outfit who went into Office with an hon
est purpose TO carry out the pledges Of
the party platform. He set to work at
it in way to Startle the country, yet he
was only fulfilling the ante-election
promises of his party. When the preSi-
dent called him down he refused to
come. lie insisted that he was put
into the pension office 10 help
sQuander the surplus, and he pro-
posed to give the old soldiers
fair share of it. This didn't suit
the plans of the cabinet officers, who
had arranged to gut the treasury III the
interest of certain schemes in which
they were directly interested. Hence
there was war between TANNER and
the cabinet, with the result that Tan
NER was hurled headlong from the pen
sion Office, and his place filled with a
more Subservient Official. Now Cor
poral TANNER sits down, and, figuring
up the election returns, discovers. with
a good deal of comfort to himself, that
the presinent'S own state was lost to
the Republican party, and that the
Dem ocrats made pretty clean sweep
of all the states from which the cabinet
officers hail. The only exception is Nj.
BLA1NE'S state, where the election was
held before the tidal wave set in. More
than that, Mr.. BLAINE is more of a
Pennsylvania than Maine man, and
he got his rebuke, although it came in
left-handed way.
Still, Corporal TANNER need not lay
the hattering JUNCTION 10 his soul that
he was Endorsed. He wasn't an issue
in the late election. Further than that,
his extravaganza in the pension office
went into the general account against
the HARRISON administration. He may
have the right to be gratified that the
other fellows are down at the bottom of
the hole with him, but that doesn't
help him up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
IN THE NECK.

(On the Plains of Canton, Nov. 5, 1900
One Major Bill Mckinley lay dying, it ap-
pears.
There was lack of tender usage, a suspicion
of salt tears,
And a comrade stood beside him as his
strength was giving way,
And bent with rapt attention to hear what
he might say.
The doughty champion faltered as he took
the comrades hand,
And he whispered "Gerrymanderr' ssHigh
Protection ~ Promised Landr'
''Say to all the Grand Old Party who stoodon
the bur ming deck,
That we tried to fool the people, and we got
it in the neck
Say to Tommy Reed of Portland, the man
they call the czar,
That he played his game too strong, YOU
know, aud II 1t, here we are
To bulldoze the minority and bluff them all
like jays
Is funny, but the little dodge like others
works both ways.
When he takes his place upon the floor and
Mr.. Speakerr cries.
And Mr.. Speaker Sit down, Reedr and sSi-
lence, siri replies,
The buIly's brash bravado will receive a sud
den check,
And he'll squirm and yen like fury when he
gets in the neck"
''Tell my brother legislators when they NEE
and crowd around,
10 near the mournful story of how the gang
was downed,
That we fought the battle bravely and when
the day was done,
We were slaughtered, we were bested, we
were KIN ocked out one by one.
Massachusetts, eEtagainst US, Pennsylvania
was dead game,
Minnesota turned somersault and got there
just the same.
OF the party of protection there remains a
tiny speck,
In fact, TO use homely phrase, 1--WE got it i
the neck
'"Tell Henry Cabot Lodge to hang his Force
bill out to dry,
And spring it in the future when the swal-
lows home ward fly,
For my bill, as you see yourself, was surely
bad enough,
And the people. by their verdict, have pro-
nounced it strictly tough
But the Force bill is corker, and the senate
better pause.
Before it rushes madly into the lions jaws;
Such measures are menace, and nations
fortune wreck,
And the party that will father them will get
it in the Neck
''Tell ingalls, that his race is run, his end is
near at hand,
For the farmers down in Kansas own the sky
and sea and land.
And they're tired of his sophistries and high
protective gall.
And think the time is ripe for John to leave
the senate hall,
And Cannon, who's been fired in q most I'M
gracious way,
Can chasseZ to his country home and pass
his life away,
There to handle rutabagas by the bushel and
the peck,
For he favored rank monopoly and got it in
the neck"
m. ]. DoNNBE1x
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
Too Soon for IL

The discussion of the question
whether the worlds fair shall be open
Sundays should not stir up bad blood
so early. The controversy clusters
about the fourth passage of the DEGREES
brought to the Israelites by Moses. But
the people to whom this command came
do not find their Sunday III the same
part of the calendar as the Chicago OBJ
Jectors to the opening. Then, among
the incidents of the infringement was
the inf1iction of capital punishment
unon all the offenders. If this killing
OF all vlolatOrs of the Mosaic statute was
kept up it would make the work of cen.
sus takers much easier. But it would
be discouraging to railroad, street car
aud newspaper men. Before the ques-
ton becomes practical one whether
the fair shall open on Sunday, great
many sermons and many suggestions
will famiiarize the public with the sub
Ject. 1t need not be settled this wear,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17

chestra's seventeenth series, which took
place yesterday afternoon at Turnsr
hall, was one of the most successful
ever given in the city. both from the
appreciation of the large audience pres.
ent and the exquisite programme pre-
scented. The orchestra, which has been
increased, executed in a most artistic
manner, under the leadership of George
Seibert. the various numbers, the pre-
cision of execution and dcicacy Of tone
being especially pronounced in the rem
dering of Bee!hoven's symphony opus
2. A pleasing feature of the concert
was the appearance of Miss Therese
Muench, who sang in faultless man
ner Der Wanderer. by Schubert, and
Pinsuti's "The Arrow and the Song"
The great number of the programme
was the violin solo by Max Dick, youth
OF nineteen years and son of the mayor
of st. Peter. He was violin marvel at
the age OF twelve, and has just returned
from Europe, where he completed his ed
ucatiUn. His work yesterday was of the
highest order, and MIR. Seihert, after
listening with breathless interest. de-
clared the boy to be a marvel, with a
wonderful future before him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
The Type of Beauty

Thomas Wilson, bnt not the one most
familiar locally, wants a good MANY
photographs of the prettiest women of
various sections. He has charge of the
department of prehistoric anthropology
Ill the Smithsonian institute, and his
present effort is in the interest of sci
ence and the race. Confidence in his
esthetic and artistic perceptions is pro-
NOTED by the fact that he has sought for
the shadows of the perfect female in
the photograph galleries of st. Paul.
He desires to be furnished those pre-
senting the most perfect types of the
human figure. He is to have them
framed and hung up in the galleries of
the institute, to be taken as the type of
American beauty. He says: sit is be-
lieved by some that human types and
races endure longer in the female, and
in some foreign countries they have
made collections of photographs Of the
most beautiful women as being the best
representatives of type and race" He
requires the age, height and weight.
The national type is rather difficult to
determine as yet, but it will eventually
be an improvement upon the Edenic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
SMALLFU

Such as Fine Bear Boas and
Muffs, Black Marten Sets, &c.
You get a far better thing by
coming early and picking
out, even if you only have
them laid aside till wanted.
There are never enough fine
goods to go around. Come in
and see our Sis Japanese Bear
Muff and Boa, the best cheap
set ever shown. Of course,
you know that this is the
year to buy yo ur Seal
Saeques, as the skins will be
so high next year that gar
ments will be very expensive.
It's rather amusing to see
some firms advertise "Seal
Sacques made by tailors."
Ours are not made that way;
they are made by first-elass
FURRIERS, who understand
their business, and our gar
ments are acknowledged to
be this year the best in style
an fit Of any in America, and
as for quality. our sixteen
years established reputation
was not got by selling poor
garments. See?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
A WOMAN FOR BISHOP.

In her address at the national conven-
ton of the W. c. L. q. at Atlanta, Miss
WILLARD. the head and special pride
of the move ment, said that those for
whom she spoke wanted an undivided
half of the earth. 1t is not necessary to
suspect in her utterance any inspiration
from personal ambition, but it is easy to
RENE mber in this connection that her
admirers, not alone of her sex, are look
ing hopefully to the outcome of the en-
ran chlsing movement in the great
Methodist denomination. In opening the
way for woman to go to the highest
ecclesiastical elevation, in that religious
persuasion, Bishop FRANCES WILLARD
IS the glowing possibility of the
not remote future. The vote is
now being taken in the member
ship of the Methodist church, and
rapidly Increasing interest is being
developed as it comes to be realized
that here is really more involved in il
than the mere admission OF female
delegates to the grand conference. The
definite picturng that places Miss VIII
LARD among the bishops of the church is
fascinating to the minds of many of her
sex, and not few of the other, But
priestly conservatism shudders and sees
dilapidation i'll the ancient walls Of
Zion and confusion in the most sacred
precincts. Many of the fathers in
Israel are rising up IN the heat of ex-
asperated emotions to utter their pro-
test against the new adventure. The
attacks being made by some of
the clericalS of that school upon
The admission of women to higher
positions have theirimpetus very largely
ID the fact that the advancement will
leave no effective barriers. Womenwll
not only invade the pulpit, but don the
largest robes of authority, if the door to
the council room is thrown open. The
votes taken in the churches first voting
indicated lack of interest by the women
and were allowed to go to the clerical
bourbons by default. But the discussion
mat mas since arisen and the better COM
prehenslon OF the breadth of the avenue
being opened is stirring the elements
on both SIDES. But why should not Miss
WILLARD, or any equally capable Meth
odlst lady, become bishop? She is
strong and forcible in speech, gifted
In all the endowments of the in
sumbents of such stations to an
exceptional degree. None can allege
other than the legal disqualification of
sex. The main duties of the bishops
are to preside at conferences, keep a
cautionary eye on the preachers. and
occasionally preach big sermon.
There can be no cavil as to the amnIi
tude of the attainmentS of the presiden
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17

developments recently made indicate
that there has been good deal Of sugar
in its barrels. These show that in the
three years since its organization ii has
Melted s27,399,17l, besides investing
$1,000, 900 in patents. This is about 20
per cent year on Its nominal capital OF
S50,000,000 OF this $50, 100000 is water,
showing that the profits have really
been 80 per cent year OH the capital
invested. That may be called some
what remunerative investment. 1t
shows the advantages of trusts, which
Mr.. BLAINE once alluded to as mostly
private affai RS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
Medical Academy for Women

The Medical Academy for Women at
st. Petersburg is to be reopened. At a
re cent sitting, the municipality OF that
city voted yearly grant of e3.OOO for
to give it the use of a house belonging
to the municipality, and to open
the city hospitals to the students.
1t is hoped, therefore, that the
government will not oppose the reopen
ing of the institution, which has already
given to Russia no fewer than sos lady
doctors. The decision of the munich
pality was based upon a report by DR..
.Archangelsky. who spoke very favora-
bly, of the work done by the eleven lady
doctors who are in the employment of
the municipality for the inspection of
city schools and the poorer districts of
st. Petersburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
A Warning to the Protected.
PHILADELPHIA Times,

Iulldutlpuld luGS.
The American people are not capri
cious, but they are very determined
when their minds are set. The new
congress that they have elected will
come distinctly instructed and pledged
to abolish the obnoxious features of the
recent monopoly tariff. The senate will
be practically in accord with the house.
To rely upon the presidential veto to
prevent change is poor dependence
that could, at best, but postpone the end.
If the new congress be prevented from
fulfilling the purpose of the people the
next will be more relentless still. Our
protected manufacturers may as we'll
look the situation in the face. Do they
mean to leave the revision of the tariff
to a congress provoked to hostile action,
or will they at once retreat to the safe
ground of reduced taxes. free materials
for labor and the removal of all unnec-
essary restrictions upon commerce and
industry? Such protection as was
taught by Clay or by Greeley would not
now be overthrown. The trayesty of
protection represented by Mckinley
and sustained now by Greeley's paper
must be abandoned at once, or the ball
will roll on to the logical end"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
The Judge Tells Little Story.

Baltimore Sun.
DIR. George Fitzgerald, alias "Sledge,"
was tried before Judge Stewart yester-
dag on the charge of obtaining goods
from Vogeler, Son q Co. under false
pretenses, and was declared not guilty
by the court. Fitzgerald bought S29. SIS
worth of medicines on credit and after
ward sold them to dealers at less then
half trade prices. The purchase was
made on thirty davs' time, or the firm
could draw on Fitzgerald within ten
days through the Second National Bank
OF Washington, where it was discovered
that he had nothing to his credit. 1T
is not case of false pretense," said
Judge Stewart, s'although there is evil
dent fraud. 1t reminds me of the little
girl who asked a companion what her
father was in the penitentlary for. For
stealing horses was the reply. why
didn't he do like my father, said the
first girl; he buys horses. and don't pay
for them.'"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
Locating the Responsibility.

Philadelphia Telegraph Qnd. Rep)
Did Mr.. Harrison keep his pledges
with regard to civil service reform, or
did he kick them out of doors as soon as
he set foot in the White house? And
did he remove more faithful, old, and
efficient public servants without cause
than any other president that ever
lived? The president and his cabinet
are in degree as responsible for Tues
days slaughter as is congress, and they
should stand up like men and honestly
take it. Congress was not without it's
OtfenseS, but neither were the president
and his cabinet. and for them also must
the flowers be sent and the requiem
chanted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17

PRoABLY there never have been q
many men elected to congress without
cost to themselves as in the recent elec-
ton. One old fellow in Illinois would
not even help pay for his tickets, rs he
supposed they would he wasted: but he
was elected, to his establishment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17

Saeques to be seen any
where. These latter we
have at low prices, and
also some qualities (made
OF extra quality priest
ly" plush = this firm
makes the fine black
Henrietta Cloths mot to
be found elsewhere. We
warrant every garment
to wear well, and have
them at $25, $50, $35
and $47.50. This is the
proper time to select your
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
PRESS COMMENT.
Conspiring Against the Hen,

p Conspiring Against the Hen.
Chicago Herald
The duty On Canadian eggs is to be
evaded by an ingenious scheme. Enor-
nous memories are to be erected, the
buildings being placed on the boundary
line, so that half of their area will be in
Canada and the other half in the United
States. The hens will be fed on ''cheap
Canadian food'' and tended by "cheap
Canadian labor" Oh one side and do the
laying on the other. 1t is, of course,
nothing less than dastardly attempt to
deprive the American hen of the bene-
fits of the tariff bill, knowing that the
crushed and defeated Mr.. Mckinley is
no longer in the house to prevent it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Secretary Proctor makes his annual report.
Joseph Singer is accidentally shot by his
wife.
Land jumpers fence in a large part of
Helena.
North Dakota's legislature appears to be for
;esubmission.
All the foreign markets are affected by the
London panic
The transfer system is put in effect by the
st. Paul City Railway company.
A member of a New York firm commits
:orgeries amounting to over 5000 O.
The Barring Bros embarrassment was
caused by the Russian government.
The Sioux in the neighborhood of Mandan.
\. D., are said to be armlng for an outbreak
The loss and recovery of a big satchel full
IF money creates much excitement in Chi
ago.
An Iowa laborer tries to brain an aged
couple with q Ratchet and then cuts his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
A USEFuL TRuST

The sugar trust was one of the most
pitiful and plaintive pleaders with the
tariff makers in congress not to drive it
out among the wolves. 1t was afforded
comfort, but perhaps will not fare as
well in the New York courts. What
ever the dispensations in its path, the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
No Extra Session.

; CHICdBO HeTdIu.
The emergency" that seemed to de-
mand an extra session of congress has
passed away. The disgraced and re-
pudiated crowd of Republicans will not
reassemble until the regular day in De-
cember. when not many of them will be
able to look each other in the eyes. If
the result of the elections had been diff
ferent, however, how quickly that extra
SeSSi on would have been called.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
Tt Worked Backward.

st. Louis POst-Dispatch
Reeds revolution has not reyoIved
in the intended direction. 1t went the
other way and revolutionized the con-
gressional representation of Massachu-
sets. Connecticut, New York. PennsyI-
vania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska.
No other speaker ever plunged his vic
tOrious party into such defeat on the
record of single session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17

A CHICAGO paper that goes over the
track of the tour of Speaker REED, from
Washington to Chicago, finds that the
Democrats gained a congressman in
each district in which he spoke. This
is even more largely the fact this side
of Chicago. This district and Mjlwau-
kee are instances. His entire route is
marked with the bones of his political
SeryitOrS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17

PROHIBITION was voted down in Ne
braska, and it is probable that high
license failed to receive the requisite
vote for adoption. 1t does not appear
that the people of that state knew
themselves Just how they want to regu-
late their drinking practices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
RANSOM
AND
F|||()||| 7 I IN

Have the largest assert
ment Of Fine Furs Of all
kinds of any one store in
the West, and probably
more than all the stores
in St. Paul and Minneap-
oils put together. You
thus get a chance to see
more than one article or
garment Of a kind, and
get a better idea Of what
you want. Notwithstand.
ing the great rush the
past few weeks, we have
now in stock about
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17

A BIG watch factory in the district
M CKINLEY was not elected in has COM
menced since the election to ferret out
and discharge all the Democrats who
refused to vote for the tariff maker.
Perhaps that is good way to make the
people fond of paying tribute to such
trusts and monopoIies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17

OF THE existence of tin in the Black
Hills mines there is no question. The
doubt raised by those who are presumed
to know about that kind of mining, is
as to whether it is in a formation that
will make it profitable to work. If the
mines are in the hands of the owners of
the Welsh mines, as alleged, they will
develop them or not, just as they find
will pay them best.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
The Fate of Two Cars.

While the extra guards have been
placed about the car of Russia, no one
can last years Republican hurrah for
Car N;ed of America In the United
States the power to rule is so temporary
that iczar has rather plain time of
it after all.