davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

IT'S alleged that some of the senSa-
tional sermons purporting to be cabled
over the water are really ten or fifteen
years old, and not word of them comes
by wire. That is shallow objection.
The entire New Testament was once
sent over from England by cable, but
that did not add to its truths. Sermons
may be full of dramatic periods and
sensational poses if they never run on a
Sunday wire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

SULLIVAN is like PATTI. She
wouldn't sing till the money was up.
JOHN l.. is memorable when the color
line is to be crossed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

In a lecture on the working girls of
Boston it is stated that $4,000 of tn EN-
not domestics are earning their own
living. Another authority states that
the unmarried working women of Mas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
THE WEATHER.

LOCAL FORECAST.
For St. Paul, Minneapolis and vicinity:
Fair weather; stationary temperature, fol-
lowed by light snow and colder Sunday
r,i,rht
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
Dave Hill
Likes
Base Ball.

friends The better
they know him the more they marvel at
him. He not only has no viceS-as has
been often said-but he has no amuse-
ments or means of recreation. He eats
to appease hunger, but without parti-
ality for particular dishes, or much
knowledge of what he is eating.
His evenings are spent like his
days, in the governors room. He is
the arch politician Tor statesmen, his
friends would prefer to call him) of this
day. Once, when a bitter newspaper
foe was being talked of, the governor
said: sometimes l believe that fellow
gets under my bed and finds out what [
DREAM" So that it appears he does not
cease to interest himself in public
affairs i'll his sleep. There is va
cant lot in front of the S16,-
100000 capitol in Albany, and it is
a favorite place for little boys to
gather and play ball. One day Il e
governor promised to read a document
and pass upon its merits in a few min
utes. An hour afterward he was found
not to have looked at the instrument.
1.-The boys were playing ball out here"
said he, land [ got so interested in the
game that forgot everything else" 1t
is the mildest possible form of fad on
the governors part, but this liking for
base ball is his only one. He is
bright, alert conversatiOnalist, and tells
good stories very well. But they are
all political.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

THE grip was perhaps frozen out by
the cold snap. 1t seems to be tired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
Chauncey
Depew at
Home.

erS who are also leaders
Of men, who are devoted to thoir homes
and who believe no other men are half
so happy in their domesticity as them
selves. These three are Chauncey Nj.
Depew, Russell A. Alger and Thomas
G. Platt, the master OF the Re-
publican party in New York
state. Chauncey NJ. Depew is like
a great boy at home, a play
mate of his little son. The two meet at
breakfast, but are not half warmed up
for the days excitement by the time
the great railroad magnate goes to work.
When he returns at 4:3O or 5 o'clock he
goes to his study. 1t is significant that
In that room all his sons toys are
stored. Could one of the Wander
bits look in there they would
see the manager of their vast prop
critics down on all tours, "being
bear" or straddling a hobby horse and
pretending to be soldier charging an
enemy. By dinner time the fun has
developed to such an extent that this
meal is known as 1.-The Depew circus"
Only the most intimate friends, a few
of them, ever share in the fun at that
meal, when Mr.. and Mrs. Depew and
the heir of his heart remember and
utilize every funny thing they have
read or heard during the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
THE DAILY GLOBE

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
3yrin advanceS10 90 $ mos. in adv. 80 so
ON in advance 90 . weeks in adv. l 90
One month ....S0c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
Private Life

of the Gar. must be sought in the
bosom of his family.
| Indeed. whatever he may think of his
! divine mission, nature cut him out for q
| simple bourgeois. Both he and his
| wife are never happier than when they
| can leave all state cares behind them,
| throw off the yoke of etiquette and live
| for their children at Gatschlna, at
Peterhof, or, best of all, in Denmark,
in which country the ear unbendS
in manner never seen elsewhere
There Is not so great romp as he
among all his nephews and nieces. He
is master of all the childish reveis. To
these princes and princesses the auto
crat of all the Russias is simply "Uncle
Sasha" and cries of ''Uncle Sasha!
Uncle SaShaP' reSOund all over the
place.
A favorite pastime of his is to stand
amidst the merry throng and challenge
them to pull him down. But they
never succeed. either separately or
united. The car has most wonderful
strength of muscle. He can bend a
horseshoe or Strangle bear by mere
force of hand. Once while in Denmark,
when conjurer was showing his skill,
the car offered to produce a specimen
of his own abilities. He took a pack Of
cards and tore them through with the
greatest ease. At GatSchina he loves to
go fishing with a harpoon by tOrchlight.
Like MIR. Gladstone. he is fond of fell
ing trees. but, unlike that gentleman.
he equally enjoys saving them into
lengths. The czar has five children,
three sons and two daughters.
The empress has her daughters much
with her, and has not even a so-called
goyernesS for them. Her own personal
attendant and her lady of honor serve
also for them. In part, this springs
from the emper0r's love for simplicity
of life, but in part also that they try to
surround themselves with as few peo-
pie as possible, SO that as little as may
be concerning their private life should
tranSpire to the outer world, of whom
they are, and not without good reason,
much afraid. The empress Superin-
tends in person the education of the
two little grand duchesses, Xenia and
Olga, aged respectively fourteen and
six. The emperor in his leisure mo-
ments tries to do the same for his boys.
Especially he loves to give them music
and dancing lessons, for he thinks him
self great musician, and has a pre-
objection for the cornet-a-piston.
One day minister, busy reading to
him an important docume MT, beheld the
car vanish suddenly to intone in the
adjoining room a rhapsody on his favor
lite instrument. Excuse me-" he said,
returning after half an hour, ''but L had
SO lovely an inspiration" He takes
care, however, that they should also
have better instruction than he can
give them, remembering how his own
education was neglected and how dis
astrous this has been for him.
When the negro demands 10 10 To.
leased from his position as citizen OF
the United States, and returned to the
land of his origin, then it will be time
to bring up laws to aid him in his de-
parture. Until that time. legislation
such as that proposed by Senator Butler
will be useless and impertineut.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
Walker
BIaine's
Kindness.

Of state, a young New Yorker pers0n-
ally applied to the department for in-
formation regarding an old claim which
He was referred to Walker
Blaine, who, through an en-.
tire stranger, greeted him most
cordially, listened to him patiently, and
then with the utmost courtesy sho wed
him into the file room, and there passed
two hours with him explaining the
status of the claim and examining the
papers. The action was done so natur-
ally, aud was so different from the
treatment unknown strangers often re-
ceive in the departments at Washing
ton, that Walker Blaine made life
long friend of Il political opponent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

SUNDAY ALONE.
VI In advance. 81 90 3 mos. in adv -. SOC
ON. i'll advance l 90 mo. in adv 49,. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

Apropos Of the death
of Walker Blaine, an
interesting anecdote
can be told. During
Mr.. Blaine's services
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 Six Mo. 65c Three Mo. 35c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

TRr WEEKLY-Oai - Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.)
! VI in advance 81 90 Is mos. in adv 80 OO
3months in advance 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, ST. Paul, Mimi.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12
The Average Mans Taste.

As a rule the ingenious woman is
much admired and sought after by the
opposite sex. The average man cannot
stand a woman who will wear her dress
buttoned in the back, a la Kate Green
away. He may condescend TO talk to
a woman dressed like a guy, but he
will never, never take her out. The
average man may call a dress a gown
and mistake satin for silk and silk for
satin, but his ideas on womnn's dress
are far more significant than many peo-
pie suppose. lie dislikes anything APP
preaching the masculine in woman's
dress, and a cardinal point in his belief
is that the bodice Of a gown should be
Of some soft material-never a shirt
front and never beaded.-New York
Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12
Justice waiting Outside.

DIR. Tanner rells a story on a circus
follower whom ne met on his travels in
the psf. tn CRATER" in question
was arrested or stealing a silver watch
from a canva ,man, and was duly tried
before a ~iu,tice of the peace and ac-
quilted. When the crowd had gone
the magistrate saw the former prisoner
still sitting furtively watching the door.
'Ah, my good man." said he, the
law has found you TO be innocent. Why
don't you go("
go! go" gasped the CRATER"
with that big strong arm guy that !
swiped the watch from laying for me
outside! | guess not; I'll stay here as
long as he does."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12
Infection i'm Chewing Gum,

The practice Of chewing gum has be-
come very widespread. 1t isnot a very
elegant habit, to many it is positively
repulsive, and there are sources Of dan
ger. too, that should not be overlooked.
A case in point was related 10 MS a few
days ago. Diphtheria broke out in a
family in East Des Moines. After the
child had recovered, the clothing and
all the exposed articles fully disinfected,
the parents. with the convalescent
child. visited some relatives ia the coun-
try. The Indispensable chewing gum,
like Satan. went also-in the mouth OF
the little child. Prompted by generos.
ity ii allowed its country cousins-two
children-to chew the gum previously
chewed by the visiting child. In three
or four days, without any other known
source of infection than the chewing
gum. the two children were simulta-
neously stricken down with diphtheria
in a most serious form. Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12
Butter Made from Minerals.

A mineral oil, or rather butter, has
been introduced as a lubricator by the
Cornpagnie Franchise de GRASSES Min
erales Consistantes, IL is stated to be
free from acid, resin or drying oils, and
does not alter with exposure to the
air. Its melting point is - degs. CT
Qs3 deys, FahrenheiD, and it does not
inhame at a lower temperature than
220 degs. c. While it resembles butter
ia color it il odorless and has no chem
ical action on metals. English Me-
chanir.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12

For weeks a remarkable phantom or
Illusion has attracted attention nj Park
ersburg, ". Va. On dark nights the
figure Of Il phantom postman has been
seen clearly outlined on one of the win
dows of the city postofiice. The form
and features of the phantom are as dis
tinct as life. 1t appears to be in the
act of distributing mall. The appari.
ton has been seen only when no one
was in the building, and it cannot be
accounted for. Hundreds have seen il,
and among the superstitious it has ere
ated alarm. 1t reads the postal cards.
Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12

II is proposed to use the ~spectroscope
to determine whether cesspools, stables,
etc, drain into neighboring wells. A
solution of carbonate or chloride of
lithiun is poured into the suspected
sources OF pollution in the neighbor-
hood, and after a week or so the well
water is examined spectroscopically for
lthium, which can thus be detected
even II the water holds in solution less
than one pint in a million. New York
TelegraIn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12
Helping the Injured In London.

Mr.. J. &. Cole, husband of the famous
contralto, was some time ago trying to
break a colt to harness. Tie colt took
fright and ran away, and Mr.. Cole was
thrown from the blackboard wagon,
breaking a leg just above the ankle.
He was picked up and sent home in q
passing carriage. That evening seven
men called at the Cole mansion and
demanded money for the services they
had rendered in carrying the injured
man across the street To the carriage!
One creature was willing to take
tu'pence for his services he had picked
up Mr.. Coles hat. Another man want
ed three ha'pence for having called the
carriage. All these fellows said they
wouldn't have volunteered their SER
vices If they hadn't expected to be paid
therefor. This is a fair illustration of
the spirit that obtains in London, and
] am told it prevails throughout Eng
land. Eugene Feds Letter in Chi
cago News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12
TIE OLD ACTOR.


He plays m, pats We watched him play 81 old
With supple aa1 vibrant voice, with healthful
frame;
But al us glory II sKil has now grown cold
And tame,
The t.. aH lt1l; their syreUuous welcome
Yet rus. r,f twcFr ecAoing. lonl a. low,
The harGrr lI,gl,ts that were given him years
Ago
His art Of yaN, both real and rcsnaut then,
Courts nov mere vacant mumm-ry; AMI ut
whites
Mirth wages hcht with melancholy . aa
where
He smiles.
Or vet W tired he seems by claims that task
Thuse powers OF portraiture, once firm and
hlgu.
Pathos but half screens humor, ike a mask
Worn agry
All. 'piteous trend Of time, that thus may bring
Genius from grand achievement TO grotesque-
Turn Falstaff tragic and round Hamlet fling
BurlrSque,
Edgar Fawc-tt IN COSMOPOLITAN
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12
loads as Sharp,hoot.rs.

The toad is the best marksman | ever
saw shoot, and very rarely misses his
mark. lie has a tongue more than
twice as long as his body. This he can
shoot out like a dart or lance, and on
its sharp point he impales his game. l
have frequently attached a fly by
means Of mucilage to the end of a
stick and brought it within seven or
eight inches of the nose of one of my
toads. lie would wink one of his large
eyes, take aim, and in a second the fly
was impaled on the point Of his tongue.
Macon Telegraph.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12
.'Coupterpan." Come. From.

Counterpart is a corruption Of coun-
terpoint, from the Latin cul, eta "a
wadded wrapper, a quilt. When the
stitches were arranged in patterns it
was called cul, eta, puncta, which in
French became co~urtepointe, corrupted
into contre pointe, counterpart where
point is pronounced ''poyn' corrupted
into ''pane."-Dry Goods Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12
Hound to Win.

Boston Girl-Papa, Mr.. Toney is
coming here tonight to press his suit
with you.
Boston Plpl-Does the young nan
appreciate what an alliance with our
house meGnsi
Boston Girl Yes, papa, but Albert
says he is bound to have mo Mt any
price.-Now York Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12
~Spectarles In Art.

The earliest picture / know of is one
by Domenichino, in which st. Barthol.
omew ''ecclnsiam B. NJ. V. rdifcari
jubet; ct coiuinna decideus Monachi
ejus discipuli jussu sistitur." The saint
stands in the center Of the picture ex-
aiming n plan througha pair of pince-
nez.-Notes and Queries.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12
CIGARS THAT WERE CIGARS.
He Knew WA; They We're because lie
Raised aud Made Tiicm Himself.

He Knew VIA; They We're Because lie
Raised aud Made Tiicm Himself.
He v,as the conductor Of q milk train
on the Erie railroad, and he al on a
can at luncheon hou. smoking in a
reminiscent mood.
IBID You ever roll a cigar" he asked
the brakeman.
Cant say did," answered that
worthy. spearing n piece OF cornel beef
from lis dinner pail with 4 case knife.
Il have" Saii tie conductor. Il
had farm M country, and n man says
To me, Hank, here's a little tarbacker
seed. See what you can do with it.
And when il sprouts look ont how you
weed il. because terbackcr looks terri
bly, like mullein.' So | planted the
seed, and when the plants got high
enough ! transplanted most of EN-, and
every night Id go out and spade
around and water the plants and pile
on the fertilizer. Inever saw anything
grow the way them terbacker plants
did. l told the Teller that gave me the
seed how the plants was CROWN, and
he came over to get some sprouts. He
looked at the plants rather queer, felt
the leaves and says he, Hank, yer ter.
hacker II make fine mullen stalks
And blamed il I hadn't been diggin'
and waterin' a whole MULLEN patch.
well. sir, he give me some more
seed, and | raised that terbacker and
cut it. There was a woman lived near
me that used to work in a cigar factory,
so l got her 10 show me how to roll
cigars, and then | went to work. I
reckon the first cigar / made had
enough terbacker in it to make five,
and when | lit it I braced my feet agin
the mantelpiece and pulled till l
thought ia bust. had TO bore that
cigar with a gimlet before it would go,
but after a willie | got the hang Of
rolling, and I'd make up a boxful at a
time. tell you they was mems cigars.
| never see anything since ike the
strength of 'em. The way they'd burn,
too, was n caution. The light would
wind all around one of them cigars
like a cowpath, and you never knew
how much smoke you had left.
Il used to 90 out with a pocketful
and give 'em away, but ! never seed a
Teller try one but once | was down at
the station n Sunday afternoon. We
was sittin' in a milk car smokin', and n
young Teller came along | knew. He
had on a brand new suit. and he
wouldn't sit down on a milk can for
fear Of a grease spot. ] offered him
n of my cigars, and he lit up. Just
about the fifth puff that Teller sat down
On n milk can as slick as could be;
didn't mind the grease at all, and when
he finished half an inch blamed IL he
didn't throw that cigar away. forget all
about his new clothes, and plump right
down in n heap on the dirty floor, with
a face on pim as white as the milk in a
can. Before that young Teller went
home We thought he'd throw up his
feet"
Il tell you" said the conductor
thoughtfully. them cigars was hum
mers."
Didn't the smoke smell badf' in
quired the brakeman with much inter.
est.
The conductor knocked the ashes out
of his pipe and waved the engineer to
start up. We'll" he replied diplomat
ically. II didn't mind it."-New York
Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12

The Improvement Of collins has long
been a fayorite field for ingenuity.
The latest idea is TO have the name
plate in the form of "A scroll. At the
top the scroll turns into a hollow cylin-
der with a cap which can be unscrewed.
This cylinder is intended for the pre-
servatioD Of any record which may be
inclosed in ii at the time of burial.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12
DeIern iued In Sucaeed.

Wadley-Yon have had a good deal
Of trouble getting Miss Goldust to nc
cept you, haven't your
Dudely-Ycs; but my last scheme
can't fail TO succeed. / sent her two
photographs Of myself, and you know
two negatives always make nm affirma-
tive. -America.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12

Worth gives as much thought to n
Of his wonderful gowns as a poet would
to a poem. His best creations are
born ut some quiet French or German
spa. and the detail wrought out in his
Paris house. He has a fine residence
ON the Rue de la Paiy, where he can be
seen only by the initiated. His con-
slant companions at home are two lit
tie black dogs that are always at his
heels.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12
Twenty Dollar. for smith. Name.

Henry Smith. a drummer from the
fats of jersey. wrote his name on M
of the outside windows in the top Of
the Washington monument. Officer
James u. Evans, who Is stationed at
the monument, promptly arrested him,
and Mr.. Smith forfeited $50 collateral
when the case was called in the police
court o few hours later. Washington
Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12

Saginaw. Mich, has n family which
lives IN a shed ~ by IL feet in urea.
The family consists Of father, mother,
three children, three horses, two cows,
two goats, six dogs, a flock Of pigeons
and six cages of singing birds. A bale
Of hay separates the so called brute por'
ton Of the family from the rest.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12

Any book Of poems which has the
word '~tyrant" In II cannot pass the
Russian frontier. The car thinks IL a
direct hit at him. An English book
wa lately tabooed because il had the
sentence, Gods free air." All the aLr
In Russia belongs 10 royalty.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12

She-Come, get up, you silly fellow,
and tell me how we N to live; we
cannot live ON love, you know.
He-No, but we can live ON my loves
fathg Chatter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12
Louisiana State Latter USllt nv,
Famed for 90 Years
For Integrity Of its Drawings, and
Prompt Payment of Prizes,

raneements for all the Monthly and sepli-Annua
Drawings ofthe Louisiana state Lottery Company,
ard IN person manage ard control the drawings
themselves. and thai the same are conducted with
honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all par.
ties, and We authorize the Company 10 use this
certificate, with fae-similies Of our signatures at
Ia, he'd In its advertisements
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12

''REMEMBER, that the payment Of Prisss
IL GUARANTEED BY FOUK NATIONAL
BANKS Of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed ~ the President Of an Institution, whose
charterted rights are recognized in the highest
Courts; therefore. besare Of all limitations or
ANONYMOUS schemes.
REMEMBER that the SUPREME COURT
q " TIKI UNITED STATES has decided that
the Loui,iana Lottery Co. has q CONTRACT
with the state Of Louisisns, which DOES NOT
EXPIRE UNTIL JANUARY LIST, 1895.