davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29

The only time lazy men display en-
ergy is when they shirk work.
People who would take object lessons
in affection should cultivate dog.
The cleverest rogue has the smOOtheSt
tongue, but it is destined to be used
just once too often.
The principal crop in Kansas seems
to be mortgages. It's hard to raise them,
too.
An ill-natured baby is a crying evil.
If you walk upright you need not
worry about your name getting into the
newspapers.
If Speaker Reed would transfer the
cold-tea restaurant to the floor of the
house, he would always have quorum.
The girl who listens to the soft words
of lover feels that his voice has the
right ring i'll it-a wedding ring, as it
were.
Scientists say each adult body carries
enough PHOSPHORUS to make thousands
vi lhotShCOs Lilo dCc0uuLS
for the flame called love, which is de-
vcloped when men and women are
thrown in contact with each other.
They cannot even whisper secrets or
scandals in the Sioux City Corn palace.
The walls have ears, you know, lots of
'em.
Money didn't get tight on mint julips,
at all events.
Perhaps Mind-reader tombstone can
guess what that is at the wet end of
cigarette.
The only notes that can be proftably
made are marginal notes on the edge of
a clever book. They bear good interest.
The fellow who told you so will be
around again early in November.
Before you board an ocean racer you
must plank down your fare.
The ''grass" widow is the feminine
dude. You cannot tell what it is
The spunkiest game fowls have the
thinnest combs.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
THE STORY OFADAY.

Illinois miners are to receive better pay.
Another attempt is made OH the life of the
ear.
Congress will probably adjourn in three
DAYS.
St. Paul's ball team loses three games at
Omaha.
Fargo IS likely to have an electric street
rpiiway.
Eight PERSONS are killed in Baltimore &
Ohio wreck
Al Illinois father murders his daughter
fast after her wedding.
English newspapers claim that the McKin-
ey bill viii ruin our trade.
Fire in aChicago packing house does over
half q million dollars damage.
Habeas corpus proceedings are to be begun
in the case Of Anarchist Schwab.
The ST. Louis woman who asks for share
,f a st. Paul fortune is a fortune teller
a brief outline of the important bills
passed by the Fifty-first congress is given to
the public.
John and William Williams, two coach
men, inherit a fortune Of 100000 from u
California uncle.
South Dakota Republicans are likely to
suffer because their board of equalization
raised the assessments enc. mousiy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
SEAL SACQUE! !.

The way a garment is
made, the style of the col
lar, the lap in front and
the cutting away poor parts
of the skins make great
difference in the cost. OUR
new Jackets and Walking
Coats cost fully SIS to S18
more that last years pat
tern of same length Sup
posing no advance in ma
terial, and we say boldly
that having seen the fin
ished garments of the lead
ing houses Of America
this season, we have seen
none that equal ours in
BEAUTY OF PATTERN.
in PERFECT FIT or gen
eral workmanship. Last
week we sold four gar
ments to a gentleman who
had looked at "Gunther's,"
NewYork;; ''Burkhardt's," in
Cincinnati, and "Shayne's,,''
in Chicago, besides all the
stores here and in Mime
apolis. After purchasing,
he said: "You can be proud
of your stock. [ have seen
nothing to compare with
your goods. I'm no judge
of FUR, but the style and
makeup of your garments
discount any [ have seen,
and your reputation as re-
liable dealers makes me
safe in purchasing" We
considered this a high COM
pliment. Shop everywhere,
use your eyes, learn all you
can; then come to us and
we will sell you your
Furs SURE. Don't forget
that we carry all kinds of
garments, such as:
Mink Saeques, sS5, $iOO, $3.50.
Asifakhans, S38. 80, s45, $50,
$50.
Fur-Lined, SOS, $50, to $3.50.
Mems Goats in Astrakhan, Coon
Wool Seal, Natural Seal.
Beaver, Otter, Etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29

By this time the public
is well aware Of the great
advance in Furs, particu-
larly in Sealskins. What
skins we have we could
take S13 each net cash adj
vance for, making Con an
average there are 81 skins
in a garment), $3.50 more
than we would have to get
On a garment to make as
much as to sell the skins,
and have no trouble with
making garments. OF
course we prefer to use
what we have for our Gus
toners, and supply them at
d reasonable price as long
as we can. We wish people
to fully realize, however,
that Seal is up TO STAY,
and they will only pay
more another year if they
delay. Now we want to
say a few words about buy
ing a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
BACK TO GRIGGsBY STATION.


Papa's got his patent right, and is rich as al
creation:
But where's the peace and comfort tina
we all had beforei
Let's go a-visitin' back to Griggsby Ststion-
Back where we used to be so happy and so
porei
The likes of us alvin herel It's just NOR
tai pity
To see us in this great big house with cyar-
pets on the stairs
And the pump right in the kitchen; and the
city city ethyl
And nothing but the city all around us
Climb clean sbove the roof and look from the
steeple,
And never see robin, nor beech Or ellum
tree
And right here, in earshot Of at least thou
san people,
And none that neighbors with us or we
want to go and seei
Let's go visitin' back to Griggsby Station
Back where the latch strings a-hangin'
from the door,
A nd every neighbor round the place Is dear
Back where We used to be so happy and so
porei
want to see the Wigginses-the whole kit
and bilin'
A-drivin up from Shallow Ford to stay the
Sunudy tuTOuSQs
And want to see EN- hitchin' their SON.
in-laws and pilin'
Out there at Lily Ellen's like they used
to do!
I want to see the piece quilts that jones girl
is maxim,
And 1 want to poster Laury bout their
freckled hired hand,
And joke about the widower she come
purt' nigh a-takin'.
Till her pap got his pension lowed in time
to save his land.
Let's go visitin' back to Griggsby Station
Back where's nothin' aggervatin' any
more.
She's away safe in the wood around the old
locatIion-
Back where we used to be SO happy and so
porel
1 want to see Merindy and help her with her
sewin',
And hear her talk so lovin' of her man
that's dead and gone.
And stand up with Emanuel, to show me
how he's CROWN,
And smile as 1 have saw her fore she put
her mournin' on.
And I want to see the Samples on the old
Where John. our Oldest boy. he was took
and buried--for
His own sake and Katy's-and want to CIV
with Katy,
AS she reads all his letters over, writ from
the war.
What's in all this grand life and high situa-
ton,
And nary pink nor nollyhawk bloomin' at
the door?
Let's go visitinr back to Griggsby Station
Back whore we used to be so happy and so
pore.
james Whitcomb Riley
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
BOTH GOOD RUNNERS,
But Had the Bear Caught the Boy
There Would Have Been No Gov.
PIaiSted.

We
PIaisted.
New York Tribune.
Gen. Plaisted, ex-governor of Maine.
tells how he once caught bear. Itwas.
Of course, good many years ago, for
the general was at that time only six-
teen years old, and his father was clear
ing a farm on the hillsides of New
Hampshire.
you may be sure" said the general.
"that that part of New Hampshire has
changed a good deal since those DAYS.
At that time our farm consisted of
goodly stretch of land, lot of stumps
where we had been making clearings, a
log house which we built ourselves, and
small log smoke house. That was
about all there was to the farm, with
the exception of a few sheep which we
had. There were not more than half a
dozen families in the neighborhood.
II was called down from the hill one
day by great shouting and noises of
confusion. arrived Just in time to see
monstrous bear pulling himself to-
ward the woods and dragging along the
quarter of a sheep. He had gone to the
smoke house, where the quarter hung.
had smashed the house and seized the
sheep. The cries had frightened him
away.
II was young then," continued the
general, with a smile, land more en-
thusiastic over bears than should be
now. Besides, and my younger broth
ers were possessed of good, old-fash-
Toned mountain boys appetites. and. to
tell the truth, mutton was something of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
AT THE HOTELS.

N. c. Dean, of Hinc kley. is a guest at the
Clarendon.
G. o. E. Hartung, of New York, is stopping
at the Ryan.
Charles C., Rice, the wealthy wool grower of
Miles City, is at the Ryan.
S. F. Staples city clerk of Little Falls.
dined at the Merchants yesterday.
Col. W. c. Plummer, of Dakota, spent yes
terday at the Merchants. The colonel win
speak at Albert Lea for the Republican state
committee this evening
Sam P. Butler, of New York passed through
the city yesterday on his way to Seattle.
where he will take charge of the Morning
journal of that city Mr.. Butler has for the
last five years been on the editorial staff of
the New York Herald, and was for some
years the Washington correspondent of the
Indianapolis Sentinel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. A. e. Dewitt is the guest of her
brother, Mr.. Schwartz, at Detroit, Mich.
Charles e. Crevier and wife, of New York
city, are visiting their friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Bouquet, of South Wabasha avenue. Mr..
Creyier is OF the firm of Crevier & Woolley,
1915 Broadway, New York, real estate bro
kers.
The Acorn club Tuesday evening will con.
tinue its readings from and about Irving,
Wings account of a Poor Devil Author was
much enjoyed. Each member is asked TO
mention at this meeting some slang word or
phrase to be tabooed by all who wish to be
good eonversers. Ae0rns will be furnished
to those entitled to them and not Supplied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29

elections in Mississippi and Alabama, 1
trust they will make it impossible to
purchase nominations and elections in
Massachusetts. [Great applause.] Twice
did our Massachusetts house of repre-
sentatlves pass bill for the publication
of expenses in nominating and election
campaigns; twice did the Democrats in
the senate vote unanimously for that
bill, and twice was it defeated by Re-
publican senator's" Prolonged applause
and cries of Hear, hear."l
Although the district is strongly Re-
publican, there is believed to be a fair
chance for young HoAR to win in his
gallant and dashing fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29

MANY of the constituents of Bull
dozer REED are interested in the French
spoliation claims, about million and a
half of which have been proved up I'M
der the act of congress in the court of
claims. The senate passed a bill allow
ing these, and Speaker REED named a
house committee opposed to confer, and
defeated it, whereat many who voted
for him are indignant. They will suffer
for their folly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29

congressman or two i'm this state. The
colonel is specially felicitous in his i'm
promptu aptness, as when he spoke of
the Dakota senator, MOODY, as '.ju-
dicial ass" and JOHNSON, the home can
didate of his party for congress, as 1.-The
wild ass of the prairieS." But he never
intends to be unpleasant. His regret in
campaigns is that he has not mouth to
rent to every party that has an abun-
dant eXchequer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29

THAT district in South Carolina. to
which the Republicans have just as
signed representative who lacked
1,5O0 votes of being elected, has two Re-
publican candidates now in the field.
Probably the darkies expect that both
will be given seats if the Republicans
have the next congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
ONLY A POOL AFFAIR.

The charge has been made that six
United States senators and thirteen rep
resentatives received from the pool
formed to secure the passage of the sill
yer bill S1,000,000. A leading Repub-
lican paper replies that the statement
is inaccurate in form, and does injustice
to the sagacity and integrity of the
operators. The narration is that no
money vas paid either senators or rep
resentatives, but they were made to
realize that in the advance in silver to
follow the passage of the bill some
millions of money would come into fort
innate poke is, and theirs could be In
cluded in the number without cost to
themselves. All they had to do was to
take stock in pool. 1t was arranged
for them that if they did not have the
money to invest it would be put up by
the interests to be promoted, and
their shares carried for them. If moth
ing were made they would lose nothing,
and if all went right they only had to
hold their pockets open. The amount
put up for the silver bought for them is
stated as $250,000. and the profits going
to them were very large. Some people
with old-fashioned notions insist that
this is wrong; that the Legislator has no
right TO go into pool to be based upon
the passage of law by his vote. 1t is
even put in the moral category with
bribery and dishonesty. and the de-
mand made for an investigation, with
the expulsion of the parties participant
ing. The benefited individuals will be
able to see the difference in this from
the favorite policy of the party to raise
duties on articles to enable those given
the larger profits to share their gains
with the treasury of the party.
THE Chicago papers have columns of
interviews with business men and man.
ufacturers as to the effect of the tariff
bill now emerging at Washington upon
the prices of goods. All seem to agree
that it is the cause of the upward move
ment all along the line. This extract
from the statement of large manufact-
urer of furniture is a sample:
1.-The tariff is positive harm to our
business. We do not want any protec-
ton. If the tariff bars were let down and
the markets of the world opened to us.
we could export very many more of our
goods than we do to foreign countries.
There is big demand for them over
there, because they are so cheap, and at
the same time so we'll constructed. The
MCKINLEY bill raises the tariff on glass,
metal trimmings and upholstery goods,
and also on imported woods. Natu-
rally, this increased rate must be paid
by some one, and that one is the con-
sumner. believe that the increase Of
the tariff on these articles as contem-
plated by this bill will raise the price of
furniture from Is to 20 per cent, and it
will affect the cheaper glade of goods
rather than the costly articles"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29

a new style of railway cars being in
troduced has the doors at the middle of
the cars only for entering and leaving,
but with the vestibule connection at
the ends, without side doors. If this is
found to have the advantages claimed,
it will no doubt become the general
STYLE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29

AN ARNILEss genius Is causing SEN
sation in London because he is able to
do fine painting with his mouth. This
does not seem surprising in this country,
especially in political times. Many do
all their painting with their mouths.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29

Now THE farmers will be asked to
throw up their hats for men who voted
for the MCKINLEY bill because the duty
on Irvine is not so high as the trust de-
handed. 1t will still enable the combi
nation to impose an utterly needless
burden upon the grain growers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

LOCAL FORECAST.
For ST. Paul, Minneapolis and vicinity:
Fair weather; warmer.
F. F. LYONS Observer
THE WEEKLY REPORT.
UNITED STATES SIGNAL OFFICE, ST. PAUL,
Sept. 2S.-For the week ended yesterday
''no RAIN was reported from over that por-
ton of this state mainly comprising the rain
sheds of the Minnesota and Upper Mississippi
rivers. continued low stage Of water is
Indicated in these streams this week.
P. F. LYONS, Observer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29

Mr.. BLAINE is coming out to Wiscon-
sin to tell the farmers that it was an old
mistake of his that free trade with for
eigners would ruin the country. 1t is
all right as long as he is the doctor to
prescribe the dose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29

In ALL the Republican meetings there
is howl for REED. At Philadelphia
the other day he was introduced as 1.-THE
greatest living Republicanin the United
States" HARRIsoN's name would not
disturb prayer meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
To Crush a King.

PARIS, Sept. 2S.-The French govern
ment is preparing an extensive expedi-
ton against Dahomey, with the object
of compelling the king to submit TO
French authority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29

A PENSION is proposed for Congress-
man DINGLEY, whose we'll developed
nose suffered in the collision with the
door kicked open by the wild Texan.
Was not the blood shed for the party?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29

THE Republican committee in North
Dakota now keep guard over their
candidate for congress, to prevent his
being inveigled into debate with Col.
BENTON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29

TII- WEEKLY-Daily = Monday Wednesday
and Friday.)
VT in advance .S4 90 Il mos. in adv. 81 W
:months in advance. Isl Ou.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
THE CLEARANCES.

Bank Exchanges.
Boston, Sept. 21.- The followin g
table, complied from dispatches from
the clearing houses of the cities named,
shows the gross exchanges for last week,
with rates per cent of increase or de-
crease as against the similar amounts
for the corresponding week in 1889:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
yr In advanceSI0 90 mos. in adv. So SO
= M in advance 3 90 5 weeks in adv. OO
One month SOC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
TO-DAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2S.-For North and
South Dakota: Fair; stationary temper
AZURE; southerly winds. For Minnesota and
Iowa: Fair; warmer: southeasterly winds.
For Wisconsin: Fair; warmer; southeast
erly winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29

A SensiabIe Mother.
Detroit Free Press.
Friend-My young man, you play
chat cornet as ii you were paid for it.
Boy-I.am.
Friend-How's that?
BoY-Mother pays me to play it when
she isn't at home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
Hard LUck

Life
''Why so downcast?'
81 lost a magnificent umbrella yester
day."
Leave it in the car?''
mo; met the owner of it on the
street and he recognized it at once"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29

Col. PLUMMER. the 'silver-tongued
orator of the Caledonia jungles," as he
has been known in the Dakotas. halted
in st. Paul yesterday to enjoy its Sun
day privileges. on his way to his orator
zeal field to help the Republicans save
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29

THE contract labor importation act
was so amended as to admit theatrical
people. The ballet dancers can also
bring their wardrobes-in envelopes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
eETTER THAN THE FATHER.

The Democrats of one of the Massa-
ehusetts congressional districts the past
week nominated for congress SHERMAN
HoAR, a son of Senator HoAR, and a
very bright and clear-headed young
man. He is one of the young men who
have in that state been drifting away
from the footsteps of the hide-bound
fathers. 1t is intimated, however, in
this case, that the father has had the
Sagacity not to cOntrOvert the local the
DRY that the Democratic party is the
proper field for the young man of intel
ligent convictions. Whether too much
not, the son, in his speech before the
convention, showed that he shared in no
measure the heresies of the pa
ternal senator on the tariff or
force bill. The former he spoke
of as measure (which. while it will
enrich some manufacturers and ruin
others, gives neither protection nor en-
couragement TO the American working
man, whose earnings will be slowly
taxed out of him, not solely for govern
mental use, but for private and party
SACASQuclo.
He added further: 81 object to being
made to contribute indirectly to the Re-
publican campaign funds by being
taxed on the necessaries of my life Zap
plause] in a way that gives small part
of the taxes to the government and the
rest to the manufacturers, whose fat is
ultimately fried out of them into the
hands of QUAY and DUDLEY"
That is good enough doctrine for the
farmers and workers in the West, as
we'll as the workingmen of Massachu-
sets.
In his reference to the special hobby
of his father he gave this not at all
timid utterance: Our opponents plan
is to make the federal election bill an
issue in this campaign. If our Massa-
chusetts Republican friends are really
interested in purity in nominations and
elections, before they spend too much
time in discussing plans for lettering
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
FUR CAPES !!

We see that the town is full
of Capes in all the stores, and
some pretty hard-looking ones.
IF you want a Cape that has
some style and fit to it, with
GOOD quality Fur, in ASTRA-
KHAN, WOOL SEAL, BLACK
MARTEN, Monkey, Beaver,
PLUCKED OTTER, SEAL,
PERSIAN LAMB, ETC., see OUR
styles. They are totally differ
ent from others, and we war
rant that the SAME QUALITY
is sold no lower by anybody.
We don't believe in trash"
and won't handle it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29

SUNDAY ALONE.
VT In advance. 81 60 mos. in adv soc
S M. in advance l 90 mo- in adv POO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29

THERE is constant evidence that the
newspaper private secretary of Senator
PIERCE is intensely loyal to his en-
plOyer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. 81. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29

AN Iowa policeman saw snake six
feet long on the sidewalk. 1t is pro-
hibition state, too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
SHOULD WATT.

1t is too late for any warning to have
effect upon the party in congress that
is operated in the service of the big pro-
tected manufacturers. but its leaders
ought to be able to discern the signs of
a fearful storm all around the political
horizon. The doubling and reluctant
will, be forced into line by party press
ure and threats that INSTRUMENTATION
will deprive their districts of any bene-
fits of the fat flowing from the bepefi-
Charles. The bill will be passed, prob
ably, to-day. as adjusted by its accouch-
eurs, AS tits completed, political sagac-
ity would dictate that it be laid over a
couple of months and the verdict of the
country had on it in Novem-
Der. Its effects are already felt,
and, being measured by the peo-
pie, object lessons are afforded
i'll the ascending prices of most articles
that make up the cost of living for the
masses. 1t is the first opportunity had
for general consideration of the ma
tured fabric. To rush it now to final
passage shows distrust of the people,
and remarkable subServiency to the
Interests of the fostered classes. The
latter we'll understand that the people
are not crying for more taxation and
will overturn the party that imposes it.
But these pampered parties gleefully
point to the senate as their bulwark, Sc
cure for them in its majority built up
from the new states, for long period.
If the people wanted this bill it would
be shown at the election, and its passage
could be prompt and easy in December.