davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-14
FACTS.

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The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-14

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The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-14

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The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-14

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The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-14

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BY LEWIS BAKER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Seeding is nearly completed in the North
west.
Two men are suffocated in Michigan
mine.
Baltimore is bombarded by great hail
storm.
Sam Jones creates a sensation at Char
lotte, N. C.
Holland will increase the duty on Ameri-
can petroleum.
A Texan murders his two companions
while they sleep.
The silver bill is to come up in the senate
during the week.
Texas is visited by the most destructive
flood in fifty years.
Missouri farmers have a scheme to force
wheat to 81 per bushel.
The American section of the TheosOphical
society meets in Chicago.
The Brazilian government is smarting IN
der newspaper criticism.
One hundred thousand people turn out to
see the flower feast at the City of Mexico.
Preparations are going forward all over
Europe for the May day labor demonstration.
An Illinois manufacturing firm agrees to
increase its employees wages l per cent a
year.
The American association games are won
by Athletic, Rochester, Louisville and st.
Louis.
Minneapolis Des Moines, Denver and
Sioux City win the Western association
games.
Rev. L. II. Morey is invited to become
pastor OF the First Presbyterian church at
saltwater.
Chicago packing house men decide to go
on strike on Thursday unless their request
for an eight-hour day is complied with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28

rageous in it's influence upon the liberty
of the citizen, it is this one which the
state Of Minnesota has recently en-
acted" He. understands that if man
is fool enough to get quietly drunk in
his own house, and go to bed without
annoyance to any one, he is not secure
from disturbance by the officers
under this law. He supposes case
where the man is in bed in his own
house in an apparent state of insensibil-
ity. The vigilant police officer has his
suspicious aroused, and, armed with
warrant, enters the house and finds the
man slumbering. He applies the most
available test known to him, smells OF
the mans breath, and, if he detects the
odor of alcohol, drags him away to the
magistrate. He has, the doctor insists,
injured no one but himself. and is only
a fool. not criminal. There have been
no instances reported, if that is in the
scope of the law, where residences have
been entered and drowsy citizens hauled
out of bed for drinking too much. The
doctor, or those who may have shared
his apprehenslons, need have little
alarm on that score Ii there is 70 dis
turbance, wife-beating or smashing
things in mans own house, the trouble
the imbiber may have will not come
from the law. Inebriety as rule pro-
yideS a retribution Of its own.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
An Ancient Device.

There's nothing new, although it is
not just now remembered where some
devices were used in the early or pre-
historic times. But the nickel in the
slot was in use in the temples in ancient
Egypt; the coin was not quite nickel,
but it paid for the purifying water.
After the machine becomes so familiar
that it will suggest nothing but a
straight business, it will probably again
come in use in the churches, and save
the annoyance of the collection boxes.
Every seat will have small apparatus
like the opera glass cases in the thea
tiers. The worshiper will drop in his
dime OF quarter and out will come a
programme of the exercise or suitable
text for meditation. TO discourage
Sinking and attempts to cheat the
Lord, each box will have an automatic
bell that will sound different note for
each coin. In place OF the announce
ment that the morning offering or col
lection will now be taken, the preacher
will call upon the congregation to drop
the coin In the slot, and perhaps exhort
them to make concert Of large coin
notes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
MONDAY CHATTER.

Nearly all the colleges now have their
doors more or less open to women. The
Western and younger institutions have
no ajar about it. but have entire equal
ity of opportunity. The ancient con-
sentative schools of the East are taking
the steps, but more reluctantly and
slowly. Harvard hasan annex that has
been in operation ten years and in
creased in number of students from 25
to $50. The centennial and other great
eXpositions of attractive productions,
have had an annex and, in many cases,
it contained more of value and beauty
than the main structure. It is the uni
form report that the young women in
their chosen lines keep as near the high
marks as the male students. This is
the case in the departments of mental
development and requirement., but in
the athletic phases of higher academic
life the men still have the monopoly.
in base ball, foot ball and boating the
ladies have hardly got start. They
are beginning with the oar and may yet
twIrl the bat. They swing the clubs
well and will in time need no odds in
domestic controversies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
THEY MULTIPLY FIGURES.

Republican papers generally take
their cue from the proclamation of Nc
KINLEY, seconded by JERRY RUsK,
perity to the farmers. The inadequate
prices they have been getting for their
products have been due to the flood of
foreign agricult ural articles that have
come in and crowded the markets. The
tariff fabricatOr, as remembered, even
put these competing importations up to
the robust figures of$356, 100000 for last
year; and RUSK, in his recent circular
published in the papers, nerved himself
to the statement that there are $3.50, 000,-
600 of the impGrtationS that could, with
proper management, be grown in this
country. Even as Staunch a Repub-
lican paper as the P Philadelphia Tele-
graph is forced to term these state
ments as resting on mountainous
fabric of lies and Ignorance" and in
tended "to fool the farmers An eX-
animation of the figures and their bases
forces the conclusion that the more in
telllgent workers with them are playing
a confidence scheme. Most of the arti-
Giles they count are tropical products
that could not be produced in this coun-
try. even if the tariff were an absolute
embargo. There are not over $50, 600, 900
out of the 100000 alleged that are
such articles as the American farmer
produces, and these are the local traffic
with Canada almost entirely. This has
oomneDSatjonS nc Canada affordc q
market for many United States products.
1t would be mutually advantageous if
there were entire freedom of traffic across
the line. But the United States sent
abroad last year S6OO,OOO,OOO of agricult-
ural products. The interests of the
farmer are in the cultivation of trade
relations with other countries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
Renute of Mediums.

In recent discourse at the spiritual
society in this. city mndiums were de-
Tended as a class that suffered to bring
light to those who sit in darkness. 1t
was remarked that society, and even
the churches, were so prejudiced against
mediums that they were not admitted
to social equality, and their cheeks were
not warmed with the kisses of Sisterly
recognition. TO be termed a medium
was stigma and barrier to the easier
paths of genteel life. This oStracism
was recently cited by a clergyman as
evidence that spiritualism is a fraud
and delusion. But the defender of the
ism forciblv replies that the selected
ones of Christ when on earth were adj
mitted to none of ethe 400 of the day.
All the conservative and orthodox
classes reprobated them, and even the
Master was driven out of the churches.
Still, this is not quite conclusive that
the spirits are always convenient to
work the mediums. 1t would not even
establish the claims of the Rockford
Christ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
PLAIN HINTS.
Telling Beauty How Not to Go to
Sleep.

Telling Beauty How Not to Go to
Sleep.
New York Sun.
This from physician: ''ln these
days of inIlumerable hints for health
and comelineSs, let me tell beauty how
not to go to sleep. Let her take care
that it is not with froWn or discon-
tended expression, for such will be apt
to leave its imprint during her sleeping
hours, and contribute just so much to
permanent unbecOming lines. AS she
finds herself sinking into the arms of
the drOWsy god let her close her mouth
easily, allow the eyelids to drop gently
but fully over the eyes, and, Just as she
Yields herself TO the soothing embrace,
Summon some pleasant thought that
shall set the seal of peaceful content
upon her face. She should not lie
with one hand under her cheek, a COM
mon habit with youthful sleepers.
which wrinkles and slightly numbs the
skin, and, of course, she should always
breathe through the nose. The latter
practice can be readily acquired if one
is not addicted to it, unless there be
some pronounced nasal impeachment.
Persons who have passed their first
youth are apt at the moment of falling
asleep to let their jaws drop slightly,
aid the lines of the mouth settle them
selves in heavy eurves-this is not
necessary until the muscles relax With
age, and a little watchfulness at the
moment of losing consciousness will
lessen the tendency"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
AN ORGANS DETECTION.

Col. KIEFER must be a veritable Jonah;
for, having been swallowed, the whale
refuses to keep him in its belly. With
a good deal of gagging the Pioneer
Press managed to gulp down the whole
Republican ticket few days ago, kEIFER
included, and setitS sails in the direction
of party loyalty with vigOr that de-
lighted the kids. But KEIFER was too
indigestible to be comfort to a weak
stomach; so, with heroic effort that
could only have been born of despeTa-
ton, the Pioneer Press padded shore
ward yesterday morning and spewed
KIEFER out. 1t unloaded him high and
dry on the shores of certain defeat, and
left him there to rot.
Col. KIEFER's friends were around
yesterday, busily explaining the party
organs detection; nor were the eXplana-
tions wholly complimentary to the
organ aforesaid. They all agreed that
the P. P.'s opposition was the first ray
of light that had shone in upon the
KIEFER campaign. The fateful luck of
the organ in supporting the losing side
encouraged them with the hope that
their candidate would prove to he
stronger man than they Imagined.
There were some WHO intimated that
the organ had not been approached in
the usual way by the KIEFER crowd,
and that It's detection was largely due
to the limited supply Of campaign
funds. There were others who asserted
that its opposition was due to the
organs hostility to the German element.
Some of the local leaders attributed it
to the P. P.'s constitutional crankinesS
and autocratic bearing, which made it
more or less an element of dis
cord in every campaign where it was
not allowed to have full swing in die
tating the party policy and the party
nominations. And there was general
concurrence of opinion that if KEIFER
were defeated he should take the whole
Republican ticket down with him.
These and other far-fetched explana-
tions were being industriously passed
around yesterday by the KEIFER
cohorts, while the public smiled at the
state of excitement that had bee II
wrought up among the young Re-
publicans.
While 1t is hardly fair play to the Re-
publican candidate to be backcapped
by the party organ, STILL we admire the
independence of spirit exhibited and
the regard manifested for decent pub
lie sentiment The only word of criticism
we have to add is that our Robert street
contemporary does not go far enough in
its exhibition of independence. Col.
KIEFER is as much entitled to its sup
port as the rest Of the ticket. They are
all in the same boat, for they were all
nominated by the same convention. Ii
KIEFER is unworthy of the suffrages of
the people, so are the rest of them on
the Republican ticket, for they are all
ailing under KIEFER'S flag.
1t is foregone conclusion that KIE-
FER must go down in overwhelming de-
feat. and it follows as logically as day
follows night that the rest of the ticket
must go down with him.
There is only one way out of the
woods for honest Republicans who de-
sire good municipal government, and
that is to vote the Democratic ticket,
And to vote it Straight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
The Poor Mans Vehicle.

1t is predicted that the time is not
distant when horses will be compare
lively rare ia the streets of cities, except
for heavy hauling. The velocipedes,
tricycles and other pedal machines are
multiplying, but will not interfere much
with the horse, as they involve work.
1t has been anticipated that some mo-
tive force would be found adapted to the
use OF street machines. 1t is now re-
ported that German company is secur-
ing patents in all the great countries for
the application of motor that uses gas
generated from benZine. An apparatus,
not at all cumbersome, about the axle
furnishes force to propel the vehicle
eighty miles without replenishing.
Those in use are like the trl-
cylce, with three wheels, but the
force can be applied to vehicle of any
size. 1t is guided easily, and will make
any speed desired, being regulated by
moving lever about, as on the electric
cars. 1t will average much faster time,
and will run on any decent roads. 1t is
not expensive, and will. perhaps, enable
every man to keep his pleasure vehicle
with trifling expense for feed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
their way North, and were oyertaken !

their way North, and were oyertaken
by the heavy storm.
The Detroit w. G. I. e. will send to
the ear of Russia remonstrance
against the cruelties practiced upon the
Siberian eXileS, also resolutions of SYM
pathy with the unfortunate prisoners.
Clarence loot, the Grand Rapids,
Mich, thief, sent to Iona for twelve
months for punishment and not for his
health, has been appointed clerk in the
deputy warden's Office, and will have to
worry through in some way.
Miss Alice Elliott, of Ottawa, Ont,
aged twenty-three years, while suffer
ing from denentia, swallowed O small
penknife with the blades OPEN. So far
she has experienced no unpleasant re-
suits, but her physician is watching the
case with great anxiety.
The false teeth swallowed by Lorenzo
Hinkley, of Madrid, Me-, a few days
ago. were taken from the oesophagus
through the stomach at Portland, at the
State General hospital. The operation
was difficult and trying one, and the
patient survived.
A history of all the wars in which
Russia has been engaged since the time
of Peter the Great is soon to be issued.
1t will be edited by Gen.sLeer, who will
be assisted by some of the best known
Russian authorities in military matters.
Three volumes are nearly ready.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
OBJECTS TO THAT LAW,

1t is understood that DR.. w. A. HAM
MoND, the eminent physician and high
medical authority, holds with an early
writer that little wine should be taken
for the stomach's sake. In recent
article he asserts that there are drinkers
who never use intoxicating liquors to
excess and are benefited by them.
While he regards drunkenness as vice
and sin, he does not think it duty of
the state to attempt punishment, except
as public disorder is causedo or the party
becomes obnoxious to others. However
that may be, the doctor, in the article
referred to, takes singular view of the
SCHEFFER act, passed by the last legis
lature of Minnesota. Speaking ofsump-
tuary enactments, he says: ''But if any
Law can be more ridiculous, more out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
CAN'T BE COVERED.

The job of whitewashing QUAY is
partisan role, and most servile to politi-
cal Obligations, shrink from as beyond
the capacity of the brush. But at the
meeting of the Republican state COM
mittee i'll Pennsylvania the other day
small attempt was made. The murky
clouds upon his record were not exactly
removed, but resolutions were adopted
praising his virtues, and insisting that
malice and meanness were the instiga-
tors of the attacks. 1t was insisted that
the people had twice passed upon these
charges-in electing him state treasurer
in 1885 and in making him senator in
1SS1-and had vindicatod him in both
cases. This is the method the senator
relies upon, apparently, TO sustain him
self. He has his grip upon the party
machine, and he will force it to
do any humIliating service that
promises to tide him over the threat
eGing chasm. Those not familiar
with the situation in that state might
credit this explanation, but as matter
of fact, it is wholly untrue. A few in
dividualS knew the truth, but it was
kept from the press and the public
light. The Philadelphia Press, rigid
Republican organ, in petulant OR dis
appointed moment, at one time threat
ened to lift the lid from the pot" but
it was not raised so that the interior
blackness could be discerned. A prop
osition in the last legislature to investi-
gate by Republican committee was
smothered. Now self-respecting Re-
publican papers insist that Quay has
kept silent too long, and must now vim
dictate himself or slip down out of pub
lie view. HIS relations to the Repub-
lican party and the administration, as
we'll as his seat in the United States
senate, give the case general interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

E. Fl. Ho1ge, of Caledonia, O., en-
tered the army when only twelve years
old.
A gold nugget. found in the Neal
placers, on Block creek. Idaho, recent
Iy, is said to perfectly resemble the fig
ure of a woman.
A Colorado veteran has outdone the
needle act by taking from his heel a
bullet which was shot into his hip at
the battle of Antietam.
A Philadelphia saIoonkeeper refused
to pay AL additional $50 per month for
his $50 house. Another man secured
the property and mad the luck of get
ting a license.
Returns show that eighty-two Pres
byteries have veted in favor of revision,
forty against revision. and four have
refused to vote. There are yet eighty
six presbyteries to be heard from.
About 1000 wild ducks rested in and
about the Franklin street bridge. at
Lansing, Sunday night. They We're on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
REGISTER TOMORROW.

Paste this in your hat, or post it on
the Intel of your doorway.
Tomorrow is the last day for regis
tering.
Don't let it escape your memory. If
you haven't registered, do so without
fail tomorrow. If you have registered,
hunt up your friends who haven't.
And when everybody is registered,
Then let everybody vote the Demo-
cratic ticket.
And vote it straight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
PROMINENT MEN.

A Senator's When Senator Spoon
er, of Wisconsin, was
Smallness in New York during
the week allusion was
made in his presence to Senator Ingalls,
recent newspaper statement about the
littlenesS of individuals. Senator Ingalls,
illustrated what he meant by recalling
the fact that three hours after President
Lincoln was assassinated the govern
ment was running on again as smoothly
as if nothing had happened. eff there
is any one place more than another"
said Senator Spooner. "where a man
will become aware of how small a
part he really is in the scheme of
humanity, think it is in the United
States senate. No matter how large
man may have felt himself to be as
compared with his surroundings in his
home town. his congressional district or
his state, when he gets settled down in
Washington to legiSlate for sixty mill
ions of popular soyereigns ne pretty
quickly recognizes that there are sixty
million men enjoying the same rights
and privileges as himself, and that he
might be snuffed out in moment with
out disturbing the onward sweep of the
nation and the civilization that under
lies its organization"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
To vote the Democratic ticket,
And to vote it straight.

MOST of the congressional districts
now have from $4,000 to $4,000 votes,
and very moderate per cent of change
might knock out man who had 1900
majority. In the present congress there
are fifty-tWo Republican members who
had less than 1900 majority. Of these,
twenty-elght had less than LOCO major
ity. 1t doesn't look now as if REED
would be able to run the next congress,
il he is able to get there himself.