davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
PERSONAL.

Assistant Postmaster General Clark
son has arrived in San Francisco from
Portland.
Stanley has reached the pinnacle of
earthly fame by having brand of sauS-
ages named after him.
Freddie Gerhard, famous as an owner
of fast horses, and as the admirer of the
Jersey Lily" is about to be sued by
his barber for 1928.
John q. Whittier, the venerable poet,
has left Danvers, where he has been
spending the winter with his cousins,
and has returned TO his home in Ames-
bury.
Prince Louis Ferdinand of Bavaria is
an enthusiastic horse doctor, and is
therefore one of the few princes who
do something to justify their existence.
Twenty-Five students from Richmond
college and other Virginia institutions
have gone to Northfield, Mas, to take
a summer course of study at the Dwight
L. Moody school in that place.
Rev. DR.. j. Bowles DAILY, who was
well known as an East End clergyman
in London. has turned theosophist. He
is secretary to Col. Olcott, presiden oft
the Theosopbical society, and is lectur-
ing in Ceylon.
Sir Frederick Leighto, president of
the British Royal Academy, is one of
the handSomest men in England. An
enthusiastic admirer describes him as
having ''head like that of Greek God
and bearing like that of an ideal
prince"
The appearance of Speaker Reed in
the house wearing negligee shirt with
silk sash tied around his ample stom-
ach, is spectacle to stir the mighty
deep. There is no better combination
for comic opera than lat speaker
and a stomacher.
Rev. DR.. Nichols, of Philadelphia,
who has just been consecrated assistant
bishop of the EPISCOPAL diocese of Cali
fornia, is forty-one years of age and
was educated at Trinity college, Hart
| ford, and the Berkeley Divinity school,
/ of Middletown, Conn. He has been
rector of st. James church, Philade[
/ phia, since 1887.
/ Rev. Charles Weston, Wisconsin
| minister, has married his wife, Stella
/ Weston, niue times in nine years. Re-
Icently he requested her to go through
the ceremony for the tenth time, where
upon Mrs. Weston filed a suit in Provi-
dence, K. l., and asks for divorce IN
stead. She is of the opinion that the
honeymoon ought lot to have to long
run.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
SHORTS IN THE VAN.
They Land the Prizes at Washing
ton Park.

ION
CHICAGO, July 2.-Short horses land
ed the prizes at Washington Park to-
day. Results:
First race, five-eighths of mile-Bramble-
bush won, NoodfOrd second, Ben March
third. Time, 1:U2A.
Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Rival won. Gymnast second, ia ia third.
Time, l al.
Third race, half mile-Prettiwet won, Sill
yer Charm second, King Solomon third.
Time, l 49,
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards-Liz-
zie won, White Nose second, Workmate
third. Time, 1:45A.
Fifth race, two miles-Outbound won,
Hypocrite second, Spokane third. Time,
3:34A.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race. maiden two-year olds, sweep
stakes, eleven sIxteenths of a mile-Mali:e
Allen, 1OS; Kittie j, los; Chimes, Ill;
Brutus, Ill; Major Thornton, Ill.
Second race. three-year- olds sweepstakes,
mile-Charlotte Cushman, 100; Doctor Nave
ITO; Lulu b, 112; Crawfish, III; Chapman,
III: Racine, 122.
Third race, selling, sweepstakes, nine fur
longs-Jo Blackburn, 90; John DAILY, 1O9;
Arundel, 1O9.
twenty-five yards-Jnlia W. ST.; Spalding,
LOG: Hocksey, 1903: Packhorse, 1O4; Chill
howie 1O4; Rollin Hawley. 104; Mamie
Fonso, los; Boaz 112; Daniel B, 112; Mac
auley,. 49, Billy Pinkerton. lis.
Fifth race, maidens, all ages, sweepstakes.
mile-Julia w, 104; Vexator 1874; Salute
1O4: d Nave 100; Gertie b, 10t; Repeat,
1874; Jack Bachelor 100; Cassella, 1872;
MISS Hawkins 76 Pickup, 104; RoyaIist,
124.
Selections: First race Brutus and Chimes;
second race, Racine and Lulu B third race,
10 Blackburn ana Eustis; fourth race, Mamie
Fonso and Chiihowie; fifth race, Julia w
and Cassella
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
BRIGHTON Beach Entries.

New YORK, July 2.-Following is the
card for Thursdays races at Brighton
Beach:
First race, five-eighths of mile, selling two
year-olds-Vani.la FLY, 115 Common Sense,
l13; Zenobia 105; Cora, 1O3; Lannes. 1O3
Misty Morning, 1903; Cascade, lob; Repent,
100; Rusblight. 100; Emily Carter, SO;
Pandora, 90: Stray LASS, 95
Second race, three-quarters of mile
Phoenix, III; Prince Howard, III; Trestle,
III: Sam Morse. III; Rafter, III: Toppa-
hammock, liz: Elmstone, III; Warlike, ! IL /;
Jack Rose. III; Stryke, III; Busted, liz;
Garrison, III; Maj. DAILY, 122; Urbana, 1l2;
Bessie K, 112.
Third race. mile handicap = Belwood,
Ia; Beck, 112; King Crab. Ill; Vengeur,
40; Tanner, 100; Seymour, 10Y: Juggler.
10Y; St. John, %; Slumher 90; Keynote,
90; Gertie d, 90.
Fourth race, mile and siXteenth-Beck,
10: Zephyr, 10; Pommeroy Sec, 10; Yer
deur, 10; WilfIed Jay, ITO; Badge, ITO;
DiabIo, ITO.
Fifth race, mile and half, selling-W.
Daily. Jr., 121; Barrister, 10; Eleve. 1903;
Gen. Gordon, 105; Tarquin, 104; Super
visor. 1O1 Ernest 1O1; Bonanza. I01 Darl-
ing, 90.
Sixth race, over five hurdles, mile and q
quarter, selling-Linguist, I49; Echo, IA:
Bassanio, I44; Friar 1879; Jim Murphy, l41 {;
Vancluse, 131; Pat Oakley, 1874; Sanford,
1874: Bay Rum, l3d.
Selections: First race Rushlight and Emily
Carter; second race. Racine and Lulu b;
third race, Seymour and Tanner; fourth
race. Diablo and Badge; fifth race, Barrister
and Eleve; sixt race, Linguist and Sanford
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
BAYONET RULE.

The house of representatives passed
the federal election bill yesterday.
This is one more straw laid on the
camelS back
1t is sure to pass the senate under the
party lash and become a law. Since the
enactment of the statutes for the OPP
preston of Ireland. there has been
nothing like this measure before an
English-speaking legislature, with the
possible exception of the force bill
during the reconstruction period.
If the Republicans expect to retain
power by indulging in legislation so
foreign to all the institutions Of our
government, they are mistaken in the
temper of the American people.
Perhaps it will not need another straw
to break the camel's back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
BREVITIES BY TELEGRAPH,

Buffalo, N. Y, had three fatal sunstrokes
yesterday.
The bishop of Sacramento has had talk
with the pope.
John Page, engineer of government canals
OF Canada, is dead in Ottawa.
Powers and Nagle, at ST. John, were fined
500 for leaving Canada to fight.
Georgia Republicans will not name a state
ticket but will nominate to congress.
Four Italians working on a Boston sewer
were drowned in Shirley Gut. Boat caps
sized
Haverhill, Mass, celebrated its 250th ami.
yersary yesterday, poem by Whittier being
the feature.
Eugene H. Cowles of Cleveland, has res
covered from his wounds and gone to tho
Adriondacks.
A, and T. Lee, woods and shoddies, West
Manayunk, Pa, have failed. Debts S75, 900
to $780, 900.
Ninety-two cars of Reading company'a
coal were lost yesterday at Elizabeth, N. J.,.
by the collapse of pier. !
N. Corwith, of the great lead company Of
Chicago, sailed for Europe on the Normandia
at o CLOCK this m ornlng. =
CAT banquet in Montreal last night Hon.
W. Laurier, Liberal leader, said: For my
part favor independence for Canada"
The Farmers Loan and Trust company of
Boston, and Anderson K an, has assigned-
o. F. CASTOR, Anthony, Kan, is an assignee
At Boston last night Armour Swift and
Hammond Chicago dressed meat barons,
lost $4,000 by fire ID buildings occupied byl
them.
Stanley will next appear In public in
America at the Metropolitan opera no use.
Nov. IL next, the proceeds to be devoted to
charity.
w. A. Murray, dry goods dealer, of Tor.
onto, seventy years old, last night welded
sixty-nine-year-old Mrs. Cawthra, worth
S., 900, 900. /
Young Wallace and his accomplish, who
robbed his uncle OF $4,000, were yesterday
sentenced in New York TO eight years hard
labor in state prison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
COMING MINSTREL JOKES.

Fred-Yes. the old gentleman wip
soon have another wife TO support.
Henry-What? You don't mean to
tell me he is going to marry anotheL
wife while your mother is alive?
''No, am going to get married"
A Fine Piece-''I listened to your ia,
nous oratorio last night" said the pres
ident to his private secretary.
MY oratorioW exclaimed Halford,
mystified.
"Certalnly, the oratorio OF Elijah.
Fine piece, too."-Drake's Magazine.
Politician-Let the women vote? Not
much! What do they know about pub
lie questions?
Reformer-But you believe that the
most ignorant man should have voice
in public affairs.
Politican-Cert!
Reformer-Well, what does a man
who cannot read or write know about
public questions?
Politician-Ah. you're a crankl-
brakes Magazine.
Gus De Smith, wish had appealed
to Harrison for pOstoffice, or clerkship
OF something of the kind.
Ferguson-What good would that
have done you? You would have been
left out in the cold.
De Smith (mopping his perspiring
brow)-My dear boy, that's precisely
what 1 want.-Siftings.
Judge Peterby-Your last play did
not have much of a run, hear.
Shocks (the dramatist)-No, it did noe
have any run at all.
Judge Peterby-Well. let me give
you suggestion. Change the name of
your play to "PerspiratiOn." Bring i:
out during July and August, and it will
have great FURNISHINGS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
THE TWO NEW STARS.

With nothing to recommend them to
statehood, except their geographical
boundaries, Idaho and Wyoming only
await the stroke of the presidents pen
to make them American common
wealths and the peers of the oldest and
popuIous members of the federal fam
lily. Inasmuch as state-making is being
reduced to a farce under this Repub-
lican administration, the final act
should have been played by admit
ting Arizona, New Mexico and Okla
homa to statehood.
The reasons, however, which pre-
vailed in comforting statehood upon
Idaho and Wyoming were the very rea-
sons that prevented the admission of
the other territories. 1t is done as a
matter of party expediency. and not as
an act of political Sagacity or of even
common fairness. The theory is that
Idaho and Wyoming will give the Re-
publicans four more senators and six
additional votes in the electoral college,
whereas, if Arizona and New Mexico
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03

prefer to be crushed beneath the party
Juggernauu rather than to absolve them
selves of allegiance to King Caucus.
The Republican party is also domi-
mated by Eastern interests. The East
is opposed to bimetalIism and is in favor
of high tariff for potential reasons.
Free coinage and low tariff would in
augurate an era of prosperity in the
West that would unite in enticing both
capital and population from the Eastern
states. So long as the Republican party
is in the ascendency. and so long as
Eastern interests dominate that party,
there will be no legislation favorable to
the West.
The Republican party may be COM
pared to big COW with its fore feet
resting on the Western prairies and its
hind feet east of the Alleghanies. The
COW feeds on Western pasturage but is
MIXED by the East. The Western states
vote to keep the Republican party in
power for the exclusive benefit of the
Eastern money lenders and manufact-
ing monopOIieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
THE STORY OF A DAY.

There may be war in the Behring's sea.
Sioux braves and squaw fight to finish.
Secretary Noble renders decision against
settlers.
Canadians who disclose state secrets are to
be punished.
Albert Lea protests that all its people have
not been counted.
The house of representatives passes the ma
tional election bill.
Tournament wins the Realization stakes,
worth S43, 900, in walk.
Minneapolis Republicans want to name
the candidate for state treasurer.
Robert A Patterson is nominated for
governor by Pennsylvania Democrats.
Many interested citizens protest against
the proposed assessment for the Selby avenue
bridge.
The Western association games are won by
st. Paul, Minneapolis Denver, Kansas City
and Sioux City.
Special Prosecuting Attorney Baxter is
nearly ready with the complaints in the
census frauds cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
Things Have Changed.

We felt last week, as we expressed it
in these columns, that ''a few st. Paul
people were in mighty small business"
but at the present writing things have
changed, and, in common with every
other section of the state. we say, let
there be a thorough investigation. If
there has been fraud perpetrated we
resident of Minneapolis must certainly
entertain the same sentiments. Ii not,
WHY not?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
An Indefensible Iniauity.

Philadelphia Record.
As the noisy and acrimonious house
debate on the Force bill progresses the
naked deformity of the measure be-
comes more and more conspicuous.
EWart, the Republican congressman
from North Carolina, characterized it
yesterday as ''damnable, Ubiquitous and
Vicious" 1t Is fair to presume that
Mr.. EwaTt knows at least as much about
the suffrage in the South as any of his
party colleagues from Northern dis
trictS. But this is nothing to the point.
The measure is put forth as an addition
to the partisan machinery of the ma
jority in congress, and its sponsors will
not seriously attempt the impossible in
defending it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
Joel Thinks Well of Him,

Northtield News.
j. S. Vandiver, the editor of the Still
water Democrat, in strong letter to
the st. Paul GLOBE of recent date,
proposed the name of Isaac Staples for
governor. 1t is advised that he first be
nominated by the Farmers alliance con-
ventlon next month and then Endorsed
by the Democratic convention to be
held later. While the News will advo-
cate the election of the Republican NOM
inee. it has nothing but kind words to
say of Mr.. Staples. He is a man who
has been identified closely with the in
terests of the commonwealth, and would
doubtless give us a good administra-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
More Fun in the Fifth.

Motley Reglster.
1t is said that Judge L. L. Baxter. of
Fergus Falls, will be proposed by the
Democrats as a candidate for congress.
If the judge allows his name to be used
there will be more fun in the Bloody
Fifth" than has been known since Nell
son and Kindred fought to finish in
the Republican pasture. The judge has
many friends in all parties, is popular,
and our present congressman, Hon. S.
e. Comstock, will find Mr.. Baxter a
''foeman worthy of his Steel"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
The Administration a FizzIe,

Jacksonville Times-Union.
The little man of the White house has
at last said something that leads people
to think that he intends to do something
worthy of the grandson of old Tippe
canoe. But for the newspapers the
people would hardly know they had a
president. 1t may be that Harrison will
''go off, like a skyrocket one of these
days. Thus far the administration has
been an insignificant fiZzle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
An Available Man.

Kanabec Times.
Isaac Staples, the veteran lumberman.
farmer and honored citizen, of Still
water, has been mentioned as an avail
able candidate for governor on the
Farmers Alliance ticket. He is Demo-
crat, and, if nominated by the alliance,
could be very gracefully Endorsed by
the Democrats. He has been success
full business man and weuld make an
able governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03

TO-DAY the American delegates are
to sail to attend the universal peace
conference in Europe. The object is to
induce general disarmament of the
great powers; but they are charging
their military strength as peace meas
ures. If the delegates can get man or
two in Germany, France, Russia and a
few other countries to attend the con-
gress they may get in good work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
A Safe Supposition.

Detroit Free Press.
There still remain in Michigan two
women who drew pensions as widows
of Revolutionary soldiers. 1t is not
amiss to remember that the pension
legislation of to-day will affect the treas
ury of the United States up to the last
quarter of the twentieth century. 1t is
reasonably safe to assume that the sur
plus will not be an issue in the politics
Of 1875.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03

publican who stands as sponsor in the
house of representatives for the in
famous federal election bill, is de-
scendant OF George Cabot, who was
member of the notorious Essex juntO.
The Essex junto was cabal of old
Federalists who held out for many
years against the Democracy of Jeffer-
son and in favor of the aristocracy of
Hamilton. 1t is fit and proper that the
party which is the direct descendant of
the old Federalist party should have for
a leader in its newest assault upon the
liberties of the people man who is a
direct descendant of one of the bitterest
of the old FederaliSt leaders. The bust
ness is congenial all arc und.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
FOUR-LEAF CLOVERS.

know place where the sun is like gold,
And the cherry blooms burst with snow;
And down underneath is the loveliest nook,
Where the four-leaf clovers grow.
One leaf is for hope, and one is fer faith,
And one is for love, you know,
And God put another one in for luck
If you search you will find where they
grow.
But you must have hope. and you must have
faith.
You must love and be strong-and So
If you work, if you wait, you will find the
place
Where the four-leaf clovers grow.
-Somerville Journal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
Produce the Evidence.

Pine Knot NlQette.
We would advise the Flour city papers
to change their tactics, and instead of
abusing their contemporaries in the
Sanity city, produce positive evidence
that ST. Paul has Deen actuated by
jealousy and malice aforethought, and
that not an atom of truth is contained
in the grave charges which led to the
arrest of their citizens, and placed the
odium of fraud upon the city's good
name,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03

THE Republicans in Iowa are dis
posed to make fun of their own plat
form. One of them says: practically.
it means nothing; politically, every
thing" 1t is a hodge-podge, with some
thing in it to catch all who want to be
fed on sirridescent dreams"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03

IT'S suggestive and Illustrative in
cident of the sway of the autocrat of the
house that Republican who wanted to
oppose the election bill Mr.. REED has
decided to pass in his branch was
obliged to take his time from the cour-
tesy OF Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
A DeplOrabIe Feature.

CrOOkstOn Times.
One of the most deplorable feat
ures connected with the Minneapolis
census rumpus was the fact that United
States District Attorney Hay was
obliged to postpone pleasant fishing
trip on account of it. The rest of the
state may be robbed and outraged, but
the pleasures of ''our Gene" should
never he interferred with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
She ExceIIed Him.

philadelphia Times
"What horrible match Madge has
made. Why, the man she's taken has
not one good quality"
"Oh, yes, in one respect he far sur.
passes her." !
"And what is it, pray?"
why, he certainly has better taste
than she has"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03

BY little -crowding it Is expected
that Idaho may be made state by the
Fourth of July. fit were not for the
party phases of the case it would seem
eminently proper to have waited till
Mr.. PORTER reported whether there
were really any considerable population
there. Little is known of the country
aside from the fact that it is pledged to
send Republicans to congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
NATIONAL POLITICS.
BIaine's Futile Effort.

st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
With his usual sagacity Mr.. Blaine is
trying to extricate his party from the
complication of plumbers in which it is
involving itself. The path of safety
which he points out is virtual but not
an ayowed abandonment of the protec-
ton policy. 1t points straight to ulti-
mate free trade; but Harrison. Reed,
Mckinley. Sherman. Allison and per-
haps dozen more of the leaders have
their eyes on the presidency, and their
rivalries may prove fatal to Blaine'S
policy and leadership.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
All a Mistake.

Dululn news.
The Twin City war has gone SO far
that in Minneapolis it is proposed to
open the saloons on Sunday in order to
keep the business from going to st.
Paul. OF course nobody in Mime
apolis would go to st. Paul to get a
drink on Sunday or any other day. but
travelling men might 90 and they are
probably the ones whose business" is
referred to. 1t is quite probable that
Minneapolis prohibitionists, intense as
their zeal may be, would indorse the
proposition. for hostility to st. Paul is
more of ruling passion with Mime
apolis men than even their pet hobbies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03

THE Democrats in Pennsylvania yes
terday came to the front in style that
BODIES no good to the ticket of Mr.. QUAY
Or his continuance as a boss. At dis
lance it seems but the assurance of
partisanship to expect the $4,000 Repub-
lican majority in the state that looks for
the larger benefits from the high tariff
to- disappear before candidates on a
square tariff reform platform: but it
certainly looks that way. The Demo
Gratis carried the state in 1882 under less
hopeful circumstances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
Envious of the Enterprise.

Caledonia Argus.
So, as Minneapolis cannot sell out to
an insurance company, she takes the
other tack and tries to force the census
figures to show that she has not too few
people nor too many empty houses. She
makes the enumerators tenant those
houses with people whose names are
found in old directories of that and
other cities; fills houses that are not
built with people who do not exist;
makes ''the children that she never had
play in the gardens that she never
planted" And because st. Paul, envi-
Gus of this ''enterprise," causes the
arrest of the enterprising enumerators
for this fiction OF the census. Minneapo-
lis is very indignant. Not because the
charge is false, but that she should have
been caught in it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
A Call for Judgment.

Eau Claire Chronicle. Pr
The census row between st. Paul and
Minneapolis puts the latter city in',t the
position of the base ball captain who
cries Judgment, Mr.. Umpire ~ when
the umpire has no judgment with him.
The courts will judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03

THE estimate of the total population
given out by the census bureau shows
an increase of rather less than 30 per
cent the past decade. This is still
large enough to work in we'll in Fourth
of July pyrotechnics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
Good Case.

HUTCHINSON Leader. u
st. Paul makes out good case. Min
neapolis may be able to prevent her big
census steal being aired in court, but
those who understand the insatiate am
btion of her LEADING citizens" will
have ideas at variance with the returns.
A recount should be ordered.