davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18
WOMEN OF THE WORLD.

The Misses Emily and Georgiana Hill
have started school OF Journalism in
London.
Mrs. Gladstone always attends meet
ings of parliament when either her huS-
band or her son Herbert is to speak.
Olive Logan,th pioneer of newspaper
women, has had the honor of being
elected a member of the Incorporated
Society Of Authors, of which Lord
Tenlyson is president.
The German empress occupies three
villas at SaSSnitZ, which are very simply
furnished. They only just suffice to
accommodate herself with her SONS and
the necessary retinue.
Miss Ida E. Bowser is the first colored
graduate from the department of music
of the University OF Pennsylvania. She
is the author of some good Sonatas and
is an accomplished violiniSt.
Mrs. Leland Stanford has given 5000
for the erection of monument to
Father Junipero Sierra, at Monterey,
Cal. 1t will take the place of the cross
which marks the spot where the priest
landed in ITO.
Mary Anderson-Navaroo will sit for
Felix Moscheles, the London artist, in
her bridal robe. During his visit to
Chicago the ideal Galatea was the model
for study in green, showing the classic
beauty Of the actress in a gown of
apple-gEeen silk.
The small Archduchess Elizabeth,
daughter Of the late crown prince of
Austria, is said to be growing exactly
like her mother. The little girl is an
enthusiastic entomologist, and never
leaves the castle of LaXenburg, where
she lives, without butterfly net.
Marie LoisingeT, the pretty singer
whom Prince. Alexander married, did
not die. as was reported, a year ago.
She is alive and her husband is tired of
her; but he, not being born more royal
than she, cannot avail himself of the
privilege of calling her morganatic
wife, it is said.
Annie Pixley, now in London, sa VS.:
SAIL dresses for street wear are now
made sans buStleS, sans reeds, sans
crinolines, sans pretty much everything.
and yet" she added with bright
laugh. Il notice they cost from 25 to SO
per cent more than they did when they
put in the whole business"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18
GET IN PLACE.

The LIE Sueur News is more honest
than most of the Republican journals in
the state. in declaring that the Republi-
can party is committed to protective
tariff, and that the Pioneer Press and
its satellites are playing a game of
deception in trying to persuade the
voters into contrary belief.
1t is the grossest hypocrisy for Gov.
MERRIAM and his organs to profess to
be favorable to free trade, or even to
tariff reform. and yet work in Republi-
can harness. The issue between the
Democrats and the Republicans OH the
tariff question is too we'll understood for
either Republicans or Democrats to sail
under false colors. 1t is case where
the leopard is known by his spots.
Tariff reformers have no more place in
the Republican ranks than protection
lists have in the Democratic ranks.
The man who processes to be Demo-
crat and a protectionist in the same
breath is deep-dyed hypoeTite. And
it is the same case with Republican
who processes to be a free-trader. Oil
and water will not mix.
There is Only one course for hon.
est men to pursue, and that is to array
themselves according to their convic-
lions. Those who honestly believe that
the protective policy is best for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Many horses are burned at New York.
The election bill will be shelved tomorrow.
A wealthy New Yorker hangs himself with
q sheet.
English society turns cut few more di-
vorce cases.
Fire destroys eleven houses and stores at
Wenona, III.
The Selby avenue cable extension is to
start Thursday.
Pennsylvania brains couple of men
who insulted his wife.
The Western association games are won by
Milwaukee Kansas City and Omaha.
The Chinese government is anxious about
prospective loan from America to Corea.
Seven desperadoes hold up a Missouri Pa
cific train and rob its express car of LOCO.
Vice President Webb. of the New York
Central, will meet Master Workman Powderly
to-day.
Pinkerton men fire indiscriminately into a
crowd several times along the New York
Central.
President Barillas, of Guatemala, will not
talk of peace on any terms except the retire
ment of Ezeta from the presidency of San
Salvador
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18
She Persuaded Him.

zone of the funniest things l have
seen for some time in the line of mar
ried life occurred the other night" said
prominent officeholder to re-
porter. ''Five Of us were standing in
front of saloon endeavoring to per-
suade one of our number that it would
be pretty good idea to make night
of it. The man who wanted to go home
is a regular down-towner, but on this
occasion he really wanted to go home.
The most eloquent Of the four persuad-
ers was frequently found down
town every night; but he mar
ried and-well, let us draw the
curtain over that sad fact. But this
night he was down town, and when the
regular wanted to go home this elo-
uuent persuader began telling him how
unmanly it was to leave his friends just
because his wife told him to be home
early that night; that he ought to be
more of man than that. He got this
and a good bit more off, and had about
succeeded in carrying his point with
our friend with the good intentions
when he suddenly concluded that he
would go home himself. The change in
our eloquent persuader's intentions was
radical and complete. It was caused
by dynamite bomb liz the shape OF a
little woman who suddeI!y let US knew
that she was III close proximity to the
gang. 1t was the wife Of the elo,,
auent persuader. There was blood
in her eye and 81! over the moon.
She opened her argument by smscking
her husbands face and yelling in lis
ear. .Pll teach you to lie 10 Inc about
sitting up with q sick lodge brother. If
Won ever get out of Tie house again af-
ter supper it will Do in yoEr night shirt
and slippers. [. won't take long to
teach you not to ,y!cs the cat when |
tell you intend to get IL 80 lace dress
In less time than Il takes 10 tell il sine
raped one OF the party vino attempted
to remoustrats over tbs face with an
umbrella ard Yaukcd her husband off
by the ear. They took street car and
none Of the gang Eare seer the man
since. suppose sn i. at home washing
dishes. attending children, etc. while
his wife is r::nE:.iig n.: orr. hita But his
business
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18

thirty years is approaching completion,
and grand celebration is expected
when the inmates take possession.
Delbeft Reynolds, a pretty young girl
of San Rafael, CAL, who has worn
mems clothes and driven a sprinkling
cart and express wagon, was married at
Olema, Cal, to Sherbrook Hartman.
She wore mems clothes in order to earn
money to support her mother.
1t is not generally known that the
original No Mans Land lies along the
boundary line between Delaware and
Maryland, and has been attached to
PENNSYLVANIA for judicial purposes. 1t
is triangular strip for which there
was no provision made in the surveys Of
Mason and Dixon.
Gen. Booth has taken steps to stop
smoking in the Salvation Army. He
has issued an edict announcing that no
member who smokes shall receive pro-
motion, and that sergeants, bandsmen,
sergeants major, secretaries and treas
urers must resign Office or give up
smoking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18
USEFUL CoNsULs.

Some do not quite understand the full
scope of the activities of consuls to I'M
important posts in other countries.
There may be some incidental little
matters to look after in connection with
fellow countrymen struggling about,
but of late years many of the consuls
have done excellent service in gathering
information pertaining to the people,
productions and methods in vogue in
the countries where they are located.
These reports are published by the gov
ernment often, perhaps generally, and
many of them afford the most reliable
and Serviceable information Obtalnable
in regard to interests that are useful to
know. A recent report Of this kind
from the consul at Mayence, in Ger
many, treats of the use Of American
pork in Germany. The prohibition
against its Introduction into that
country is only nominally based on
sanitary grounds. Ample evidence has
been furnished the authorities that
the American hog is as free from dis
ease as the European animal. Before
the Introduction there was large and
increasing consumption of American
pork. There was some protest Oh the
part of local growers and dealers who
were able to keep the home product at
high prices Oh account of its insufficient
amount; but the chief inducement to
debarring the product of this country
was to retaliate for the high duties
upon German goods exported to the
United States. The trichin@ aid duty
as the pretense. But, as this consul re-
lates, the Introduction of the American
article was but partially effect
ed. Holland does not exclude it,
and the meat from Holland is
not suspected to be diseased. 1t
is imported by the German butchers.
American pork is shipped to Holland,
and at once becomes product of the
country. and is sent to Germany as
dutch bacon" 1t is sold at from - to
13 cents pound, while the German ar
ticle is worth II to Is cents. The con-
sui says 1.-The American meat is import
cd in sailed state into Holland and
smoked there, and at cost of seven
cents pound for sailed American pork
certain Dutch dealers are afforded a
handsome profit. while the business in
the article is made impossible to all
parties concerned who do not partici-
pate III such transactions, and to-day no
one is able to dispose Of dear meat from
German swine."
This must necessarily result in pro-
tests on the part of the consumers, as
they find that they have been using
American meat with no harm, and that
there is no basis for the claim that it is
not safe. They are forced to pay much
higher prices than they would with di-
rect importation. Still. in the face of
MCKINLEY bills, liberality towards
American products cannot be looked
for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18
soUATTING ON QUAY.

Having tried to read BLAINE out OF
the party and failed, Boss REED and
his associates are now making an effort
to hurl QUAY over the battlements, to
leave him to perish On theoutside. The
Republican party could not get along
without BLAINE. He has too firm a
hold on the masses to be forcibly
elected from leadership. And while
the moral tone of Republicanism would
be vastly improved by getting rid of
QUAY, still he is SO much of a necessity
to the party it would be suicide to dis
place him from the perch of bossism he
now occupies. The one thing most
needful for Republican supremacy is
good Doodle distributor; and, as QUAY
is without rival in that line, his sery-
ices are absolutely Indispensable to his
party.
Mr.. QUAY has not been actuated by
good motives, as all of us know, in
thwarting REEDS schemes; but he has
rendered such important service to the
country in that respect, the people of
the United States are willing to con-
done many of his political sins. 1t takes
rogue to catch rogue; hence it is
fortunate for the public interests that
QUAY was in position to put the brakes
on REEDS reckless legislation. 1t may
have been bit of vanity on the part of
QUAY to show that he is really bigger
boss than Tom REED, or he may have
had some particular ak to grind in side
tracking the force bill; but, whatever
his motives, he has done good thing
for the country, and has helped his
party out of a mudhole. 1t is not likely,
therefore, that the REED gang will sue
coed in their scheme to eXcommunicate
QUAY. 1t looks now as if BLAINE and
QUAY may yet pool issues and form a
combination against the REED cKIN-
LEY crowd, who are supposed to be the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18
THE KAIsER,s RLuFF.

There will probably be some history
made in Europe to-day, and the old
town of Narva in the Russian empire
will gain celebrity. 1t is there the
meeting of the autocrats will take place
at high noon, when Kaiser WILLIAM
and the Muscovite czar will shake hands
with an outward show of friendlinesS,
while rancor burns in each heart. 1t
will be enforced Russian hospitality
that Will be extended to Germany'S
emperor. He is not welcome guest.
Notwithstanding the grandeur of the
Russian empire will be ON exhibition IN
honor of his coming.
The Emperor WILLIAM visits Russia
Oh his own invitation. He intended to
take the empress along with him, but
the czarina turned up her nose at the
suggestion, and gave it out in cold Rus
sian words that the German empress
would not be entertained by her at the
royal palace in st. Petersburg. Conse-
quently WILLIAM left his wife at home,
and has gone over by himself to talk
business with his brother autocrat.
1t was a bold stroke of diplomacy in
the young emperor to force himself
upon the czar, but it is bit of audacity
that may help to preserve the peace OF
Europe. The occasion of the visit is to
bring about an understanding between
Germany and Russia relative to some
matters that the car has heretofore
evaded discussion of. 1t is important
to German interests that this business
should be closed at once; and as the
car could not be induced to visit Ger
many, the emperor took the bull by the
horns by visiting Russia, and will de-
mand full settlement of all differences
between the two countries before he
quits Russian soil.
An evidence of the emperor'S willful-
ness was manifested in his refusal to go
straight to st. Petersburg, as the czar
had requested; but he will land at Reval
this morning, where the emperor did
Strong German sentiment there. WILL
lam arranged his own programme for
the visit. and the car has to submit to it
or be guilty of breach of royal courtesy
and hospitality that would be sufficient
Droyocation for war between the two
countries. Every movement of the
German emperor indicates that he is
going to have his own way or fight.
and the bluff he is playing OH Russia
will probably win his cause.
But, whatever be the result of the con-
ference at Narva to-day, it will be an
event in European politics that will be-
come historic. Permanent peace or
war must follow, and Notwithstanding
the recent belligerant utterances of the
Russian autocrat, the chances are that
this day will date the beginning of a
long peace for Europe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18

THAT county of Perry in the mount
aims Of Kentucky, where venturesome
judge is trying to hold the first term of
court in two years. under the protection
of two companies Of state militia, has
not school house or church, and has
not heard sermon for years. 1t is GER
tainly heather enough to claim the at
tention of missionary societies. 1t the
element of peril is wanted to give zest
to the missionary spirit, there is more of
it than on the maIarial coasts of Africa.
The judge says there have been 800
murders in the few years past, and no
one punished. 1t is staunch Repub-
lican county in politics-more than two
thirds of the voters belong to tie G. o. p.
Probably the Democrats are being killed
off
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

The tongue of the giraffe is nearly q
foot and half long.
A jaguar will rather attack black
man than white one.
Richard. Tevithick built the first loco
motive in 1904, but the first locomotive
after the modern idea was built by
George Stevenson in 1929; the idea OF
the construction of a locomotive was
given to world by James Watt in 1869,
and patented by him in 1884.
Six years ago Fred Mcconnell, aged
fifteen, of Washington, Pa, saw cir
Gus performer eat glass, and it so pleased
him he determined to learn to do it.
The first attempt made him sick, but
since then he has experienced no ill eff
feet. though he is no taller than boy
of eight or ten years.
Mrs. John CARED, of Leoni, bled to
death in her sleep the other night. Her
condition was not known by her huS-
band until he was awakened by the
blood which was flowing from her leg.
The veins had broken by the force of
the life current, and she was dead in
fifteen minutes.
The Florida Central & Peninsular
railroad now awards premium of $40
to each of its engineers running sched-
ule trains who get through the month
without killing any cattle.
Matilda Fromboy, deaf mute, was
admitted to the st. Lawrence county,
n. Y, poor house in 1925, and has prob
ably never been absent from the house
day or night since. She is now nine
ty-three years old.
stonington, Conn, IS an inveterate
snake killer. Since the 4th OF July she
has settled the fate of ninety snakes of
all kinds, black, copperhead, adders
and rattiesnakes.
A Danish young lady, first class
passenger on steamer which arrived
in New York Saturday, refused to
travel to Detroit in parlor car, pre-
ferring to go with her cOmpatrlotS on
| an emigrant train.
Base ball is getting terrific hold in
Cuba, and promises to unseat even bull
fighting. 1t is said to be strange to hear
all the terms of the game used in Eng
fish by people who otherwise speak
/ only Spanish.
Three Chelsea, Mass, boys are under
| arrest charged with train Wrecking by
|. placing heavy tie across the track.
|. One of the boys has confessed that he
| putsstones on the track some time age
/ Ito see the train jump"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18
WHEN THE BUNNY BUNS ARE
50 RUNNING.
"a la Riley1

~ A la Riley.)
When the bunny buns are cumming,
And the skeeters sing all night,
And the humble bee stops Dumbling
And a-buzzing all his might.
When the bullfrog's softly croaking
With bullfrog's voice and soul,
And the small boys nearly chokin'
With the melon he has stole.
When the Tom cats wildly wailing,
With a long and healthy wall,
And the old mares chasin' boss flies
With her short and scraggy tail.
Now and then the moon comes Sneakin'
Tween the clouds that hurry by,
just kinder sorter peekin'
With a twinkle in his eye,
As he squints into your. bed room,
Turning darkness into light.
When the bunny buns are cumming
And the skeeters sing all night.
When the paln-leaf fans are fannin',
And the perSpiration flows,
And the suns been busy tannin'
Golden freckles OH your nose.
When the later bug is snoozin'
Up on top the later vine;
And the starch is slowly oozin'
From your collar down your spine.
Wien you hear the night hawk screeehin
Every time he makes swoop.
And the colored man is reachin'
For the pullets in the coop,
Oh. it sets my heart a-jumping
And a-kicEin' with delight,
When the bunny buns are cumming
And the skeeters sing all night.
e. c. Weinberg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-For Minnesota:
Showers in western; fair in eastern portions;
warmer: southerly winds. becoming varia-
BILE. For North Dakota: Local showers in
eastern, fair in western portion; slightly
warmer, except in central portion: station
AIRY temperature; variable winds. For South
Dakota Light local showers: variable winds;
cooler in western, slightly warmer in east
ern portion. For Wisconsin: warmer; fair;
southeasterly winds. For Iowa: Fair; fol-
lowed by local showers in the extreme north
west portion; warmer southeriy winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18
Worse Than HamiItonism.

Alta California.
In these days no one defends Alex
ander Hamilton's scheme Of govern
ment, but we are sure if Hamilton were
incarnate once more he would recoiL
from the scheme of Reed and Lodge.
His was Capitalization, proposed at the
foundation, when no institutions had
been built OIL the constitution and no
rights had accrued under it. Theirs is
the overthrow, the revolution of sys-
TEN that has endured for more than a
century, and has fostered the growth Of
a great nation, whichain It's prime these
men propose to subject to change
that will afflict it with disorders to
which the colonial condition was a toll
cradle state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18

country will find their legitimate place
in the Republican party. Those who
believe that the protective tariff is I'M
just and unnecessarily burdensome can
find no lodging place outside of the
Democratic party. That is all there is
to this tariff question, and the person
who talks otherwise either mistakes the
people for fools OF is one himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18
The Retort Courteous.

Buffalo Courier.
Mr.. Blaine's criticism of the McKin-
ley bill, to the effect that there is not
a section or line of the entire bill that
will open market for another bushel
Of wheat or another barrel of pork"
is having large circulation. 1t is un-
dersUood that in order to break the force
of the criticism the Reedites and the
McKinleyites will call the attention of
the farmers to the fact that it was the
same James e. Blaine who said:
TRUSTS are largely private affairs"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18
How to Improve the Bill.

Washington Post.
The Massachusetts, senator discovered
the bayonet in the force bill, and rec
ommends in the substitute measure
that it be taken out and sheathed. The
bill is not mended much by this elimi-
nation. for the principle underlying it
and the inspiration that gave the I'M
clean thing birth are still there. These
can only be eliminated by the amputa-
ton process sometimes applied to a
dogs tail-cutting it off just behind the
beasts ears. The bill with nothing left
but the enactment clause would be
comp aratiyely harmless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18
A[)|E[ s!
BEWARE,

Ladies will do we'll to
get their Fur Work done
NOW, and beware of delay
ing until fall, as it will
cause annoying delays and
cost more. This applies
fully to the purchase of new
garments in Fur or Plush.
These you can get much
cheaper now, and if you
desire can make your pay
mentS in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18

Mr.. CLARKsoN's acceptance Of the
craftsmanship of the Republican con-
gressional committee was understood to
be conditional upon the passage of the
election bill. But he is too good Re-
publican to really refuse. Still, he will
find it bad year to elect Republicans
by the votes of the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18
THERE have been people overlook,

THERE have been people overlooked
by census takers in other years, but
they have not been wanted so badly as
this year. A Nashville paper says that
at Memphis the names On the grave
stones were copied, and still there was
a shortage. 1t is year when every
thing counts. 1t may be suggested that
a census in this city is to be taken in a
few DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18

CLARRsoN's paper says Supt. PORTER
will be able to finish the data in time
for the new apportionment to be made
by this congress. Unless some scheme
can be devised to make more Republi-
can members out of it than are now
visible. there will be no attempt to force
the new deal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18

special representatives of the admins
tration. In that event the chances are
that HARRISON will not be renominated.
but that the Republican forces III 1892
will be called upon once more to rally
around the white plume of their favor
life leader
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18

IT MAY be well to revise the bearings
of things little and inquire how 1t is
that PINKERToNS employees go about in
gangs with rifles and shoot at people
when the humor possesses them. When
did they become part of the govern
mnDt9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18

A ST. PAUL chemist who knows the
Chicago scientist who is said to have
found method of extracting aluminium
at Is cents a pound is confident there
has been no such discovery. He says it
would be the greatest mechanical dis
coyery of the age.