davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13
WELCOME TO MARBLE.

Notwithstanding the humiliation st.
Paul suffers by being subjected to a re-
count, our city has good cause for con-
graduation that the work is to be done
under the supervision of a capable
official. Mr.. WARDLE has been in the
city but one day. yet he and the two
gentlemen who were detailed to assist
him have made a most agreeable i'm
preston upon our citizens. Judging
from the tone of his talk to the local
committee yesterday, we take Mr..
WARDLE to be a thorough business
man, who fully comprehends the mag
nitude and the Importance OF the work
he has undertaken. But, better than
that. he impresses one as being a just
man, who is sincere in his purpose to
make fair count and to have it as full
as it is possible to get it. He is anxious
to have the hearty cooperation of all of
our people, and the GLOBE feels justi-
fed in promising that his expectations
shall be fulfilled. We want fair count,
yet full one, and will lend our ener-
gies to aid Mr.. WARDLE in the aceo M
plishment of that object.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Dayton, Wash, is fire-swept.
The treasury department is ready to buy
silver.
The state fair managers are beginning to
hustle.
An Indiana gas well turns a streams
course.
State troops are ordered to quell riot at
Cloquet.
Boston is thronged with veterans of the
civil war.
QCardinal Newmaus body will lie in state
llnil Tuesday.
Salvadorians insult the American flag and
then crawfish.
Trotters make fast time at the Rochester
Grand circuit
Ramsey county Democrats call their con-
Vention for Saturday,
nIowa and South Dakota original package
houses are closing up.
burglar is disarmed and routed by
servant girl at Omaha.
The Bayard faction wins in the Delaware
Democratic convention.
Two hayward Minneapolis girls refuse to
abandon life of shame.
Eastern cracker manufacturers are COM
bining against the West
Senator Moody wants the product of South
Dakota tin mines protected.
CStrikers on the New York Central expect
TO tie up The whole line again.
The Harris theater Minneapolis, is re-
portee sold to the Grand syndicate.
Western association games result in favor
of Milwaukee, Denver and Kansas City.
Ex-senator Quay introduces resolution look
ing to the sidetracking of the force bill.
Ben Aarons. the alleged crooked census
enumerator. is arrested at Beardsley, MINI.
Burglars enter the house of C. H. Petit
Minneapolis, and steal his daughters jew
elry.
Salvador wins the Champion stake and
trathmeath the Junior Champion at Mon
mouth.
Census Supervisor Wardle announces that
he will be ready for the st. Paul recount
Monday.
Mrs. Cora Belle Fellows Chaska engages in
a soap-throwing match at Swift Bird S camp.
South Dakota.
Calls are issued for Democratic conven-
tons in the Third, Fourth and Fifth con-
gressional districts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13
DOING GOOD WORK.

The Moorhead News expresses the
feeling of large portion, apparently
the great majority, OF Republican pa
pers when 1t says:
"Mr. BLAINE is disturber in ma
tional politics. and his attitude, if per-
sisted in, will elect Democratic ma
jorlty this fall to the house of repre-
sentatives. The MCKINLEY tariff bill
Is a fulfillment of the Chicago platform,
upon which MI. BLAINE would have
stood if he had been nominated in 1888,
aud which he helped to formulate by
his celebrated Paris dispatch"
Mr. REED, Mr.. MCKINLEY and all
their following are of this class. 1t is
not necessary to deny that from the Re-
publican standpoint they are right and
Mr.. BLAINE wrong. The News admits
that it is irritating to see Mr.. BLAINE
quoted by Democrats in opposition to
the Republican platform. 1t would be
ungenerous in the Democrats to refuse
commentator to Mr.. BLAINE. what
ever his personal interest, for c0nfuS-
ing and demoralizing the high-tariff
trainers. If he aids in filling the next
congress with tariff reformerS there
should be generous recognition of his
service
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13
DO YOUR DUTY.

With the arrival of Mr.. WARDLE in
the city yesterday, preparations imme-
diately began for the recount. A pleas
ant interview between the census Off
cal and the local committee resulted in
establishing the most cordial relations
between them, and the indications are
that the recount will be done as thor
oughly as it is possible to have it done.
Unfortunately, this is a season of the
absent from the city. The census SUI
pervisor does not feel authorized to en-
ter the abSentees on the regular sched-
ules, but he will have them listed and
the list forwarded to Washington along
with the schedules, and with the recon-
mendation that they be included in the
count.
AS it is no part of the duties of the
enumerators to look up the absentees
that part of the work will have to be
performed by the local committee.
hence it is of the utmost Importance
that all of our citizens cooperate with
the committee in aScertaining the alb
senteeS, and in endeayoring to find
their present postoffice addresses.
The headquarters of the committee
will be in the council chamber in the
court house, and it will be kept open at
all hours from now until the recount is
completed. There will be some one
constantly in attendance to receive re-
ports from the citizens, and all are
urged to forward whatever information
they may nave that is likely to prove of
value in securing a full count Of our
population.
Mr. WARDLE has generously eX-
pressed a desire to have the people of
st. Paul cooperate with him in this
matter. He comes into our midst a
perfect stranger, and wholly unfamiliar
with the geography of the city. He is
particularly anxious to secure the serv-
ices of capable corps of enumerators.
He prefers young men so far as they
can be obtained; but, whether young or
old, he wants bright, active, intelligent,
and, above all. strictly honest persons to
do the enumerating. There ought to
be no difficulty in providing him with
just such corps as he desires, and we
apprehend there will be no difficulty in
that particular.
Again we urge upon our people the
Importance of giving their individual
attention to this matter.
1t is as much one PERSONS business as
another's. And still it is matter that
all are deeply concerned in.
AS we have heretofore stated. it is a
work requiring the undivided attention
of citizens committee, which consists
of every man, woman and child i'll the
nif
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13

as scholar and divine, and his access
sion to the Catholic church was hailed
by that ecclesiastical body as the evil
dence Of movement looking to the
restoration of Catholic power in Eng
land. But while DR.. NEwMAN's ex-
ample was not followed by other Prot
cstant clergy, and he failed to produce
the revolution that had been antici-
pated. he still became tower of
strength to the church of his adop-
ton, and down to the last days
of his life welded an influence
second only in Importance to the
pope himself. The highest ecclesias-
tical honors were conferred upon him,
and if it had not been that in some re-
spects he questioned the infallibility of
the pope he might have been exalted to
the position of supreme pontiff and have
died in the Vatican. AS it was, he
achieved the highest distinction both in
literature and in ecclesiastical work, and
will stand out in history as one of the
foremost men of his times. His men,
DRY will be revered by Protestant and
Romanist alike. for his life has contrib
uted one of the brightest pages III the
history of Christianity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13
ODD ITEMS.

In Cowlitz county, Washington, which
has been settled for forty years, and
has 1900 inhabitants, is section cover
ing several townships that has never
been trodden by the foot of a white
man. 1t is dense, unprecedented will
derness.
MarSeilles. in France, is headquar-
tiers for the sale of false hair. Twenty
bales of Chinese human hair recently
arrived there, and Yum Yum'S and Fou
Fouls headgear will be manufactured
into curls, frizzeS and crimpS for Amer
lean ladies.
1t is proposed at Vienna to span the
Danube canal with bridge lined with
shops like the famous Ponte Rialto. at
Venice, and the Arno bridge at Flor
once.
Washington hotel at Vicksburg, Miss,
will employ white waiter girls when the
weather becomes cooler, the first hotel
in the South to employ white female
help.
In accordance with a curious Aus
trian custom one of ArchduchesSS Val
cries wedding gifts was a collection of
articles worn by her in herdays of baby
hood. Her first wee pair of DO Ots, pre-
served for this purpose by her nurse,
was brought to her at Vienna by that
worthy woman, who had travelled long
way to place them in her nurseling's
hands.
An Albino, or white lion, was born
recently in John RObinSOn'S circus at
or blemish to mar it's immaculate color.
A white lion has never before been
boosted of, though albinos among men,
women, birds and some animals are
common enough.
An effort is being made to have plants
registered so as to avoid confusion in
names and to give OriginatOr5 of new
varieties sole rights for limited time
to sell the variety they register. A cir
cular npon this question has been sent
forth by the California state board of
horticulture.
Joe Friend, known to the police of
several cities as the boy traveller, is now
working for living in San Francisco.
The boys parents live in Chicago. but
they can't keep him home. He is only.
twelve years old, and has wandered
over thousands of miles.
Every guest at the Antwerp ban quet
to Mr. Stanley has received an admira-
bly, executed commemorative medal in
bronze.
The Oxford County Advertisers
Bethel correspondent recently saw sew
eral leading citizens of that town flying
kites on the common, among them being
prominent physician and justice of
the supreme court.
A young man in Findlay. O.. whose
affianced died about a year ago, has.
now set all the gossips there talking by
clipping with the girls mother, a woman
almost fifty years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13
ALL SAID In FUN.

Thirsty Customer "A mint iulep.
please!
Barkeeper-Witho or without ice?
"Wlth, of course"
"a dollar and half, please! Cash in
advance. New York Sun.
She (affectionately)-G George
dear. Think sometimes of ME still!
He brutal to the last)-I will try to,
old girl, But it will be awfully I'M
natural-American Grocer.
II don't believe in allowing domestics
to get the upper hand. make my ser
want keep her place."
You are lucky. Ours never does for
more than three weeks. "-American
Grocer.
His Latest Title.-Wee Wife-Love
you? OF course | do. You dear. blessed
old peach crop.
Big Husband glowing but luckless)-
Great Scott Why this new title?
W. W.-Because you are such per-
petual failure.-Yenowine' News.
A Tale of Woe.-Mrs. Mulcahy-
Bridget O'Donahue. it's me sympathy
we have in your sorrow.
Bridget-Yes, the owl man has gone;
but troubles never come alone, Oh don't
know.
Mrs. Mulcahy--Bedad, and what's
happened now?
Bridget-Faith. and me poor billy
goat swalleyed bit of ice, and the ice
man shot him dead to recover his prop
erty.- Kearney Enterprise.
Careful of Her Reputation.-Mary
Jane ready to retire)-Come, Susan
Ann. amt you most ready to 20 to bed?
Susan Ann (amazed)-What! and
leave this room without bein' set to
rights? My lam! Mary Jane, what
sort O. housekeepers do you reckon bur-
glars would think we are if they should
come in here to-night?-Philadeip
Inquirer.
Quite Excusable-Hattie-W will
you wear that starched shirt and that
stiff collar such weather as this? Why
don't you wear chevlot?
Harry-Well, the fact is, don't look
nearly so we'll in cheviot as l do in
these things.
Hattie-I think you are quite justified
in not wearing cheviot. Boston Tran
script.
1--WE had delightful time on my va
cation. No regular hours for meals. A
large, airy room. No charge for hot
and cold baths. ALI fruits and vege-
tables. A well-stocked wine cellar and
no charge for corkage, and, above all,
no fees for the servants
delicious! Where is this ideal
spot?"
Il stayed at home. New York Sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13

area and in yield per acre. There has
been comparatively small increase of
population, but q constant improve
ment in the agricultural returns. Lands
that thirty years ago yielded but TWEEN
ty-two bushels of wheat per acre now
are counted poor at less than thirty
three bushels, and much larger yields
are common. The writer says there
are whole counties where the average is
thirty-seven bushels. In Northern France
are districts that yield regularly from
fifty-five to siXty-eight bushels, and
cases of eighty bushels, under special
care, are reported. These are the re-
suits OF improved agriculture. Cases are
cited in other countries where still
larger returns have been eXacted of the
soil. In one district in East Flam
ders, with a sandy and unproductive
soil, tract of $1,000 acres supports So
600 people, who pay land rents of. from
SIS to S25 an acre, and export largely OF
their productions not required by the
home market. On the meadows of the
Vosges, by irrigation, the hay product
LUG oeNh thoA OooOu ihoi0 Uh"h otA.NS
fold. Land that gave money return
Of from SIG to S4S has been irrigated up
to S120 and $3.50. In the view of the
writer there is almost no limit to the
improvement to be made in market
gardening. Hot water pipes in the soil
and culture under glass, With possible
use of electricity, will be features of the
gardening of the future. There is less
occasion for disquiet over the inability
of production to keep pace with demand
than there was for the alarm of the
ancient spinster lest matrimony should
overtake her and one of her children
should fall into the fire. The world will
never have more people than it can
carry and feed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13
WILL FEED THEM ALL.

Anticipations based upon figures
Teaching back ward are likely to be as
uncertain in the ultimate summary as
the representations that protrude in
dividual experiences into the future. 1t
is no recent thing for statisticians and
economic philosophers to find trouble
over the multiplication of the species
beyond adequate provision for susie
nance. In 1906 New York city was a
small place as it would seem now, but
one of its merchants figured from the
1890 the population of the metropolis
would be 1854, 796. That is considerably
more than double what the men en-
. ployed by Mr.. PORTER have made in this
year. But there has been an approach
to uniformity of the ratio of in
crease of the entire country. The pop
ulation has about doubled every thirty
years. No reason now appears why
this rate of multiplication should not
keep we'll up in the coming centuries.
AS nations become older they grow
more slowly than in their youth. This
has been the rule, and the United States
will not be apt to change it. Still, there
ale no visible data for making any not
able reduction from the ratio of pro-
gression in the past. 1t is immaterial,
however, as to eXactneSS. If the world
rolls on as Practically as 1t is likely to
do as people become too rational to go
to war, and the disease germs are anti
dotted into small results in checking
human multiplication, this continent
will have consumers for m my times the
present production of food elements.
There may be apprehension that the
agricultural resources will fall short
of the needs. This is the logic
of figures that look down the centuries
to come. 1t is possible that ten or fif-
teen thousand years ago there were
philosophers who fancied that their
poSterity must be terribly crowded and
hungry. They were not altogether in
error as regards portions of the inhabi-
tants Of the globe. There have been
and are some dense populations, but
any shortage in food has been due to
unscientific methods of tillage and ex-
cessve drafts upon the resources of
nature. The time is not very distant
when the American farmer must have
vastly larger returns for the seed SoWn.
A writer in the Forum for this month
has some pertinent suggestions on
this subject. He holds that the
population of the civilized parts of
the globe might be increased ten
fold without causing any great strain
upon nature to supply their wants. He
gathers support for his claim from the
experience of other countries. In
wheat, for instance. the production of
France has, i'll the century, doubled in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13

Editor John G. Wise, of the Mankato
Review, one of the best-posted Demo-
clats III the state on all questions relat-
ing to the affairs Of the Democratic
party, makes the following sensible re-
marks concerning the attempt of the
Republican papers to stir up bad feel
ing between the leaders Of the Mime
sofa Democracy:
A great deal of gratuitous aud unnecessary
speculation is INDUCED by the Republican
press as to the attitude of Messrs. Doran and
Kelly toward the Democratic aspirGnts for
gubernatOrial honors, with the view of Great
ing the impression that these gentlemen have
assumed dictatorial supervision. The fact
that Mr. Kelly is now on his way to Europe
intending to be gone for several
months. shows that he at least is not
interested in the outcome of the convention
MIR. DOran is Democrat from the soles of
his feet to the top of his head and his history
is rigid loyalty to the party. He is naturally
interested in its honor, and anxious that
whatever candidates are presented to the
public snail be deemed every way worthy OF
confidence and support. He has his personal
preferences. like other Democrats but is
willing to subordinate them to the verdict of
the Democratic state convention. Mr.. Do
rams personal preference is Judge Lochren,
of Minneapolis, but he will as cordially sup
port Mr.. Buck, Judge Wilson, Judge Baxter
or any other reputable Democrat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13
CALLED HIM A SKUNK.
Commoner Tanner Gives
Home Secretary Matthews
a Tongue Lashing.
Called Down by the Speaker,
He Is Forced to Apol-
ogize.
Natives of the Caroline ISL
ands Stay Scores Of Span
ish Soldiers.
Men-of-W War Ordered From
Madrid to Discipline the
Savages.

LONDON, Aug. 12.-There was an ex-
citing scene in the house of commons
this evening. Mr.. Matthews, the home
secretary, was replying to speakers who
had censured his dealings in capital
sentences, when DR.. Tanner, member
for Cork, broke in with ''How about
Dungarvan?" Mr.. Matthews retorted.
II don't know who that vulgar inter
rupter isl DR.. Tanner appealed to the
chairman, who guardedly justified Mr..
Matthews language. DR.. Tanner there
upon shouted at the top of his voice,
"Mr. Matthews is the meanest and low
est skunk that ever sat on the treasury
bench" The chairman called upon DR..
Tanner to withdraw the expression and
to apologize. DR.. Tanner at first re-
used to do so unless Mr.. Matthews also
apologiZed, but finally, on the advice of
Mr.. Sexton, he made an apology.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13

Chairman Simmons. of the Fifth dis
trict committee, has also issued the call
for the party convention in that district.
The convention will be composed of 10
delegates, and.it will meet on Little
Falls on Sept. %. The call is as fol-
lows:
The Democratic congressional convention
for the Fifth congressional district is hereby
called to be held at the city of Little Falls.
Tuesday, Sept. %, at the opera house, at z
nomination e. Ca candidate for coneress and
transacting such other business as may prop
erly come before the convention. The basis
of representation will be 1 delegate for
every 30 votes or MINOR fraction east for E.
NJ Wilson tor governor in 1888. The coun-
ties are entitled to the following number of
delnoataS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13
Waiting and Watching Are
Long Suits Of Ramsey
Republicans.
Their Convention Set for Next
I Week, But It May Be
2 Earlier.
Calls for All the Democratic
Congressional Conventions
Have Been Issued.
Snider's Successor to Be
!. Named at Saltwater on
s Aug. 80.

To call Republican county convpn-
ton for Ramsey county is plainly the
duty of the Republican county commit
tee, but when and how, and where, with
particular emphasis on the when, are
the three points hat are giving the
kids-the rollicking, playful, enthusi-
astic, eXuberant and youthful managers
of the Ramsey county Republican ma
chine-no end of trouble. They are all
afflicted with the idea that their ticket
ought to be placed in the field first If it
is to be winner, they. by some occult
kind of reasoning, having decided that
their overwhelming defeat last spring
was due to the fact that their nOmina-
lions were made last For these rea-
sons the 'skids' have made up their
minds to hold an early convention and
thus get first place on the county ticket.
But the "kids'' are at loss jest how
to go about this.
Of course, it doesn't require any great
amount of reasoning to demonstrate the
fact that if a convention is to be held
early it must be called early, but the
Republican county committeeman do
not seem to be able to see tits point, and
they are just now trying to convince
themselves that, perhaps. the conven-
ton can be held first and the call issued
afterwards. OF course this would be
rather unusual. but it wouM only be a
slight step in advance of the rule OBJ
served in calling the Republican county
convention of few weeks ago, which
elested a Merriam delegation to the
state convention. In that case the call
and the convention came at the same
time. That was dubbed snap con-
venUion;'' new name will have to be
coined for the coming one.
As matter of fact, however, Darius
Reese, George Lamb, Sam Nichols and
several other bright luminants of the
dominant faction i'll the party, have
been deputiZed to watch the Democratic
county committee, and whenever they
find out the date of the Democratic
primaries and conventions they are to
spring the call for the gathering of the
kids. at a meeting OF the Republican
county committee, held Oh Monday
afternoon, it was decided to issue the
cali for the convention for next Tues
day, with the primaries the evening be-
fore, as usual. Secretary Reese, of the
county committee, is carrying the call
around in his pocket, but it will hardly
be given out before Saturday, or posi-
bly, Monday. In the meantime MeSsrs.
Nichols, Lamb and Reese are carefully
shadowing Chairman Lienau and his
of the Democratic
county committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13

KIRKwooD. suburb of st. Louis, is
much of Summit avenue for the city
aristocracy. a high-blooded widow had
an elegant residence in the heart of the
fashionable district, but she became en-
ragged over some local slight, and, in a
feminine way, took an oath to be re-
venged. Her method was discovered
when the house was converted into a
negro normal school. She giggles on a
high key now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13
Republican Revolutionists.

Louisville Courier-Jo Journal
The Republican party can trace its
genealogy, in All unbroken line, from
the reYolu tioniSts of to-day-Reed, Hoar
and McKinley-back to the Blue Light
Federalists' of New England; to the
to the men who. In the midst of the
War of 1872, called New England troops
from the field, and to those who then
threatened to make treaty of peace
with Great Britain Independent of the
federal government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13
He Was Hypnotized,

JdLItSIUW aIHTl.
Senator Pierce denies the rumors that
his Italian hand, of its own volitiOn. had
anything to do with Hansbrough's de-
feat or Johnson's success. 1t is we'll
known fact in physiological manifesto
tions that certain movements are kept
up independent OF the will, and even a
definite plan followed: yet the operator
may be in total Inconsistencies of any
effort on his part. Senator Pierce is
certainly not beyond the influences that
affect other mortals in this respect.