davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28
ARE TOO COMMON.

Reports of embeZzlement and depart
ure of trusted clerks, cashiers and 9TH
ers who have been given confidence in
money matters are so frequent of late
that unless the amounts involved are
among the large figures the matter
hardly passes as more than local item,
of too little moment to go upon the
wires. The woman in the case, or social
or other features, may give the story
piquancy and something of the sensa-
tional where the parties are personally
known, but the few thousand dollars
gone is trivial incident. In one day
recently the head of prominent house
in Boston disappeared with $4,000, and
bookkeeper at Waterbury, Conn.,, en-
bezzled $4,000. 1t was only an avera ge
day, either. The inhospitality announced
for such guests in Canada does not APP
pear to interrupt their business. Per-
haps it will have greater influence when
it has more palpable exercise. The
negligence of supervising parties is re-
sponslble very largely for this sort OF
thieving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28

THE governor of Nebraska has added
to the peril of the Republican party in
that state by calling a special session of
the legislature, chiefly for the purpose
of fixing maximum rates for the rail-
roads, and abolishing the state board,
which the governor doesn't like. The
other objects set forth are to enact the
Australian law and declare for free coin
age. The apparent purpose is to head
off the anti-monopoly element that is
taking the lead. The Republican says
this caps the climax of an eventful
period in the political history of the
state, and intimates that it will result
either in the overthrow of the Republi-
can party or defeat of the governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28
ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
4yrin advanceS10 90 5 mos. in adv. 50 81
6m.in advance 90 5 weeks in adv. %
One month $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28

FRANCIS MURPHY has returned to
Omaha and opened up a second cam
paign Oh the moral suaSon line that so
many reformers won't have anything to
do with. In his Introductory MURPHY
said: 1.-The newspaper men are the
best men living" This was not meant
to be local, of course, but the Omaha
papers feel that he is able to recognize
merit, and they love him for what he
SAWS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28
THE car sees that his million soldie

THE car sees that his million soldiers
are supplied with smokeless powder,
and then tells his neighbors how he
loves peace. He is determined to have
it, if he has to fight all the countries
about him. Emperor WILLIAM, too. talks
peace, and goes on building up his army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28

You by Ransom &
Horton to place Or
ders for new gar
ments. You can save
a nice little sum of
money, and also get
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms 10
THE GLOBE, ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28

SUNDAY ALONE.
1vrin advance. 81 90 8 mos in adv ....50c
IN. in advance 90 mo. in adv......2oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28
One Lone Steamship.

NEW YORK. May 27.-Arriyed: Steamer
State of Alabama, from Glasgow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28
RE- AIR

Work should all be
attended to now,when
you are through wear
ing the garment, in
stead Of in the fall.
You will do well to
bear this in mind, and
send your furs to us
for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, ST Six Mo. Csc Three Mo. SOC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28

THERE is some apprehension that t he
school book combine, which is not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28
SSAC,QUE S

Of medium lengths.
Fancy styles in fur are
not desirable. You
can do a good thing
by taking advantage
now of the chances
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28
Eastern advertising Office, Room q
Tribune BUiIdjnu. new York.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept
on hand for reference. Patrons and TRENDS
are cordially invited to visit and avail them
selves of the facilities of our Eastern Office
while in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28

Will be worn more
than ever next year.
Patterns are all de-
cided on now. Short
er garments will be
worn, though the
safest garments to buy
in fur are
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-30
LATEST NEWS CONDENSED.
GENERAL NOTES.

The total Indian population is estimat-
ed 10 be less than 100000. OF these. 81
232 live in houses and g,6l2 are engaged
in agriculture. There are y, 663 church
members among them.
ADAM FoREPAUGH, the veteran circus
proprietor, died at his home in Philadel-
phia, late Wednesday night, Of pneumonia
brought on by influenza. He was IS years
old
IT is seriously proposed to bridge Behr-
ing's Strait The strait is only sixty miles
wide with three islands intervening, and
the water is shallow, not being over four
iathoms in depth Such a bridge would
open up the vast resources of Alaska and
stimulate trade between the two great con
tinents
THERE grows in Ceylon a nut called ko-
la. 1t has been used many years as adrug
1t is now proposed to make it a substitute
for coffee 1t possesses as "a stimuant and
article Of food the essential qualities Of
coffee; it possesses, furthermore, the val
liable attribute of enabling those eating it
to endure long fasts without suffering or
danger The kola nut came originally
from Western Africa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-30
Nominations.

WAsHINGToN.-Th President on Mon
day sent to the Senate the following nomi-
nations:
To be Collectors of Internal Revenue
Ferdinand Eidman. Third District Of New
York; Marcus Johnson, District of Min
nasota
To be United States Attorney Lewis G..
Palmer. Western District of Michigan;
Patrick II Winston, District of Washing
ton.
United States Marshals-John P.
Tracy. Western District of Missouri;
Thomas r. Brown, District of Washing
ton; Manning NJ. Rose, of Ohio, Principal
Clerk Of the Surveys in the General Land
Office.
tmasters-James Abbott SPRING
field, Mo; William Kerr Gallbraith, Cam
nonsburg, Pa.
William 2. Rolly, Post
master at Bristol, Tenn.
Also the following recess appointments /;
John Vigneaux, United States Marshal
Western District of louisiana; James r.
Clark, United States Marshal Western
District of Michigan.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-30
FOREIGN.

Roumania has 100000 gypsies, and
Hungary $4,000.
EDrNBURG. BY the explosion of a pow
der mill at Roslin five men were killed and
many wounded
PARIS Southwestern France has been
devastated by a fearful hurricane. Tele-
graphic communication in that direction
as uninterrupted.
RIO JANERO. "A Portuguese meeting
recently resolved to suspend bus
mess with the English people and to send
telegram 20 Lisbon, stating that the
members of the colony tere are prepared
to make any sacrifice for their native
country
MADRID. Some changes have been
made in the cabinet since ii was announ-
ced yesterday. The duke of Neragua has
been appointed minister of commerce in
place OF Senior Becerra, who will become
minister of the colonies
LONDON Mr. Gosehen, in speaking to
his constituents. said that the dispute with
Portugal was forced upon England that
the Portuguese had not shadow of a
claim to Nyassa land, and that the violence
Of their action fully justified the resolute
language Of the marquis of Salisbury.
CorENHAGEN. In the elections just
held fc~ members of the lower house of
parliament the candidates of the minister
ial party polled 81 ,159 votes, the opposi-
ton candidates l39, S54, and the socialists
1882 This is a gain of ,, 9S7 votes for
the ministerialists, and 2, 1875 for the OPP
position The new house will comprise
% ministerialists, against % in the pre-
ceding house 81 compromise members
and II irreconciliables In the last house
the united opposition numbered "a votes.
LIVERPOOL The steamship Sardin-
IAN Of the Allan line. which has
just arrived here. reports that last Friday
one of her tunnels was broken By heavy
sea, and as a result Fourth Engineer Till
man and two fremen were burned to death
and four others badly injured. The ship
lost four boats her saloon was flooded, the
fires eNtingujshed and she had to lie TO
for nearly As hours Several officers were
severely injured
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-30

motion of Mr. Breckenridge (Ky.l, provid-
ing that the section shall not apply to the
merchandise imported in cartons, etc,
which is subject to duty equal to, or exceed
ing sixty per cent. The action of the
committee was reversed. and the amend
ment was rejected The bill was then
passed-yeas. 1873: nays, l2l. Mr. Hit
offered resolution increasing the
membership of the worlds fair COM
mittee from to - and providing that the
committee shall have the Jurlsdlc-
ton over all questions relating to the fair
except that as to the location. The loca-
ton is to be selected as follows On one
day the representatives competing for the
cities shall present their claims and on the
folowii day the members shall vote for
their choice of location Referred to the
committee on rules On motion of
Mr.. Williams (Ill.) Feb. Is was as
signed as the day for the delivery
of addresses in respect to the memory OF
the late R. w Townshend, of Illinois
Mr.. Clements offered a resolution call
ing on the secretary of war for informa-
ton as TO whether the contractors for the
lining Of the Washington acqueduct tun-
mel are not liable Individually and on their
bond for the loss to the government incl
dent TO the defective work done thereon,
and if so whether any legal proceedings
has been or will be instituted against
them. Referred The house then ad
journed and d republican caucus wa
announced to be held Monday evening.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-30
CRIME.

Bob Scott, cook in a Denver restaurant,
shot Nellie Ryan Thursday, a waiter who
had caused his discharge for insulting her.
A posse Of citizens are looking for the
murderer with the intention Of lynehing
if found
SANTA FE.-At Seven Rivers
Deputy Sheriff. Perry and Berkeley at
tempted 10 arrest desperate character
named jeff Hunt The latter drew re-
yoIyer and fired at and wounded Perry.
In the general shooting which followed
Hunt received a fatal wound, Berkeley was
seriously wounded.
MrNNEAPoLIs.- m.W. Erwin, the
st. Paul lawyer, today pleaded guilty
10 the charge Of criminal libel made
against him by Judge VIM Wech, of this
city, formerly of Madison, Wis, for the
article printed in the st. Paul Globe. lie
made plea in his own behalf and the
Judge fined him $50 or twenty days i'm
prlsoument.
LIMA, Ohio Friday two stran-
gers called ON Clark Adams, wealthy
farmer, and exhibited two gold bricks,
which they said came from a mine Of which
one of them owned a half interest, One Of
the fellows claimed to be an assayist. and
pronounced the gold as good BY smooth
talk Adams was convinced to give them
So 900 for a half interest in the alleged
mine They skipped and have not been
seen since.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-30
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

Sr I,u>'s Y + John Cor
lay ,n3 Ii. tbrs, children nari,bed ina fire
Non5,y nigbt Goriey died i'm the flames
Will 1aln,g tbird ottamnt In rescue
his rbiilran tr,r, tbe bnrning bnse
-. ,rl. -. ..,-,,
oAN NAN''S' ~ E'Eo' S','' -
CONTINUES ON we hounI y "ll''
t"e o'aly ui'eS "l ''e 'el''I'. .,, "'lue nave
"'rea,eo IN consequence NE I9a" +, n' =,
now oeeh u'oeN5" ioI zen u'tNS' "ilieu i
JH' longest period 't mas ever oeel q, SloStu.
lhe s''Iiu' however y .'h"t ny e 'uo
Host severe experienced >1nIt 'Ie !lIs' 1NeI
'and road was onlH INTO Cdli'rnl". Many
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-30
JOSH BILLINGS PHILOSOPHY.

Suckcess in this life IL like watching for
q rat-the rat IL quite az app few cum out
at the other end oy the hole.
Adversely haz the same etfekt ON aphool
that a hornet does on a mule-it sets them
tew hiking bak.
One ov the privileges ov old age seems
tew be tew give advise that nobody will
phollow, and relating experiences that
everybody distrusts.
An ilI-natured old man and an old
chawed-up bull turrier are Just the things
few set side bi side somewhere in the sun,
and thgt flies for amnzement.
Vice IN the young fills US with horror
in the old with disgust
Amoishum IL az natural tew the soul ov
man az blood IL tew his body. Thare
ain Z shu bak on the face ov the earth
but what behaves he can shine EN- up
a leetle better than emmy one else.
The only thing that we are positively
sure ov in this life seems few be the only
thing that we think am t never a going to
happen, and that iz-death.
The great desire ov mi life is tew amuze
sumbody would rather be able tew set
the multiplikashun table tew some lively
tune than tew hav bin the author ov it.
The man who never makes emmy blunders
seldum makes emmy good hits.
Truth IL the only thing that Time can
moi destroy, and Eternity can not dispense
with.
Life IL short but if yu motifs the way
most people spend their time, yu would
suppose that fife waz everlasting.
The CRATE advantage ov good breed
ing IL that it makes phools endurable.
New York Weekly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-30
Hatrfui Blood relations

H4'riH. kindred ar fhoss sprung from De par
eni stem na.aria They ase cht1- and fewer.
oAl'17 aW.l'aa' fever, dumb asue aud agge cake.
These fees % BODILY peace are all blood relations.
p ,hera i ~ doubt THAT these endemic complaints
are produced by contamination q the blooa 81
le wiEfa7tg existent iu both air ana water Is
iHaIariaHs regions. Hqstetter Stomach buer~
eAPr'- from tiie blood thr virus Ritn which mIl~
Ata iAtr-tss hat 10 does more IbAu rui-, 90 ueutTa.
zee i4e atmospheric and aqaea- poison sind rs
germs eetora they haye permanently fructided IN
ID" STEM aud thus effectuaIF projects against 1t
lle he,ce in0oads Of this diabollc brotherhood -
diseases lHus 4 i not only a remedy but also 4
preventative, Arompt ia relieving lasting IN Il.
ireN perfectly efficient Nervousness biIi5usuess,
dyspepsia and kidney trouble also succumb 70 IL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-30
WASHINGTON.

The Oklahoma Town Site Bill has been
passed by the House Of Representatives.
WAsHINGToN.-A committee from
the Grand Army was before the house
committee on invalid pensions Tuesday
in the interest Of pension legislation They
advocate the enactment of the disability
pension bill and also the passage Of the
service pension bill
The publication Of the Samoan treaty in
Berlin has led to its denunciation by the
German ipress Of both parties The dis
patches received here say the radical and
conservative papers alike, call it a Ger
man retreat
WAsHINGrON. VIM. L. Byrd.
governor of the Chickasaw nation. in a..
communication laid before the SEN
ate, protests against the pro-
posed establishment Of territorial
form Of government in Oklahoma as a
such a change would tend to he annihila-
tion Of the Indian tribes in Indian terri
tory.
WASHINGTON The Perkins bin to
open to TIE homestead settlement
certain porto of the Indian territory.
was acted upon fayorably by the house
comnittee on Indian affairs on Friday.
Nalente, the Brazilian minister today re-
ceived a cabIegram dated Rio Janeiro.
from Ruy Barboasl, the Brazilian minister
of finance saying, the capital for the
great national banking institution to be
known as the national bank of the United
States Of Brazil was subscribed today
within four hours The capital is $4,000
600
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-30
The Gold and silver En-

The report of the Director of the NJ.
for loo9 contains an interesting ~ ~
showing the production Of the nrec;s -
metals in the United States from tbo ~
tablishment of the Mint in 1872 until s
close Of the fiscal year Of 1889. The vsiu rs
of the product is given in dollars 80
shows gold product for the period incln31
ed Of 81 500, 06l 1853 and a silver prodpct ~
1862, 642 600, the total gold and silver nro
duct being 81, 66S, FOG, 769 OF this tEev
remained in the country July i5So
81. 100, 612. 44, the balance being eynorts5
or used in the arts.
The golden era began with Suffers a..
covery of gold in his California min-rae,
in l848, the total production of cold mn ~. :
that time having been but S24, $40. 7eQ y.
less than half million a year. In fbst
year the production jumped to $40. O00 06S
ana in the following year to 5000 00
or 81, 800, 900 more than the total prodpc,
of the entire ffty-six years following ~
establishment Of the Mint. The increase
in the gold output was steady from tbis
time until 1853, when high-water mari
was reached with product of SIS, 900 00a
From this period there has been gradual
decline, the gold product of the last len
years varying between S90,000000 ana
S38, 900, 900, about one third Of which NM
produced in California
The silver product Is placed at s50On
or less per year until 1858, when it reached
$500, 900. In 1861 1t reached S2,0O0O0O
since which time it has been a steadily in.
creasing quantity, The product for 1873
reaching $50 $4,000 or within abopt
$4,000 900 of the highest production Of
gold in 1853. 1t is notable that the do.
cline in the gold product has been more
than made up by the increase in silver. tba
total product Ct the two metals reacbino
S92, $50, 900 in 1888, a total that has never
been exceeded except in 1873 when +
reached $4,000 900.
The Director of the Mint estimates the
amount of the two metals used in the arts
in this country at aOout S24, 800 600 Of
which SIG, 100000 is gold and s, OO0.OO0
silver, leaving on the basis of the produe.
ton of 1888. 567, $40 for coinage and ey.
port. OF the gold-producing States in
1888 California stood first. with a produc
ton of SO. $50, 900; Montana second. with
900; Nevada fourth with $685. 900; Da.
kota fifth. with 81, 500, 900; Idaho sixth.
with 81, 100000, while Oregon and Alaska
come next, with production of $4,000
and 1896, 600, respectively. In silver Col.
orado leads, its product for 1888 having
coinage value of Sl9.000,000 Montana
came second. with $1,000 600, and Utah
stood next in order with S7,000.O0O
Arizona and Idaho produced S3,000.000
each. and California and New Mexico
81 400, 600 and 81 300 900. respectively.
1t is worth noting that the United States
furnish about one-third of the gold pro
duct of the world at present, and three
seventies Of the silver.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-30

0SR of the extraordinary features OF the
present epidemic Of influenza is the large
number Of persons who, after few days
in the house. reappear with the report that
they have had pneumonia As this word
describes a distinct pathological condition
that can be exactly recognized by physical
signs, and as a patient with a well-degelop-
ed case Of pneumonia is generally lucky If
he can be considered conyalescent in fort
night, these rapid recoyeries have been
rather surprising A very IN
terestlng clinical lecture upon the
influenza, delivered by Dr. Da Costa at the
Pennsylvania Hospital and reported in the
Medical News, throws some lightupo this
subject. He speaks of the main comph
cation Of the catarrhal fever as what is
called pneumonia. There have been no
doubt an unusual number Of cases and
fatal cases. Of actual inflammation Of the
lungs during this epidemic out a great
many Of the cases to which the term is APP
piled, as DR.. Da Costa points out. 'are
simply heavily congested lungs, with great
debility, the lungs seeming to collapse.
but without any true process Of pneumonia
emulation. There is want Of expansion in
the lower part # the lung especially on
the left side associated with violent and
persistent pain, which makes the patient
think he has pneumonia or some other
grave condition Of the lungs, but the
physician does not detect the sounds in
dicatiye Of pneumonia, and as the attack
subsidies and the patient RECEIVERS strength
these symptoms subside and what is cal
led pneumonia disappears. This explain
why so many persons think they have
pneumonia and yet recover with rapidity
that would be impossible if they had. 1t
is not inconcciyable that there are practi-
TONERS who encourage this belief and so
gain credit for miraculous cures When a
man has been i'll it always qatifes him to
believe that he has been very i'll and has
made narrow essape, and fortunes have
been made by adroitIy cuItiyating this
innocent weakness of average humanity
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-30

House Immediately after the read
ing Of the journal the house went
into committee of the whole on the
customs administrative bill Mr. Bland
Mo-. offered am amendment providing
that articles purchased abroad oy
exchange OF products Of agriculture eX-
ported from the United States shall be
admitted free of duty on cartons, crates,
boxes. eases sacks or covering of any KIND
Lost-lI5 90 lib Acting under IN
sructious of the committee on ways
and means Mckinley offered the fol-
lowing Us an additional section.
Merchandise deposited in public or prI-
waite bonded warehouse may be withdrawn
within three years from the date of the
original importation ON the payment OF the
duties and charges To which II might DE
subject by law az the time Of such with
jrawa,, providing nothing herein shall
affect ar impair the existing provisions II
the law In regard 20 the disposal OF per
ishable or explosive articles and provided
further that this section shall not apply To
any article which has been exported from
the United States and re-imported
Adopted The committee finally com-
p.eted the consideration Of the bill
Sir Breckenridge KY moved that the
bill te reported back u the committee Of
WAYS an3 means. Lost Jos T. Is
The committee then rose and reported
the bin to the house fayorabIy Tie first
y5te was taken on the amendment 10 the
carton s. ton, adopted yesterday on
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-30

loss aggregates g., 500. covered by $3.50 in
surance on building and $500 on guns.
An engineer and fireman on the Long
Island Railroad were arrested Wednesday
for criminal carelessness. The day prev
ious they drove train at full speed over
the Dutch Kill Creek bridge, which was
only closed in time By the draw-tender by
desperate exertions 10 prevent the train,
with its hundreds Of passengers, from
plnnging 20 destruction.