davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10

for them if it aims in the direction
their conscience moves. Without the
votes of this class disaster is even more
menacing than by continuing to kick at
the liberals. There has been no third
party of any consequence devoted to
prohibition in Iowa, because of this Re-
publican position. This has been held
at enormous expense to the party The
$4,000 majority of a few years ago has
all gone under the watery waves. Re-
cent local elections in that state indicate
that the partial control gained by the
Democrats two years ago will be held
and made more complete. Tariff reform
has been an effective factor in the po-
litical transformation, but prohibition
is the local incubus that the leaders are
specially anxious to get out of the way.
They are entitled to the sympathy of
their political friends out of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10

districts. the state vote will determine
only two of the thirteen presidential
votes. The municipal voting in Iowa.
Illinois and Ohio averages rather better
for the Democrats than the similar
elections last spring. This view takes
i'll Cincinnati, o., and Chicago and
Springfield, ILL.,, where the Republicans
affect to think they have gained little
The situation suggests the Iced of pru-
dence to insure Democratic success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10
A HALF CENTURY,s CHANGE

A notable celebration is to be had in
New York to-day. 1t will be held
in the Metropolitan opera house, and
will be participated in by men promi-
nent in all the honorable lines of human
endeayor or high thought. There will be
men there of profound scholarship, ora
tors. artists, philosophers, those potent
In business activities and influential in
all the political and official ranges. The
occasion that will bring together such
representatives of the forces of society
and civilization is the half-century ami
yerSary of the newspaper founded by
HORACE GREELEY. No doubt the ex-
preston of the gathering will be lauda-
tory of the greatest journalist of the
past age, and dwell upon the wonderful
development of the great newspaper as
an institution. In the case of that
well-known paper, the contrast is spe-
cially striking between the personal
and imperSonal in journalism. There
was no need of the initials "H. e." to
indicate the personality of the pervad-
ing spirit of the journal controlled by the
white hat philosopher" as GREELEY
was facetiously styled. 1t was the in
tense, forcefuI individual that spoke to
his readers, not the institution. Now
the editor Of the paper may be in Paris
or Patagonia, and the journalistic
cadences will move in unchanged meas
ure. That paper may not have kept at
the head of the procession, but it is
great journal, and forcibly illustrates
the transitions of the newspaper in the
most progressive eras it has ever known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10
Position


Before the travelling man has left the hotel
the newspaper advertisement has had an in
terview with the purchaser. The buyer may
have been out of town that day, but some
body S newspaper advertisement was in his
pocket The country dealer may be located
much ''out of the way but the newspaper
gets there, and gets attention. The can
vasser may ring i'll vain, but the housekeeper
IS always at home to her favorite news
naDQr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10
IN THE NURSERY.
Where do I like my labY best:

Where do I like my labY best.
In truth / cannot tell.
Like daily sun. from east 10 west,
o er time of work. DER time of rest,
She casts shining spell
From drawing room to terrace moves
The presence of my dear.
As after Venus fit the doves.
My thoughts, my happy hopes, my loves
Fly up and follow near
Yet, il one picture there could be
Which | might choose 10 keep,
'Tis in the fire-lit nursery,
Two children clinging to her knee,
I.le l. .rd held close, asleep.
+-Anee Ward Bailey In Harper's Bazaar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10

THE Massachusetts Republicans think they
slept little too late last year. allowing
Democrat to be elected governor. They have
taken special note that most of the brainy
young men of the state are going with the
Democrats, and as a counter irritant have
been drafting their youthful blood into
service, and will put it into the field early
leaving the HoARs and old seeds to wind up.
They understand that their case is getting to
be almost desperate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10
ENCOURAGING sTRAws.

Those who would draw differences
from late elections for use next wear
need partisan spectacles to enable them
to do much useful drawing. There has
been good deal of sporadic voting. as
it were. but the national issues had lit
tie to do with it, although often at
tempts were made to draw party lines.
1t is much easier for the Democrats to
find encouragement in these local ey-
hibitions of popular tendencies than for
the Republicans. The Rhode Island
election is the nearest party indica-
ton. In 1888 it gave HARRISON 1,26S
majority. equal to about 10000 in Min
neSota. Last year the Democrats led in
the vote by about 1,5OO, and have about
the same plurality this year. 1t
must be admitted that the Repub-
licans in several Eastern states show
recovery from the Novemberpunishment
SO far as not to be likely to let states like
Rhode Island, New Hampshire, Massa-
chusettS and New York go by default
in 1892. This is inferred mainly from
recent municipal elections. Michigan
voted for judicial officers with party
nominations the past week, and the
official returns will be needed to de-
termine which party is ahead by
scratch. But. if that state elects its
presidential electors by congressional
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10
M'HALE'S BILL GOES,
The Senate Passes the Anti
Tights Bill by a Large
Majority.
Plckerel Lakes Unsettled
Land Titles Cause a Long
Discussion.
Senator Leavitt'S Bill Repeal
ing the Mining Tax Law
Taken Up.
Strong Speeches by the "Lit-
tie Giant" and Senator
La Due.

The senate started out on its labors
yesterday morning in very monoton-
Gus way. There were no resolutions
offered, and consequently no chance
was given for the more beIligerent
members of the body to get into
Wrangle. Committee reports were
reached in few minutes, and as there
were a number of local measures in the
hands OF the committee on local legisla-
ton, the clerk was kept busy for nearly
an hour, calling the roll. The most i'm
portant local measures passed were one
authorizing Minneapolis to reimburse
the persons who deposited license
meney with the late license inspector,
Enoch Ray, and another fixing the sal
ARIES OF the city officials of st. Paul.
Inns Dill, introduced by Senator Dean,
fixes the annual stipend of the citys
servants as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10

THE grippe is losing its hold in the cities.
The sun is beginning TO get in its spring
work ana to dissipate the bacilli, microbes,
or whatever the mischief maker may be-
Most of these small animals do their labor in
gloom and darkness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10
TO-DAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Forecast till p. m.
Friday: For Wisconsin: Rain; easterly
winds; stationary temperature For Iowa:
Clearing weather; northwesterly winds and
colder For North Dakota and South Da-
kota: Light rain. clearing during the day;
westerly winds and warmer. For Mime
sofa: Light rain, clearing during the day;
northerly winds; warmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10

In New YORK CITY 1t is the statement Of
the official that has most to do with tax mat
ters that nine-tenths of the personal prop
erty escapes taxation. One of the PROPOSE
tons to catch the obese shirkers is to impose
an inheritance tax on sums over 5000. But
the fact that the fellows who roll in wealth
can so successfully slip past the tax gatherer
while the poor man pays his taxes for them
affords sad suspicion that people are not
being fitted for the millennium if they are get
ting rich
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10
Eastern advertising Office, Room FL
Tribune BUILDING, New York.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons aud friends are
cordially invited TO visit and avail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
i'll New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10

Local Fcrecast-For st. Paul, Mnneapo-
lis and vicinity: Snow followed Friday by
fair weather; no decided change i'll temporal
ture. p. f. LYONS, Observer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10

THAT bounty of two cents pound ought to
insure the genuineness of the maple sugar
Most of that sold in the West for the article
has had small fiayoring of the Vermont
sap product.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10

WEEKLY Daily - Monday, Wednesday
and FriGay.)
VI in advance. 81 90 mos. in adv. 50 90
3 months in advance 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10

CHEAP sugar is not having any effect to
speak of on candies. The cheap grades 90
not use much sugar, and the others regard it
as. small item in their business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10
The Salary list.


Mayor: ................ ...........S 900
mayor secretary. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 300
Glty treasurer. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Expenses OF treasurer limited TO-. 5000
City engineer. . 5O3O
Expenses OF engineer limited to 49,. 10000
Glty clerk Observation-Disclosures. -. 5000
Expenses of city clerk limited to- 1850
PRESIDENT water commissioners. 1200
secretary water commissioners. $500
City comptroller = 5OO
Expenses OF comptroller limited to-. 1000
Health commissioner - 3O00
Assistant health commissioner 1900
Entire expenses of health depart
ment, including above, limited to-. 1900
Buildlng Inspector ........-.. 900
Expenses OF building department lin
tied to ................. -. 49,. 1000
Gnie1 engineer OF fire department. $500
FIRST assistant chief of the fire depart
ment. ...:.:....;...............s.... 1000
partment. ..;.............. 1900
Expenses of fire department. limited
to -: ....................... 100000
Ghle1 OF police. Experimentation. $500
Expenses of police department linn
tied to-. -. ...................... $4,000
Members board of public works, each. 800
clerk hire IN same department linn
tied to. ....-................ ........ 5000
The calender was finally reached, and
the first interesting point in the DAVIS
proceedings developed. The
WcEEaIe Anti-Tights Bill
was declared before the senate. The
senator from Scott was at once on his
feet and, after noting the fact that
there was a great number of absentees.
demanded call of the senate. The
sergeant-at-arms shortly after reported
that he had found nearly all the absent
members, and the roll call on the pas
sage of the bill commenced without
any speeches. Senators Eaton, Mayo
and Keller explained their negative
votes. Senator Eaton declared that
all such laws had proved fail
ures, and that it was I'M
wise to enact them. The ancients
had passed similar laws, but they failed
TO accomplish their purpose. The only
safety Tor the civilization of to-day is
found in the doctrines of the Christian
religion. 1t will accomplish far more
for morals than all the statutes that can
be enacted.
Senator Mayo also made a strong
speech against the measure. The con-
sideration of the bill had led him to at
tend the Crystal Slipper twice, and
he was under great obligations to the
senator from Scott for two very pleasant
evenings. Like Senator Eaton he had
no confidence in such laws. Senator
Keller grew personal in his speech and
made his principal argument from the
grounds of lover of art.
The Bill Passes.
Largely through the personal popu-
larity of Senator McHale the bill was
passed by vote of q ayes to II nays,
divided as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10

THE telephone is a necessity to modern
civilization. but the reports at the annual
meeting of the Bell company last week
show that the promoters of the convenience
are being. recompensed generously. Over
S2,000,000 was paid in dividends the past
year, with about another million left in the
net earnings. There was an increase of S.
90 instruments in the year, making total
of 4S3, 100. The exchange connections for
the year are estimated at 100000, 900. If it is
supposed that each one saved a five-minute
walk, various economic computations can
be had.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10

THEY have been pulling the kinks out of
temperance laws i'll Maine for long time,
but do not seem to get any nearer the end of
the task. The party in power there is always
magnanimOus to the prohibitionists, giving
all the law wanted long as it is not en-
forced. The present Legislature has enacted
that severe penalties shall haunt any man or
company that brings bottle of liquor into
the state or moves it from point to point in
the state. This will not interfere at all with
the consumption or sale. The brown jug
that Col. PLUMMER found so prevalent there
will not lose any of its frequency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10
DAILY AND SUNDAY
Sunday ALONE.

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
] VT in advance $40 90 3 mos. III adv 50 80
q IN in advance > 90 . weeks in adv. 90
One month 49,. SOC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10

VI in advance So 90 3 mos in adv soc
Is IN. i'll advance. L GO mo. i'll adv. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year. 81 Six mo-. Csc Three mo-, 50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10
ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE

4
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY)
VI i'll advance SIS 90 5 m in advances 50 90
u m i'll advance 90 q weeks in adv. %
One month 80. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10

Senator Leavitt, the author of the bill,
now took the floor. his desk piled with
law books enough to have completely
fitted out the library of an active prac-
titioner. He first devoted himself TO
the law passed at the extra session of
1881, by which mining companies were
allowed to pay one cent per ton on all
ore mined and shipped, in lieu of all
other taxation. This he demonstrated
to be unconstitutional, reading decisions
from the reports of states in which
practically the same constitutional
provisions exist as in the state of
Minnesota in regard to the equality
OF all taxes. The vast amount
of property held by the Minnesota Iron
company was cited. Its value was i'm
the neighborhood of $4,000. 900, and vet
all the taxes paid upon all this last year
was little over $1,000. At the lowest
estimate the amount should have been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10

AT recent Republican meeting in New
England Bill Mckinley was called Web
sterian.'' while John NJ. Thurston was shut
fed to one side with the remark that he
was at times brilliant And yet it is John,
and not Bill, who is drawing the $4,000 per
annum salary from the Union Pacific rail
road
The sun., 1891-12-03
H.., Estat. Excsans. sales.

BY Richard " Harnett / Co. public auction sale Of
thethreesto!y brick building. with lot l72x irregular
x75x- 20 New Bowery west side. l0.9 feet north Of
New Chambers street; similar house. with lot lSx-
M sl2 7S4sl 22 New Bewery nd,oin,1E aSoys fsr si9;
Horato street south side 144 feet OF Greenwich
street for And four story stone front dwelling
north de- 2SS feet west OF fifth avenue for $4,000
brlEk Building WITH Ioi as3sSs 4 S2s Broome strest
north side west Of Chrys,e street for S271oo Also
executors sale OF the tw0story frame house. with lot
25lx8O ia Eleventh avenue east side. north OF FIf
teth street for $71Oo Also foreclosure sae Of the
West FIT eight street north side. 2206 feet west Of
Eighth avenue for e6p.5OO.
By William Kennedy partition sale of the three. story
brick building. with lot 2lx8x238xlS.5. IL Centre
street. running to City Hall place. north Of Chambers
street. for Sl3,4OO.
BY Bryan Kennedy foreclosure sale of right title
and interest in the twOsory brick and frame house.
with lot 25x10O 3O3 East street. south side
east OF Sec Ond avenue. for 500.
The sun., 1891-12-03
THREE PERSONS INJURED.
Mrs. winter, Miss Smith, aad Hepse.traiaer
WIlismsoa Thrown from . Carriage.

Mrs. Winter, Miss Smith, sad H0Pse.tralner
WMiamsoa ThroSvn from . Carriage.
Jedediah Williamson. horse trainer Of
Stony Brook. l. l.. took Mrs. Winter and Miss
Cnroline Smith out driving Tuesday evening.
When driving past Thomas Bayles's now
house the horse SHE'D and the carriage was
upset in the gutter. throwing tho occupants
out in different directions. Mr.. Williamson
clung to the reins and the horse started on
wild gallop down the road. dragging him be-
hind In the dust with the overturned carriage
He held on until he became unconscious
Mrs. Winter had her left leg broken. Miss
Smith was badly injured. but was able to walk
She left Mrs. Winter In care of passer-by,
who had her removed to neiGhbor's house
The accident. occurred after O'Clock. and 1t
was quite dark. Miss Smith searched some
time before she found Mr.. Williamson uncon-
sei9us In the centre Of the road. she remained
she helped him to his home. some distance
yesterday Tho horse ran the whole length OF
the road to the waters edge. and then turned
around and galloped back home with the over
turned carriage still behind him.
The sun., 1891-12-03
pi..,ss r.suehle. Shoots Hi...lc

Richard Paeuchlen shot himself yesterday
at his home. ITO Calyer street, Greenpoint.
He was taken unconscious to St Catherine's
Hospital. where the doctors said he would die.
He was teacher Of music and piano player
Of considerable local reputation. He lived
with his parents. who say that he had no finan-
cial or social trouble. He was called yesterday
morning for breakfast. and replied to the
knock at bis door: "Al right; III be down
pistol was heard. and Mr.. Pseuchlsn was found
lying across his bed IN his night Clothes, with
wound Just above his heart In his right
hand was a new revolver.
His friends believe he was temporarily in
sane from overwork: He was ambitious to
hard on tho score.
The sun., 1891-12-03
the lively movement OF this novcl and lsugha-
bic entertainmcnt. In It's features OF singing
and dancing Il IL as clever rs ever.
Paderewski's Recital.

At ten minutes before 2o'clock yesterday tho
crowd east and west OF the Twenty sixth street
entrance to Madison Square Garden filed the
sidewalk for fifty feet mp and down. There
was nothing but q well-dressed and amiable
assemblaRe Of pleasure seekers going to hear
Paderewski" but, nevertheless the ascent to
the pretty concert hall was made with much
excitement and difficulty. II not frnuRht with
absolute danger. Women who could not buy
reserved seats were contented to procure
standing room only" The audience was as
enthusiastic as 1t was numerous. evincing its
pleasure not 30 much by boisterous maniies-
tations-thouRh two OF the selections were
nelIe" was interrupted in its Very midst By .
sudden burst OF applanse-as by the alm2st
which people listened to Gy every note that feii
from the dainty. supple fingers OF tho great
radcrewssi's programme. was made up ao-
cording to tho same general plan that he has
followed In former recitals: that Is to say. two
sna sSss e. S Ga
ever srs under re tender hands 81 IadsEssxsEi:
tG"pn sPs and as Wiz
SsSss payed a 81 ssrssin r Poss ns via sss
ana sph ~ the %as
ancholy which brooded over the whole COM
Position. The concert concluded with Mszt's
DELICIOUS nrnbesQue. "Au bord dune Source"
as delicate as q eobweb and exquiaitely rem
dered. together with the mpanella," which
is among all Pndcrowskis repertory perhaps
his most perfect achievement.
Tho longer one cOntemplates pianists and
considers pianoforte playing the more forcibly
is tho charneteristic chiefly necessary. A pi-
nnist who dares to express his own personal.
ity. forcibly can. with even q moderate amount
Of technique By selecting beautiful music not
beyond his abilities command the Interested
attention OF an audience. OF course Pade-
rewskt does not any longer encounter Q difa-
Guilty unsurmounted: all ways are plain and
open to him; The darfost and rnost
the torch-perhaps in this nine teenth
his combined industry and genius. And now
to his hearers Paderewski's individuality ts
very clearly understood. To the keen OBJ
server a mans whole nature will be revealed
by his playing. There Ia q settled sadness
over all his work. but withal there Is resigna-
tion to counteract that sadness and philos-
ophy to buoy up the spirit However. there is
nor even any .Rayety; OF grace. tenderness,
and refinement there is an abundance: Of pas.
sion aIoI1 and 9re: enough: of nobility and good
Paderewski plays again on Doc. 10.
The sun., 1891-12-03
THEF 1RsT CASE OF THE KIND HERE
Mrs. Swan Convicted OF Attempting to Sell
Her Daughter for Inmoral Purposes.

Mrs. Swan Convicted OF Attempting to Sell
Her Dau&hter for Inmoral Purposes.
The jury before whom Emma B. Swan was
tried upon the charge Of Offering to sell her
thirteen-year-old daughter. Evellna. for i'm
moral purposes for IS. entered the General
Sessions at 2 p. II. yesterday. having been
locked np all night. and said that they couldn't
agree. Judge MARITIME told the jury that the
case was Of such importance that no felt 1t to
be his duty to keep them longer together. The
foreman asked Judge MARITIME II they could
convict Mrs. Swan OF an attempt to sell her
daughter for an immoral purpose. and Judge
MARITIME said thut they could II they believed
turned to the court room presently convictinn
Mrs. Swan OF an attempt to sell her daughter
to the mercy Tie Court JaSse Marnee
remanded Mrs. Swan to await sen tence. This
is the fret conviction Of this nature Of record
penitentiary for five years.
The sun., 1891-12-03

Paul Scheller OF Morris Park. l. L. Is trying
to learn what has become Of $500 that Mra
Elizabeth Weinreich. his wife's mother. had
in her pocket when she was arrested as o
vagrant and sent to the Kings County Aims
house on Oct 25. She was not very bright and
when arrested by Policeman Gaughran In
her name and address. Bcheller says he found
her Ms Margaret Mongesser In the almshouse,
She died there two weeks ago. Sinco her
death Scheller says he has learned that on
OCT. 20. the day before the policeman found
her. she drew $500 from the Bowery Savings
Hcheller asked the clerks OF Justice GoettinR's
court to advise him In the matter. but they
could hold out No. hope Of his gotting any clue
to the money. No money was found ON the
woman when shewss searched In the police
station.