davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
POLITICAL SONGS

Campaign songs frequently play
part in the presidential campaigns. A
dashing glee club to lead and enthuse
the audience has often been more effect
i've than the ableSt speeches. There
are old Wings still living who remember
"Tippecanoe and Tyler, loo, "a Little
More Cider for Miss Dinah," and the log
cabin and other refrains that fired the
country in 1910. Later the war songs
did more TO fill the ranks with the gal
liant young spirits that put down the re-
bellion than almost any other Incentive.
Some of these, like JULIA WARD
HoVE's Battle Hymn Of the Repub-
lic'' and Rally Round the Flag, Boys
were specially inspiring. Since then, in
certain political campaigns in the West,
the LoMBARDs did some firing with
"Old Shady" but there has been little
of very enlivening character for a
good while. In Ohio and New York,
however, the Republicans are trying the
power of song with some catchy rhymes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
A GORGEOUS OPENING.
Schuneman Il Evans New Estab-
Iisilment Formally Inaururated

Standing room was at a high premium. last
night in every part of the department store
of Schuneman d Evans. IL was formal
opening night and everybody was there The
sidewalks for block away we're crowded
with the coming and going throngs, and wait
ing carriages lined the curbs on the rear
streets. Very successful was the opening
event. The six huge windows oil Waoasha
and four on Sixth street were each study in
the decorators art, and many people spent
ell the time al their disposal in gazing a
their beauty. The interior wore its holiday
arrangement. Palms and set plants were
bestowed about corners, ana graceful baskets
of flowers swung at intervals from the cell
ings. SeiDeFt's full orchestra occupied the
balcony and diseoursed delightful music
throughout the evening.
The great store and its arrangements have
already been described in detail in the
GLOBE. Since that description al of the
new departments. notably the china, toy,
leather and household goods in the base
ment- have been completed and thrown open,
and the commercial picture is now complete
II required the entire evening for a visitor to
ever rapidly inspect the establishment and
the expressions of surprise and delight
which were heard on all sides were evidence
of the public favor into which the new en-
terprise has leaped. 1t was q splendid open
ing of splendid enterprise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
SUNDAY BREAKFAST.

The machinery moulders held larg
meeting at labor headquarters last night
Scarlet fever at 25l. Phalen creek was re.
ported at the health Office yesterday
The state board of pharmacy meets at the
capitol on Tuesday, the 10Th inst, 10 examine
candidates for registration as pharmacists,
and also for assistants, under the new law
which goes into effect Nov. /.
The case against William Lick, accused by
Mary Waseca of being the father of her un-
born child, was called up in the municipal
court yesterday and continued until the 18th,
owing to the woman not being present.
Gustave Lene, the employee of Guiterma1
Brothers under arrest charged with robbing
the firm of thousands of dollars worth of dry
goods, was arraigned in the municipal court
yesterday and remanded until the 9th inst,
without bail
The new Century club hereby recalls its
invitations for reception Monday evening.
Oct. 10, at the Aberdeen. Mrs Julia Ward
Howe and other ladies of the woman's con-
gress are unable to reach ST. Paul until Tues.
day morning. Their stay will be so short
that no evening reception will be given them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
SUNDAY LAWS.

The test of the Sunday law OH the
newspapers was to be made at Pittsburg
this morning. The devoted people of
the law and order society were to sig
naliZe the first hour past midnight by
an invasion of the newspaper offices
and the arrest of all editors, reporters
and artisans in the varied phases of
newspaper development. Whether the
suppression is to be confined to visible
manual activities, or mind readers are
to be had to detect any formative proc-
esSeS in the editorial mind. lis not
stated. Then the outraged law is to
be kept i'll the person of these sanity
people on sleepleSS vigil, waiting
for carriers or newsboys, and later in
tie day TO watch that no profane steps
are directed 10 the newspaper offices to
incite Monday morning paper before
the midnight bell has tolled the exit of
sacred time. The law under which this
reform rule is to be inaugurated dates
back century, or perhaps more. when
the Sunday paper was unknown. The
trainers of the statute were not, per-
hapS, narrower or more iiliberal than
public sentiment at that time, and it did
not occur to them that advancing civil
iZation would soon vote them out of line
with it and very absurd. The daily pa
per did not amount to much on any
day then, and none dreamed that it
would become as Indispensable to So
ciety as food and air, and that the Sun
day paper would be the yoke-feilow of
the pulpit in the promotion of the
higher welfare of the people. These
PittSburg obstructionists do not realize
yet the mission of the Sunday press.
Perhaps it has not occurred to them
that there is a better way than the one
they have taken to accomplish their
purpose. The machinery of the law
is too coarse and rude to apply to
religious and spiritual work. Let them
persuade the moral and right-thinking
classes at Pittsburg to discard the Sun
day paper. They are largely in the ma
jority, and without their support no
paper could live on any day. Unless
they favor the old laws discovered on
the books they cannot be continued
there, and the prohibition movement
will be an ignoble failure II they are
right, they should go further and return
to the old Puritan rule that all worldly
employments should cease at shutdown
OF Saturday, to afford time to poise the
mind for the approaching Sunday. A
case Is recalled before the war
In which a daily paper was pub
lished on that plan in one of
the Oldest and then most important
cities of Illinois. Work on the Monday
morning issue ceased al dark Saturday
night, and the editor had time to pre-
pare himself Tor the Sunday school of
which he was superintendent. There
was no PROCLAMATION OF the day by addi-
ton to the pages made up Saturday
night of reports of Sunday sermons.
This shocking Dissertation would not
have been tolerated. The paper came
out Monday morning fresh with its two
days-old news. and not a fracture of
Sunday. That plan was a success on
Sabbatarian lines, but those who would
return to it are not numerous, even
among church-goers. Sensible people
recognize the changed conditions, and
find that the Sunday paper has really a
useful field and benign mission,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
STILL THEY CALL

A month ago loud cry came from the
prairieS of Dakota for help, that the
crop there covering the fields might not
be lost. The GLOBE at once published
abroad the appeal, and urged every idle
man in reach of its voice TO go out Into
the harvest, where steady work and good
pay awaited him. No more important
duty has rested OH it as a public news
paper during the present year. The
promised prosperity of the Northwest
depends on the ability of the farmers to
save their wheat from the ravages of
the weather, to break their land for an
other season, and to get their produce
to the market seasonably and in good
condition. "A famine of laborers and
machines has threatened them, as seri-
Gus in its consequences as a drouth in
July or grasshOpper plague III August.
What would avail thirty bushels to the
acre il they were to rot on the fields
where they had grown? Against such a
calamity it behooved the people of this
region to bestir themselves.
The GLOBES earnest efforts in this
exigency have been tardily supple
mented by its contemporaries, which
have in the last few days printed per-
functory notices as to the great danger
which has been hanging over us. But
no perfunctory words are sufficient.
There not only has been great danger.
but we are still under the shadow of a
disaster more awful in its character
than any which have disappointed so
sadly the hopes of the Northwest during
the past haIf-decade. Unless men and
threshing machines are sent out to Da-
kota the crop will have been once more
a failure, and all the antlcipations of
wealth and better times be rudely and
completely diSsipated. Ten farmers
from Niagara, in Grand Forks county,
declare in these columns, over their
own signatures, thatIfour threshers, with
their crews, can find threshing
in their neighborhood until the
lst day of January, 1892, and
that thirty good men, in addition,
can find work for the same length of
time. They pray that they will come.
So also say the farmers from hundreds
of the districts in North Dakota. The
GLOBE prays that their call will be
needed. If there are laborers with
stout muscles out of job anywhere. let
them write or apply to the Northern
Pacific Or the Great Northern railroad,
or to CLAIMING SEABURY. of the St.
Paul jobbers' committee, and full infor-
nation will be given them as to where
their services are most needed. and how
they can get there. An army of men
should enlist for this campaign of peace,
which demands recruits as no battle
array at the front ever called for them.
The press and the public must spread
the tidings of the hours danger, and do
what they can to avert it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
LONE YEAR OF IT."

The Minneapolis Tribune finds some
comfort in the effects OF years opera
ton OF the MCKINLEY act, and, with
that true philosophy which looks at the
brighter and cheerier things of life and
ignores the darker phases, it refuses to
solace itself with even the reflection
that the darker might O. been worse"
Ii the farm machinery, clothing, and
other articles which it says are cheaper
now than year ago are really so, the
GLOBE shares with its neighbor It's Joy,
even if it dissents wholly from the
source to which it attributes the cheap
ening; and it especially rejoices if as to
these, or any other things, Mr.. MCKIN-
LEY's bill has failed of its purpose, and
the intention of its author to save
the American people from the
degradation of using things which
are ''cheap and nasty" has been
defeated. While it rejoices it marvels
at the queer mental processes which
enable its neighb0r to also be glad that
its economic machine has produced ex-
actly the opposite results it was built to
turn ont.
But the GLOBE cannot permit the
Tribune to stop with its enumeration of
the articles which have cheapened in
price under lone year of it," because, if
the Tribune should happen to be cor
rect in ascribing the cheapening process
to its beloved Bill. aud bill, ordinary
fairness should make it give the fullest
possible list of its benefits. The Tribune
contents itself with giving the following
list, which the GLOBE gladly repro
duces, and which it begs to supplement
with few other items which the Trib-
une singularly keeps in the background,
The following are the Tribune's selec-
tons:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
w ere the GLOBE di

Were the GLOBE disposed to be cap
tlous or critical, it might point cut to its
neighbor that MCKINLEY put tax of
8 cents dozen on eggs. and the in
crease is but ? cents; that he made no
increase on rye. and still it is "a cents a
bushel dearer; that he increased the
tax on oats from 10 to 10 cents bushel.
and they cost 10 cents less now; but, as
any such remarks and the conclusions
which might be drawn from them might
cast shadow over the sunniness of our
neighbours mood, we desist. we can
not refrain, however, from supplement-
ing this table with further one. givinga
few other articles which have cheap
ened. as the Tribune would probably in
sist, 'under protection" We quote the
prices from the Tribune's reports, as we
have confidence in the statements of fact
of its market editor-mere, we regret to
say, than we can place in those of its
tariff editor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
LEFT TO THE COUNCIL.
Shall Mr.. Hoyt Retain the In
Con 70

Shall Mr.. Hoyt Retain the In
spector5 Contrary to the Charter?
A conference was held yesterday be-
tween Acting Mayor Cullen, City At
torney Lawler, City Comptroller Pom
than and Health Officer Hoyt, in order
TO devise a plan by which the present
force of health inspectors may be re-
tanned during the winter, and also for
payment Of the salaries of the DEPART
ment up to the end of the year. The
charter stimulates that from Nov. to
April the force of assistants shall be
reduced. AS to means to pay salaries
nothing definite was done, as the appro-
priation for the department is almost
exhausted. 1t was decided that the
health officer lay the whole matter be-
fore the council as regards retaining his
assistants and paying salaries for the
next two months,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
HEARD IN HOTELS.

Hon. Martin Maginnis, OF Montana, the
Minnesota boy who represented Montana in
congress as territorial delegate for several
times, and VINO is rightfully entitled to the
seat in the United States senate now held By
T. C. Powers, arrived III St Paul Yesterday
afternoon and is domiciled at the Ryan Mr.
Maginnis is on his way to Omaha. where he
will attend Western Improyem conven-
ton this week. He was tired and worn and
decidedly averse to talking on politics or
anything else. He was certain that Montana
would be Democratic next as it was at the
last election.
"We are all free silver men out there :,
though he said in answer to question :,
land we shall insist on n free silver plank
. Il the national platform next wear ;"
s.
Charles Gibson, Esq, of ST. Louis, was in
the city yesterday. Mr.. Gibson's summer
residence is ut Northome, Lake Miunetonka,
at which place he has some real estate inter
ests, including an interest in the Hotel st.
Louis. He is also interested in affairs at the
Yellowstone park and in the proper protec-
ton aud improvement of that great pleasure
ground. In a conversation, Mr.. Gibson re-.
ferred to the death of Count Arco Valley
late German minister to Washington, with
considerable feeling. He knew the count
we'll. as he has personally and intimately
known all the distinguished ministers who
have represented the German government at
Washington during the past forty years He
said they had all been men of the highest
character and of broad views, men OF culture
and sincerity. Mr. Gibson's acquaintance
with them enabled him to say with persanal
knowledge that their friendship for this
government was true and mistaken during
all the trials of the civil war. and since the
wars close they have coninuee to do much
to advance the friendship between the two
great nations. In speaking of the late Count
Arco, Mr.. Gibson said: THE man whose
actions promote the friendship of two such
nations as the United States ana Germany
has not lived in vain This sentence might
well be written in after years as Mr.. Gibson s
epitaph; for no other American has been in
position TO do more towards the develop
ment of friendly relations between these
governments than he.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
PERSONAL POINTERS.

Prof. George B. Alton, of Minneapolis and
Prot. c. W. G. Hyde, institute conductor St
Cloud. were capitol callers yesterday.
y telegram was received at the state public
Instructor S office announcing the death yes.
terday of C. j. Grefthen, county superin-
tendent of Polk county.
Capt Hanft, of Margaret street police sta
ton, was yesterday reported to be N very
critical condition, though his family and Dr..
Amoss have Slight hope that he may rally
Police officer Joe Davis. who mas made IL
record for himself as an efficient officer yes
terday received the congratulations of his
comrades on the arrival OF a bouncing baby
bOV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

OF putting in an ambulance service In the
city. The. chief bone of contention has been
the expense. bat the amount is so small that
when the figures are taken into account and
compared with the necessity Of the service
they are not worth talking about If The
council decides that the school buildings
snail not be insured clear saving of 5000
a year viii be made, and the expense of o
few hundred dollars to purchase an ambu-
ance could easily be made out of the saving
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

set to popular old war tunes. This in
dicates that they are making big fight,
an unusual one for state elections
merely. Possibly they have stolen a
march on the Democrats in this matter,
and it may be necessary to allow for the
song element III anticipating the results
i'm those STATES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

For st. Paul, Minneapolis and vicinity
for all of Sunday: Northwesterly winds and
stationary temperature; continued fair
weather 10 S p. m. Monday.
7. T. Lyons. Local Forecast Official.
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER
BUREAU, ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. H.-The
moderate storm area of Friday has moved
eastward over the lake region. AT this
writing there is not the slightest trace of
storm disturbance anywhere over the entire
Northwest or North British America. Mod
erately cool west and northwest winds with
high pressure and generally clear weather,
predominant over Montana. both Dakotas
and Minnesota. Similar conditions will no
doubt prevail Sunday. Monday, and probably
Tuesday. No rain has fallen over Montana,
North Dakota or the Red river valley in this
state since Friday morning.
p. f. LYONS, Local Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. = For Minnesota:
Fair till Monday, slightly cooler; northwest
arly winds. Dakotas: Fair: warmer by
Sunday night; winds becoming southwest
arly Wisconsin; Fair Sunday and Mon
day; cooler by Sunday night; northwesterly
winds. Iowa: Fair Sunday and Monday;
slightly cooler, except stationary tempera-
ture in west; norihwesterly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
sHEENY ANNIE
Allowed to Depart on Payment of
Fine.

-tIf0Ntu 20 DtplIFt Oh ~ Inent OF
Fine.
The notorious woman Annie Myers,
alias ''Sheeny Annie" whose exploits
as proeuress have landed her in the
police net number OF times, was fined
$40 in the municipal court for visiting
saloons. The two girls who were with
her when she was arrested, and whom
she was inducing to go to Staples, Wis.,.
to live in house of iIl-fame, were each
given twenty days in the workhOuse.
The charge of procuring preferred
against "Sheeny Annie'' was aban-
doned. as the evidence showed that the
two girls were women of shady repute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

And, by the way, the Tribune has not
yet told US how much manufactured tin
ware, dishpans and dinner pals we i'm
port from those British makers" Way
last June the Tribune told its readers
narrowing story how our housewives
paid ''35 cents for dishpan that cost
the British maker IA cents, and the
American workingman pays so cents for
a dinner pail that costs the foreign fac
tory IL cents" Come now: either prove
that we have imported dishpans and
dinner pals or admit honestly that you
were mistaken in saying we do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

THE 20 per cent of water added to the Phil
man stock does not mean that any larger tips
will be needed by the porters. They do not
water their stock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

WEEKLY DAILY = Monday Wednesday
and FriGay.)
yrin advance. 81 90 g mos. in adv. 81 90
months in advance -. 81 %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
Eastern kdverdsing Office, Room q
Tribune EuiIdT1o. New York.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited TO visit and avail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
in New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

SINCE CLEVELAND and HILL did the fra
ternal act in New York the Republican hopes
of carrying the state have about faded out.
Their gamblers want more odds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

THE rainmakers are like the spiritual mefi-
ums-they must have favorable conditions
to make the connections. That is all that
nature asks also.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

Possibly the liquor interests in New York
take to FAssETT, the Republican candidate
for governor. on account of the sound of the
name. 1t has fluid suggestion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.

OuU !Oati u '-17N IIIO' V1'O I IT. 1110'' ~
Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms TO-
TIE GLOBE, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
s1NnAY ALONE

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
/ VI in advance. $40 90 3 mos. IN adv 81 so
& M in advance 90 8 weeks in adv. %
one month 49,. Soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

Supt- W. NJ. West. of Faribault, was at the
capitol yesterday. After the Christmas va
cation Prof. West goes to Grand Forks to ac-
cept the chair of pedagogy in the Uniyersity
of North Dakota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

ONLY one of the TAscoTTs has died so far.
There are hosts Of them not heard from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

ABOUT half the Republican papers speak as
If American pork were admitted free of duty
to Germany and Denmark. Perhaps some of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

/ VIZ in advance. 81 90 3 mos. in adv. SOC
g M in advance. 1 90 l mo. in adv. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

them do not really know any better. 1t is no
wonder that CLARKsoN finds the people drop
ping Republican papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
Fifth Street Front
Lowry Arcade !

tAdioining Field, Mailer & co.'s.)
We shall be found there
about Nov. I with the larg-
est and finest stock of JEW
ELRY in the Northwest
Meanwhile, until our re.
moval, we shall give decided
bargains in all goods in our
line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

Little Lord Fauntleroy'' did land Office
business at the Grand last week. The house
was crowded at, yesterdays matinee, aud
hundreds of people were turned away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

Mr. Baldwin will give his usual free organ
recital at the Peoples ehurh this evening,
beginning at Gas o'clock The programme
will lie as follows: Prelude aud fugue in B.
fiat. Bach; invocation, Salome; sonata in
Fminor, Rheinberger; largo from sonata No
2, Beethoven; prayer, Guilmant; chorale
COP. 100 No. 4. ) Merkel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

The latest and littlest addition TO the Cleve-
land party may not wear trousers but she
will boss the household, her big pa included,
just the same; and at present II would APP.
pear as if she could have the entire United
States for the asking COLONEL Boz