davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

For st. Paul, Minneapolis and vicinity:
Forecast to S a. m. Saturday: Winds, mostly
southwesterly, with fair, warmer weather.
z. f. LYONS. Local Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
VT in advance. SO 90 8 mos IN adv 50 SO
q m in advance 90 weeks in adv. l 90
One month. ...S Soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
SUNDAY ALONE.

] VT in advance. 50 90 mos. in adv. soc
q m. in advance L 90 mo. in adv zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY Nor INCLUDING sunday
VT in advance So 90 3m in advance. 81 90
{ m in advance 90 weeks in adv. W
One month zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

L. E. Whittier-Pipe smoking is on the in
crease in st. Paul. The demand for fancy
pipes is great. All the best pipes are i'm
ported. We cannot get such goods in this
country l don't know why, but it is fact
nevertheless, tina t if you want a good pine
pipe you must buy an imported one. The
tariff on them is 70 per cent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

John B. Bielenberg, of Kohrs & Bielenberg.
Deer Lodge, Mont. went through the Twin
cities yesterday with a carload of fancy
young running horses that were raised on
their well-known home ranch. They were
sired by valuable English thoroughbreds
that were placed in Montana several years
ago. The ten yearlings, fqpr two year oIds
and four full-grown horses attracted CON
siderable attention among horsemen They
will go clear through to New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

The park commissioners have decided that
to-day flowers in the parks will be given free
to applicants. Would itnot be better to have
supplied the hospitals in the city and other
public institutions with these flowers? A
better disposition of the flowers could not be
made. As it now is the flowers will not get
INTO the hands of the most deserving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

Democratic editors in times past have not
been very greatly in demand in Minnesota.
but things are rapidly changing hue polite
ally in this section, with which comes de-
mand for Democratic local papers. Secretary
Smalley, of the Democratic state committee,
is in receipt of occasional inquiries from
country towns asking him to direct to them
some good and capable newspaper man who
can run Democratic newspaper, and he wi
be gald to aid any one looking for such an
opening who will call upon or address him
at Room 125, Globe building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
ODDS AND ENDS.

viii Postmaster Lee explain why it takes
seventeen hours for a letter. mailed at the
postoffice at midnight. to be delivered at the
address. just half mile away? Another let
ter mailed at the same time to an address in
Minneapolis was delivered and reply re-
ceived III two hours less time than the post
office service delivered the st. Paul letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

,vhile in others famine already exists anu IL
oynorts were permitted from the Provinces which
have a sufficient supply no relief could be Cd
famed for population numbering many mill
ions.
Without any grain from Russia during the
coming year Europe would be obliged to draw
more than half tho supply to make up It's de-
Geiency from the United States. India has
large crop, and may export more than in any
other year. perhaps more than 50,OOO,00O bush
els. The official statement promises 22'Ooo,-
600 bushels from Canada, and considerable
quantities are also expected from Australia
South America and India. But unless tho
United States is able to ship more than 2oO'-
600. 900 bushels the people of Europe will not
he able TO get as much bread to eat durlng the
coming year as usual.
II is not to be inferred that starvation Will
result In modern times starvation on large
scale is simply impossible. If wheat IS de-
Gcient other grain can be obtained. Two years
ago this country sent about 100, 100000 oush-
els of corn abroad, and much of it to Europe
II will satisfy hunger as well as wheat or rye
Starvation will never be known where corn can
be obtained 1t is probable that the crop OF
is as large as the crop Of 1889 the Uniteu
States can readily export more than 2oO'VVo'
600 bushels of this grain. 1t is also true In"O
European populations consume root crops Iarso-
" in place of wheat, especially when the IaCOet
is scarce and dear. This explains the TACT thaO
European consumption of wheat at times dlmh-
isheS much more than the consumption seems 10
vary in this country 1t is believed by com
petent authorities that the consumption OF "he"'
has varied as much as two bushels per CAPITA
in France and some other countries without any
thing approaching famine or general suafVa-
tiOn II there should be such decrease In Cle
consumption during the coming year the guam
tity required for 10000, 900 people would be
4OO. 900, 600 bushels less than the usual sup
DIV. which would balance the expected de-
fciency of wheat, and yet no famine or world
wide distress would result. In fact there is
not the least reason to suppose that the lack Oh
grain supplies will result in serious distress OF
suffering, unless it be in portions OF Europe
comparatively inaccessible or away from the
channels of commerce.
The real difficulty for Europe will be to lind
the money with which to pay for the vast sup
plies Of food likely to be required Industries
are already much depressed in most OF the coun-
tries of Europe, and particularly, as it hap
pens, in Great Britain, France and Germany
where the supplies of grain are likely to be
most deficient If those countries are COM
PEELED this year to provide means for the pur-
chase of 800, 900 900 or 400,00O,OO0 bushels
of grain, with their own Industries greatly de-
pressed, it is not unlikely that many establish
10 To
ing may result, not because of the lack OF gram
in the world, but because of loss of employment
for great numbers of workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

republican principles, there was every easo'
% sunnosc that they would vote with Mr. DlooS
and effect an alliance with mis- party. ms
however they have as yet failed to do, out 10
tho ostonisbment OF all. have thrown the weight
~ their influence in the opposite direction IN
Ar Dibbs moving the other day the vote OF
want of confidence in the Ministry which was
universally regarded in the light of g coup de
pracep the 20 Labor representatives voted not
AGAINST but with the Cabinet, which thereby
won a signal victory over Mr.. DibbS.
What the price may be which Sir Henry
po,l.os and his Government have paid for the
support of the Labor party remains to be seen.
pnt in view of the fact that the Government
now holds Office solely by favor of the LABOR
marty the quid pro quo is certain to be OF an
extensive character. Sir Henry Is now the
trembling bond-sIave of Labor opportunisp' ana
the dignity of his position is not increased by
the cynical avowal of Mr.. Black the leader
of the Parliamentary Labor contingent, to inc
effcct that the Government will he supported
nv the workingmans party "as far as it suits
their purposes" That party dominates the
situation. and Mr.. Black has already announced
that it is not at all likely to use its influence
in favor of the Federation scheme. In fact, the
programme of Mr. Black and Of his twenty
eight followers is delightfully."- simple. Inc!
will get all they can for the laboring man out
of Sir Henry Parkes, and if the latter at any
time resists they will put in another Govern
ment more ready to accede to their demands
In view of the fact that this is the first occa.
sion on which Labor has held the balance OF
power in any Legislature, ele use which IL Is
making of that power cannot fail to prove OF
interest to the whole civilized world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
ETROPE,S DEED STPPLY.

Europe is short of bread. 1t is not worth
while to repeat or 10 controvert extravaganza
statements which have recently been published
that worldwide famine is close at hand. with
greater utiering and distress than the world has
seen since the dawns OF history. II is plain
enough that such accounts are greatly exagger-
ated. They arc so palpabIy Enthusiastically that
North America is therein credited with an ex-
portable surplus of only 10000, 900 bushels
but recent official statements from Canada all
nounce that the exportahe wheat from that
country will reach 30 100000 bushels, while
the account just published by Beerbohm
the English authority, places the exportable
surplus of the United States at 100000. 600
bushels. Even the latter estimate is much with
in the truth if the latest accounts regarding this
years crops are correct. But in spite of all
corrections the situation is sufficiently unpeas-
ant for the bread-eaters of Europe. They are
sure 10 have deficiency Of about 100. 600 600
bushels in Great britain, nearly as much in
France, and large deficiency in Germany and
IN all other countries of Western Europe the
quantity required to supply the ordinary con-
sumption in excess of the probable crops this
year is expected To be about 400, 900 90 o bush
els. On the other hand, the loss of crops in
Russia is so severe that dispatches of Friday
state that the Russian Government has pro-
hibited exports of grain this year. This is be-
cause the supply in some Provinces is ample
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
TWENTY-FIVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Ieaders of the French Orleanist party
held a conference but failed to persuade the
Count of Paris to an aggressive policy. -
The National Labor Association at barcelona OPP
posed the Spanish-American treaty - The
eighty-second birthday Of Lord Tennyson was oo-
served. = IIanlan and OConnor won the
double scull race from Gaudaur and Mchay az
Hamilton for the worlds championship
Domcstic.-The New-YorI Yacht Club neet
sailed from Newport to Vineyard Haven; the
Marguerite and the Mineola were the winners III
their respective classes. - The Cooper House,
at Cooperstown, n. Y, was burned in the night;
the guests escaped in their Iight-cloths -
The Morgan Line steamer III Dorado Is ashore on
Greot Bahama Banks. - Commander Cotton
wrote 10 the Navy Department that half OF the
seventy sealing vessels in Behring Sea have been
warned. - The American Institute of Christian
Philosophy held its anniversary at Avon-Dy-'he-
Sea. y. j. 49, The weather in the west ehu
Northwest is extremely hot.
CITY and Suburban.-A man was transferred
from the German Hospital to Bellevue in dying
condition cruel carelessness admitted. 60 VIM
ners at Morris Pork Correction and Castalla, dead
heat: His IlighnesS, Reckon, Riot, Pearl Set and
Cokena FLY. - Excitement caused by sharp
advance in oil go The New-YOrk baseball team
defeated the Pittsburg nine and the Bridegroom'
Cleveland. 80 Bertram g. Webster pleaded not
guilty of killing Goodwin and was held for tho
Grand Jury
The Weather. Forecast for to-day: Clear OF
fair and warmer. Temperature yesterday High
est, 81 degrees; lowest 49, average, IS "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

As often az public attention is aroused and
tckled by o record-shattering trip like that Of
the Majestic, so often you may hear scores OF
people wondering why the days run TO the west
ward counts so many more miles than 10 the
eastward forgetting. of course, the difference
of time between Queenstown and Sandy Hook
This being nearly four hours. twenty three
minutes, it follows that in a six days passage to
the westward there are between noon and noon
not twenty-four hours but an average of twenty
four hours and almost forty-four minutes In
fact the longest days, from noon to noon, in the
high ATTITUDES. contain nearly twenty-five hours.
In going TO the eastward this is reversed; the
average see-day contains only twenty-thre hours
and sixteen minutes, and tie shortest sea-day
little more than twenty-three hours. Now an
hour-and-a-halrs stcaming at twenty knots ac-
counts for an average difference Of thirty nautical
miles between the days work in opposite direc-
TONS while in northern ATTITUDES, the difference
being two hours, 500 miles TO the westward
means the same speed as 400 TO the eastward,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
LABOR HOLDS The BALANCE OF POWER

LABOR HOLDS The BALANCE OF POWER.
New-SOuth Wales, the senior colony of Aus
tralia, will live henceforth in the annals of
Labor as the first great electorate that by pop
ular vote has conferred the balance Of legis-
ative power upon the workingman's party. A
few weeks ago we drew attention to the re-
suits OF the last general election in that quarter
of the antipodes. We recorded the fact that
the Ministerialists under Sir Henry Parkes. who
represents the Engishbom and Free Trade
element of the colony, had only been able TO
obtain 81 seats, whereas the Austlaian-born
proteCtionist and Separatist vote, under Mr..
Dibbs, had won 81 Besides this there was q
contingent of no less than 20 Labor renre-
sentatves and Independents who had likewise
secured seats in the House.
lnasmuch as the Labor representatives had
declared themselves as being in favor of Pro-
tectionism. and OF not only separatist but even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

An advance courier of the Christian Endeavor
societies of the West is in New-York arranging for
hotel accommodations for members during the
great convention TO be held in this city next July.
Mr. Coleridge, of Chicago, who is at the Park Ave-
nue. Hotel, thinks that 5000 delegates will be
present from Illinois, and fully $4,000 from the
Northwest. After the great success OF the recent
convention at Minneapolis, these estimates do not
appear unreasonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

Now that one of the best known and most repn-
table grocers in Boston has been accused by the
health officers of selling poisonous French peas III
tin cans, the prejudice entertained by many per
sons against canned food OF all sorts VIII receive
n strong reinforcement. In tins case SAT- oil
copper appears 10 have been added by the manu-
ractuer in France in order TO give tho contents me
vivid color that tradition demands of green peas
Commonly, however, these alleged cases OF poisoh-
ing arise from the careless habit of leaving the
fruit vegetables or meat III the tin after opening
Tins IL soon spoils hut 1t is rare indeed to iind
the contents spoiled when a can is rst opened, the
fact being that almost the ~ <s ~ tesaa9asalssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

The adoption Of the new Kentucky Constitution
by an overwhelming vote marks another step in
true Southern progress The instrument is by no
means fawless, in spite OF the conventions in
tcrminable sessions. But it vastly improves on
its Anticipated predecessor, notably in the decara-
ton that slavery is forever abolished. and has the
advantage of admitting Of suitable amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

Elsewhere a correspondent from the hermit
kingdom, of Corea, discourses pleasantly about
the strange customs of that little known land,
and incidentally shows us that the natives are
not the saturnine and gloomy people they are
generally supposed to be, but about the lolllest'
most friendly and most hospitable people mag
inable TO be reckoned as "ku-kyong-
Kun" or roIlicking Bohemian pleasure seeker,
is among them, the very highest accomplish
ment and as our correspondent was fortunate
enough to be inscribed in that roll Of honor, he
has many unique and interesting experiences to
rotate. A land in which the people make o
serious business Of being jolly and in which
all the tramps are holy monks, who spend one
half of the year meditating in their cells and
the other half ION the road" is well worth
describing though one might hesitate to visit
it, for the hotels are bad and literally for the
accommodation OF man and beast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
,n. .u,n,v AUGUST s9l-TWENTY-TWO PAGES.

vear,s work for full years pay the solution
of the problems of an American system Oh Gu
ucation will be comparatively easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

Archaeologst and athlete may find common
ground on the greensWard where croquet is to
hold high festival and revival at Norwich,
Conn, next Tuesday The lazy, gentle after
luncheon croquet of the last generation, and
the last but one has long passed away, but
scientific" croquet still lives and fiourisheS,
even in the shadow of lawn tennis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

Persons gong cut Of torn for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for $1.OO per month, or $3.50 for three
months. Travellers in Europe can receire The
Tribune during their absence for S1.65 per
month, foreign postage paid, or $4.45 for three
months. The address Of the paper will be changed
as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

An interesting review of the British Parlia-
meniary session which has just been brought
to close is furnished by our London CORE
spondent in his cable disDatch published to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
Jnoex 70 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnslntss ;soIlre 6.


A. MABEI.s TEETH.
SHOW smooth aud white the pebbles are.
Sal. dhSs{ a6 ssr% to l Sef i SSpr.' y NV
He answered, looking in her face
Ao 80 m 1SI Or Joy w snd he gD' winning grace
Her teeth Of snowy whiee'
"The pebbles are not whittier washed
S Sa are 6 y s5s.@as ss s9Fq s5Ss
THE BEAUTIFUL
Have They could pot s Be s SSe
rssdsr their mouths attraetys with rea ARD
sE Es.s aSs with With ta s :ss Ss R
s g,ns L iS4ss n @y
T. .s ssn 90 .es RsS'e TSo have Saod il
All persons afflicted with dyspepsia find imme-
date relief by using Angosturs Bttere.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
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& Ss NV r 4SfS%s. Sunday: SSSS iSO @gS
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p, G'f iss nS ifPsS CITY % P pS1s
Remit BY Postal Order Express Order. Check Draft or
casS or Postal Note unregistered letter.
VIII Nam az SSe' 4 Yasssu MeTY Nsw:
YORK BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE; and
Advefts enents for publication in The Irl6nhe ana
orders for regular delivery Of the daily paper VIII be re-
eeved AZ the following tr9nch cfices In New.1 0rK
Main branch Office .2ss Broadway, corner Slstss
1873 shave, corner l4th-st
West 23dSt. corner Sun.aVe
IOG West f2d.st near 0th-aNe
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entrance 41tl-st
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IN OTHER CITIES: M,
BROOKLYN Advertising Agency oe' Fultoh-st cp' WY
Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

day. OF the various measures which have been
passed two in particular are certain to render
memorable the labors of the English Legs
lature during the last ten months They are
the Irish Land Purchase bill and the Free Ed
ucation bill. The session is likewise destined
to live in history as having witnessed the re-
nunciation of Mr.. Parnell by Mr.. Gladstone, who
five years ago split up the Liberal party for tho
sake of efrecting a political alliance with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

After a merciful July the hot wave' often
predicted, long expected, is having its own
way with these August days. Happily, so far,
the nights have been fairly of the "Sleepable.
one-blanket' class. In the Dakotas, whence
this hot weather comes 80 us, not only is the
temperature far fercer. but, sad to say, the
wheat crop seems to be in danger of being
parched in the husk just on the eve of the
harvest. This would be a hard blow for the
farmers of that section after their losses of
1889 and 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Chicago man has come forward Win mover
Worlds Fair suggestion. Instead OF trying 10 Ould
some lofty structure. he says the thing TO 90 Is 10 s
the deepest hole in the ground record say ten miles
deen. Resides the mineral bonanzas that might 10
strnck a great many geological problems would Do
solved and a lot OF money could be made By rigging
the shaft with an elevator and taking passengers to the
bottom.
Polly had been sick in the spring and her ex,
perlences with blsters and pouI;lces nad n9p
an aunt who Is dependent upon livery stable Tor heri
drives. one day auntie made up party OF iouri
long drive The ANNA exhibited such remarAaoIeI
staying qualities that the patience OF me parry w. ~ss
Dy reteratng Coue UP, Bllsterl' a,r,
Auntie was much amused and inquired "Why Co
Because he irlitates me so,' answered the hlud
maden.-(Boston Transcript.
According to a summer novel, the hero stood wfaH
the shining his face. The white glare mads3
him look like creature OF antique granite tlan
ever-hewn with lost art. But the calm curves OF
his mouth pusng with the red torrents OF YOUTH
and under his lids the unreasonable darkness OF me-
eves seemed crossed with I" We didn't read any
further but We viii bet a red banana that In snother
minute or two lie took out package oil cisaret'es
and lit one That Is 10 say if the novel is at all Tua
to real life.
UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
In the hammock she is swinging,
;Round about mosquitoes winsins
Fill the evening air;
While her lover er her bending,
To propose is now intending,
Hear his ardent prayer
@oh. nv slap . love. adore Won't
Here slap bow down before you
slap on Bonded knee.
Tell me- dear slap y, that you love me
Bend your head slap slap y above me~
THAT time sot threeD
And the maiden. softly signing,
To his ardor thus replying,
says III tender tone =
al must own (slapD that sap love
You all other men a. (slapD bOye!
That one had a bone -
Sweet loves dream is when two youtnin
Hearts exchange fond words and ruthfu
Vows OF cotstant trust.
Even mosquitoes can't restrain them.
Rapid blOws-whew how they rain them -
' ''0' --CsomerviIle Journal.
Ludwig Chronegk the intendant OF the ianOu
Meinngen Court Theatre and manager OF the 70
nowned Meinngen troupe, died recently In the capt@
OF the little duchy. Chronegk was head OF theatrical
affairs OF Meinngen since 1871 and deserved the fame
which he enjoyed. The sickness OF the aged man
ager induced the Duke of Neningen TO withdfa~
the permission Of his company to play in other clues
than his own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

There have been many queer rumors from
the Gillian scene Of hostilities, but nothing
more preposterous than the story that Balma-
ceda has offered 100000 through Minister
Egan for the purchase of the cruiser Baltimore.
Ii the American Minister received such a pro-
posal ne undoubtedly refused it without taking
the pains to consult, with the State Depart
ment. But it is not likely that any offer was
made. Balmaceda is a very obstinate person,
but he has too much good sense TO propose a
trade for a United States cruiser. lie knows
well enough that Americans do not build a
navy to be auctioned of to the first bidder even
if the price be good one