davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-11
IN THE OLD WAY.

With the switching off of the force
bill on track not likely to have the re-
turn switch unlocked for it, the effort to
utilize the cloture, approved by the Re-
publican caucus, will hardly be pre-
sented. 1t has been claimed to be a
good thing to have on hand, but there is
no other measure demanding arbitrary
processes for its decision. The old way
of sitting out debate has always served
in the critical epochs. When the De-
mocracy passed the Nebraska bill the
opposition minority tried to defeat it by
the physical discomfort of protracted
session. EDWARD EVERETT was one
Of the Massachusetts, senators and felt
too feeble to sit through the night. and
was so severely censured that he re-
signed. The perseyering majority car
ried their measures without disturbing
the character of the senate as dellber-
ative body.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-11

tions. The number of those who find
evidence that the world is reaching one
OF the great mutations in its history has
greatly increased OF late years. Forty
or fifty years ago President LORD, of
Dartmouth college, one of the most pro-
| found divines New England theology
| has known. made this millennial business
| his constant incubation, and met with
more disfavor in his reli gious school
| from the unpalatable way in which he
approached the beatific era than from
| its allotment. He held that the world
had been morally retrograding for 1900
years, and was about at the end of its
liue. Others find the attainment indi-
Gated rather by the running to and
fro," and the marvellous activities and
developments of the later times.
Signs are visible to some in
all varieties of skies. The gather
ings of these elements this year will
bring to view. perhaps, more precisely
and fully the visions of these seers and
the occasions that inspire them. The
dreams of the social reformerS will be
crudities in connection with the b abita-
ton and economy presaged in the mil
lennial period. The science of living IS
to be so mastered that no t1eshly ills can
get in any work. The scientific discov-
erles made and looked for in the phys
ical realm may be pointing to this envi"
able condition. With no sickness, no
death, and all transparently good and
life attuned only to the sweetest melo-
dies, the primal garden would be repro
duced, with no perils from unwholeseme
fruit or serpents. There will be no
room for penal appliances, no chance
for lawyers. no work for preachers,
and the newspapers will be spared the
painful duty of holding the mir
ror up to perverse natures. The popu-
lation will be rather more than two
thirds women, as that is computed as
near the proportion of the sexes worthy
of the rewards of good living. There
are no exact dates contemplated, and it
is not understood that these conferences
this year are designed to do much more
than guess in concert as to some out
lines. Still, with all the aids to prolong
existence, it is not probable that any OF
those now on the earth will survive the
present mundane order. There are
many who would elect to live perma-
nently on the earth. if they could OBJ
tain few permits for changes and i'm
provements. 1t is pretty fair sort OF
world on the average, as it IS; and.
while not intermitting efforts to make
it better, it is the most rational
way to stay in it as long as possible, and
squeeze all the lemons judiciously.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-11
PEOPLE YOU MAY KNOW.

J. ]. Curan, M. p. for Montreal Cen
ter, Can, has been presented by his
constituents with check for $1,000.
A prima donna, Miss Adele Marra,-
has written an opera, which has actual
ly been produced at the Teatro Renach,
at Parma.
Saran Bernhard will arrive in this
country in February. Her first produc-
tion will be ia Tosca," after which
she will render ''Cleopatra' with the
live snake. "a
Lady Deros, who, in her youth, was a
noted belle, and danced at the historic
ball at Brussels on the eve of the battle
of Waterloo. is dead in London at a
very advanced age.
Senator Moody, OF South Dakota, is
getting ready to write book Oh the sIn7.
dian question. He is we'll posted on the
subject. and has long been student of
the-red mans character.
LordsT Tennyson is in excellent health.
Hon. Hallam Tennyson writes that not
withstanding the severe weather and
his advanced age, the poet, who is stay
ing at Farringford, Isle of Wight, takes
his usual walk every day.
Francis H., the king of Naples,
whom Garribaldi overthrow, is living in
exile in Paris. He is plain-looking
man of medium height. whose eyes al
ways have mourntul look in them and
who never smiles.
Mrs. Brown, wife of Judge H. B.
Brown, the new supreme court justice,
is a woman of many accomplishments
and will undoubtedly grace her position
in Washington society. She lis distantly
related to the poetsWhittier, and nearly
to the wife of ex-senator Palmer, of
Michigan, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Palm
Ell have both long been social leaders
in Detroit.
Miss Braddon, the English novelist.
lives in London, and as Mrs. Maxwell
is much courted and admired. She is
described as ''a tall, dark, hungry-look
ing woman, with peaked features and a
yellow skin, indicating long hours of
work, bad air and a bad digestion.'
She is, however, fine conversational
ist, dresses with lavish expense, and.
wears jewels that princess might
GUNNs
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-11
THE MODEL HusRANn,


1t is the current and approved thing
to commend the ladies. Not that they
specially need those to proclaim their
praise. Their works speak for them.
Nor are they quite mute vOcally. SYM
pathy flows as naturally as water
tries to find another level at the
pictures of adversely and heartleSs fate
of which they are at times objects. The
mind goes ojIt in eager search for agen-
cies for their comfort, cheer and pros
perity. Their achievements are spoken
of with admiration and enthusiasm.
They have numerous publications con-
Quoted by women, and devoted entirely
to their welfare. Men are not recog-
nized as any part of the moral heritage
that invites their solicitude. Is it not
about time for a kindly word here and
there to be dropped for the male ele-
ment? Take the man who tries to fill
the responsible post of husband. Have
good words been anywhere spoken
for him? Some infatuated and snobbish
girls may go to the old countries to
invest in title-yeneered husband, but
the fact will be noted in the adjustments
of time that the American husband, as
such, IS the greatest snap that has ever
bloomed upon the matrimonial tree. Go
the world over, and his variety will not
be found. In the European countries
the husband usually asserts authority
in the abode of his wife. He does not
recognize her as the domestic queen and
himself loyal subject. His wife and
family must look up to him and consult
his behests. The American husband
may have bad streaks that are exhibited
in the hauntS of men. His virtues
may be scanty, and in his dealings
he may oyerreach and discard honesty.
But in his house he is the pill
ant, docile, unrepining husband. The
requirements of his wife may be be-
yond his means, and he may have to
reach too far for honest hands, but he
does 1T in furtherance of the domestic
peace. He is submissive, and never
thinks of mutiny, even if the demands
of his wife and daughters are extrava-
giant. He belongs to them. If there
are nocturnal rebeliions in the lnfantile
economy, the husband must dispense
the ministratlons of pacifcatlon. All
the fatiguing incidents that can be made
his monopoly are not pooled. His only
object in life is to earn means for his
household to eXpend. 1t is true that he
is likely to fall into ali early grave, worn
out by his struggles; but he will leave
generous life insurance, and enable
his charming young widow promptly to
replace him. The American husband
is the model of all times and lands.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-11

est in manufactures, sawmillS. cotton,
iron mines. smelling works, bring us
into closer relationship. We under
stand each other better than ever before
and respect each other more.
For many years the South struggled
with unparalleled adYersites. 1t had
all the natural means of wealth, but no
money with which to develop its re-
sources. To the last degree plucky,
borrowing hope from future which
was sure to repay their efforts, its young
men went to work with a will. There
were fortunes to be had, and they were
determined to get them. What had
been done in sturdy New England and
in the majestic West, they were bound
to do in the South Success so far
crowned their endeavor that the wonder
and surprise of the North changed to
admiration. We found them close on
our heels in the race, and soon learned
that we must strike q stronger gait, or
they would forge ahead.
Then came the force bill. the last
rancorouS relic of ancient hatred. 1t is
course, brutal insult to people who
are doing all that could be expected
with race problem so serious
and grave that we may we'll
thank God we are not ourselves
called upon to handle it, Under the
plea of fair elections it hides an inordi-
nate greed of party, which would en-
danger the republic for the sake of an
other lease of power.
If that bill is pushed through the SEN
ate the Republicans may gain a small
advantage, but the country will suffer
incalculable loss. Bitterness will re-
turn, the gulf of separation will be
widened, business will be injured-fOr
capital is shy in the presence of uncer-
tainty-and the hands on the clock OF
progress will be set back.
The bill represents malignant pur-
pose, and its enactment would be little
short of crime. The common sense of
the country is against it. 1t is urged by
surlY. frantic, frenZied demagogues,
who would imperl the government
rather than lose personal advantage.
In spite of their efforts, the bill, we
believe, will be killed. If not, then the
Republican party, as its author and
sponsor, should be buried out of sight
at the next presidential election.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-11
GENERAL RESERVATIONS.
LOCAL FoRECAs'
THE STORY OF A DAY.
Col. Forsythe will be cleared.

Col Forsythe will be cleared.
Harrison is a candidate for denomination.
A big fight near Pine Ridge is predicted for
today
Dubois may not get his seat in the senate
from Idaho.
Troops are about to move on the recalci-
trant Idaho reds.
Nebraska's scrapping governors are now
sparring for wind,
South Dakota's house gets ready to oust
several Republicans.
Pierce is said to be gaining in his fight to
succeed himself as senator from North Da-
kota.
The Episcopal church is having an inter
eshng time defining heresy at a Cleveland
trial.
The National Building, Loan and Protect
I've union has warm meeting in Mime
Rpolis.
The three Farmers Alliance men of the
Illinois Legislature are not for John n.
Palmer.
st. Paul citizens begin to wake up on the
necessity of making good exhibit at the
worlds fair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-11

reason to believe that all foreign coun-
tries will take part in the event. The
official invitation by the president has
been too recently extended to develop
response. Most of the European peo-
pie are little out of humor over recent
legislation. and have not displayed
quite favorable disposition in regard
to the fair, but year later they will
realize that they cannot afford to stand
alnnf. 1t will be a great SUCCESS
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-11

The oldest member In the senate IS
DR.. Mayo, who is seventy-eight, and the
youngest, Frank A. Day, the popular
editor from Martin, who gives his age
as twenty-eight, though those who
know him will hardly credit it. Mr..
Day looks thirty-two years of age, but
this may be owing to a Iaborious news
paper career. r. a. Walsh, of Ramsey,
is the youngest member of the house.
He is twenty-eight years old. Henne-
pin furnishes the oldest member in the
person of J. II. Huntington, who is
sixtv-fve years of age. and at that a
very well-preserved man.
According to the official reports of
the secretary of state the political COM
pleXiOn of the two chambers runs:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-11

uted to by some Of the best known specially
artists in the profession, headed by the seven
Nelsons-Robert ST., Robert Jr., Arthur, Sam
uel, James, George and Artie. These aero
bats are the premiers of their class, perform
ing feats new to the stage and intensely ex-
citing including the falling column, three high
jump, ETC., which must be seen to be fully
appreciated. Thye remaining stars of the
company are La Belle Adele in difficult gyra-
tions and ascensions upon the revolving
globe, rolling the globe up an inclined plane
of twenty-five feet; Al H. Wilson, German
character comedian and warbler; Mile For
gardus, introducing bevy of trained eoeka-
toos and troupe of performing dogs; the
five Casuanis from Barcelona, Spain, in an
amusing acrobatic melange; Conroy and
Mack in a laughable Irish speciality, original
with themselves; Greye and Adams, refined
musical artists; the Bland sisters, character
change specialties and dances Lottie Mack
in songs and wing dancing; the original
gaiety skirt dancers. The entertainment at
each performance will conclude with Conroy
and Macks side-splitting farce, ''The
Troublesome Tenants The usual matinees
will occur on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day.
i
Mckee Rankin, an actor well and favorably
known to the amusementgoing public of this
city, will occupy the Grand opera house for
one week, beginning tonight, with the pro-
duction of his latest and probably most sue
cessful play, 1.-THE Canuck.'
Mr.. Rankin is known in a varied line Of
characters, and we remember him many
years back in the ''Danites'' and "Forty-
Nine" where he first made reputation for
himself. Since that he has gone from the
character of an old miner and hunter
around to that of a gentleman in all
the glory Of evening dress, and now
goes back to an entirely original
type. AS Jean Baptiste Cadeaux, he
presents part that is more in the line OF
character than anything he has heretofore
represented, and lends to it all the quaint
ness of dialect and brightness of dress char
acteristic of this race of people.
The character stands out boldly. as the
play is an American one and introduces but
the one part of that style. II is one of those
hOmely amusing pieces Of that order that
have of late become very popular. The sue
cess of the "Old Homestead, for instance, is
known the country over, and Rankin's
''Canuck'' is play built upon the same line,
but with the characters different. The COM
pany is an excellent one and numbers many
members of the original cast
i
The Charles Hall Comedy and Specially
company, which was booked for the Olympic
for this week. went to the wall so sud
denly that Manager Wells was unable, on
the short notice, to fill its place. After to
nigh t. therefore, the Olympic will be closed
until Jan. 10. when it will open with the
famous Louise Dempsey Big Burlesque COM
many
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-11

SINCE the bacilIi, microbes or other
unfortunate discoveries of latter r-day
science have been given the noxious
service of disbursing disease germs. it
is being remembered that they are in
clined to lurk in coins, as well as paper
money. The London Lancet would
have the practice inaugnrated of wash
ing change. During the presence of
contagious diseases. this,is regarded as
specially desirable. Yet people are
often seen on the street ears and else
where holding small coins between their
lips. Such persons should always fumi-
gate their lips before applying them to
other lips. But people are not likely to
quarantine either money or lips.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-11
TO-DAY's WEATHER.

. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Forecast till p. m.
Sunday: For Wisconsin: Generally fair;
westerly winds; stationary temperature, ex-
cept warmer in extreme northwest portion.
For Iowa: Fair. except local SHOWS in
southeast portion; northerly winds; station
ary temperature. For Minnesota: Fair;
westerly winds; warmer in northeast station
airy temperature in southwest portion. For
North Dakota: Fair; slight changes in
temperature; westerly winds. For South Da-
kota: Fair; colder in western, stationary
temperature in eastern portion; northwest
erly winds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-11
A DREAM-LADY.
How looked my lover Go ask the Tn

How looked my lover Go ask the Tuscan
gray
How. in the golden heart of Paradise,
Fell on his tranced soul the tender eyes
of Beatrice. Or ask the patriarch to say
How Laura S beauty on his spirit lay;
What time she thrilled il with such rhap-
sodies
Or ask of Tassoin what angel guise
Ills Lenora wooed his woes away.
So looked my lady, but she did not speak.
Nor lift hand. nor smile on me, nor sigh
Nor greet my soul with any outword sign
Yet by the token flowers of either cheek,
And by tie dewy pleading OF her eve,
l saw feil-i knew that She WAS nine.
indianapolis journal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-11

RUSSIA not only has the largest popu-
lation, but is increasing more rapidly
than any other European country. A
recent handbook gives Russia in Eu-
rope 10O.OO0,0OO population, and reports
the percentage of marriages constantly
increasing. There is almost no educa-
tional provision for the common people,
and the purpose evidently is to keep
the masses ignorant and servile. 1t is
not surprising that there are nihilists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-11
The South and the Force Bill.

New York Herald.
The industrial progress of the South
during the year just ended is something
marvellous. The assessed value of prop
erty down yonder for 1890 is more than
s30O,OOO,00O above the assessment for
1889.
Northern capital is finding safe and
profitable investment in every field of
Southern enterprise. The bond of unity
between the two sections is being
strengthened: old animosities aud
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-11

A MAN in Germany had pretty girl
prosecuted and fined for kissing, but he
was forced to by jealous wife. In
Connecticut recently young man was
sent to jail for $50 days for kissing the
wrong girl. He offered to return the
theft. The old statute still remains in
that state making it grave offense to
kiss girl without her consent. The
provision not allowing man to kiss his
wife on Sunday is dead letter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-11
AN ADAPTABLE POEM.

They stood beside the open CRATE,
{For summer substitute gate),
She was blonde Of you prefer
Why. make brunette utof her),
lie spoke of love (they all do that,
And she? Her heart went pit-a-pat.
The speed. why you youIsalf can fix,
From seventy up to ninety-six.
she hung her head, she blushed, she sighed,
She laughed, or possibly she cried.
Just take your choice and have herdo
Precisely as you wish her to.
She did ct cetera until
Her George or Jack or Jim or Will,
Or any name you like the best;
Blt why so on. You know the rest.
Tom Mason in New York Sun.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-11

TITS claimed that an expert physical
scientist at Berlin has succeeded in
opening the chest of mau and opera
ting upon a diseased lung. Doctors
think they can cure most diseases of the
lungs if they can see into them. Per-
haps the German will establish way to
get there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-11

AaRAN 80 " ~ II ~ -
Italy, recently sa n G,
with local musicians,
in a concert in public.
The Italian critics, who
are conceded good mu-
sicians, spoke very
flatteringly of both.
The f ollo wing is a
translation Of one crit
cism:
1.-The Signora Sny-
der. an American So
| rano of pure blood,
sang with all tn e
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-11

PEOPLE with brains and good sense
cannot be numerous in the diplomatic
corps at Washington if it is on its ear
because an attache accompanied the
daughter Of a reputable tradesman to
the New Years reception at the White
house. The tradesman is the one who
should feel most compromised.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-11

INANoTHER week more congress will
be past the halfway post, and it is not
quite fair to judge it by what it has
done. It's only credit is due to the fail
ure to pass any important bills. 1t will
be able to do very little serious mischief.
Sympathy may be had in frugal way for
the majority.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-11

York legislature to provide against their
further use in that state as an armed
force, and in other states they find legis-
lation in their way. In their fight with
the scalp takers the country would be
pleased with mutual success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-11

THE Canadian customs officials fire
the conundrum at Mr.. BLAINE as to
what is the nationality of the seal pup
skins, the birth in the open sea, and the
parentage equally divided between the
United States and Russia. That is
profundity of diplomacy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-11

EMPEROR WILLIAM might have
wished BISMARCK a happy New Year
as current compliment, even if he did
have some politicatreservation 1t does
not look just right to snub man who
has done SO much for Germany, if he
did think he was its most Important
citiZen
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-11

An excellent working majority is
shown in the house. and so far as the
senate is concerned, the majority.
though small, has already proved itself
sufficient to circumvent the deep scheme
of the Republicans, whose chagrin at
losing the organization is almost fearful
to behold.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-11

Possibly the secretary of the in
terror did not think of 1t in season,o he
would have hired the PINKERToN de-
tectives to put down the Indian strike.
They are likely to lose opportunities
elsewhere. Coy. HlLl. urges the Ncw
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-11

LAST month was the coolest Deeem-
Der in Boston since 1890. The average
at the Blue Hill observatory. near the
city, was % deg. In the Northwest the
record was broken the other way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-11
A FEW JOKES.

There is nothing like adversely to de-
velop a mans good points and whiskers.
indianapolis Journal.
'''ye been waiting here awake three
hours till you came home.i "And I'ye
been waiting three hours in the saloon
till you were asleep. .''-Fliegende Blat-
ter.
Angry Office Man-Confound you.you
don't work half the time.
Stylographic Pen-And you don't
work the other half. Our hours differ
that's the trouble. le.-Texas Siftings.
Caller-Your son has wonderful lit
erary talent, and | think it a pity he
should go to work i'll a store Why
don't you make writer of him?
Hostess Ii [ were sure his uncle
would make him his heir l would
Good News.
Mrs. Homeseeker-These apartments
are charming. and the price is certainly
reasonable. Are you sure there are No
nuisances connected with the building
Honest Agent-Well, mum, it has a
janitor.-New York Weekly.
~I0ur son doesn't seem to belong to
any particular Sect said the dear old
fashioned lady who was visiting a con-
gressman's family. NO" said the OIL
gentleman, shaking his head. Il donH
believe he does--uniess it's the POM
mery-sect. ."-Waslington Post.
A velocity of six miles a second would
suffice, says a scientist. to carry body
away from the grayltation of the earth.
The velocityimparted by banana peel
is undoubtedly more than six miles a
second, but gravity gets in its work just
the same.-St. Joseph News.
The constitution of the New York
stock exchange is inscribed on Sheep
skin. 1t should be preserved in lambs
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Old Salt-Were you ever at sea-
Newlywed-Well, not exactly, but
have several times been caught in a
squall lately.-Binghamton Republican.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-11
Ecstem Advertising Office, Room 21
Tribune Building, New York.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept
Oh hand for reference. Patrons and friends
ale cordially invited to visit and avail them
While in New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-11

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served Address all letters and kilograms 10
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-11

SUNDAY ALONE.
1yrjn advance. 81 90 3mos. in adv -. SOC
IN. in advance l GO l mo. in adv. ..2Oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-11

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
Iyr in advanceS10 90 8 mos. in adv. 80 81
TN in advance 90 weeks in adv. w
One month Soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-11

TR1 WEEKLY-Oaily : Monday Wednesday
and Friday) 90
l VI In advance 81 90 g mos. in adv. ~ w
:months, in advance 81 w.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-11

Angry Office Man-Confound youyou
don't work half the time
Stylographic Pen-And you don't
work the other half. Our hours differ
that's the trouble. le.-Texas Siftings.