davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
AIR SAILING.

The DoNNELLY conception, as given
portrayal in one of his books, that aerial
machines will paralyze communities by
dropping the most fearful destructives
down upon them, has not impressed the
public greatly as an immediate peril.
Yet recent writer, G. p. KEYEs, who
is claSsed as a practical man and
scientist, sees something quite similar
to the demons that did such frightful
work in Caesars Column" He be-
lieves in the feasibility of air ships, and
that the experiments being made will
reveal the secret OF success, 1t seems
to him that 1.-The day is nigh when great
battles shall be fought in the sky"
while "the prince of the air
shall eXult in the bloody floods
rained down in frightful showers
on the pitiful earth" The great ma
tons are hiding from each other and
the world, as far as possible, the de-
vices and discoveries they are embody
ing in their military armament, and it
may be that when war breaks out in
Europe, as the indications are that it
will in no remote time. there may be
startling features developed in the way
of utilizing the upper regions. The
French war department is understood
to look with some favor upon the claims
presented it by parties who insist that
they can make a success of air ships
that will soar above the enemy and
ponr down the missiles of destruction
that will annihilate armies and
devastate cities. No limit appears
to the possibilities of this char
acter when once the problem is
fully solved of aerial navigation.
TO the general observer there is little
evidence of any marked progress in
this direction. The history of invention
is full of the wrecks of plausible aerial
schemes. The Pennington air ship,
in which new discoveries were to give
surprising results, was not able to rise
far above the earth, and goes with the
rest. But Mr.. KEYEs thinks progress
is being made, and is confident that
there will be, III no distant time, greater
surprises in the navigation of the air than
there have been in the last generation
in rapidity of movement upon land and
water. As the panorama spreads out be-
tOre MIN he sees the locomotive and sea
runner tagging so far behind the
aerial traveller as to be relegated to the
canal and stage coach eras. No scien-
tific impoSsibilities are accepted, as in
the case of the rain-producing expert
ments, which still are reported a success
in Texas. Science has to get out of the
way when the demonstrated facts come
dc
their 100 miles an hour, and steamers
cross the Atlantic in four days, but the
floater will glide over their heads. This
Swiftest travel on land and water does
not supply the chapters of disasters
predicted. Perhaps there is an increase
of safety in the greater precautions.
In the air sailing, dangers from coils
ion would be very small, and it may
prove to be as safe for human inventions
as for the birds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
LATEST THINGS IN JEWELS.

jewelers. Circular.
A heart-shaped locket of sardonyx
was seen with Cupid cut in intaglio.
Tiny cachou boxes covered with re-
pousse work are designed for mems vest
pockets.
The trident is new form for Iady's
gold hat pin. The prongs are luxuri-
ously set with diamonds.
A beautiful object in scarf pin is
WomaD's bust with arms thrown up be-
hind her head cut out of mOonstone.
Another instance of tasteful display
in jewelers. window is a wreath made
OF enameled flowers with diamond CEN
tiers.
Scarf pins in sard, green tourmaline,
garnet, and labradorite cut intaglio are
among the most elegant as we'll as
artistic.
corners being merely cut off, and have
picture in enamel, usually a Cupid,
set in the cover.
A long-felt want is supplied in small
round boxes of repOusse silver that re-
semble bon bon boxes, but inside con-
ceal dainty little powder puff.
One of the prettiest rings has a bow
knot of small diamonds for set. The
daintiness of the design lies in the idea
tnat tneSe rtDDonS are attached to the
ends of the uncompleted cIrciet and
complete it.
A species of dolphin. long enough to
wrap himself around and curl his tail so
as to fit in an Imaginary circle, makes
one of the newest gold brooches. The
finish is rough and unpublished, and tiny
diamonds serve as eyes.
diamond star recently seen has one
long blazing ray and lesser rays of diff
ferent length. mingled with slender
beams of light, indicating fine lines of
gold. 1t is an entirely new departure
in the time-honored diamond star, and a
step towards things as they are.
Advantage of the layers and tints in
piece OF opaline was taken to carve the
heads of youth and old age, one looking
right and above, the other left and be-
meath. On another piece of opaline was
butterfly, and OH another parouuet
exquisitely carved.
Tall, slender glass vases with flarjng
tops come in red and yellow shaded
glass. The larger ones have trans
parent snake with his tail wrapped
around the vase and his head resting on
the glass vase.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
IOWA COUNTS MOST.

Iowa does not attract as much atten-
ton in its political contest this year as
Ohio. 1t is not so populous, and the
head figure of the tariff monstrosity is
always conspicuous. His work is more
distinctly on trial where he leads than
elsewhere. But so far as affording data
for computing the result of the presi-
dental election is concerned. Iowa is
really the more important of the two
Ohio is more of manufacturing than
an agricultural state. 1t has large local
interests that have been generously re-
membered in making up the duties,
and it will be recalled that MCKINLEY
made a very strong race for congress
last year. His tariff was somehow
made to bring him votes. While
the popular wave swept over the
country generally, it did not seem to
get much into Ohio. The Republicans
elected their state candidates by nearly
10000 plurality. 1t is hoped the re suit
will be different this year, and CAMP
BELL be elected governor. The outlook
is very encouraging; but whatever the
vote there this year, there is little dis
position to calm that the state will
break its record for president next year
Its vote has gone for every Republican
candidate from FREMONT to HARRISON.
The defeat of MCKINLEY would be a
staggerer for the high tariff system, hut
would not quite warrant placing Ohio
III the Democratic column next year.
1t is different in Iowa. The Repub-
Means formerly bad too big maioris6
there to pay much attention to disci-
pine and organization. By this folly
they have driven out tens of thousands
of voters. Party ties are far more lax
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29

the eloquence began. Gen. Bishop OBJ
jected to the term intermediate terri
tory as applied to the Midway district,
which is st. Paul territory, and moved
10 amend in that regard.
Mr.. Fairchlld-Make it ''western SUI
burban territory
A chorus of noes followed and Gen.
Bishops motion prevailed. Mr.. FOulke
did not want anything that would COM
NIT the chamber to the subject of
union, but Mr.. Stevens saw no objection
as long as many leading men LOWRY
and the leading paper [Tribunel of Min
neapolis were in favor of 1t. Then
Capt. Berkey took the floor and made
the first long speech. He wanted to
talk st. Paul as not the miserable topic
OF union. More loyalty and st. Paul is
what he wanted. This gave Mum
chance and ne sailed into the gallant
captain as follows:
In relation to what Capt. Berkey has said,
ieel that II is good omen; it disclOses a
willing shirt on his part would however
suggest slight change in the language used
Dy MN; Instead of saying Let US talk fol
81. Paul, would suggest that he act for St
raul. taRe 1t that since he is so willing to
spend his strength and intellect in talking
Tor ST. Paul. he will very willingly make this
shght change and act for the city, and as an
indication of his willingness so TO dol would
Su5SSot lIdl ne now ana mere subscribe Sj0.s
OUO towards public library fund or for the
manufacturers union or such other public
Iunu as ne thinks viii most benefit ST. Paul
Lei US nave this one little act for the benefit
OF the city he is so willing TO talk for, and [
ieeI sure, from what he has said, he cannot
put SO act. and within twenty four hours.
pelleve, this city viii be singing the praises
OF the venerable captain for the magnificent
this city.
Thomas Cochran made few remarks
In which he supported the union idea as
inevitable, and then a vote was taken,
the report passing by the votes of all
present, save w. 2. Clough.
On motion of Mr.. Nichols the chamber
asked the jobbers' union to join in an
Invitation to the national insurance
commissioners to hold their meeting for
1892 in st. Paul. Mr.. Stones motion
prevailed, authorizing the secretary to
secure the number of manufactures in
st. Paul and suburbs, number of hands
employed, wages paid, etc. Mr.. Merrill
brought up the grievance of Hamline
and st. Anthony Park over the electric
train schedule, and the committee was
requested to investigate. Census Su-
perlntendent Porter wrote relative to
the establishment of a permanent CEN
sus bureau, which was referred to a
committee. Thomas Lowry wrote that
in accordance with the chambers re-
quest, he would furnish q portrait of
himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
RINGS AND THINGS.

Tiny silver-mounte1 hour-glasses are
pretty novelties.
Graduated fieur-de-lis of white en-
amel make the pendants of a pretty
necklace.
Topaz rings are considered especially
becoming to the hand. But to be ele-
CANT, topaz requires the accompaniment
of fac diamonds.
Queen chains made of two-inch links
of fine gold connected by coral, pearls
or onyx. seem to initiate the long
chains that are now worn in Paris.
A bracelet of blue enamel has the
shape of plain band bordered by a
straight row of tiny diamonds. The
fastening is button in a gold-bound
buttonhole.
Fob chains and chatelaines initiate
the woven wire souvenir chains that
come from Venice. These consist of
squares CT platinum and gold alternat-
ing.
Seals In onyx, gray, wine colored or
III the rich tints of some of the varieties
are cut in faces of different types placed
back to back. Another style is an Arab
head with hood hanging back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
THE DEVELOPMENT OF SEW
ENTH STREET.

Nothing in the growth of ST. Paul is
more noteworthy than the development
of East Seventh street. There were sub
stantial buildings and great business
activity in other quarters when it was
only center for shanties and second
hand stores. Within five years it has
been transformed into a great mart,
lined with tall and handsome blocks
and crowded by traders and purchasers
of every description. Other streets the
popularity of which seemed established
have lost their prestige and have Weld
ed their dominion to their competitor.
AS cities get larger there are bound to
be experiences of this sort. In a village
there is only one mercantile avenue.
Shopkeepers are afraid to venture off of
1t, and in the course of time it becomes
very crowded, and every front foot is
worth a fortune. When rents mount
too high there is break, and now and
then bold man risks another location.
He may not be successful to begin
with, but as others follow his example
/ he gets neighborS, and the trend is at
tracted in his direction. Property, per
haps, declines on the old street because
it has risen on the new. There is re-
adjustment, an averaging of prices.
Places like East Seventh street, having
much vacant ground, can be covered
with modern Improvements without the
sacrifice of structures already erected
which may have become antiquated.
but which still pay an income. Such
an opportunity attracts tenants looking
for buildings especially adapted for
their particular line of work. When
one branch is settled in locality, other
houses of the same sort will soon come.
The history of business proves that it is
profitable for all the representatives of
any trade to have their headquarters in
the same neighborhood. Hundreds
and hundreds Of dry goods shops
succeed each other on London Road.
and if man wants to buy leath-
er he will find all the dealers
in it in the Swamp III New York. This
is the sort of thing which we see in the
midst of US, and it is likely to continue.
There is no natural Limitation to the
business district of st. Paul. What linn
tation there has been has been simply
Limitation incident to the city's size and
stage of progress. The buildings on
Seventh street have become too small
ana cramped already to accommodate
the demand which is making on them.
New ones are going up, ard the old ones
are being altered and enlarged New
glass fronts are put in for the display of
stock, and new stores are added for the
storing of goods. After while this ave.
nue.. too. will be found too crowded, and
Eighth street. through which all the
electric lines pass, and Sixth street.
through which none of them do, will be
called on. The end is not yet, nor will
/ it be during the lives of US of to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
A CLINT OF HUMOR.

A borrower of books is generally a
thorough Observation-Disclosures Amer
lean.
The 'balance of the season. is what
troubles paterfamillas. Boston Com
monwealth.
When man begins to blow you NAV
know he is trying to take things by
storm. Galveston News.
When the seizure officers visit a sa-
loon they usually are on a rummaging
eXpeditlOn.-Lowell Courier.
''Oh, mamma" exclaimed little John
ME, ''the trees in our yard are getting
baldheaded!" -Binghampton Repub.
lican.
"The shoemaker who breathed his
LAST should not be pointed to as a man
OF phenomenal lung power.-Washing-
ton Star.
YES" said Aunt Sary. "the preacher
made it quite plain-unless we're di-
yerted an born agin we're ost."-Co-
lumbus Post.
A street-car driver in Toledo recently
ran over young lady and she was
thrown to the ground. He was promptly
fired by the company for knocking
down the fare.-Defance G escent.
Wigs lat rehearsal MIR. Baconshak,
we want to put little realism into this
play. Can you suggest anything? Ba-
conshak-You might try paying real
salaries.-Baltimore Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
FOUR SUITS.
CLUBS.

CLUBS.
Perish the fashion and the form
Some hold as red dutyi
Rugged devotion and storm
OF love bring my beauty
Say that the signs of strife / wear,
Say that the scars of life bear
Say what you will and / will dare
3 TO say my love will suit YET
DIAMONDS.
The flames that glitter in your eyes,
Like rapiers in duel
Tempt my desire to grasp a prize
So fair SO cold. so cruel.
And from my passion you shall CLEAN
Your Iove-the gems whose sparkling sheen
May fifty pale before their queen
You lovely, soulless jewel.
SPADES.
Were / as young as you are fair.
AS famed for love and laughter,
I'd steal your sunny soul, l swear,
And 10 loves land I'd watt her.
But spring seeks summer for her mate,
Wintry daliance is out of date
The seXton's spade waits at ny gate
And must follow after
HEARTS
Tell nv love seek for rare
Brave words, bat find them never.
And Sh0aid wait 10 speak my PRAYER
] mnst forc.,o il ever
To yoar dear eyas mine own shall plead,
My hAad ~ y,,.g >iinli tell tay need,
and ia, 81, j! ~ snail be the need
Az 40. -. =: ~. e;ideayor
London World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
IS POISONOUS.

The st. Louis Republic has taken
some of the specimens of the alleged
tinware brought out from home material
and processes at Piqua, O., and said to be
put on the market for use in utensils, and
had them subjected to tests by chemists.
The result is that they are condemned
as dangerous for such purposes by rea-
son of the large proportion of lead used
in the tin coating. Lead. when put in
contact with certain agents and chem
icals processes incident to canned foods
and culinary utensils, becomes very
dangerous poison. 1t is iusidious and
slow in penetrating, the system, and diff
cult to discover. 1t is used, of course,
on account of its cheapness, but the peo-
pie should not be exposed to this peril,
even for the good of the protective sys-
tenn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
LOST IN CHICAGO RIVER.
A Coupe Drives Over the Bank
and Two Are Drowned.


and Two Are Drowned.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-At O'Clock to-
night the bridge tender at Washington
street bridge rang his warning bell
and turned the bridge to allow YES
sci to pass. AS the bridge turned a
coupe, driven by Rufus Terry and
containing Marie Green and Isaac Shell.
ton, came rafting over the viaduct. He
was flashing the horse to a run. a num-
Der of persons standing near shouted to
the driver to stop. but he paid no atten-
tion.a Shelton and his companion saw
that the bridge was open, but before
they could escape the carriage and horse
had plugged over the abutment. Terry,
the driver.and MissGreen were drowned.
Shelton. the woman's companion, was
pulled out of the water and taken to his
home. He was uninjured. Both Shell
ton and Miss Green are mulattoes. A
few minutes after the accident Terry
came to the surface. He was alive
when taken out, but died few minutes
later. Miss Green's body was recovered
an hour after the accident happened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29

than in Ohio. Two years ago, a good
deal to their own surprise, the Demo
Gratis elected their candidate for gov
ernor by few thousand, losing the
other candidates and the legislature
somewhat narrowly. Last year they
secured majority of the congressman.
but were slightly outyoted on state Off
Gals. The prospect now is that they
will re-elect their able and popular gov
ernor by a greatly increased vote. The
Republicans are making the fight with
distinct reference to the assignment of
the state in 1892. Its loss will leave
them no hope in Wisconsin and Michi-
gan, and very little in Illinois. Hence,
the result there will not be a straw, but
bundle, in the result of the general
contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
BarreIed Up His Son.

An eccentric man named George
Bump, living in North Lyme, Conn,
the other afternoon attempted to put
head in cider barrel. but could not
make the head stay while he frightened
the hoops. So he put his fiye-year-oId
son, who is deaf and dumb, in the bar
rel to hold up the head, and soon the
barrel was headed up. Bump went to
work in the field and forgot his son.
until his wife asked him where the boy
was Bump ran TO the barrel, knocked
out the head, and found the boy breath
ing through the bunghole, but SO fright
ened that he went into spasms. Bomp
was arrested, but was afterward re-
leased. He has always been noted for
his Observation-Disclosures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
TALKS OF STATESMEN.
Won Caprivi and Ribot VIII
Plaudits-Crispi's Sensation.

OoPAAS1 anu 1kIDOG w IN
Plaudits-Crispi's Sensation.
BERLIN, Sept. 2S.-Except among the
military party the coincidence of the
speeches of M.Ribot and Chancellor Won
Capriyi in favor of peace is welcome
event. Jingoes cavil at Chancellor Won
Caprivfs acceptance of the Franco
Russian alliance, which, they ar
que, gives England the balance of
power in Europe, preponderance
out of all proportion to her small mill
tary and economic Importance.
LONDON, Sept. 2S.-Signor Crispi'S re-
cent speech at Palermo has caused a
sensation throughout Europe, as it
actually proclaims an Anglo-Italian
alliance as fait accompn. Ministerial
organs in Rome ask what impression
the speech will make in England, the
government of which country has re-
peatedly denied the existance of an
Anglo-Italian alliance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29

THAT shady land deal and several
other peculiar things must have come
into chemical operation in the mind of
the ever-loyal and stalwart Republican
st. Louis Globe-Democrat when it made
the shocking and irreverent statement
that God might have made greater
jackass than Russ HARRISON, but, hav-
ing got as far as ELLIOT F. SHEPARD,
He got tired and quit" ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
Dacoits i'm Revolt

CALCUTTA, Sept. 2S.-Dispatches from
Rangoon, the capital of British Burmah
announce that a feeling of great anxiety
prevails there. Natives who have ar
rived there report that the gathering of
Dacoits is taken place about Wuntho
under the leadership of refugee chief,
and that every preparation is being
made to repel an anticipated attack
upon the garrison at Wuntho.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
Ew To-DAY,s WEATHER. N1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-For Wisconsin:
Sh overs in northern portion, fair during the
dav in southern portion; generally cooler:
westerly winds For Minnesota: Generally
fair in southern, local showers in extreme
northern portion; westerly winds; warmer
in western, stationary temperature in east
ern portion. For Iowa: Fair; cooler in
eastern in eastern, stationary temperature In
western portion; variable winds; warmer
Wednesday. For North Dakota; Warmer;
generally fair, except i'll northern portion
local rains; winds shifting to southerly; To-
cal rains on Wednesday. For South Dakota:
Fair; warmer; winds shifting to southerly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29

THAT secretary of state in Florida has
pluck in refusing to sign the governors
commission for the appointment of a
senator. He knows that there is no va
cancy. The only point is that the ma
Jorlty in joint convention did not have a
majority of both houses. The Repub-
licans have nothing to make in the con-
test, and CALL will get his seat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29

TRtWEEKLY-D DAILY - Monday, Wednesday
and Friday)
yrin advance. 81 90 & mos. in adv ..S2 W
s months in advance Isl %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
Pilgrims to Rome.

ROME, Sept. 2S.--The pope received
at ST. Peters to-day thousand pill
grims, delegates of societies for the
young. He passed through the ranks
OF the pilgrims. addressing them and
giving them his hand to kiss, and was
received with devout reclamation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29

IT IS now given out that Mr.. BLAINE
does not want to 60 to Washington until
after the November elections, and that
he has not decided 10 write letter TAX
ing his name out of the way. He likes
to keep some people in pickle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29

The fellows reported in the papers
almost every day as shooting themselves
because some girls will not marry them
help to answer the query why men com
NIT suicide. Wounded vanity, selfish
ness and COwardice do the prompting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
A Liberal Proposal.

LONDON, Sept. 29.-The Chronicle in
an editorial says it believes that the
Liberal leaders have consented to adopt
the principle of the payment of the
members or the house of commons as a
further recognition of the Importance
of the labor vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29

In New York court has decided that
a wife cannot have divorce because
the husband habitually swears at her.
The judge even insists that good hus-
bands sometimes do that way. He
would prob ably allow her to swear back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29

A CHICAGO paper finds the difficulty
about young women voting under the
Australian act that they would require
chaperone on entering the booths.
Those likely to vote would be too old to
need this escort.