davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19

a REPUBLICAN paper at Philadelphia
thinks that city is the fittest place for
the Republican national convention. As
the stronghold and metropolis of Re-
publican policiss and virtues it no doubt
has claims
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19

An ENTKRPEISING New York news
paper has hired one of the rainmakers
TO come there 20 work his art. 1t will
be test condition. as the spiritualiStS
sometimes say. But the patrons OF
other papers will come i'll for share of
the aqueous beneficence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19

IL SPEAKING of Secretary RISKS
threat about duty OH hides for the
benefit of Massachusetts, reckless Bos-
ton paper says: The bumptiouS old
granger from Wisconsin has not yet
been invested with the prerOgatiyes of
q ear"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19

THE death rate In London two centu
ries ago was 50 per 1000. 1t has gradu-
ally been coming down until it is now
put at 17ls. If the sanitary improve
mentS go on. and the ratio continues to
decrease. ruin must eventually come to
the undertakers and other mortuary in
duStries
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19

Local forecast for st. Paul, Minneapolis
and vicinity, for Thursday and all of Friday
Warmer southerly winds Thursday, will veer
TO colder westerly Friday; fair weather. fol-
lowed Thursday evening or Friday morning
by furres of snow.
7. f. LYONS. Local Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
Mills Shnf Down

special to the Globe.
WINONA, MIMI, Nov 1S.-The Wi
mona saw mills have all shut down with
the exception of the Laird Norton com
pany, who will have another weeks
run The season has been compare
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19

INDIANS in HindOstan are paid 81 q
month for common labor. There are
Indians in South Dakota who get much
bigger pay without doing any work, be-
sizes education and about all they want.
Sill tue Dakota Indian is not specially
happy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
Lots of Grain Unthresbed.

Special 70 the Globe
nv, PARK RAPIDS. Mimi, Nov. 1S.-
1hreshlng is no more than three-fourthS
done, and II looks as though some grain
would nave to stand in the stack until
spring. "''''A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19

WHEN the sheer goes out toward the
Salvation Army it may be remembered
that Sister BooTH defines it las an anti
septic bridge between the slums and re-
spectacle people" Some OF the latter
may not want any bridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19

REPORTS OF Sioux Indians in South
Dakota wanting TO go on the warpath
may be classed with the usual run of
war news in other lands. The people
who want to fight are altogether too
prudent to indulge themselves lii that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19

every man coward, and there was NOT
a tramp in the city who would not fight
at the drop of hat If you put $1,000 i'm
his pocket"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
Steamship Arrivals.

manic. New York.
New YoRK-Arrived: City of New York,
Liverpool; P. Caland, Amsterdam.
y Liv ERPooL-Arriyed: City of Paris, New
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19

suffrage would be pushed to success,
and ain example of female suffrage af-
forded by one of the most enlightened
Nations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19

SECRETARY RUsK would prohibit i'm
portauons Of imitation coffee. There is
factory in Pennsylvania that pro-
duces the imitation from rye. RUsK
would shield il from foreign competi-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
Sunday school Conyention.

Special to the Globe.
Sr. CLOUD, NOV. lS.-The second an
nual convention OF the Eighth district
Sunday School association met in the
Baptist church in this city this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19

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, 1891-11-19
Eastern Advertising Gffics-Rocm Il
Trihuaa Rni,dina. New YORK.

Complete files of the GLOBE ALWAYS kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselves
of the fEeiliiies of our Eastern once while
IA New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19

FRI WEEKLY DAILY Monday, Wednesday
and Friday)
] VI in advance 81 90 mos. in adv..S2 90
months in ADVANCES 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
lne year 81 | SIX mo. 65c. Three mo-, 3ac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19


1 vr in advance. 50 90 3 mos. in adv. soc,
G m. in advance l 90 l n. IN a lvanee. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
) VT in advance. $40 90 mos. in adv..S2 30
6 m in advance . 90 weeks in adv. 90
One month. 49, 5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19

Thanks to the restless energy Of that vocif-
erous patriot Green B. Raum. the man who
wrote In Office is now out of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19

A Chicago judge who remarks, in deliver
ing the opinion of the court, that he lis some
thing of a farmer himself. has decided that
one "blind pig is not sufficient TO constitute
an agricultural fair. The attention OF the
residents of independence. To-, is directed to
this ruling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

Ireland If the people 0; Ireland should happen
TO insist on having Mr. Parnell for their con-
stitutional ruler. The people of Ireland would
in such circumstances. have TO attain their end
without Mr. Gladstones leave, or, which is perhaps
note less probable, leave it unattained.
Mr.. Parnell does not always trouble himself
TO notice attacks or denials or TO clear himself Of
imputations, even when they proceed from Mr.
Gladstone. lie has. however, noticed this. lie
spoke at Drogheda on Sunday-Sunday is the
day which Parnellites and Anti-Parnellites who
agree about nothing else agree in selecting for
their faction fights. He did not fail TO point out
to on Irish audience the arrogance of the claim
made by an English party leader TO decide who
should and who should not be the constitutional
ruler of Ireland. The question, said he. who
should be the first or the second or the third or
any other Minister in Ireland would be for the
Crown. and not for Mr. Gladstone or the Liberal
party, and he was practically arrogating to him.
self the prerogative Of the Sovereign
Mr.. Gladstone is great sticlSler for preroga-
tive and this is just the sort of answer which
would distress him. Mr.. Parnell, with his usual
dexterity in debate, has found the joint in his
enemys armor and planted his shaft there
But he wished to make Mr.. Gladstones mind easy
and he would tell him that il was extremely am
probable that he should ever accept office under
a Crown in an Irish Parliament suppos-hg an Irish
Parliament to be created; or re-created. In his
own opinion his genius and inclination are not
for office. He does not like being tied
down. If he consultS his own wishes he Should
certainly. at that perhaps distant date when Ire
land shall have the right to send representatives to
College Green choose some other position than that
of paid minister.
Apparently he would like to remain uncrowned
King. His ambition, whatever else may be said OF
it, is not commonplace. Mr.. Parnelrs words re-
qure it is true to be weighed in balance not
less delicate than that which suffces, if any suf
fees for Mr.. Gladstone's. What he now says does
nevertheless seem to express his real feeling He
used to speak coldly, or at least coolly He speaks
now with such passion and with such frequent
explosions of uncomfortable rage, that the truth
comes ont whether he wills or no and, as began
by saying he is a study all the more interest
ing. You see more of the real man. And it is
still possible though far from certain, that he will
hold in the future, he has in the past, the
threads of Irish policy in his own hands.
&c. w. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
THE PARROT,S Happy HIT.
From The st. Louis Globe Democrat.

From The -. Louis tIiODc-DeUOcTdt
Mrs. VI. T.. well known lady Of this city, owns
is told says a Norfolk correspondent Mrs. T. bought
the bird year or two ago from a sailor whose pet Inc
chasing him became aware that Markoe had shared
the cGnvyial tastes OF his lrst owner ana had dc
cided weakness for wine and something stronger.
She endcav0red TO break the parrot OF the hablt by
under their influence, was 50 clever and amusing that
visitors often begged to give him glass Of wine for
often entertained themselves by making him drunk
beer etc 50 that MarkOc was very often intoxicated
i'm spite OF his mistress'5 dsappr0val.
on one occasion he had had some champagne from
the lady's nephew and very hilarious when she
said TO him You're drunk, Sir aud had better go
away. ! don't want to see you till you're over IT,
was In disgrace, and also 10 sleep IL Of In short
while gentleman coming 70 call on Mrs r. was
ushered into the in which Markoe lay concealed
Presently the visitor heard severe, dlspleased voice
saying: You're drunk sir and had better 60 away
] don't want 10 see yOu till you're over liz lie
caught mp his hat and I'm the act OF rushing from
the room. when Mrs T. entered II, he only made
her ha,ty how and left the house The lady had
heard her words tC the parrot repeated and. under
standing that the caller had mistaken the voice for
hers was overwhelmed with dismay at what the
gentleman must have thought Of her dscOuTteOus and
outrageous assertion, or. rather, accusation. She
looked for and soon discovered MarbOe under tho
which she had entered the room. She was about
then 10 write note q her friend apOOqZlng for the
ana explaining IL u him. though she feared
he would scarcely credit te stoiy when 10 her amaze
she was writing o.. IN which he stated that he acknoyl
edged with humility that he had perhaps taken too
on her that she would not have detected H. As She
had done So I'Swevcr he offered his most abject
apologies and prayer for forgiveness.
Mrs. r declares she never told the story, but II
leaked ont I'm some unaccountable way being really
too good q be lost and l. considered rather danger
GUS 10 mention parrots to the gentleman in question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

From The London Truth
have aterly had occasion TO notice dresses ordered
for EmpresSes and Grand DucheSses, but they pale
before the morning gowns provided by couturer La
mode for Ferdinand, Prince OF Bulgaria. He has q
passion fo attiIiDg himself in slben sumptuOsties
One OF the gowns In electric blue lined with the
sOftest surah ederdown, and affecting somewhat
The form Of a Princess robe, Will embrOdcries Of a
passementere In which steel and lightning blue beads
were mixed. The sash of soft brOcaded silk rib
bOn having pattern TO match in tone with the passc
mentere. A creamy white silk surah shirt. having
breast rues OF pontlace and pale, oldrOse brOcaded
nexpressibes. taking the form Of divided skirt, with
blue stockings embroidered with old rose floss, and
blue slippers matching the sash, completed the
tune, which told Is to be at a morning
concert. Buttons studded with brants and q Turk
ish cap OF satin having diamond agFette In front,
were 10 be the 4" finishing touches
The Prince Is aesthetic any English worship
pee Of the sunlOwer a for an evening concert
was in amber brOcade, lined with another shade Of
yellow satin, and bOrdered round the neck and down
The front with amber beads and yellow fluffy ostrich
feathers The shirts In yellow silk frOnted with
moussene dc sole COulelT SQUIRE arranged In kind
OF draDery and with ries Of the same material. The
ladies OF the Corps DiplOmatque al Sofia delight I'm the
yOung rulers costumes. We're il not for the Princes
gowns his visits to the Orthodox (wamensl Converts
and all the titetattle arising from them and his PIES
ents Of bracelets earrings and brooches there would be
no topics for tablc-talk The Bugarians think his
ideas about the fair too Vennese and that he
too often shows he has been from the time he left
school until he set up a Sovereign, too much the
companion Of the late Rince Rudolph and other Arch
dukes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
IMAGINATION AND HUNGER.

From The Boston Post.
] observed yesterday another instance Of the In
huence OF the imagncIion upon our happiness of a
sort to which / dare say ] have before alluded.
was engaged during the morning I'm preparing part
Of an interesting chapter in my new wOrlI-not the
great one about which have had so much TO say
the one in fact, which deals with the origin and
development of the bonnet. | had got as far as the
head dress worn by the Athenian matrons 70 the
theatre, and naturally much engrossed with the
work, when an inward monitor, in still. small yet
unmistakable voice, suggested luncheon" looked
at my watch-it said 3 O'Clock!
Now always take luncheon at half past l. never,
In any emergency, later than .. But O'Clock
felt Ill and faint, ] started for the club feeling like
KIP Van Wrinkle when he came home for his luncheon
twenty years late passed friend. tried 10 stink
by without his noticing, but could see that he looked
upon me sadly and askance. as II were In osme way
stricken wether OF tine flock l went In and sat
down. somehow everybody else seemed TO be late
looked at the clock. II exactly 20 minutes OF 2
looked at my watch again ItSstill said o'clock
1t had stopped during the night. Now mark the re
suit instantly recovered from the starvation from
which had been suffering. and began to converse
in my usual cheerful and intelligent manner. Bit
! did not mention the extraordinary behavior OF my
watch, which now reveal only in strict confidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

his troubles and the pain is forgotten although and be-
exists. Child falls down and hurts ITSELF ~" ~ that
gins 10 cry with pain We eNcalm 'Oh, ioO a ." CIV
pretty dOgp something else; the cmld SUP rcc{{s
Ing, nbs the hurt place, OF playing anu In
the pain. These only forms OF hypnousnhii oct1s
attention Is fixed some bright object, ms mn h 10
centred one thing. he believes firmly WiIatt "a "
told positively by the operator, and Is hypnouLou' nm
UypnOtism may therefore have some innucHCo III
nervous disorders but that II Will cure any
disorder Is as ridiculous as 10 suppose that IL "oui
set broken limb e,, T., ror;s
where great deal of faith Is placed In the emcacy
of hypnOtism I'm the treatment OF diseases, ana 81
pScally OF nervous disorders said Dr. u W. DaHis,
but know nothing about II from my own eAPeIte ~
and am somewhat sceptical In receiving some OF the
stories told concerning It. II Is not lmprOoaD9e'
thOHgh that strong. positive lnlnd mlgt 50 III
huence that was negative as 20 eo,ilrol H. 0
though absent. A believing that he was uh9eI
n smell TO prevent his drinking would unqnesnonably
refrain from it, and the influence would continue lust
en- long as that idea possessed him. know that Won
derfuI things are claimed for this new science put
sbonld like to see Of them before give u my
indOrsement.' . ..-.,. A. 4, sa,a Dr
Manning 10 EXPRESS my opinion. There Is no doubt
that the mind has much to do with the condluon OF
The body and even the drinking habit MAJ DC cueu
through the mind. have heard OF cases Wlere eon,
Grued drunkords have been redeemed wholly through
mental Influences As example OF the lnhuence OF
Tho mind ovcr fine functions OF the body, we KNOW lhat
tho process of digestion can be stopped TOT ho o "
nervous shock Inducing terror, anger or Despair I'M,
medoioIv ofIer eating Now, II that nervous dread
con bo directed I'm one channel as the rear OF urlhh
or tho belief that one cannot take Intoxicating liquors.
there is no reason why the drinking habit may not
be treated by hypnotic means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
THEY WANTED no OPEN ACCOUNTS.
From The Chicago Mail


a man hastily entered La Sale street bank yester-
day, and approaching q teler's window, Carelessly
threw down check with the remark; would like TO
deposit that please credit the amount TO my account
The teller glanced at the check and winked very hard
and vigorously to convince himself that his eyes were
still all right The bit of paper called for 100000
and bore the signature of one OF the most powerful syn
dLcates in this country 1t accepted without a
word, and the depost0r left the bank within one minute
from the time he entered IT,
A few weeks ago a mddleaged woman carrying n
small satchel entered downtown bank and said 10 q
teller that she would like to make deposit.
I'VE can't open account with you" said the
young man behind the window, sunless you make
some arrangement with the cashier personally l can
give you certificate of deposit, however"
Every WELL" quietly remarked the visitor, "a don't
Want to be bothered to carry this about town. and the
certificate will do very well until find some nsti-
tuition that will open an account with me-"
The expectant young man opened his certificate
blank-book and dipped his pen in the inkwel before
him. The sachel was opened and from 1t tame-not o
black purse or few dollars tied into knot In hand
kerchief cOrnerbut United States bonds the face value
OF witch aggregated more than S248O0O The certia-
cate was not filled out. An account was opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
THE MAGPEE.
From The Manchester T,mos

In the latest number Of Of the Journal Of the Royal
Society OF New-south Wales, Mr.. Edward stephens
Bangor Tasmania relates the following Incident; Some
natives called at his fathers house their way inland
There being only my mother and myself at home, and
very bold and bodily entered the house We had
nice nyely little maybe at the time, which we had
tanned aud taught To say few words, and 10 whistle
There's nee luck about the house. etc. The magple
hid himself under the sofa, and, singulary incredible
as II may appear H. In rich, full clear tone, whisted
the tune, There's nae luck etc The natives were
strangely silent In moment. In less time than II
takes to pen the words, little mag was out from his
hiding place biting the naked toes of the savages here
there and everywhere and talking at tremendous rate
They all looked Ike lot of scared demons aud madly
rushed for the door, as II the old general himself
after them The door was instantly closed and b0lted
The black fellows never returned, and never knew but
that the words came from avenglng spirit and that
they had had very narrow escape"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
EIGHT HOURS FOB ALL.
THE TIME APPROACHING WHEN LABOR MEN
WILL STRIKE FOR SHORTER HOURS
900 MINERS TO QUIT WORK.
&c. w. S.

WILL SIb1hE run StiOlSIT4h hOt
100000 MINERS TO QUIT WORK.
On May 1 in every large city in the United state:
union men affiliated with the American Federation Of
Labor will begin to enforce their demands for work
day of eight hours. At this time last year union car
penters were successful in their attempt 10
shorter worKday in over 300 cities. This year the
house painters and coal miners will make the same
demand and attempt to enforce it by striking. There
are about $4,000 house painters who will be affected
by this expected change, but the great fight will be in
the coal fields Of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and in
the South. especially in Alabama. Through then
unions 10000 coal miners have pledged themselves
to demand and enforce their demand for workday OF
eight hours.
For ten weeks the most active preparations have
been under way for the time when the fight between
the coal barons" and Grant knights" will meet on
the coal field of battle Samuel GompeIs. president
of the Federation Of Labor, has Just returned from an
extensive journey in the West and through the coal
fields, where he personally inspected the ground and
became acquainted with his lieutenants, WHO VIII give
the word, IL is thought, for the greatest strike ever
begun in this trade Another thing which Mr. Gompers
has been doing is raising fund TO be devoted to the
relief of those many cases of restitution which are
sure to follow the almost entire suspension of great
industry.
In some cases it is expected that the coal operators
will cOncede the request for eight hours but this will
only be in isolated and will not affect the gen
eral strike OF 100000 men.
Nearer home large number of organizations will
also try to secure shorter worBday, and large
number of small strikes. especially in the building
trades, Is TO follow In this city the Cei trail
Labor Federation composed Of the Socialist unions,
began to raise a strike fund six weeks ago, and on
May l will ask employers in the building, clothing
and other trades to make eight hours days work.
A parade of about 5000 workmen will take place on
that day, which they will make holiday.
Among the unions which will march through the
streets the Progressive Clothing Cutters, Cloak
Cutters Cloak Operators, Cloth Cap and Hat Makers
Hat Bockers', Paper Hangers Union No. 1o2, Eccen-
trio Engineers Architectural Iron Workers, BARRIERS,
Dressmakers', Shirtmakcrs United Brewers, German
House Painters and PAYERS unions Not all Of these
unions ready TO ask f0 a shorter wOrkday this
year. but they expect TO do 50 in 1892 if the unions
who make the demand this year are successful
Among the painters unions there is not that har-
mony which should exist to insure success and Pro
gressive Painters Union No. Will probably refuse to
make the demand, and will be at once expelled from
the Federation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

old friend Bishop Puyol. administered the ex-
treme JUNCTION. This was great comfort TO the
Princess Clotilde. the Pope having authorized the
Bishop. in applying the holy oils, to grant D
plenary indulgence. The death struggle lasted q
fortnight. The illness began on January 8. az an
manuel's soul T. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
THE TALLEsr GERMAN SOLDIER.

From Leisure Hour
Until quite lately Captain Puskow, OF the LIST Ree.
ment OF Guards, had been considered the bggest mn ~
in the German Army. He measured over so inches IN
height But short time since young Rhinelanaes
joned the 5st Regiment Of Foot Guards. as aoh y,
over feet H. inches. since 1850 the lst Regimene
OF Guards has not had SO tall man. AZ inal uino
his bedStead had 20 be made specially for hlm' his
accoutrenents are preserved su among fthe cur,cs
Of the regiment. lie died OF consumption during his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
HYPNOTIsM AND DRUNKENNESS.
m The San Francisco Examiner.

From The san Francisco Examiner.
said DR.. Clinton Cushing. We II practised in
various ways every day. The doctor finds his patient
In pain he talks abOu other matters, Jokes with and
encourages the sufferer, gets his mind directed from