davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
CATTLE BREEDERS SPEAK.

The fact has been noted that there is
nothing in the reciprocity scheme for
the stock and cattle interests, and little
for any department of agriculture. A
somewhat surprising evidence OF the
clearness with which this fact is beeom-
ing understood by the parties most COLI
cerned was afforded last week at SYRIA
euse, y. Y, at the annual meeting of
the FrieSian-HolStein Cattle Association
Of America. This is an extensive inter-
est, and has no suspicion of politics about
it. In fact, it is almost unprecedented
for the addresses on such occasions to
go outside of the scientific aud distinct
i've range of the special line of produe-.
ton. But the president OF the asso-
citation, DAVID II. BURREII, a con-
slant and well-known RepubIi-
can, did not, in his annual adj
dress, dwell upon the merits of the IA
vorite strain of cattle or the methods of
production. No reference was had to
the animals around which the organiza
ton clustered; but he gave his attention
to McKinleglsm, deneuncng the policy
of high protective tariff, and the pres
ent one in particular. 1t was detri-
ment to the agricultural interests, and
| gave all its advantages to capital and
| special lines of manufacture, He in
| sisted that reciprocity with the South
American countries would do no good
TO the stock -breeders aud ttarmegss ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
GAINS GROUND SLOWLY.

Cremation makes Roadway slowly,
but it is believed does gain ground.
Occasionally parties of note make pro-
vision in their wills for its application
in their cases. and this gives it pres
tige. This has been the case in two
prominent instances of late. EMMA
ABBOTT was cremated in pursuance of
the stipulations of her will, as was also
ALEXANDER KINGLAKE, the historian
of the Crimean war, who died on the
I'd of this month. Provisions for this
method of disposing of the remains of
the departed are being erected in most
of the cities. Davenport is one of the
most recent in this part of the country
that has been noted in this connection.
The argument in favor of this method
is strong, but the conservatism of
old customs is stronger than reason.
In spite of all the mental operations.
the notion persists in possessing most
people that somehow there will be a
deficit in some revival period If the
body is turned to ashes at once. 1t is
admitted that the old law of dust to
dust will be reached by revolving pas
sage in the common methods, still it adj
heres and persists in holding the situa-
ton. PLATO held that the person was
merely tenant of the body, and the
Christian idea should be still more
active on that line. The anticipation is
of spiritual body that has none of the
deStructible elements. The suggestion
of fire is purifying. and the cOnceit
might be had that the celestial transla-
ton would somehow be expedited by
the consuming of the body. But affec-
ton fingers about the symbol of the
loved, and cremation will wait for its
full adoption.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
WHAT A WOMAN SEES.

Necklaces of large canoes strung on
chains of small pearls.
Children ierked on and Off horse cars
by one tender little arm.
Hatpins whose. heads are small red
radishes or Strawberries in their hulis.
The first spring crocuses blooming out
of doors in sheltered spot in a sammy
garden in Brooklyn.
Other hatpins headed by miniature
golden jonquiIs of sprigs of mignonette
in enamel.
The one woman in 800 who can walk
without swinging awkwardly from side
to side.
An Easter scarfpin with great
moonstone making the body of cock
and small garnetS finishing the crest
and tail feathers.
The woman who holds up the long
skirt that dips to the pavement in the
back and the woman who lets it trail,
The one burdens her hands, the other
wears a flounce of dust nearly foot
wide.
Belts of silver filigree and every day
more of them. They are fastened by
huge flligree clasps set with moonstones
and turquoise.
a pretty Easter window in dwelling
uptown. White tulips in sloping win
dow gardens are fianked about three
sides OF great bay. White tulips il
white flower-pots frame the window
SaShes up and down. Behind the tulip:
and oyershadowing them rises a tai
white aZalla in full blossom.
Candied violets put up in wicker has
kets SNAPPED like huge eggs and enam
eied In silver. The eggs are tied ahout
aisa pIoae gloletrcolored rihbonss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
HOW THEY Will TAKE HIM.

The new minister to China, Mr..
BLAIR. is to sail on the first of May.
He has apparently been waiting to see
if it is quite a prudent destination for
one who took the ground in the senate,
and held it sturdily through his brief
speeches, that the Chinese should be
treated as vermin or pestiIence to be
kept out of the country. On his intro
duction to the big pigtails, he will prob
ably be interrogated somewhat. Copies
of his speeches may be recited. and
troublesome inquiries Instituted. There
may be not much concern in regard to
the disposition made of the elements
sent TO this country, but there is some
sensitiveness to aspersions upon the
race as such. 1t is understood that MIR.
BLAIR will ask for unlimited time in
his response. His speech may continue
through the four years of his term. The
Chinese are inclined to prolixity them
selves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
HOGG NOT A HOG

There was some porcine humor eX-
pended over the name of Gov. noGG,
of Texas, when he was elected last fall
by somewhat less than 100000 ma
Jority; but he shows in a recent veto
that he does not want his state
to have the earth, if it is the
largest in area. He is willing to stand
by principle and sound policy, even at
expense to the state. Not long since
the legislature passed a bill authorizing
the governor TO accept the national
bonus of cents per pound for all the
sugar made on the state farm by the
penitentiarY convicts, who seem to be
doing that sort of work. 1t has not
been noticed that there has ever been
much jostling among prople rising up to
refuse any kind of benefaetion flowing
from the national treasury. No reason
appears why the state Of Texas Is, net
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29

as much entitled to this bounty as the
sap-gatherers for maple sugar down in
Vermont. But the governor vetoed the
bill because he condemned the policy
of the thing. He does not believe it is
in the province of the general govern
ment to go into states and subsidize
particular lines of business. Aside
from its doubtful onstitutionality, he
regards it as an officious and lmperti-
nent intrusion upon the prerogatives of
states to interfere with their local i'll
dustries. In his view this federal inter-
ference might as well be extended 10
the Texas cotton patches, wheat fields,
stock ranches, lumber yards and facto-
rieS." Ii is useful but novel example
for state to assert principle that re-
pels government money from coming
into its treasury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29

caused a friend of facts and figures"
to collect some curious statistics. In
1882 Easter fell on March %, and it will
only once again this century, namely in
1894, fall on so early a date. In the
three following centuries it will occur
only eight times on the same date
namely, 1851. 2035, 2O46, 2057, 2103, 2ll4,
1926 and 219S. The earliest date on
which Easter can fall is on March %,
and this only III case the moon is full
on March 81, when this date happens to
fall on Saturday.
This combination of circumstances is
extremely rare; it occurred in 1890, 1861
and 1877, and will happen again in 1910.
2144. while during the three following
centuries it is not once ION the books"
at this early date. On the other hand,
Easter never falls later than April 25;
this was the case in 1866, 1884 and 1886,
and will only happen once in the next
century, namely, in 1913
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
A coon EXANIPLE-

1t would be natural impression that
an old state like Maine, with station
airy population and little to invite cap
ital or population, would not attempt to
make any particular display at the
worlds fair. Inquiry in that direc-
ton might fall upon few freaks in the
way of politicians, such as BLAINE,
REED and their like, that would figure
as curiosities; but otherwise the exhibit
might be supposed to be one of the
small attractions. 1t appears, however,
that an appropriation of $40, 900 Is likely
to be made, and the display will COM
prise features that may afford sugges
gestion to those who prepare the show
ing for this state. A prominent consid
Grafton will be in relation to the sum-
mer attractions for visitors. The lakes,
streams, SeacOaSt and such will be indl-
Gated as aliurlng features. Skilled artists
are already at work preparing mounted
specimens of all the animals and fowls
found among the native deniZenS, such
as moose, deer, caribou, beavers. wild
cats, bears, wolves, squirrels, part
ridges, and hundred others. Live
specimens will be had in many cases,
and an aquarium will show the varie-
ties of the inhabitants of the waters.
OF course, there will be the usual eX-
hibit of manufactures, industrial. agri-
cultural and other interests, and the
building will be constructed entirely of
the woods and other material of the
state. Minnesota has, in addition to its
agricultural and mineral resources,
many of the incidental features that
will do so much duty for Maine. Col
lections can be had that will be a sur
prise even to those familiar with its va
rleties of natural attractions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
HENRY KELLER.

HENRY KELLER weighs less than 200
pounds, is as swarthy as an Italian,
wears a black frock coat and silk hat,
no matter how cheerful the occasion,
and talks like threshing machine out
of gear.
He has twice been returned a senator
from StearnS county, and represents
prosperous and intelligent constit-
uency. Stearns county is one of the
banner sections of the state, and is pro-
life in rich harvestS and able men. He
is proud of the honorS which it has con-
ferred upon him, and is alert and ear
nest in his devotion to its interests. Its
a big thing for him to be senator from
such 4 district, and big thing for such
a district to have senator like him.
HENRY KELLER is a seIf-made man,
and he knows a great deal because he
has had experience and the ability to
profit by it. He went to Washington
last winter, and few travellers would
have seen so much as he did in so short
time. He absorbed the whole essence
of our central governmental system in
few weeks, and has it properly labeled
in one of the tail pockets of his frock
coat, available for use on the smallest
notice. He has been in Germany sew
eral times already since his immigra-
ton to America, and every trip has
widened his views and deepened his
patriotism.
HENRY KELLER political philosophy
is the philosophy of a successful man.
lie has found difficulties yield before
his advance, and he has seen in his own
case that energy, courage and capacity
win the victory every time. He has no
sympathy with socialism or schemes for
the upturnlng of society, because his
life has taught him that the world is
pleasant enough and easy enough to
those who have the willingness and the
power to work. He believes in shaping
things so that every man will have a
fair show, and then he would leave the
race to the swift aud the battle to the
strong.
This is cheerful and vigorous point
view. 1t is proper it should have cham
pionS. and it need ask for no better one
than HENRY KELLER. Unfortunately.
however. for the task of our legislatures.
most people require something more
than an opportunity if they would
achieve success. The HENRY KELLERs
are in minority. There is vast host
of men whom the Sage of Nininger
represents so accurately, who are parts
of society, and whose existence has to
be considered when laws are framing.
These are the men who do not have a
lofty and breezy way of looking at
things, like the senator from Stearns
county, but who think all people cor
rupt and purchasable. and who are
themselves gloomy and morose. These
are the men who are incapable Of con
secutive, productive work, but who tall
endlessly about the evils of life and the
oppression of the poor. Such people
count They cannot be killed. They
have 10 beconsidered. HENRY KEEL LER
however, has no use for them. He call:
their oratory buncombe.
Then there is third large class. com
posed OF those who never have a show
These are the men who work very. very
hard, harder than any one else. They
not only work. but they are always II
anxiety. They have no ability eyeep
the ability of faithfulness, and they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29


As we go to press the modest. uuassumng
Mr. Patterson, of New Orleans, is busting off
his law books, and prepared TO prove that
only i'll exceptional eases should the people
resort to mob violence. AS solver of in
tricate social problems the quiet Mr.. Parker
son is glittering success.
Tom Reed has declared for Roger O. Mills
for the speakership of the next house. Thus
heavily handicapped the man from Texas
enters the race. But, then. Mr.. Mills was
never yet accused of cowardice.
Handbills, dodgers cards, show windows.
painting on fences and rocks, leaders of spe-
clal goods, newspapers and countless other
ways are used by business men for advertis-
ing. 1t has been demonstrated that the larg-
est number can be reached in the most eff
fective manner, with least expense, by news
paper advertising. -Reading Pa Eagle.
The value OF the Japanese coin called the
yen is about So cents in gold An, yes we
see; first cousin to the trade dollar.
De Jay-They are not electIng many book
worms to the United States senate
Won Chump-Whats the matter with the
worm of the pocketbook:
gentleman on Third street yesterday dis
played to all acquaintance a beautiful dia-
mond.
THANK you for allowing me to enjoy a
part of your possessions, said the man.
in what way?" inquired the owner of the
stone.
Why, you have permitted me to look at it,
and that is all you can do
But it is mine. My money is mine. 1 cal
buy fine clothes with it,
And l can look at them, and see more of
them on you than you can yourself
But can buy rich foods
Il shall, myself, eat as heartily
But see here, will give this poor man
So. which he accordingly did.
There you have the advantage of me-
You enjoy the pleasure of kind act which,
until perform the same, | cannot share. 1
will contribute s. and thus get even with
you,' which he did.
|. Now" said the diamond owner. I'VE are
| both in the same boat, are we:'
certainly.
+ 'rhat's where you are left. I owed the
| man the So l gave him, while you didn't owe
him cent. Good Gay
WHAT ADVERTISING WILL Do-As the result
of a thirty-six line advertisement placed in
| the st. Paul GLOBE and number of other
leading publications, the st. Paul Book and
| Stationery company have sent out i'll the last
| four months over $4,000 samples of their
| Tadella Alloyed link Pens IN direct response
| to mail orders. The advertisement offered
! prizes to those forming the most words from
the letters, "Fadella Alloyed link PEN and
nearly $4,000 lists were received. some of
them containing over 900 words. All parts
| of the world contributed lists. If one man
should undertake the same labor that the
| senders of these lists have performed he
would have to work eight hours day fol-
| over thousand years. A half days labor
would be required of the entire adult popu
| lation of New York city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
TQ-DAY'S WEATHER.

-WAsHlNGroN. March 2S.-Forecast Till s
D. M sunday; For Wisconsin: Fair; no
change IN temperature; variable winds For
Minnesota: Fair; 10 change in tempera-
ture, except Slightly cooler in northern por-
ton; northeasterly winds For North Da-
kota: Threatening weather and light rain;
slightly cooler; variable winds For South
Dakota: Rain or snow; warmer by Sunday
night: variable winds. For Iowa: FAIR;
no change in temperatures easterly winds.
WEEKLY PRECIPITATION REPORT.
UNITED STATES SIGNAL OFFICE ST. PAUL,
Mimi. March IS. lS91.-Fog the week ended
Yesterday. with the exception of .2l
inch at Fort Ripley, Mimi, neither rain or
snow fell at any other place over the water
sheds of the Minnesota and upper Missis-
sippi rivers in this state At that station and
Alexandria depth of snow on the ground
of two to five inches, respectively, was re-
ported. Elsewhere over the area named there
Is no snow on the ground: consequently there
is not much danger Of high water i'll these
streams this spring.
?. T. LYONS, Observer.
GENERAL. OBSERVATIONS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
SPRING
CHANCE:S!

The time for houseclean-
ing, new furniture, ETC., is
at hand.
When you come to the
PIANO send us a postal
card, and we will take itand
repair it, inside and out, and
return it to you in fine con-
dition at a trihing expense.
Or, if you think it might
as we'll give place to a new
one, we will allow you its
full value in exchange, and
give you your choice from
the finest assortment of
Pianos to be found west of
New York City, at lowest
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
SPRING SPRAYS.
A Cold Day.

Once when it was cold and bluff,
Cupid HID in Mabel's mutf.
"Mabei's little hands, quoth he,
Warm as any nest will be,
Here I'll stay and take mine ease"
On a sudden came a squeeze
Startled. Love exclaimed, Whats thisi
''Surely something is amisS,''
Looked at MabeFs hands to see
What the matter was-"Dear mel
''Do mine eyes deceive: or can
zone of Mabels gloves be TAM
And the other gray-thats odd,
Both right hands as I'm god?
mabel, Mabel have care?
1.-Two right hands don't make pair.
9Th be Off" quoth Love, ITS clear
81 am little needed here.
Bitter though the March wind be,
This is much too warm for me-"
%. Herford in Life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29

conclusion, he urged that the associa-
ton take formal action denunclatory of
the MCKINLEY tariff and its adjuncts.
He was more earnest from the fact that
the leaders of his party we're RESPONSE
bic. The large gathering of stock men
applauded. and the action had was in
line with the views of the president of
the association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29

A MOVEMENT is being agitated in
Michigan to revive the statutes of the
earlier time prohibiting the sale Of spir-
its in less quantities than quart, and
malt liquors only by the gallon. This
would make it hard for those who are
inclined to be moderate in their pota-
tons. 1t requires arduous experience
to take on such invoices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
An Economical Fiance.

Kentucky State journal.
$50 you're going to marry Miss
Humphrey"
81 am"
why, both her upper and lower teeth
are false
so much the better: she won't bother
me with having the toothache. the eX-
pense OF drawing and getting new sets
of teeth: See9"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
S I PAUL
Look Out for
MINNEAPOLIS!

1t is now we'll known in both cities
that we are Offering VALUABLE
IRlLES to the winners III a WORD
CONTEST, open to residents of Ram
Sey, Hennepin, Dakota and Washington
counties, and from the way cur Mime
apollS friends and customers are send
ing for our prepared blanks. we must
warn st. Paul people that they will have
TO look out for their laurels. Early work
on this contest will be like the saying
about the early bird and the worm
Remember the worms we offer are cash
ana furniture prizes, that only pains.
taking work will win. THESE PRIZES
MUST GO FAIRLY TO WHOEVER
WINS THEM, be it Minneapolis, Still.
water or elsewhere, and while we make
prices that invite and obtain trade from
neIghboring cities, we are AT HEART
THOROUGHLY ST. PAUL PEOPLE,
AND HAVE PRIDE AND FAITH IN
OUR OWN CITY, and we cannot re-
fralu from urging las we certainly have
right to do that ST. PAUL PEOPLE
see to it that THESE PRIZES REMAIN
Al HOME, and that can only be done
by procuring blanks and entering the
race. The cost of blanks is less thar
sufficient legal cap would be. We can
sell you Carpets, Furniture or Draperies>
cheaper than other houses, but you
must bring in the longest list in order to
win the prizes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29

REPRESENTATIVE MILLS has inclina-
lions apparently to be the successor of
Speaker REED. This may induce some
mellowing of the natural feeling en-
gendered by the late ruler. Mr.. MILLS
now says that REED is IAN able man,
and would make a good general" He
displayed his directing qualities as
speaker, and the only complaints at the
result should come from his political
household. A remnant is left.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29

BLAIR's educational bill was not
quite SO much for the colored people
South as supposed. The census bulle-
tin shows that BLAIR's state and its
neighbors, Maine and Vermont, are the
only states that have falling away in
the school enrolment The loss is from
! to 10 per cent. while they increase in
population. The statement is surprising
and almost alarming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29

SOME one has figured UP that in about
2OO years this country will have several
times the present population of the
globe. But it Is found that density of
population equal to that of Rhode Island
at present would give total of 945, 1885,
500. That is two-thirds of the worlds
census. But the grippe and the fool
killer may get in good deal of work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29

IT APPEARS that the pass the in
dignant reformer tore up with so
much dramatic effect before the Ne
braska legislature was an old one that
he had forgotten to return when it eX-
PRED. The nerve that would tear up
a live pass that could not be replaced
is not being developed in any visible
quarter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29

The filial connection of United
States senator that was cured of the
Incorporate habit by the hypnotist
evidently was not the one who paid the
rude visit to the White house the other
day. Perhaps there are senators who
might be influenced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29

CHICAGO and some other cities are
feeling bad over the grippe, even the
politicians, as hot as they are getting,
taking it. The contrast with st. Paul
shows the exceptional healthfulness of
the latter. About all the cases here are
brought from Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29

ONE of the most enjoyable junketing
committees of the senate is the one that
goes out TO Alaska i'll the summer.
With the equipments taken along by
the committee. there is little danger of
starvation or thirst. There is no annoy
ance to the seals or Indians in the visi-
tAtioD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29

MISSOURI has appropriated S15O,00O
for the worlds fair, and many of the pa
pers of that state insist that it was a
mistake not to make it half-million.
Outside effort is being made to swell
the amount to these figures. Most of
the states will supplement the official
appropriation largely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
Laugh While You May.

1 seek life's pleasures while may,
And trouble Go not borrow.
have my fun and laugh to-day
MY tears I'll shed tomorrow;
Yet when another sun is up,
And some one speaks of sorrow,
Still say, ''Ill drink from Pleasures cup,
And shed my tears tomorrow
-SRost0l Herald
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29

NoDoUBr the New York Tribune has
the idea in the Harrisonian mind when
it says that the president will veto any
acts disturbing the tariff if passed by
the next congress. The people will veto
him in 1892