davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
RACE, CREED AND COLOR
Must Be Eliminated in Temper
ance Work.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-After attend
ing requiem mass this morning the
Catholic Total Abstinence union as
sembled for It's second days session.
The committee on resolutions presented
its rep ort, wherein it was resolved that
in its efforts to overcome the evils of
drink on the lines outlined 10y the Balti
more Ca tholic congress, there was no
race. no creed, no color. no national dis
tinctiOn in this common struggle, in
this common sorrow, but also common
hope, against common foe. Catholic
women are appealed to to initiate the
w. G.. L. q. and to cooperate with
them; that sound public policy does
not seem to sanction the sale of liquor
at the Chicago worlds fair, nor does it
require the existence of traffic priv
LEGGED to cover this fair land
with imported breweries, dIstiller-
les and saloons, and which is
also wrecking the homes, blighting
high hopes, breaking hearts, and grind
ing down priceless souls into the mire
OF unutterable wretchedneSS and woe.
The encouragement of total abstinence
papers is recommended. After consd-
cradle discussion the following were
presented:
Resolved, That we consider it the duty of
all temperance men TO support candidates for
public office who honestly pledge themselves
to labor for the enforcement of sunday laws,
closing liquor saloons on that day.
Resolved, That we deem ii the manifest
duty of every temperance man to discounten-
ance any candidate for public office who de-
claTes himself or is known to be committed
to the support of the liquor interest
These resolutions were adopted with
but very few votes i'll the negative.
The sentiment of the convention seemed
to be against legislative prohibition, but
it was not deemed wise or eXpedient to
so declare in resolution. The Father
Matthew memorial committee has bal
ance of so, 637 on hand. and it was
unanimously voted to establish Father
Matthew memorial chair. COnstitu-
tional amendments were adopted pro-
viding for third vice president, and
reducing the per capita tax from ten TO
five cents.
indianapolis, Ind, was selected as
the place of holding the next annual
convention, receiving 2S3 votes against
269 for Springfield. Mass. The election
of officers for the coming year resulted
as follows: President. Rt Rev. Joseph
B. COtter, bishop of WinDna, reelected;
first vice president, Rev. Morgan NJ.
Sheedy, of PittSburg; second vice pres
ident, w. A. Manning. of Cleveland, re-
elected; third vice president. Miss Sally
A. Moore, of Philadelphia; treasurer,
Rev. Mcmahon. of Cleveland, o., re-
elected; secretary, Philip A. Nolan. re-
elected. The convention then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
ONE OLE THE REJECTS

1t has been alleged, and is probably
true, that a great many people who
seem to Shudder at the smell of alcohol.
however diluted, in their home circuit.
when travelling about find it needful 10
fortify the system against the periIs of
different waters by stimulants. Other
reasons suggest themselves, also. and il
is found to be fact that the average
traveller aims to give the preference TO
localities where there are no prohibition
laws, or the enforcement is not of an
annoying kind. An Illustration IS had
recently III the case OF the City hotel nj
Portland, Me, presumably a leading
hosiery. The landlord made an assign
ment few days ago for the benefit Of
his creditors, and he stated to them that
his failure was due 10 the rigid enforce
ment Of the pr0hibitory law. Tie loss
was not so much due TO the closing OF
the bar as the fact that lis clos.
ing turned away travel f-ou: The CITY.
IT is easy for the law to close :. bar il a
great hotel. and this seenIS 10 have been
the accomplishment in tie Maine cities.
he local consumption # i:ltoxica.:s ia
the case Of Portland is net apparently
diminished, Tor .he place and ctEcr
Maine cities have acrc dranxenpess
Than similar towns r. states ina. 10 nc;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
TOILETS Ii A JIFFY.

y PreSldent DlaZ IS Sixty.
Harvard is 255 years Old.
Blaine weighs 1873 pounds.
There are no fixed stars.
Terrapin are getting scarce.
Secretary Halford was newsboy.
A New York woman Tilted at seventy.
New York has free doctors for the
poor.
The government paid $1,000 for but
terfiy.
Uncle Sam has seventy-ive women
lawyers.
A man died climbing the New Haven
monument.
DallatO has an artesian we'll that
shoots 40 feet.
A New York street-car line will sell
twenty-five fares for 81.
The late William Hanlon attended a
thirteen dinner.
American tourists spend 800 200, 900
in Europe in a season.
The city of New York employs a dozen
doctors TO attend the poor.
The plate used at Windsor when
Kaiser Wilhelm dined is worth 81, 000 0U0
Elmira Gazette: JagsOn says he has
found more grass widows in clover than
in weeds.
Connecticut last year took ont more
patents in proportion fpulation than
any other state in the union.
Arabs in New York trial called
upon Allah to destroy their right eye if
they were not telling the truth.
A turtle four fret across the back Is
said 70 nave trrqiehieii Current river,
in Missouri. los tle itst fifty years.
\ cainr'd wtntt wI3 Ives Cna
rlattu oli = Suilly'..'tI ~, Ga. is the
mcTa.r = ;.Yt' SEES o. ir.2leti and six
sets VI twins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
THEY LIE DOWN.

In Florida the Republicans claim to
have a majority of the votes, and very
largely white men, yet have decided to
put no tickets in the field for either
state or county offices. Their excuse is
that they ''have no show in that state.
What courageous, stalwart men they
must be. They outnumber the Demo
Gratis, and stink away to their holes,
making no attempt to vote. If they
want to play the old and cheap martyr
role, they should not claim the majority.
If they were kept from voting by in
timidation, they should muster up pluck
enough to make their way through a
smaller number. They simply have no
show because they have not votes suffi-
cient to elect. They might command
respect if they should make bold fight
and then fail, but to lie down without an
effort is but pitiful coWardice or political
trickery in white men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
THE. DEPTH OF DEPRAvITY.

How man or a woman can walk
along the street, breathe Gods vital air
or look his fellows i'll the face when he
Is conscious of having on his soul the
guilt of such tragedy, passes under
standing. What horror more awful to
contemplate can the Imagination con-
lure up than the SAD awakening of such
young girl to the fate which has over
taken her-the initial appreciate on
that she carries some unwOnted burdenl
The secret nursing of her guilt converts
her, as She INDUCES it, from a child to
q woman. Then in the end comes the
full realization OF her position, as the
cOmpaniOnship Of others like herself
ELECTS mutual condolences, and she
passes over to the society OF her class.
Tie alterations cf careleSsness and
regret, the development of the ambi-
tons which her fall has opened to her;
the snbordination of a body and mind
70 the wages of sin ana the slavery of
lusl which. perhaps, had been capable
of the loftiest human joys, had they been
permitted 10 mature in the garb of hon
Gr-such is the career of which many
Ewing mcn can court themselves lie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
AwKWARD FOR HIM.

No doubt NIEDRINGHAUS the some
what noted beneficiary of the tin plate
duties for which he worked as congress
man, will succeed in getting workmen
from Wales to carry on the tin plate
manufacture. But he is put in an awk-
ward position for one of his political
sort in the matter. Under the law only
laborerS in new industry, one that has
no existence in the country, can be i'm
ported. He must admit that he and the
rest have been doing prodigious lying
over the matter. They have insisted
that tin plate manufactures have been
for some time in successful ope ration
in various places. They have supplied
most of the newspapers and MCKINLEY
politicians with samples of American
made tinware. They Will now insist
that there is no trained labor to be had
in the country, and it must be imported
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
BRIGHT BITS.

A biscuit trust is the latest in the
field. 1t threatens TO be regular upper
crust affair.-R0cheste Post.
The wild waves seem to be saying
some queer things down at Ocean Grove
MISUNDERSTANDING Mail.
Il think l mistook my calling" said
the young man when his opponent laid
down four aces.-Washington Star.
The Romans must have understood
smuggling as we'll as wrestling. The
Roman punch is often called for-N ew
Orleans Picayune.
1t is no wonder that the spring
chicken can boast of large crop when
he takes everything i'll by the peck
Baltimore American.
Baron Hans Won Leers. now at one of
the fashionable watering places. is de-
Scribed as nearly seven feet tall. In
this respect he must compare favorably
with any of the hotel bills.-PhiladeI-
phia Ledger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
WHY THEY DISCRIMINATE.

The New York legislature, at the late
session, passed very stringent act to
prevent life insurance companies from
making any discrimination on the color
line. MiSdemeanor and void contracts
are among the penalties for having a
different set of premiums or rates for
the blacks from those used for whites.
Corporations have no souls, and, OF
course, no race or color prejudiees. If
they made higher rates for one class
than another. it was because vital statis-
ties show less expectation of life with
the one than the other. Whether the
insurable black dies sooner on the aver
age than the insurable white is ques-
ton. one would suppose, for the com
panies to determine. They quite gen
orally discriminate against women.
This is for no prejudice against the sex,
and only business reasons can be pre-
sumed. 1t may be that women are, in
this relation. less fortunate than the
black men, in having no votes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
TIE STORY OF i DAY.

Comanche, To-, is burned.
West Superior suffers from q $4,000 fire.
a big prairie fire breaks out near Blunt
S.. D.
The Peoples party dominates candidates
in Ohio.
Thirteen people are killed in an accident
on the West Shore.
The next Minneapolis tax levy will be
about twenty-five mills
Hispania, Mary c, Eli Kindig, Newton and
Fight win in the races at Hamline
Hail does considerable damage around
Salem, S. D., and Crookston, MINI.
A Washington state priest IS tarred and
feathered for indecencies with little chill
dren.
A flash of lightning enables Montana
officers to catch nine Cinnamon smuggling
themselves into the country
J. Il. Palmer, of Albany, y. Y. is elected
commander in-ehief of the G. a. r The
next meeting will be held III Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
HANGEn RY MISTAKE.

A man was hanged by law in Ne
braska, four years ago, for the murder of
one who had been his friend. The lat
ter now turns up as a farmer in Kansas,
and insists that he not only was not
killed. but had no difficulty with the
man charged with the crime, parting
with him in the usual friendly way. He
knew nothing of the charge. trial and
execution of his old associate until it
was too late to interfere. The case af-
danger of circumStantial evidence. By
its means tie state has been made to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
IN THE CLOVER.

Butterfly,
Flutter by,
Over the clover,
Under the sky.
Sail and falter aud fall
And cling to the fragrant spray;
Shift and shirk.
No weather for work
Falls on summer day.
Bumhlebee.
Tumble free,
Into the bloom of the tulip tree;
Cease your hustle and BOOM
Swing on stamen and sing,
Or clutch flagoD frail and fine,
And drOWsily drink the wine,
And rest on your rumbling wing.
Meadow lark,
Glow like spark
That will set the fields afire:
Tenderly whistle
On top of thistle
A "turilee' to your mate up higher
ina dusky locust tree
There. There.
Away gees care
And dream comes over me.
boy tired out with play
ON summer holiday,
In the grass so cool and deep
Let me die and sleep,
While the butterfly goes fiuttering over,
between the blue SKY ard purple clover
And the bumblebee bum bles.
And whirls and tumbles.
Where the meadow lark's nest
And her golden beast
Have clover
All over
For cover. st Nicholas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07

G. Gordon. of Washington. D. c.;
vice presidents, Rev. Y. p. Morgan. OF
Cleveland; Charles S. Thomas, of In
diana university. and c. NJ. Hepburn,
of Virginia State university; secretary,
Frank Andrews, University of Virginia
assistant secretaries, c. l.. Sommers,
University OF Minnesota. and r. Fl.
Fernold Maine state college; marshal.
A. J. Reese, University of Nebraska
assistant marshal. j. w. Moore, j. r.
Westminster, Missouri. Applications
for admission have been rece ived from
Rutgers, Yale and Lehigh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07

affect to prohibit. But reputable trav-
elers do not like to go where their in
dulgences of this sort are under the ban
of the law. The effect, then, of the
liquor laws in Maine is 10 destroy the
business of reputable hotels, deprive the
treasures of license moneys, and TO in
crease rather than diminish drunken
ness. In addition, men are led to look
upon II as quite the decent thing to
evade and contemn the statutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
ASTRAKHAN
4O-INCH SACQUES,
$50.

We offer 80 Sacques, 40 and ~
inches long, at S50each. These
are fine goods, satin-lined, are
worth sos each, and we shall
get that for them this fall.
We bought many thousand
Astrakhan skins last December
in Leipsic. The advance since
has been nearly so per cent,
but we offer the garments on
this sale at a price based on
the purchase price Of the skins,
though it makes our retail
price S. to SIS less than pres
ent wholesale prices. These are
facts worthy of your consider
alton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
COLD WATER MEN.
Prohibitionists Adopt Some New
Ideas.

LINCOLN, Aug. 6.-The Prohibition
state convention completed its iaborS
to-day by nominating r. W. Richard
son, of Omaha, for judge of the SUI
preme court. and Rev. William
Garst, of Neigh, and Mrs. Caro-
line Nj. Woodward, of Seward
for regents of the state university. The
platform, which is lengthy, indorses the
national Prohibition party, demands
government control of telegraph and
road companies, more unrestrained
coinage of the metals, and naturally
places the party on record as favoring
the total humiliation of the liquor
traffic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
The Pride ofthe State.

Clay (kan.) Critic.
Tuesday afternoon 500 carriages con-
veyed the delighted guests of the city
over its smooth boulevards and through
its crowded business streets, past its
palatial residences, towering business
blocks, and massive public buildings,
to points where views of the grandest
character were obtained of the vast
area and beauty of the young giant of
of the North, who, with the twin city
along side, is to-day the pride of the
state, as well as the wonder and admir-
alton of all who are so fortunate as to
be gneStS within their gales
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
TO-DAY,s WEATHER..

WASHINGTON. Aug. G. For Wisconsin:
Southerly winds; increasing eloudiness and
local rains or thunder storms Friday evening,
and cooler by Saturday. For Iowa and Min
nesota: Southerly winds; slightly warmer
except stationary temperature in Northeast
Iowa and Southeast Minnesota; eloudiness
and local rains, with thunder storms Friday
afternoon For North Dakota and South Da-
kota: Local rains and thunder storms;
southerly. shifting to nofthwesterly winds;
cooler; generally fair Saturday.
i.rArr Al nnsrIlN r.rnNs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07

PARTIES are said to do paying bust
ness in smuggling Cinnamon over fro m
Canada at $50 a head. The system is
something like the underground rail-
way' that used to take runaway negroes
to Canada, but is not operated on phil
anthropIc principles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07

QUESTIONS of patents are alleged to
have delayed the progress of the storage
battery in applying it to street cars. A
decision has been reached, but appeal
is taken. and 1t Will probably be con-
siderable time yet before there is final
adjustment of the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07

The hail-storm liar has been unusu-
ally modest this season. His most
characteristic effort comes from Kansas.
where hail storm in harvest tore the
clothes all off the Alliance men and left
the Republicans untouched. The DEM
ocrats had probably just gone to the
drug store for the Kansas prescription.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07

APHILADELPHIA paper speaks of the
wheat crop of the country being almost
entirely harvested. 1t does not know
that there are hundred million bushels
or more in the Northwest that are not
cut. There is a good deal of country
not visible from Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07

COOP ladies who do not like to
have the beer wagon make visitations
for the fabrication of the head of the
family. may not know that it has been
discovered recently that beer renews
the youth of old silks when washed in
it. 1t gives luster and newness that last
a long time. 1t is not Understood that
it is spoiled for drinking when not too
long exposed to the air in the washing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
What She Should Cultivate.

Music and Drama.
Let the sweet girl graduate cultivate:
An erect carriage.
A low. sweet voice.
A taste for good reading.
A forbearance in Judgment.
An amiab!e, even disposition.
A love of truth, hatred of falsehOed.
An unaffected, straightforward man
ner.
The art of listening as well a of talk
ing.
\ prompineSs in answering letters
ana keeping engagements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07

THE reformation the German emperor
would have in drinking practices re-
lateS to quality rather than quantity.
He would not have men make sots of
themselves, but he would have the beer
pure and other liquors true to profess
sions. A reform on that line might re-
duce the evil effects of drink, but will
hardly excite much enthusiasm among
the reformers on this side of the water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07

Dies MONIES has just issued its city di-
rectory and insists upon So as the null
tiple for population, giving 6O,739. That
ratio would give the Twins we'll up to
100000, but it strains the figures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07

AN EXPERIMENT is being had on the
cable lines in San Francisco of au adj
Unstable car that can be changed from
''Open'' to closed in a moment or
two. If it works we'll it should be
adopted on the st. Paul lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
Mills in Iowa.

Iowa CITY. To-. Aug. 6.-Roger Q.
Mills addressed Democratic mass
meeting here to-day. The attendance
was not large, but Mr.. Mills remarks
were well received. Gov. Boies, who
was expected to be present, was unable
to attend,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07

A MOVEMENT has been started in
towns in New Hampshire to organize as
an incorporation, and has been had in
this city, for taking in the worlds fair.
Monthly payments were to be had until
the time. 1t is found, however, that a
state law, designed to catch the loose
jointed endowment associations, blocks
the way. Perhaps it will be circum-
vented. These associations are likely
to be had in all parts of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07

THE French senate, at its late session,
adopted an pct providing for one day of
rest out of seven. but there is not much
in it to please the Sabbatarians on this
cida
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
INSTALLMENT

Payments can be made on any
of these articles. A payment of
So down and the balance
weekly or monthly will secure
any Of these bargains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07

WHILE young women are looking for
new fields of activity, it may be noted
that there is great dearth of school
ma'ams in New Mexico. At the recent
examinations for teachers in all the
counties not more than two-thirds of
those needed applied. The pay is good,
and from 200 to 800 are wanted. The
chief objection to the country is that
there are so many men wanting to
marry the school. teachers. But that is
an annoyance incident to most of til e
new regions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
Eastern Advertising Office, ROOm 81
Tribune RUjIdJ1O. New York.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons aud friends are
cordially invited to visit and avail themselves
OF the facilities of our Eastern Office while
in New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
AROUND THE HOTELS.

George Hazard, of Tacoma. secretary of
the Dem ocratic Association of Westinghouse
in the CITY, He is making arrangements for
the second annual convention of the asso
citation at Spokane on Sept % and "a, which
will be great political event in the Pacific
Northwest. Senator Kenna, of West vi rgin-
ia, and Congressman Bynum, of Indiana,
will deliver addresses, and letters will be
read from prominent Democrats, including
Grover Cleveland, Thomas Wilson, of Min
nesota: Gov Hill, Of New York; Don M.
Dickinson of Michigan; Senator Palmer, Of
Illinois and Gov. Campbell. of Ohio. Mr..
Hazard is an enthusiastic Democrat and,
ii may be added, is an anti-Cleveland Demo
GRAFT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07

1t was a very warm day yesterday around
the hotel Hobbies, as well as everywhere else.
There were few politicians and business men
from the state at large in the city, and those
who had the courage and time to spare to
run in were kept too busly engaged in mop
ping the perspiratiou from their brows to
talk business, crops or pol tiles at any length.
There were several prominent Republicans at
the Merchants who had time to discuss the
Nelson boom for governor, set in motion by
ex-Lieut. Gov A. Z. Rice in an interview in
the GLOBE a few days ago. Neither of then
was at all favorable to the idea, agreeing in
the opinion that the nomination of Nelson
would be paying pre- MUM for the betrayal
OF the party.
'Knute Nelson said one warmly. has
done more to disrupt the Republican party in
Minnesota and the Northwest generally than
the whole Democratic party. Just go Dack
to the McGill campaign, when he made
dicker with the Democrats by which he was
given an election to congress without opposi-
ton in return for his silence in the state
campaign. Is that q good recommendation
for the nomination OF Knute Nelson by the
Republicans? l think not, and for one L
want to go on record as being strongly OPP
posed to his nomination next year. The
Republican party OF Minnesota is in very
hard lines, indeed when it consents to such
a sacrifice OF principle as this would be
merely for temporary success"