davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24

any one man. The doubt and uncer-
tainty are the things which make life so
delightfully."- interesting. All sorts of
men succeed in all sorts of ways, and
all sorts of men tail for all sorts of rea-
sons. Justice MILLER was physician
III country town until he was nearly
hirty-five, and yet ne became We ry
great jurist; while JAMES G. PORTER,
who is at the head of the American bar
to-day, is the fruit of the most careful
legal training begun in his early youth.
FREDERICK r. CoUDERT,in his letter to
the Herald, warns young lawyers against
the allurementS and distractions of So
ciety, and yet many a lawyer famous
to-day has won his cases through the
graceful bearing he learned on the ball
room floor, or has gotten the clients
who have made his fortune from his
chance brlliancy at some dinner party.
ROGER A. PRYOR, in his letter to the
Herald. says that no man ever became
a great lawyer il he got into practice
early in life, and yet one OF the best
trial lawyers at our bar says his success
is due to the fact that he has been try
ing law suits since he was sevente EN-
years of age. Politics are fatal to Que
practitioner, but the basis Of his prog
resS to another. In short, to sum up
the matter, there is living in the law,
as in every other walk of life, to any
man of ordinary capacity who is earn
est and faithful in what comes to him
to do; but the greatest rewards are Sc
cured in a thousand and one ways
which no one can generalize about.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24
KYLE AND HIS CRITICS.

MIR. Kyle. it is understood, represents
the same idea in politics which Mir.
PETER stands for. That Republican ma
jority in the senate is growing. beauti-
fully small.-Omaha World-IieraId.
North Dakota elected former tramp
printer United States senator and South
Dakota former tramp preacher. The
press and pulpit will represent the Da-
kotaS in the nations cOuncil.-Buffalo
Express.
South Dakota has elected a senator
who was the Democratic candidate. Tho
Republicans call him an independents"
The Republicans made South Dakota a
state to secure two senators. They have
thus far lost half the fruits of that act.
Providence Telegram.
South Dakota has solved the problem
of the senatorial succession to Senator
Moody. and the Independents have
elected Rev. J. l.. Kyle to the position.
South Carolina, Kansas and South Da-
kota now have Independents in the
upper branch of the national congress.
Lincoln Call.
And the Republicans lose one more
senator from the wild and wOOlly West.
Rev. j. l.. Kyle, farmer, was yester-
day elected to succeed Moody by the
combined votes OF the Independents
and Democrats. AS we have frequently
had occasion to remark lately, the Re-
publican hoOdoo sticks.-New Orleans
Delta.
The election of Mr.. PETER In Kansas
and Of Mr.. Kyle iii South Dakota, both
Independents, reduces the Republican
majority in the senate to four. If Gen.
Palmer should be chosen 10y the Demo.
Gratis and the farmers party in Illinois,
that majority will fall to two, with the
possibility of further loss after March
A. 1898 indianapolis News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24

pie. If the governments is to aid the en-
terprises of individuals or corporations,
it is class or sectional legislation. If
there is public need for the develop
ment of the enterprises, the govern
ment should carry on the work. Ii the
agricultural interests Of the West are
to be taxed to increase the prof
its of wealthy corporation in
the East that owns steam
ship line, why should not the farmers
have bountles paid them for crops that
are Improbable to grow? Senotor Ed
MUNDs saked that his maple sugar
making constituents might have the
generous returns for their product
made still larger, and a bounty of 2
cents per pound is to be paid out of the
common treasury. The sugar trust is
to have free raw sugar for refining, and
the Louisiana cane sugar producers
are to be paid bounty for every pound
they grow. The government takes
raw metal from the miners or specu-
latorS and issues to them its value in
government paper, and financial de-
corum is shocked when another and
larger class ask to have articles also
derived from the ground taken and
made the basis of currency. If the
government is to be the almouer of
classes, all classes should be taken into
the LIST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24
STORY OF THE DAY.

T. P. O'Connor speaks at meeting in Du-
uth
The outlook for the Ohio river flood grows
worse hourly.
Order is being developed from chaos in
worlds fair matters.
Five miners, imprisoned eighteen days, are
miraculously rescued.
Thousands are driven from their homes in
Arizona by high water.
triple tragedy occurs in Columbus, o.,
originating in newspaper row.
The number of dead in the Spring Hill. N.
S. mine disaster increases to 119.
The first triennial session of the Women of
America conyenes i'll Washington.
The petrifed body of giant, with legs
eight feet long, is found in Montana.
Joseph Reynolds. familiarly known as
Diamond 10, dies at Prescott Ariz.
Great excitement is occasioned in Paris by
the visit of the Empress Frederick. of Ger
many.
The $500 road makes reduction on flour
rates from st. Paul and Minneapolis to
Buffalo.
Mayor Winston, of Minneapolis, and del
egation of aldermen return from their Can
adam trip.
The order Of the Loyal Legion celebrates
Washington's birthday with appropriate
ceremonies
Congressman Scott Wike introduces res
olution to impeach those who tamper with
the house journal.
Plucky Miss Knickerboeker secures a land
claim worth 5000 in Wisconsin after bray
ing the late snow storms night and day.
An appeal to the public for aid is made by
Spring Hill, n. s, people, in behalf of the
families of miners lost in the late disaster
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24
A PATRIOTIC ORDER
Does Patriotic Duty in CeIebrat-
ing the Birthday,

The Patriotic Order Sons of America
banqueted at the Windsor last night.
The company was a select one, and en-
braced many prominent citizens, and
were all fired with American patriotism.
The menu was all that could be de-
sired by cold water company, and was
enjoyed as thoroughly as were the
speeches that were an adjunct.
At 10:30 j. Watson Smith, president
Of the association, asked the company
to pledge the memory of Washing
ton. The entire company arose
in response, and drank 81
lent bumper in ice water. Rev.
Robert f. MacLaren responded to the
sentiment The day we celebrate"
He spoke of the character of Washing
ton and said Americans should emulate
his dignity of character and demeanor.
He was an aristocrat, but identified
himself with the popular cause.-the
cause of the common people. He was
derided by has contemporaries but to-
day his memory has come down UNI
scathed. and is model of patriotism
and honor.
j. W. McHose discoursed upon ''Pa-
triotSm Most Effective at the Primar-
ies." He said that we cling to the
maxim 1.-The majority rules but we
do not carry it into practical effect by
turning out at primary elections. He
inStanced the case of fifty-seven men
making nominations III ward in this
city last fall where there was vote of
over 1900. He thoaght it would
be better to let partisan politics
take back seat and see to it that good
men are chosen as officers. Lieut. Gov.
Ives was unexpectedly called upon to
respond to the sentiment, ''Similia,
simiiibus. curanter," but made credi-
table response. He took occasion TO
say that Washington did not put away
the crown as Caesar did, but he put it
away in such manner that his sol
dierS understood what he meant-his
after life showed that he meant it. He
also took stand against trusts as be-
ing un-Americsn. He said he did not
mean trusts in the sense meant by the
demagogue. but in business sense.
They should be guarded against, and
the character of immigration should
also be looked after. All of these safe
guards should be looked after by an
order similar to this one-organlZed
upon patriotism.
Il. l.. Gray spoke Of the need of coast
defenses. He opposed civilians or poll
tleianS being appointed as secretary of
war or of the navy. Attorney General
Clapp delivered general speech that
was repeatedly applauded. He thought
the real trial of patriotism comes in
times of peace, and SAID a man should
not only be patriot for 1854 days in the
year, but he should turn out at the pri-
mary and general elections. DIR. j. L.
Sawyer spoke OF the public schools as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24
CALICO CHARLIE"

1t would have been hard for the pres
ident to have made a better selection.
Certainly no one has been named who
is better qualified for the place, and no
one who will better fill the vacant place
in the cabinet. Politically he is in touch
with all the members of that BODY.
There are no antagonisms to be over
come, and in regard to financial matters
he agrees with the conservative views
of President Harrison, and these are in
full accord with the conservative views
of the whole country, irrespective of
party.-Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
5 5 5
President Harrison has chosen
worthy successor to Secretary Window.
Gov. Foster is conservative in his views,
agreeing with the late secretary that it
is unwlse to make radical experiments
IN which the rest OF the great CONNER
cial world declines to participate, ami
will therefore oppose the attempt to de-
monetize gold by making a deprecated
and fiuctuating metal the basis of the
national urrency.-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Ex-Goy. Foster. of Ohio, will make a
good secretary of the treasury-s the
Republicans tell US. He occupies the
same position on the currency question
that Window did, and that is a matter
of prime Importance to the business
community. Harrison, it seems, has a
vague suspicion that Blaine may rob
him of a nomination, OH which he has
set his heart, and Foster, who is an ex-
perienced politician, will look after the
interests of his superior. York
Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24
TO-nAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-Forecast till p. M
Tuesday - For Wisconsin: Rain or snow
Tuesday; southeasterly Winds becoming
variable; cooler by Wednesday. For Iowa;
Rain or snow Tuesday; southerly, shifting
to northwesterly, winds, and colder by
Wednesday. For Minnesota; Variable winds
rain or snow Tuesday; colder Wednesday.
For North and South Dakota: Colder;
northerly winds and snow.
a SNOW STORM PREDICTED.
The barometer is very low to southwest
ward, and Il well-defned storm of considera-
bic energy is evidently approaching from
that direction. 1t is now central over Colo
RADIO. An area of high barometer and low
temperature overlies the territory north of
Montana, where general snow prevails. The
snow area also extends southwark over Mon
tana and both Dakotas. Generally fresh,
colder, northerly winds prevail throughout
the entire Northwest. and fresh to brisk,
warmer southerly winds and fair TO cloudy
weather prevails from the upper Mississippi
valley eastward to the Ohio valley and Lake
Erie. The conditions are as favorable now
rs at any time this winter Tor an abundant
fall of snow this Tuesday followed by colder
weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24
SUCCESS AT THE BAR.

The Chicago Herald in its Sunday
edition prints very interesting collec-
ton of letters from prominent lawyers
on the way to succeed at the bar.
Such men as GROVER CLEVELAND,
CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEW, Justice BRAD
LEY, FREDERICK r. CoUDERT and
GEORGE HOADLEY are among the con-
tributors, and their views are one and
all cOuched in terms of lofty morality
and great seriousness. The drift of
what they have to say is that industry
and character will count in the long
run, and they counsel young men to
work hard and avoid frivolity In such
case they seem to premise that the
highest rewards are open toany one; all
of which reminds us of the man who
read the autobiography of JOHN STUART
MILL, and, having educated his son on
the model there prescribed, expected to
live to see him write a standard work on
logic. The son, however, choosing
another vocation, became a pitcher on a
professional base bail nine, which
position he now fills with great credit to
himself and his employers.
Success at the bar, or in any othe
work of life, is of two kinds-obiectiy
success and subjective success. Sub
iective success is reached when man
attains to his own intrinsic ideals. The
lawyer who at forty-five years of age
has one client and earns a thousand
dollars year may be subjectively sue
cessful. He may know the law, which
has been the object Of his ambition, and
may do the work which he has to do ac-
curately and ably. If he has educated
himself properly he has an ideal of
mental and pSychical progress, and &C
cOrding as he approaches to it he nears
his goal and enjoys the consciousness
of victory. But eXtrinsic success IN the
shape of pecunlary acquisitions. large
business or reputation is the result Of
combination of ability and learning with
opportunity. And this last may be
purely the result of accident. If man
is not equal to his opportunity when it
comes, it may pass by him and never re-
turn. But, on the other hand, great
many men who would be equal to an
opportunity never have one, even in the
course of long life.
Ones location has something to do
with success, for example. There prob
ably are hundreds of embryo Justice
BRADLEYS in the small towns of North
Dakota, but the work they have to do
may never develop them to the point of
notoriety. On the other hand, if they
were in New York city. its possibilities
might give them renown, or might over
whelm them in conflicting efforts. 1t is
quite impossible to tell in advance the
result of any experience OF position on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24

being our nations best defense, as there
the fundamental principles of gov
eminent are taught and instilled.
Adjt. Gen. Mullen said, although born
in Ireland, he yielded to no man in
American patriotism. He said that Jack
of coast defenses would not imperil the
country because it is filed with men
who love country, are inspired with
patriotism and they will preserve tho
country.
j. Adam Bede spoke of the character
of Lincoln in strain that did justice to
the popular estimate of the dead pat
riot.
DR.. A. H. Heath responded to the
toast Our Order" and gave words of
cheer to his fellow members.
Among the members and guests who
partook of the excellent menu and en-
joyed the patriotic speeches, were the
fCl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24
TREAT All ALTKE

In the debate in the house on the sub.
sidy of steamship corporations, refer
ence was had to the sectional phase of
the question. Mr.. McADoo, Demo
cratic member from New Jersey, made
a strong speech in opposition to the
bounty system, and, assuming that the
bill to subsidize certain steamship lines
demanding it would be passed, be put
the principle in this light:
! cannot conceive how ali Eastern man
can stand on this floor in the Fifty second
congress to oppose a subsidy to the farmers,
either by loaning them money on their lands
or by making loans upon their hogs, or their
wheat or their other products who in this
congress votes direct subsidy TO one inter
est i'll his own section.
There is no difference in the princi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24

QUAY admits that he is a good man
himself. but had bad partner at one
time. If his theories are good, he is
missing a big thing in not bringing
damage suit against the New York
World. 1t invited him to do so. and has
never withdrawn the invitation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24

THE Prince of Wales the other day
presented costly stuff DoX to favorite
actor. The jeweler gets no credit, and
only has the satisfaction of keeping the
royal name on his dead beat list. The
prince does not even find it necessary to
go up back streets to avoid his creditors.
but may to dodge the maternal parent
when he is exposed in gambling
scandal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24

One of the notable changes of the past
few years is in the development of the
dressed beef business and falling off of
the live stock transit to the East. AS
one instance, the receipts at Albany ten
years ago were $4,000 cars, and last year
but 2, 400. The West has the advantage
in this of the industry connected with
the translation of the live animals into
dressed beef.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24
COMEDY.

They parted, with clasps of hand,
And kisses. and burning tears,
They met in a fereign land,
After some twenty years.
Met as acquaintances meet
Smiling. tranquil-eyed-
Not even the least little beat
OF the heart, upon either side
They chatted of this and that,
The nothings that make up life;
She in a Gainsborough hat,
And he in black for his wife.
All, what a comedy thisl
Neither was hurt, it appears;
Yet once she had leaned to his kiss
And once he had known her tearsi
Thomas Bailey Aldrich
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24

THE Fargo Argus does not seem to be
getting pale in the gills over the octopus
that Is trying to make mouthful of the
attenuated editor. The phoenix act
withanew lettering would follow an is
sue in which it may be "held by the
eDemV1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24

THE man who is to succeed Senator
INGALLS, makes good suggestion that
a bureau of information be established
to do the work that congressman COM
plain so much about, and which they
insist upon as reason for having
private clerk for each member. Most
of the work is gathering data from the
departments that could as we'll be done
for all by few individuals giving their
time to it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24

THAT deadlock in the Illinois legis-
lature does not seem to have any key
found to fit it yet. The big three are
playing the fool part to weary and dis
gust the audience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24
Ecstern advertising Office, Room q
Tribune Building, New York.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept
On hand for reference. Patrons and friends
ale cordially invited to visit and aFalI then-
selves of the facilities of our Eastern once
While in New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24

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, 1891-02-24

A REPUBLICAN paper propounds the
query as to what the Democrats will do
if the Republicans nominate Mr..
BLAINE in 1892. A reference to 1884
will afford sufficient answer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24

TR1. WEEKLY-Oaily - Monday Wednesday
and Friday.) M or
l yr in advance 81 GO 6mos. in adv 81 w
months, in advance. 81 OO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24

NORTH DAKOTA will have to look on
a couple of years and see South Dakota
shaking off prohibition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Zola thinks Americans may some time be
come respectable They will have to quit
reading Zolas stories first
+ I
Robert Ingersoll regrets that a photograph
did not record what Balaam's ass said. But
it might have cost the colonel credit for
originality in some of his own savings.
+ +
Christian science doesn't give its patients
any medicine. But most of them die, all the
same.
+ +
If the Minneapolis visitors to Montreal did
take Doodle TO help the Canadian Liberals in
the election. they are the greatest fools heard
of lately. Anybody that would try to beat
Sir John A. Macdonald in the Doodle bust
ness would butt against a cyclone
+ +
The richest of English dukes refuses to
pay the sum the undertaken asks for embalm-
ing his dead son. If he was the average sor
of a duke the job may not have been one
that every undertaken would like to have I'M
dertaken, and it is mean to higgle about the
price.
The election of Rev. Mr. Kyle to the senate
has cost the Congregationalists a minister
and the state a prohibihonist This will
make some people think the devil will try to
manufacture more Independents in politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
VT in advanceS1O 90 mos. in adv. 50 90
Gin in advance 5 90 > weeks in adv W
one month SOC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24

SUNDAY ALONE.
1yrIn advance 81 90 5 mos. in adv SOC
[ m. in advance L 90 / mo- in adv. .2Oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24

IF THE winter has much backbone,
1t was somewhat fractured yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

Local forecast for st. Paul, Minneapolis
and vicinity: Snow; colder.
P. F. LYONS, Observer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24
A MAsTERLY GRAFTON.
DR.. Tiffany's Eloquent Picture of
Immortal George.

The Grafton of DR.. Tiffany was mas
terpiece of eloquence and wordpaint-
ing. Lasting nearly an hour in the de-
livery, it is too long for reproduction in
the GLOBE, though some of the leading
thoughts are given i'll the language in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY.)
VI inadvance.$ SIS 90 3m. in advanceS2 w
Z m. i'll advance 4 90 ! weeks in adv. W
One month go. zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, ST. six No. 65c Three Mo- SOC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24
His Natal Day Handsomely
and Periodically Stored
in Memory.
The Loyal Legion Listens to
an Eloquent Grafton by
DR.. Tiffany.
Patriotic Sons OF America
Banquet and Toast at the
Q Windsor.
Crusaders Have Both Oratopy
and Entertainment at Gre
" tin Hall.

The exercises in commemoration Eof
the 159th anniversary of the birthday of
George Washington. arranged by the
Minnesota commandery of the Loyal
Legion, were duly celebrated yesterday
at the Metropolitan opera house, and
were remarkable for the keen sense of
patriotism displayed. and also for the
enjoyment of the military programme
provided for the day. The affair was
arranged by the committee appointed
by the Loyal Legion, and they must
have felt proud of the appreciation of
their efforts by the presence of vast
number of ladies and gentlemen who
had received invitations to participate.
No attempt had been made to decorate
the beautiful theater, but life-size
portrait of the Father of his Country was
placed on the right of the stage on an
easel, and draped with the stars and
stripes.
The stage was set as forest scene,
and seats were ranged in long rows
from side to side, sufficient space being
left for the Third Unite States infantry
band, from Fort Smelling, which sup
piled the music. Gov. Merriam was not
present, but the stage was occupied by