davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22

Industrial activity through their press
and orators every where, and it breaks
industrial advancement in the United
States" He must be treated henceforth
by Democrats by precisely the measure
ment he thus gives of himself, an igno-
rant. unscrupulous demagogue, indiffer-
ent to everything but his political sue
cess Mr.. MCKINLEY is the only one
injured by his speech. 1t helps him not
at all, and it hurts not at ali the party he
raiic of
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
COREAN WONDERS.
Some Remarkable Things to Be
Seen in That Country.

Seen in That Country.
St. Louis Republic
Corea, like the world of the ancient,
has its "seven wonders" Briefly stat
ed, they are as follows: First, a hot
mineral spring near Kin-Shantao, the
healing properties of which are be
lieved to be miraculous. No matter
what disease may af1iict the patient, a
dip IN the water proves ef1icacious.
The second wonder is two springs situ-
ated at considerable distance from
each other; in fact, they have the
breadth of the entire peninsular be-
tween them. They have two peculiari-
ties. When one is full the other is al
ways empty; and, Notwithstanding the
obvious fact that they are connected by
q Subterranean passage, one is of the
bitterest bitter and the other pure and
sweet.
The third wonder is Cold Wave cave,
cavern from which wintry wind per-
petually blows. The force of the wind
from the cave is such that strong man
can not stand before it. A forest that
can not be eradicated is the fourth
wonder. No matter what injury is
done to the roots of the trees, which
are large pines, they will sprout up
again ulreclly-like lhe pNWnlX fEOm
her ashes. The fifth is the most won
derful of all. 1t is the famous floating
stone" 1t stands, or seems to stand, in
front or the palace erected in It's honor.
1t is an irregular cube of great bulk.
1t appears to be resting on the ground,
free from supports on all sides, but
strange to say two men at opposite ends
of rope may pass it under the stone
without encountering any obstacle what
ever.
The sixth wonder is the ''hot stone,"
which from remote ages has lain glow
ing with heat on the top of high bill.
The seventh and last Corean wonder is
a drop of sweat of Buddha. For thirty
PAGES around the large temple in which
it is enshrined, not blade of grass will
grow. There are no trees or flowers
inside the sacred square. Even the ami
mails decline to profane spot so holy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
Loaded His Gun With Nails.

FORT WORTH, Tex, June 21.-BiH
Pinkerton shot aud killed Colbert Penn
broke this morning. Yesterday Pinker-
ton loaded double barreIed shotgun
with nails and stated to boy that
he had settlement to make with
parties and might need it. This morn
ing he entered the kitchen and insuIted
Mrs. Pembroke. and, OH her resisting
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
THE CoLoRLINE.

Robert E. Anderson. one of the most prom
inent colored men in the city, has been inter
estlng himself in regard to the law recently
passed IN Tennessee requiring railroads to
provide special cars for colored passengers.
The law is that eolored passengers must
not go into cars provided for the white pas
sengers. but the latter may choose that al
lotted TO the former if they so desire. The
whole arrangement is so repugnant to the
equality cry" of this country that already
action is being taken to have the constitu-
tionality of the law tested, if needs be, in the
United States supreme court. Mr.. Anderson
has already signitied his desire to assist
towards this end
He looks at the matter in this way: 81 am
opposed to the separate coach system for
whites and blacks which has been lately
lnaugurated in Tennessee, and 1 will tell you
why. am opposed to il, in the first place,
because the law is unconstitutional; and, in
the second place. it is inhuman, and ought
not, and cannot, be tolerated by an intelli-
gent nation. 1t is true that we once bowed
to the yoke of England but, regardless of
the appeals and threats of the croakers in
the house of burgesses, the people, led on
by that intellectual giant, Patrick Henry. are
to-day free American citizens Slavery once
blackened the pages of our history, but I
take pleasure in saying that the nation has
turned its back upon that institution. We
long since abolished the separate coach sys-
tenn, and we have thrown old dogmas aside
'Who wants the separate coach system re-
introduced, and for what purpose answer
no one but few unscrupulous politicians in
the state of Tennessee who hope to main
tain Office by their daring prescription
against the negro-a law-abiding, an indus
trIous and an intelligent part of the
American population. But it is too late The
people have passed upon that question, and
their verdic5 can be seen in the school
houses which cover the Southern states. 1t
may be observed from the thousands of dol
lars donated annually by the people of the
Northern states, and that also appropriated
annually by congress for their maintenance.
IL mas been verified in the past by the pres
enee of white ladies and gentlemen, who
came as missionaries from the Northern
states to the South to engage in the holy
work of educating and enlightening the poor,
down-trodden negro"
before the American people are prepared
TO uphold this infamous mock law of the
state of Tennessee, you must tear down the
school houses of the Southern states, with
HOlu the tHOuSanuS OF dollars Wnlch you con-
tribute annually and ask congress to cease to
appropriate money to sustain them before
you are ready to sustain separate coach
system merely on account of color If, after
all the money expended in educating the
| negro, he is not to be permitted to ride i'll
firstclass coach, which l regard as one of the
least privileges of an American citizen-I say
If it has not done at least that much for him
we are ready to consider the claims of Ten
nessee. Money is being subscribed to test
the law
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22

IN ENGLAND the wheel machines,
bicycles, trlcycies and such, are so much
less expensive than in this country that
they are used far more for business pur-
poses. The best makes there are sold
at one-half the price here. all owing to
the MCKINLEY tariff. But for that the
American machines could be sold in
England, as they are lighter and better
made. The duty On materials used
keeps up the price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
HELD UP A TRAIN
Because a Company Didn't Settle
Garnishee.

PUEBLO, June 21.-A constable of
the town of Eads. in Kiowa county.
held up the Missouri Pacific express
for three hours last night. The salary
of an emploYe of the road had
been garnisheed by a citizen of
Eads, but the company had neglected to
settle, and the matter was placed in the
hands of a constable. When the ex-
press stopped at Eads last night the
constable boarded the cab of the engine
and served papers attaching the same.
Nearly three hours were spent In tele-
graphing the superintendent of the
road, who finally ordered the payment
of the money demanded by the con
stable. A postal inspector was on the
delayed train. and it is likely that suit
will be brought against the constable
for interception of the mails,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22

him, he went to the house and got the
gun and fired at MIR. Pembroke, the
slugs entering his neck, killing him
instantly. Pembroke was prominent
citizen and there is much indignation
over the affair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22

JOHN BARDsLEY. the Philadelphia
treasurer, insists that he is not much
over a million behind, and that he did
not intend to be very dishonest. When
he was inducted into Office two years
ago as Honest JOHN, there were impos-
ing ceremonies, and he was presented
with magnificent silver service. 1t is
thought by some that it is safer to in
dorse people when they go out of Office
rather than at the installation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22

strongly in that direction, and conse-
quently toward stock and dairy ami
mails. The most remarkable increase
of late has been In sheep and cattle. In
breadstutfs there is growing dependence
upon other countries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
Fra Diavalo" will be produced tonight at
the Metropolitan.

Forget Me Not was given last evening at
the Grand before a crowded house. Miss
Jeffreys Lewis created q most favorable i'm
preston in the character of Stephanie. Her
acting of this part is a rich histrionic treat
and calls forth the highest praise No lover
of the drama can afford to miss Forget Me
Not" produced by Lifts company. The
support is all that could be desired
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
Lonergan May Not Live.

RACINE, Wis.,, June 2l.-In a prize
fight near here today George Mobiles
Knocked out Michael Lonergan in three
rounds. LonGgan was terribly pun
ished, and tonight it is said he is not ex-
Dected to live.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22

A MAN dropped dead in an Iowa
church on recent Sunday just as he
was putting his hand in his pocket at
the approach of the contribution box.
Possibly the mental struggle over the
question whether he should take out
the nickel or one cent piece killed him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22

A REPUBLICAN, paper says McKIN-
LEY viii be governor of Ohio. If it can
give security for its statement it will af-
ford a big opportunity for those who
want to wager over it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22

ST. LOUIS is hardly the site for the
Democratic national convention. 1t is
apt to be warm; and then. good luck did
not follow the two occasions in which
the candidate were made there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22

A WRITER in Blackwood's Magazine
is quite sure this country will burst up
in the next century. 1t probably is
source of sorrow to the prophet that
the date is too far away for him to see
the catashOphe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22

YALE college has its commencement
this week, and also semi-eentennial of
TX. MARvEL's class of '41. st. Paul will
be liberslly represented by graduates
of the college.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22

In ENGLAND open air entertainments
always contain the proyiso. Weather
permitting" This is not often needed
in this latitude, but the signal service
people perhaps have enthused too much
the past day or two.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22

IT MUST be an uncomfortable feeling
for JOHN SHERMAN that the country
looks upon him as a back number. He
should thaw out and show his muscle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22

PITTsBURG is experimenting with
three-cent fare on its street railroads,
and it is claimed that it will nearly
double the travel. If success there it
will be tried in other cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22

IT is not the first time that Lady
BROOKE has been on the verge of a
divorce suit, and it is believed her art
will be as effective this time. She is
bright as we'll as fast.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
Naval Works DESTROYED.

VIENNA, June 2l.-The Australian
naval workshop at Pola. on the Adri-
attic, has been destroyed by fire.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22

PAINELL feels as if ne had high COM
pany since the curtain has been lifted a
little on the prince. 1t is a relief.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22

THERE is a spice of novelty in the
marriage this week of Gen. ScHoFIELD
and the Indian, DR.. EASTMAN. But
there is no occasion for any nerves to
be shocked.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22

VISITORS should find that st. Paul
has full hand for them, and that it is
good place to gather in.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22

THE grippe was reported in Alaska at
last accounts. 1t can do no mischief
among the seal killers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22

The watermelon crop of the South is
too large this year for trust to operate
well. There will be over ten thousand
car loads.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
Cannon Defeated.

HAMBURG, June 21.-Carl Abs de-
feated Tom Cannon, the American
wrestler, in half-hour's contest to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms 10
TIE GLOBE, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
TO-DAY,S WEAvHER,

WASHINGTON, June 21-For Wisconsin:
Light showers; cooler; variable winds. For
Minnesota, Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa. Mis-
souri, and Illinois: Fair; warmer; westerly
winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
Eastern advertising Office. Room 2f.
Tribune BUf3oj1G. New York.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons aud friends fare
cordially invited to visit and avail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
II New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
,T. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY ANn suNnAY.
Sunday ALONE.

] VT in advance. $40 90 3 mos. IN adv 50 so
IN i'll advance ) 90 . weeksi in adv. %
One month. .S5c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
Forecast for st. Paul, Minneapolis and
vicinity: Fair; warmer.
P T. LYONS, Observer.

THE WEEKLY RAINFALL REPORT.
For the week ending yesterday, general,
and at some stations, excessive rains were re-
ported from that portion of this state mainly
comprising the rainsheds of the Minnesota
and Upper Mississippi rivers. The average
was rs inches A slight rise is Indicated in
these streams this week. The details of the
rainfall in inches and fractions therof are
appended:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22

] Vt in advance. 81 90 3 mos. in adv. soc
IN. in advance / 90 l mo. in adv. zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22

TEI-WEEKLY-D DAILY Monday Wednesday
and FriGay.)
! " in advance. 81 90 mos. in adv. 90
months in advance ...Sl %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One wear. 81 Six mo-. Csc Three mo-, 35
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22

Merriam men cry that it is too early
to discuss the senatorial question. 1t is
stated by man we'll posted in Mime
sofa politics, that q majority of the sena-
tors are now pledged to support Mer-
riam for United States enator.-Alll-
ance Sentinel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22

The man who at last pays debt triple
clad i'll the statutes of limitation may boast
of it, but he gets mighty little credit for it.
and yet Mckinley states the repayment of
the direct tax to the credit of his party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
THE STORY. OF "A DAY.

P.F. LYONS, Observer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22

The naval authorities have adopted paint
invented by some Yankee, which he calls
marine germicide," which prevents bar
naeles from fouling the bottom of ships.
How would it do to dry-deek the Republican
party and give it q coating? 1t might keep
off the political barnacles which make that
old craft such a painfully slowgoing old tub.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
THE PRICE OF WHEAT.

When the price of wheat in this market
rose to 81 50, and freights touched 45
shllings, it was obvious that something
would have to give way. AT such rates
wheat was being shipped to Europe in the
face of loss which nothing but miracle
could convert into aprofit While the anom-
ally lasted, ship-Owner and wheat-grower
each strained every nerve to make the most
of if. Every pound of wheat that could be
moved was hurried forward, and an actually
unprecedented fleet Of ships came sailing
into port. 1t appears that the wheat
growers had the most staying power. They
have maintained prices, but the freight
market has gone all to pieces Charters
were quoted yesterday as low as So shillings
for iron ships to Cork or orders.
While this is what might have been eX-
pected, in view of the large amount of ton
mage ahOat on the high seas in search of
business, the firmness Of the wheat market,
in the face of the heavy receipts here and at
the Atlantic ports, is most cheering. 1t
appears that Oregon and Washington will
send US this season not less than 80, 900
tons. This, added to last years surplus of
100000 tons, and this years crop of million,
more or less, will make 800, 600 tons to be
disposed Of before the crop Of 1892 comes in.
Allowing $4,000 tons-a liberal estimate
for consumption ana seed, we shall have a
million tons available for export-more
than California ever exported in a single
twelvem0nth.
Operators for the rise and holders of
grain in this market are building high hopes
upon the cessation of wheat shipments from
Odessa. which begins next Monday. But
Odessa has already shipped large proper
ton of the crop of southern Russia. The
rivers on which it is carried TO the sea-
board freeze over in December, and grain
cannot afford to be carried by rail. 1t is
hardly likely that execution of the Emperor
embargo will affect the markets seriously.
At present quotations the wheat available
for export from this Coast during the year
1912, already shipped or to be hereafter
shipped, would represent an aggregate
amount of S37, 000,000 a very comfortable
sum to be earned in single twevemouth.
Whether that sum be earned will depend
on the fluctuations of the European mar
ketS during the next few months
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
NORTHERN CITRUS COUNTIES.

CALIFORNIA; contribution of oranges and
lemons to the amount consumed in the
United States il 1890 was 100000 boxes, q
fine showing for an industry so compare
lively recently attained to commercial i'm
portance.
OF this large crop fully fiye-sixths was
grown in Southern California, the very
small fraction of about one-sxth coming
from GENITAL and northern counties.
Southern California, without doubt, leads
the whole country in citrus culture, and it
will be many years before the northern citrus
belt can make showing at all to be COM
pared with that of the southern counties.
That faith in citrus culture is on the in
crease in the north is witnessed, however
by the large number Of orange trees that
have been set out in the last three or four
years. Butte County, for instance, the pio-
neer citrus county Of the north, has 116, COS
Grange trees not yet in bearing, and about
5000 in bearing Placer County has -, 535
trees, something over half of which are
bearing. Sacramento County has about as
many trees as Placer, but only about 1900 in
bearing. Colusa County has also several
thousand trees not yet bearing, and Stanis-
laus County, which produces famous
oranges, has 1854 bearing trees and TO- 642
yet to come Into bearing Yuba County has
1907 trees not yet matnred, and 1882 in
bearing, and San Joaquin County 26iO trees
not yet bearing.
Aside from these the latest tables OF the
State Board Of Horticulture, compiled to
September 18th last, show no northern
counties with to exceed twenty-five or thirty
acres in citrus fruits. Nearly all trees
planted are oranges, even Butte County,
which heads the list having but about 1900
lemon trees all told.
This fact Is doubtless attributable to the
many failures that have attended lemon
growing in this State. The tree has been
but little understood on the Coast and eff
forts 10 grow it have probably resulted in
disappointment oftener than with any other
fruit grown in the State.
The lemon requires more care, both in
growing and in handling, than the orange IA
fact not heretofore Generally recognized),
and the impression has been that the tree
is not as we'll adapted to our soil and cli-
mate. Careful experiment has shown,
however, that it may be successfully grown
almost as widely as the orange, and with
our growing knowledge OF how to handle
the fruit there is no good reason why our
market should not in time be supplied with
home instead of a foreign product.
Inc trees need high, dry, sheltered
locality. They are over-bearers, producing
fruit the year round, and the fruits should
be clipped at different times in the year. as
they are ready, rather than the crop being
all gathered at stated seasons Care in
planting, in proper pruning judiclous
clipping, and attention to the most i'm
proved processes in curing and storing of
the fruits have produced admirable results,
and careful growers have succeeded in
placing Oh the market lemons that, ten
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
BRANCH COUNTY JAIL.
The Industrial School Buildings May b
PIaff In,

The Industrial School Buildings May Be
Put to That Use.
The Finance Committee Of the Board of
Supervisors now has under consideration a
project to relieve the high pressure at the
County Jail and at the same time prevent
the Industrial School building from falling
into "innocuous desuetude." That now de-
funct Institution has many useful appoint
ments, and in view of the crowded cOndi-
ton of the County Jail it would be bad
management to let them spoil from muse.
The proposition, therefore, is to make the
buildings Branch County Jail for the oc-
cupancy of female convicts and that all the
inmates of both the County Jail and House
of Correction be housed there. The House
of Correction contains about sixty female
prisoners, many of whom were committed
there because of the County Jail's crowded
condition. In the latter institution there
are thirty women, who certainly derive lit
tie benefit from their Incarceration side by
side with the male criminals.
1t is argued that the Industrial School
buildings would furnish very suitable quar-
tiers for them all, and be much more humane
than the present condition of things by rea-
son of separating them from the men. The
extra expense will be comparatively small
extra help for the matron, perhaps-and in
view of the great saving from the Indus
trial School Fund can we'll be afforded.
Moreover, Ii will make room enough in the
County Jail SO that the Federal authorities
can store their Chinese prisoners there, for
which about $4,000 year is paid to Alameda
and other counties.
This scheme is mere talk at present, but it
is thought will come before the Board of
Supervisors before the end of the year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22

SILVER SPECULATIONS.

The following paragraph is copied from
an editorial which appeared in the Record
mon day or two since:
RGrpe''s Weekly of November 14th cont Aimed
full-page cartoon Of striking character. Ac-
companylng ii was an article BY David A. Wells.
The cartoon shows In five subdivisions what
S4OO,OOO.OO0 In silver means-that it would
make solid column one foot square, six and a
haif miles high; IL would require train OF a
thousand cars to carry it; it would engage $500
two-horse wagons 10 transport 1t ; II man began
TO count 1t in this year lie could not finish his
task until 1902; IL would take an army OF 22O.-
600 men TO carry 1t, each man carrying 100
pounds.
The Record Union does not use this para
graph in order to prove that we do not re-
Quire a silver coinage, and a large one at
that, but in order to show that, by the free
coinage of all the silver that could be of
fered at our minis, we might be taking a
carry. The trouble has always been in the
United States that we have had not enough
specie in proportion to paper in circulation.
Hence, whenever doubts of the soundness
of the banks Of circulation have been felt,
there has not been specie enough In the
country 10 redeem the notes. This was par
ticu!arly the case before the war, but since
we have coined silver so largely, there has
been less danger of failures. Bank notes
answer for circulating medium when bust
ness moves in its usual channels, but when
mistrust arises paper is dscredited and fail
ureS occur.