davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
III tests Of oils made by him or hisEIexperts,
chemists or orther assistants

all tests of oils made by him or hisIIexperts
chemists or orther assistants
Sec. 6. 1t shall be the duty OF the said state
dairy and food commissioner who shall know
of the violation of any of the provisions Of
this act to enter complaint before any court
OF competent jurisdiction, against the person
or persons so offending. such prosecution to
be conducted as provided by law in respect
to other offenses of like grade Such com
missioner or his assistants. shall. as often as
may be necessary to secure observance of
the provisions of this act on the part of deal
ers IN illuminating oils. visit and obtain from
the several places in this state where illumi-
mating oils OF the kind described in this act are
sold, samples of such oil being sold or ex-
posed for sale for Illuminating purposes. and
shall properly test the same. Said commits
sioner and his assistants shall, for the pur-
pose of obtaining and securing such samples,
nave authority to enter during business
hours, any place where such oils are kept for
sale or exposed or offered for sale, and obtain
for inspection sample or samples of such
oil from any barrel or package in which the
same is kept, offered or exposed for sale.
Said commissioner shall furnish formula
for making tests, as contemplated in section
of this act.
Any person having in his possession, or
under his custody or control, any such oils
subject to the provisions Of this act, who
shall, during business hours, hinder said
commissioner. or his assistants. experts or
chemists, in the performance of their duties.
or shall at such time refuse to admit them
into any room, warehouse or building con-
tanning such oils under the custody or con-
troll of such person, kept for sale in this state,
or shall hinder said commissioner, or his
assistants. experts or chemists, from taking
sample or samples of such oils from any
barrel or other package for the purpose of
inspecting the same, shall be deemed guilty
of misdemeanor, and, on conviction
thereof, shall be punished by a fine of not
less than S25. nor more than 800.
Sec z. All fines collected under this act
shall be paid into the state treasury and
placed TO the credit of the state dairy and
food commissioner fund for the purposes of
this act.
Sec. s. All acts, or parts of acts. regulating
the test and inspection of Illuminating oils
manufactured from petroleum or its prod
ucts are hereby re pealed.
Sec. 9. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after june !. 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
LOWED" TO THE LEGISLATURE
ritten for the Globe

Written for the Globe.
Let the people of this nation hold their
breath in expectation,
While the legislative body sets in labor on
the nest.
For when members on their mettle determine
they viii settle,
By a codifed enactment that VIII stand the
supreme test,
All the pulling social questions and the i'm
pudent suggestions
That are daily fired at them by the ''pap-fed
parasites;
1t is, then, but little wonder that they pause
and falter under
Such heavy liability and cannot sleep O.
nights.
When the valiant legislator (of the kind that
says ''pertater')
Undertakes to force by statute the ancient
decalogue,
Or when some bucolic member thinks that
he can fix the number
OF spots allowed by statute on another mem
ber's dog;
When the wise and virtuous McHale would
fix kind of leg bail
On the modest ballet dancer or the poor cory
phee,
II cannot then be wondered that the same
poor fools have Numbered
And essayed to hedge the limits of the ed
itorial we"
But in all ous desolation we have still a
consolation
Cor it would, indeed, be cruel II of hope we
were beretD,
And that is, heaven bless US ,.they can't much
more distress us,
For of the present session there are buta few
days left
Soon the sorrowing sausage vendor and the
loudly dressed bartender
VIII have lost their largest patrons, and the
members struggle home,
And the general ensemble of The house will
feel a tTembe
As each gives up his railroad pass and re-
solves no more TO roam.
-Rubc Field
Saltwater, Asril H. 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14

ents were farmers, and they were not
in favor of the continuation of the
binding Irvine experiment. There was,
however. in some quarters an agitation
for this Irvine experiment. and the best
way to settle it was to give it trial.
The question had never been discussed
outside of politics, and he did not be-
lleye that the good sense of the people
would favor their representatives MAX
ing great appropriations. The only
way to learn was by experience, and he
should vote to continue the expert
ment.
Senator Hompe favored reducing the
board to one, for the reason that large
boards have not proved successful. This
commission ought to be elected. AS
far as making large appropriation was
concerned, it could not be done. The
state had not the money. The one ma
chine should be utilized and no more
purchased. AS between the two propo-
SltloDs, he should be obliged to vote for
the amendment.
The amendment was adopted by a
vote of nays to 26 yeas, divided up as
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14

scalpers bill. the bill providing
for the appointment of an agent
to prosecute the state claims
against the federal government, a bill
purposing to add materially to the re-
sources of the state forestry association
and bill providing seed wheat for
farmers whose crops were totally de-
stroyed last year. 1t will be readily
seen that MIR. Setterlund is worker.
No member has given closer attention
to the duties of his honorable position,
and no man could have more faithfully
watched in particular the interests of
his constituents, and, in general, as
sisted in meeting by legislation the
needs of the state at large. This is not
the first time Mr.. Setterlund has held
an office in the gift of the peo
pie. He has filled Innumerable Of
fees in Traverse county, having for
several terms occupied the onerous po-
sition of chairman of county commits
siOners. He is Republican. though IN
no wise narrow and bigoted i'll views,
having shown disposition to further
all good legislation regardless of party.
Mr.. Setterlund is exceedingly well liked
by the members, being generally re-
garded as an earnest, Woodworking and
conscientious legislator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
THE HARRISON JUNKET.

The presidential caravan is to move
this week, if there is no change in the
programme. The romantic eXegeSis of
the mission is that the president goes
out to see the country, mingle with the
people and obtain revised views of the
general needs. The envious and i'll
humOred, however. insist that the OBJ
Ject is to work up feeling in favor OF
UARRISoN'S nomination next year. The
attention of the country will be drawn
to the exhibit, and the central figure may
look much larger than the facts war
rant. Great crowds and the acclaim
that the position ELECTS are flattering
to the vanity. 1t may be noted incl
dentally that Mr.. BLAINE is not to form
a part of the troupe. If he were to
be in the show the dates would
be declared off indefinitely. He
would overshadow the little man. But
he has not been invited. ANDREW
JOHNSON, when he was president.
''swung around the CIRCLE" and had
Secretary SEWARD or Gen. GRANT
along. He discovered his mistake,
Were he solicited, Mr.. BLAINE has no
disposition to 60 away from home to en-
JOY the society of his chief. 1t has not
happened, as rule, that these exhibit
tons given in connection with the pres
idential candidacy have prospered the
object sought very greatly. When he
was the nominee, Gen. SCOTT sailed
out among the populace, and the bluff
old soldier Overdid in his inexperience
the task Of tiattering the people. His
expressions of love for the brOgue of
certain elements were taken as SO ludi-
crOus that he was nearly laughed out of
the race. But HARRISON is professional
talker. His little speeches will be pre-
pared by an imprOmptu typewriter. He
will not be caught tripping by the carp
ers. When he made his circuits in 1888
he was but the politician seeking the
presidency. Now he is the president.
and there is popular feeling that it is
unbecoming for the occupant of
the position to repeat the role of
the politician merely. If there is any
exception to the rule that the presi-
dents who have cOnspicuously sought a
denomination did not obtain it, VAN
buren, may be cited. He, however.
only succeeded in defeating his party.
The most certain way to secure a sec
ond nomination is to remain at the post
of duty and not seem to be scheming,
maneuvering and using patronage for
that end. The less HARRISON exhibits
himself. the more likely will he be to OBJ
tain the great purpose he has in view.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
WOMEN IN SCHOOL BOARDS.

There seems to be one singular feat
ure brought out in connection with the
late municipal voting in Kansas, more
particularly in reference to the school
boards. 1t appears that in some of the
cities the female teachers in the schools
opposed the election of the women who
were candidates. 1t is not quite certain
whether this so frequently was the case
as to be the rule, or to be attributed TO
special causes. There may have been in
stances where women putin school boards
lacked the needful qualities for success
lad efficiency in the position. Possibly
Instances may be known where even
Den have not displayed infallible wis
lJm or proper devotion to the duties of
directors of public schools. The posi-
ION has been so newly opened to
women that the adaptations and ad-
iustments may be imperfect, and
other considerations than those of fit
ness may have been dominant in the Sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14

L nOuSH tulS Is MS
first session in the
legislature, he has
figured very prom
inently by the
useful and impor-
tant nature Of the
legislation he has
placed before the
house. He is the
author of the bill
calling for the
election of the
state prison board
"a bill which has
been universally
commended ~
legislators of all
parties. Mr.. Set
terlund also in
troIuoad thu anti
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
RALLADE OF BEHAVIOR.
emeanor dignifed, gesture slow.

Demeanor digniied, gesture slow.
Converse clothed in courteous gear,
Place aux danes from high and low
Where are the manners of yester-year?
Qualities cheapened once priced so dear,
Nothing yelled from the world great gaze.
Reverence warped by critical sheer
These be fin de steele ways.
Courtesy from beauty. DOW from beau,
Love was gallant the most austere,
Com pliments perfectly CONNIE il fault
Where are the manners of yester-yeari
1mpudence sheathed in scant veneer,
Chaff f tavern and circus phrase.
Double Sntendre for the maiden's ear
These be fin de steele ways.
Birth and breeding were wont to show
The bravest and best in this savage sphere,
Round lordly brows did the laurels blow
Where are the manners of yester-year!
Swagger and swindle now domineer,
The pInchbeck calf is the peoples praise,
The charatan's cockade the mob revere
These be fin de steele ways.
Plowman touches the plane of peer
Where are the manners of yester-year?
That I'm old-fashioned. my cap l raise,
II these be iin de steele ways,
-CotSfOgd Dick in London World.
\ fox terrier is 80 called because he
n",-r diS;nr5s 4 fox, but is rouyh on
rats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14

passage of Sem
tor Eaton's bill
prohibiting spe-
cial legislation.
This measure is
without doubt the
most important
introduced at this
session, and if it
becomes a law the
next legislature
will be relieved
of a vast amount
of work, thus Of
fOrding time for
the consideration
of general bills.
The bill is as fol-
lA.rr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
Shocking Ignorance.

Fort WAYNE, Ind, April 13.-Yes-
terday, while playing base ball, Charles
McNulty, aged fifteen.shot Fred Schopp-
man, aged thirteen, through the head
with pistol, because OF Schoppman's
ignorance of the national game. The
wound is very serious, and may result
fatally. McNulty has not yet been ar.
rpStpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
1T Is ALL RIGHT.
The Senate File Said to Have Been
Stolen

IHJ l5CuUL6 It nc 5dIII 10 1ldEH bttu
Stolen.
1t was alleged in an evening paper
e5terday that SenateFiie I3l,a bill seek
ing to fix the maximum salary of secre-
taries of national and local building and
loan associations at So, 500 a year, had
been stolen. 1t subsequently trans
PRED that the bill was in the possession
of member of the house, to whom it
had been referred by Mr.. Gallagher.
Mr.. Penney denies that the lobbyists
succeeded in getting the bill re-referred
to the committee on interpretations. No
lobbyist ever spoke to him on the sub
ject of recalling the bill. Mr.. Penney
says as the bill now reads it is clearly
class legislation, and will have to be
amended in committee OF the whole.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
TO-nAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. april 13.-Forecast till s p. m
Tuesday: For Wisconsin; Rain; winds
shifting to northwesterly and colder; the
temperature Will fall 20 deg. at Milwaukee.
For Iowa: FAIR Tuesday night; northerly
winds; colder; the temperature will fall 20
deg. at Dubuque. Davenport and Keokuk
For Minnesota and Dakotas: FAIR; northerly
winds: warmer. except in Eastern Mime
sofa colder.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14

THERE will be 10 harm done If two OR
three states do elect their part of the
next president by congressional dis
tricts. 1t may afford good example
for tie others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
Eastern ADVERTISING Office, Room 2f
Tribune Buildinq, 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, 1891-04-14

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms tt
TIE GLOBE, st. Paul, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14

TRI-WEEkLY-Daily = Monday, Wednesday
and FriGay.)
Ut in advance. 81 90 & mos in adv 81 90
months in advance Isl 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
WITH FULL STEAM ON
Representatives Enter the
Last Week OF the Session
With Plenty of Vim,
And the Legislative Machine
Will Be Continued at Top
Speed,
With the View Of Clearing Up
the Mass Of Bills to Be
Acted Upon.
The Hompe Railroad Bill FL
nally Endorsed by Both
Houses.

Hon. A. Setterlund is one of the rep
reSentatives from the counties of Big
Stone, Grant, Stevens and Traverse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
Yeas.

1e2Ss
Barr Hammer. Peterson, ]. W.
Borchert, Hompe, Peterson, s. d.
Brown. Kelly. Probstfield,
Burkhardt, Leavitt, Stevens,
Donnelly, Lineau, Stockton,
Eaton, Lommen, Streissguth,
Erickson, McHale, Tawney,
Gelssel, Mott, Wood,-26.
Glader, Nelson,
Nays.
craven, Guderian, Morse,
Day, Keller, Sanborn,
Dean, klester, Smith E. Re-
The vote on the Searle bill was re-
considered, and the amendment offered
by Senator Kelly making the proportion
of convicts to be employed in cutting
stone so per cent was stricken out and
the bill recommended to pass as 1t
came to the senate, making the proper
ton 3317s per cent. After receiving the
report Of the committee on these bills
the senate adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY AND SUNDAY
SUNDAY ALONE.

DAILY AND SUNDAl.
VI in advance. SO 90 8 mos. IN adv 81 SO
6 IN in advance 5 90 . weeks in adv. %
One month. Soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

Local Forecast-For ST. Paul. Minneapo-
lis and vicinity: Fair; colder.
F. LYONS. Observer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14

VI in advance. So 90 3 mos. in adv. soc
6 m. in advance / 90 mo. in adv. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
Nays.
SPECIAL LEGISLATION.

Laws General.
With but little discussion yesterday
afternoon the senate recommended the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One wear. 81 Six no. Csc Three mo-, 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14

\ fox terrier is 80 called because he
n",tr diStnr5s 4 fox, but is ROACH on
The morning call., 1891-03-07

second. When different bodies emitting light
ale at rest corresponding lines IN their spectfa
will have drntically the same position. Ut
these objects in motion to or from us and tne
lines OF the specira Will SHIFT Their places to one
side or the other of their normal position.
This the lecturer Immediately explained by inc
analogy Of sound. Take lie locomotive Tor ln-
stance. he said mile or so away. Ii Is SfatlOn-
AIRY, and the sound of its whistle has certain
piIch due to the number OF sound waves when
reach us per second. Let IL move toward US Inc
sound waves become greater and tile pucn cor
Iespondngly higher, but let II iecede ana as Tue
sound waves decrease the note of the whistle BE-
comes lower. Consequently trained ear can
tell II The engine Is going or coming II ne more
when the en- CINE Is at rest Is known. And. more
curious sui, If the number OF sound waves per
second could be counted the observer could tell
the velocity at which the train was travelling.
Rturning TO the subject OF the spectrum Inc
professor explained that its different points are
due 10 component portions of light Vibrating
with more or less rapidly. Fer instance, Inc
blue end is produced by the rapid pulSatng OF
white light with a short wave length, whlie tue
red Is que to the lesser number of light waves
per second and their greater wave length. Tue
dark lines IN the spectrum are called 'aD>otEtiou
lines" because they represent light viii ID IS ao.
sorbFd IN passing through some medium anu
does not reach the earth. Their positions are
constant so long as the body is al rest with REFER
enee 10 motion in the line Of sight.
Now, IN comparing the spectrum OF heavenly
BODY with normal SPECTRUM we know that me
former Is stationary if they compare, While II
the lines should be shifted toward the violet we
shOuld know that II was approaching us, ana IL
tue llntS Sbtilcu tUNdiu iHc fcu iuil u
recedlng from u.s. By measuring tile dlsnace-
ment OF these lines Astronomers can tell now
rapidly the body is moving in the line Of sighI,
as this dispacr ment with the known velocity Ol
light is easily converted into miles.
We are now prepared, said Professor Bar
nard. to understand how astronomers have been
able 10 determine not only the existence, but al
The orbits of class OF double stars hereto
fore unknown and which no telescope VIII ever
show. In phUiOgraphlng the spectrum OF Ltta
UrsR Majors Professor Pickering discovered
the lines we're sometimes single and sometimes
double. After continuous Investigation he found
thai the lines were double at intervals OF twenty
seven days and that the phenomenon could be
accurately predicted. The only possible eXplan-
alton of this is that The star must consist Of TWO
The morning call., 1891-03-07


SUMS equator. The matter is elected from the
sun Win tile velocity of 300 or 400 miles u sec
nnd. The great equatorial extremes of the
corona Is due 10 The fact that the matter Is
e1ec ed irom the equatorial regions. At The
poles one can see the Individual streams OF mat
ter as they issue from the sun, willie In the
equatorial regions they blended with
each other until separate streams cannot be
distinguished. II is supposed that this matter Is
elected to vast distances and some OF il returns
10 the sun aud meeting near the solar surface
with Inc ascending streams there are collisions.
and Inc matter whose motion is arrested finally
falls back into tie sun in cooled state, aud
sinking through the philosophers produces the
sun spots
The last comet Of Blela was similar to
that oil Bronson, which up TO last year paid
regular visits 10 the sun. No traces OF this
comet can now be discovered. DArneSpS perl
odic comet was also due lasi year, but n search
for 1t was fruiless until 1t discovered by The
observers at Mount Hamilton.
Recent discoveries IN astronomy give no ill.,
formation as To whether the planets are lnhab-
lied. The great telescopes OF the day cannot aid
III answering the question. Even the objects
seen on Mars cannot he distinguished as really
land or water. Man Is TOO prone 10 judge by
analogy. and lie cannot conceive the planets peo-
pied win beings different from those on the
earth. Unless the same conditions prevail there
which hold on the eartn it appears TO him unreal
sonable that the planets should be inhabited
Ihnuen we cannot prove or dIsproVe Inc exist
ence OF lie on any Of tie planets, IL would DE
questioning the wisdom of the Creator 10 assume
that they are NOT inhabited We would be per
worlds In suac-, peopled with beings far more
advanced in intelligence than We are, aud there
are others, perhaps, as far below US IN The scale
Of Intelligence.
After the lecture proper the fights were ex
tngulshed ana a series OF steTeOpticon views
were given Illustrating the text number are
reproduced on a condensed scale for tue bentht
OF readers OF The CALL who did not attend.
Professor Pickering OF Harvard College ODseT-
YatOIy Kindly placed a number OF photographs
showing lie spectIa OF the 'iferent stars and
The doubling OF the lines in the spectra OF the
binary stars al Professor BarDard's disposal.
specially for the occasion. These were shown
during the evening, US also u view OF Harvard
Observatory.
A number OF attractive views showing The OBJ
seIvatoIy on Mount Hamilton, taken by FRO
lessor ). w. Durham OF Lick Observatory, as
also another taken during his tilp To central
America IN 1889, were among he illustrations.
Dr. HFst announced that the next lecture
would be by Mrs Florence Williams OF Berkeley
on 'Emerson.' and would be given early III
April, the exact date ana place to be announced
IN the press as sOon as decided upon.
The morning call., 1891-03-07

during recent years. At o'clock the large
auditorium was filed and still procession
Of people applied at the doors for admis-
sion. Chairs were brought into requisition
wherever possible, the aisles became
crowded with those willing to stand, and
then the front doors were locked and over
200 persons went home disappointed.
Rev. DR.. Hirs', President Of the Uni
versity Of the Pacific and also President of
the Pacific Coast Chautauqna Assembly, adj
dressed the audience briefly, calling atten-
ton to the growing interest on the part OF
the public in the popular method of educa-
ton, expressing qualification that such rep
rpsentatiye audience had assembled. and an
nouncmg that the course of lectures would
De continued from time 70 time as the public
maintained an interest in them. Dr.. Hirst
then introduced the lecturer, Professor E.
E. Barnard.
The professor opened his subject by the
statement that one of the most remarkable
discoveries Of recent date is that proving that
many OF the bright stars which had always APP