davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-29
Hamburg Amerikanische
padetfabrt=Qftte 0efeuIbdft.

9te neuen p~rddti9en SoppeTf6rauben = S9nefa
bampfer Columbia, g~totntanmia, Qtusufta
WtctOrta unO Tirit StSmar& fabren. ben 1a.
Qpril be9inEeHb, rs9eIuGBig iebeu 9onneritae
bon 81 10 gort mad Soutbampton @onbrn
unb 3aOre) unO 9amburg.
GtsentIiGe O3eanfahrt nur ettpus hber
6 Sn9e+
Ste belisbten BOftbcmpier fobren S~toeintai tu6bents
lid, 9~ieuitogs unb 5antitaas, mad 9ainbur9 brett.
Msr beabfmbtigt tpdbreuh Ser tommeuben Saiion
cine 8eiu9sreife gu MAIDEN. mirb tpobt tBun, feline
@tdse i6on Jest gu bele9en. @Giitens@ldne, Se9et'
2iiten uub cine eIegonte @ro9ire perben &ppIifantea
gratis s%ugeianbt.
Me9en austunft unb goioge penOe man FD an
G.. 3. RICHARD & CO.,
General pafaee =Qoenten, r.
60 S, ClaYk-Str.
GE- @puntnaS pffeu BON l0-12 uhr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-29
Gin Ratb fir mItter.

Wrs. Mins1om's .Sootbtn9
Sprup" iOute beitdnbis beim 8inbsr=3 abs
men 9ebrau9t werben. Gr ~beiGnftigt bas
SlnO, ermeidt 6as 3obnfeiiG, linbert allen
yttttsl ,se9en DiarrbHe. TInfuubsuoasis
Gents bic Sla1@e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-29

Die concentrate 6eiltraft pom Qper's Sar=
ioparila madt biele sur 5uperldiiigiten NIB
btlli9lten NrSnet, Die man 9ebrau6en tann.
Sic entbdlt feline eefabrbri19enoen ober
i6Gbli6en Seitanotbeile, uno fam Yatien=
ten jeoes N!ters obne Selor9niB etnee9eben
werben. Sir einen Sranten lit bic bette airs
net, Die 81 baben tit, ni6t ST. gut, unb lit bic
biui9lte, mas tie audi folte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-29
GHRmMAhHN

TIT SnS fetnfe %baOertTd1e 8ier ttt
MART. OeDrn1tt Don WSeI5 ltttO
GOpfem+ Gontao Setpp GrelucrV
&c. 3eIcDbult $3.50.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-29
Oefdbrliher 6ufamnlen1toB.

Nuf ben @eletien Der Chicago, 8~urlin9s
ton & QnincD : 8abn all SsfferionftraBe
puroe 8reita9 Nbenb I'm 6 lbr Trant Srez
berids, Der nit eineln 28a9en boil Maaren
fir Die Sirma 8betps, Dodge & 4aIn1er
bic 9eleile treuate, UNI na6 Dem Sra6ts
babnbof gu a%elangen, BON einem 3u9e gee
~troffen. Der @agen mur0e 5ertrimmert
uno Die Yferoe 10 idper Derlebt, oaB fe
erl6o1ien lperoen mtuBten. 6reOeriGS muroe
%unIonft su 8oben gei6leuoert uno in be-
muBtloiein !3ultanbe na6 Dem GountDz
6oipitaL gebra6t. ST tru8 cine tiefe 8unbe
am 6interfopf baoon. St nobnt bel ieiner
SHUTTER in $40. SO S~obnionitraBe. 9feloe
unD @aaen 9eb0rten 9ru. S. S. Wiqer
Don Cottage @rope Qlne. uno Is. StraBe.
Ote 8aaren blieben sumeiit u%nbeidGOt9t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-29
@t0ttg tut Mbomuemtem!

@on iebt an iueroen gtbonncs
ssscntS imr Ole vSHtaDts St1atSz
seitnn9" ottrd, oaS "PurcRlasing
Eeepartement" ser @%lrmerican @E=
rreB GoNtp. an ir9em0 etmetn
4stGbe nfGe9cu0snOu unem, Uo Ste
0eleuf@aft elite 2t0entmr bat. Sic
Ssgentcm Derocm FIR oaS @sbonues
attctttSs6eIo cite 0eLeantuctiMn09s
Guittttw0 oMSffcaen tt,to Sie 0eISs
gsss,uciittw9 ncbt oer &cftc9.tng
Gisf irseno eincu 3eitramun am S;s
3citun9 f0iGen. oOne 1tnfcEca fir
Sen 4tHcn1eutcn, a1tsg ettU 1T nae
bic reeeIm&Bi9cm 9ebI9rem fitr
&iuSHeItu8 Der 0eIOaniueifumg,
Hpe!d)e MIR 5 0entS fIr ir9ema
eimem @ctr0n Lie ga SIS betra0en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-29
nr 0tmnsta saae bel Gurnna.

3ieunter bieiemSiteG I'M r@eiten" ner0ffentz
li6tsn intereianten 0teiiei6ilOerungen bes
Srn. @oibthston 6eitng iinb, einem DieIz
fad %QeGltBerteh 8ini6e 3ufolge, in elmer
barernOeren Sorm nls Bud eri@ie1et, bas
fir 6er biQtgen Yreis BON so Gents in Ser
Office Ser ISL. Staatsaettung" urb burh
uniere Qgenten 3n baben It. gu 8rGmien
beredtigte 2eier bes yWo9ertbIatts" pber
bes yBeitens" f0unen bas BUD an Stele
timer anoersn 8rGn1ie be;ie6e1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-29

set meDreren Subren babe Id STIR ugaffcrte" ems
pfDblen unb tperDe eS aud serner tbun, ia es D4ne @nS'
nabnle CUTE Heiultate er3telt bat"
Gbwtn s. Bar6eey MD. s
vEbe 8tntbrDpM, 125. Ctr. unS z. @Se'' ~eR yOf'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-29
GorN@t lit lit anen 9imeem aiise.

Tlile 5eIIlse TfltDt aber lO1feTDrltWt 9erd0e
III bieier SabresSeit fir ale Wtiltter letn,
wel9e ibreS Gu9lln9e uno tletnen &ttoer Dor
Sommertrantbeitelt Summer complaint,
NJ. bewobren wolel1. mas am beten uuo
ii6erlten bobur9 errei9t miro, Dap man ben
&Ieinen sc euitaebter's r0euti9eS
81noermebl Paedotrophine) ais 9tabs
ruu9smittel 9tebt. Die Grtabruu9 lebrt, baB
es tein beieres @riasmittel fir Ntuttermllb
giebt, als Neultoebter's .Oeutl9es Sinbers
mebl." Sn alien Qpotbefen gu baben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-29

rGaRDrta 1T 70 pDrsasli8 seeisnet fur Climber, oaS i'd
tbn, ppr alien anoeren mir betannten Praparaten Den
8pr5us sebe." $. p. &r9 en- Nh
Ill 9puth SrfDrb Ctr, S=ootlsH, ". y.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-29

vMus perf6nlt&er gepbddtuns unb GrfasrinS tanEtq
soaen. bdS GdIprta eine au8aesetAnete WfebtStn tat
sinbesr 1T, Bic alS s~elinbss abffa9rmittsl pirtt lno he
Gpannuns Der Gtnsepeibe, icpie beS &eiarnmt1slteims
5ebr bebeufenb ltnbert. Siele W2Itter Aaeen mn le'"s
ausseaeibnete @irtuns auf ibre Stnber be5sugt;"
DR.. g. s. S8sppb, 2Otpeu, Wfa'I.
0te@eutaur@pmpanp,7 II Mturrap Str.i 81. 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
ISN'T 1T DELICIOUS?

Nothing could be more delicious than
to see the North Dakota farmers who
run the Minneapolis Tribune patroniz-
Ing ABRAHAM LINCOLN. They pub
lished yesterday morning all estimate
of his character written by Col. Nc
CLURE, and adorned the article by some
fac-similes of letters which he wrote to
a couple of people whose descendants
live in Minneapolis. They introduced
one of the letters with an explanatory
statement, In which they say: sit is
carefully spelled and punctuated, and
betrayS an ease and precision in writing
surprising in one who had never had
the advantages of even the humbleSt
schooling" Here, indeed, is startling
disclosure. ABRAHAM LINCOLN could
spell. punctuate and write. Hurrah
Thank heaven. one more mystery is
solved, one more lie is nailed.
Right you are, you relic of ALEXAN-
DER MACKENZIE's wrath ABRAHAM
LINCOLN understood the English Ian
guage, and he understood til good deal
better than you do. He would never
have said that letter was carefully
spelled" The spelling of letter may
be careful, but only the ignorant strug-
Cling with the difficulties of tongue
they have not mastered would be guilty
of the expression you employ. ABRA-
HAM LINCOLN not only understood the
English language. but he knew enough
to begin the month of March with cap
ital letter, which is more than YOU do
when you undertake to transcribe what
he has written.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN was q great man,
leader among his fellows. He not
only knew how to spell and to write,
but he,alsO knew how to talk. Among
the masterpieces of sublime rhetoric
there is-not one in any tongue which
ranks higher than his Gettysburg adj
dress. He could spell. he could write,
he could talk, he could and did die for
his country. Is it not delicious to hear
the henchmen of B. HARRISON patron
ize the illustrious Illinois rail-splitter?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
CaRMENCITA.

After the first few nights CARMEN
CITA did not draw very big houses in
St. Paul. and those who did go were
generally disappointed. Let not that
agile lady attribute her cool reception
here to the exaggerated moral standards
of this community. The trouble with
her was not that she shocked our yir-
tuous people. Far from it. She was
not too bad for our taste. She was
too good. For this reason her success
will probably be greater in Minneapolis,
where holiness as well as intellectually,
blossoms with exceptional iuxuriance.
CARMENCITA made her American
Repatriation as dancer at Roster IL
Bial'S. which is a concert hall in New
York city. The floor of the place is
covered with tables and uncomfortable
and detached chairs. Round the wall
runs gallery divided into stalls, and
also provided with chairs and tables.
Men and women visit this resort in
great numbers, some of them decent
men and women and good many OF
them of another sort. The>representa-
tive habitue has been drinking before
his arrival, and after he gets there he
drinks more. He tips back his chair,
smokes if he pleases, and wears his hat
on the back of his head, or anywhere
else which suits his fancy. He feels
easy, talks loud, and is sublimely UNI
critical. The orchestra blares some
lurid tune, and the Spanish woman, at
tired in red and yellow, jumps on the
stage. The crowd applauds, and she
plays the devil to amuSe them. She
stamps her feet, throws her body into
attitudes OF impudence and defiance,
gyrateS and wiggles, bounds from one
side of the platform to the other.
snaps her fingers, hurls herself about
with an l-don't-care- a-tinKer's-hurrah
sort of an air. 1t is great. and the spec
tators are enthusiastic. This infiames
her, and makes the show better. Every
body goes home and raves of what he
has seen. CARMENCITA made her Amer
lean reputation here. 1t is a reputation
based on beer. She is praised by men
and women who have watched her
through lorgnetteS made of beer glasses.
In place like our Metropolitan opera
house it is all different. There is no
alcohol at hand. Nice, respectable peo-
pie are in the seats, with the same de-
corum of manner which they would
wear in a church pew. They do not
shout. No demonstration mars the sol
emnity Of the occasion. CARMENCITA
comes out among the foreign gentle
men who are drumming their guitars
and tries to be devilish. But she can
IL =
contagion of wantonness. Suggestive
ness would be as much out of place as
at sewing circle. To be sure, she can
be and is athletic and supple. But the
fire is absent. 1t is fiat, and the crowd
is disappointed. 1t wonders what made
the habitues of Roster IL BiaPs SO en-
thusiastic. The GLOBE has told. 1t
was beer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
A GOOD WORK FOR 1T.

Good results may be anticipated from
the organization of the 'Society of Loyal
Volunteers" for the renovation of the
pension business, and relieving it from
the objections that have been growing
so rapidly of late years. This organiza-
ton is composed of veterans of honora-
BILE record. and probably entirely of
those who do not ask pensions for them
selves. There can be no imputations of
partisanship or prejudice, such as are
attributed to civilians who would
have a reform in the practice.
They say that fellows who did no serv-
ice in the army, and were an incum-
brance and nuisance to the men who
did faithful service, lido not hesitate to
live Oh the generous gratitude of the
nation through payments made on pen
Sions obtained by fraud. or at the ex-
penSe of honor" Those at all familiar
with the facts know that men of this
class are always able to obtain all the
evidence they need. 1T is a matter of
conscience, or the absence of it, and
not historical data. A case of
failure with man of nerve
and no moral element is hardly known.
when they get Oh the pension list, ad-
Yenturous young females like to marry
them to draw soldiers widows pen
sions. especially if the husband is old
and infirm. likely to soon die. Then the
children OF these frauds come in as SOL
diers' orphans. The country is anxious
that every deserving soldier shall have
ample provision for his needs, and for
those he may leave behind him. If the
frauds could be weeded out, the deserv-
ing could receive more adequate aid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
MEN AREGooD

PHILLIPS BROOKS, foremost of living
American ecclesiaStics, was consecrated
bishop of Massachusetts the other day,
and the Right Reverend HENRY c.
POTTER preached the sermon. AS he
welcomed the new member into the
house of bishops, he spoke to him many
kindly words. Among other things
which he said were these:
He who endowed you with many exceep-
tional gifts has given you one which | think
is best among them all. 1t is not learning
nor eloquence, nor generosity nor insight.
nor the tidal rush of imprisoned feeling
which will most effeciually turn the dark
places in mems hearts to light; but that en-
kindling and transforming temper which
forever sees in humanity, not that which is
bad and hateful. but that which is lovabie
and improbable. 1t is this-this en-
during belief in the redeemable qualities of
the yilest of mankind-which is the most DO
tent spell in the ministry of Christ and
which. as it seems to me, you have never for
an instant lost out of yours
Could anything be nobIer or more
nobly put than this? Higher than the
gifts of the mind, higher than the gifts
of the tongue, higher than the we'll
timed and exalted emotions, is faith in
ones fellow men. These are the prln-
ciples of our forefathers, who on their
foundation built the institutions they
left to our care. They had confidence
in the people, confidence in their ability
to govern themselves. confidence in the
righteousness of their judgments, con-
fidence in their self-restraint, their
honesty and their fairness. Once in
while in these days there appears some
body who questions our forefathers'
wisdom. But the great do not so.
PHILLIPS Brooks ever sees in humanity
not what is bad and hateful, but that
which is fovable and improbable. Thus,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
PULLING THE WOOL.

The Ohio Republicans expect to find
satisfaction i'll parading medals pur-
porting to be the fruits of new in
duStry; but when the wool grower in
qulreS little about the share he was
to have in the diSpensationS of AicKin-
leyiSm, there is no disposition to talk.
and if the Interrogation is passed the
perturbed Imagination is exercised. and
the sheep man IS likely TO remain con-
Vineed that he is not among the bene-
iiciaries. He knows that he is get
ting several cents per pound less
for his wool than he did when the new
tariff raised the duty, ostensibly for his
benefit. If he is an old farmer, he NAV
draw some comparisons between the
price he got for his wool under the low
tariffs of early times and the growing
protection of the past twenty years or
more. He turns 10 the statistics and
finds that under Democratic free
trade'' in 1853 medium American wool
sold for 80 cents; in 1880 it was 10 cents
less, and the present quotations are
from 20 to 81 cents, the most
marked reduction being since the
passage OF the MCKINLEY act. AS he
studies the philosophy of the thing. he
finds that the high duties have driven
tue manufacturer to using cheap subSti-
tuteS. He buys more of the coarse
woods from abroad. and works in cotton,
shoddy and cheap stuff. There is less
demand for the better kinds of WOOL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
NEW BOOKS.

Senator Lars Erikson.. Frankiyn W.
Lee. The Price-McGill Company, st.
Paul.
The Shadow of Shame. Austyn Gran
vile. Charles II. Sergel IL Co., Chi
cagO.
Sparks From the Pen of Bill Nye. F.
T. Nicely, Chicago and New York.
"Senator Lars Erikson' is dedicated
''to Harlan P. Hall, the Nestor of North
western Journalism and the book,
from its first page to the bit of Swedish
song with which it ends, is North
western story. 1t is not hard to recog-
niZe various localities and personages
here in st. Paul. The Swede has so
long been caricatured in would-be
funny vein that Lars Erikson is
happy relief. He is Swedish doctor. of
great natural refinement and good edu-
cation, who is elected state senator.
The corruption of politics and the wire
pulling of unprincipled lobbyists form a
background for the development of
Erikson's noble character. OF course,
he falls in love, and the villain of the
story is his rival, Holland. Holland adj
viSeS the heroine, Dora-who, though
charming, is rather vague-of ErikSon's
Guplicity. Dora and her brother "a
hearty young fellow, excellently por-
trayed-follow the senator to Swede
hollow, and there, becoming convinced
OF her lovers baSeneSs, Dora strikes
him in the face with her glove, and goes
back to her home in the East. The out
come is happy, but in the incident the
author has displayed a wonderful
knowledge of how the average real
woman in love acts and feels. Lars
ErikSOn IS creation, and the story is
wholesome one of more than usual
merit.
1.-The Shadow of Shame" is by no
means the kind of book its melo-
dramatic title would indicate. 1t is a
story of noble and beautiful, Amer
lean woman and selfish and suspicious
husband. There Is little of the arti-
ficiality that pervades the average story
of Partisan life, and though the ineylta-
bic demi-mondaine does appear in the
book, it is only for purpose, and a
very dramatic purpose at that The adj
ventures of the heroine before Metz
and during the siege of Strasburg are
well told, and her personality is consist
emily worked out throughout the book.
One of the best points of the book is
the exposure it makes of the present
status of the French law of marriage,
by which French citizen who has been
long resident of this country, can
marry an American girl in France by
the religious ceremony only, and then
disavow the union if he so pleases. The
author also boldly attacks the great
American messenger companies, whose
custom of sending boys into places of
disreputable character he denounces in
scathing manner.
A book by Bill Nye is sure of a large
sale without further recommendation
than the mere announcements of it's pub
LEGATION. Sparks From the Pen of Bill
Nye" is funny. 1t is not at all prob
able, and no one ever for moment be-
Ileves the author is hampered by any
undue consideration of facts: but it is
undeniably funny, and the funny part
of it is always the unexpected. The
book contains a number of humorous
papers which have not been Published
before, and which will be hailed with
delight by Nye's laughing admirers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19

chinery gives him? Why should saw
ing in manual labor be the reason for
more labor? If. in the revolution which
machinery has wrought in his methods,
he has not yet learned to use wisely the
leisure gained, and prefers to watch a
train go by to study or rest. it is only
because he has not yet adjusted himself
to new conditions, but he will learn it
II time. But whether he waste his time
III the village or use it on the farm, the
fact that he can waste it is only evil
dence OF how lar he has been carried
from the life of toll which began with
his father at dawn and ended after dark,
by the economic forces which are work
ing reversal of the curse of Eden. and
are giving to man in ever-increasing
measure the maximum of product with
the minimum of toll. P.J.S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
HOW THEY COMPARE.

ANDREW CARNEGIE will have a large
contract for one of his PittSburg plants
in the erection of the tower at Chicago
that is to throw in the sha lie the Eitfel.
He is one of the iron kings who have
piled up good many millions largely
by virtue of the advantages offered by
the protective tariff system. Strikes
and reduction OF wages have been
among recent incidents with the army
of employees who nave enabled him to
utilize the opportu afforded him
by the tariffs. Yet Mr.. CARNEGIE
has the interest of the work
ing classes greatly at heart. lie
has minated as much at times. aud
been lavish in his expenditure OF adj
vice for people who imoibed the absurd
notion that money is good thing to
have about somewhat numerously.
When he is not an American he is
Scotchfifan, and spends much of his
time upon his fine estates in Scotland.
even when his friend BLAINE Is not
along. He is there now, having good
time and keeping up his generous habit
of giving other people the benefit of his
with him appears in the Aberdeen
Daily News. Among the most recent of
these are those in which he discourSes
about labor in the United States and
Great Britain. He does not seem to
have in mind the needs of Republican
party politics, or even the selfish end of
filling the place of his strikers with
cheap labor from Europe. Perhaps they
have accepted the lower wages, and no
impOrtatlonS are desired. At all events,
Mr., CARNEGIE is not remembering the
theory of his party that the American
laborer has munificent requital in com
pariSon with the unfortunate fellows
who are forced to squeeze along OH the
other side of the water. In his interviews
he says to the British workman, eff
man can make 80 shilliEgS a week in his
native land, he is very foolish to leave it.
unless he is impelIed by an uncontrol-
able ambition, and has no ties to bind
him." The thirty shillings is about Sc
a week, or 81 per day. According to
Mr.. CARNEGIE. who is a great employer
of the best paid labor, presumably, the
workman is unwise to abandon situa-
ton at So per week for similar employ
ment in this country. He adds, some
what in explanation, that the man in
America work three or four hours per
week more than the English workmen,
and has fewer holidays. He works
harder, and turns out more work. If
Mr. CARNEGIE is authority. the 'pauper
laborer'' of free trade England is getting
along about as comfortably as his fell
low in the protected industries of the
United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19

and the American grower has smaller
returns for his product. The con-
sumner gets an inferior quality of
goods and pays more for them.
This process has been going on
in all the period of growing tariffs. The
natural effect has been to drive the
sheep grower of Ohio and the other CEN
trail states out of the business. The
statistics of the department of agri-
culture show that in 1867 Ohio had
7,l59, III sheep, and in twenty-one years
these had dwindIed to 4.O65, $50. In the
same lime the 1888, 425 in Iowa had
fallen to $40, The department is
not giving out the figures under HAIR
RISoN. but they have evidently fol-
lowed the law of falling prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
ANOTHER THOMAS.

Money WrongfuIly Drawn From
the Government for Tn irteen
Years.
ATCHsoN, Kan, Oct sc. G..
Thomas, merchant of MuScOtah, Kan,
appeared before the board of pension
examiners in Atchison this week to be
examined for pension. The board in
formed him that c. G. Thomas had been
drawing pension of SIS a month for
thirteen years. The information
startled Thomas, as he had never be-
fore applied for a pension or received
any money. An investigation revealed
the fact that man giving his name as
G. q. Thomas, belonging to the same
company of which the Musco tab
Thomas was member. had been re-
ceiving the money. His wounds were
similar to those of the real Thomas,
Further investigation is to be made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
LIKE WILD ANIMALS.
Awful Fight Between Pittsburg
Female Prisoners

PITTsBUIG, Oct. 1S.-It has just
leaked out that free-for-all fight oc-
Cured among the female prisoners at
Claremont wOrkhouse last Thursday
night. Two women in the laundry de-
partment had quarrel which resulted
in an incipient riot, friends of both
parties interfering and taking opposite
sides. The prisoners fought each other
fiercely, scratching one another, tearing
each others clothes nearly off, and
pounding an adversary whenever an
opening occurred. The three mat
ronS in charge could do nothing
with the women. who acted like
wild animals. Half dozen male of
ticers of the prison were finally sum-
moned by a matrOn who succeeded in
escaping from the room, and the beiig-
Grants were placed in dungeons. Dur
ing the night two of the worst prison.
ers, Maude Hutchinson and Mamie
White, escaped from their cell, their
door being earelessly left unlocked.
They scaled twenty-foot wall to lib
eerty. and have not yet been appre-
hended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
MIGHT BE OF INTEREST.

Mr.. BLAINE is forced to say that he
likes the MCKINLEY act with the reci-
procity attachment. He does not elimi-
nate his early statement that without
that appendage it would be of no posi-
bic benefit to the agricultural interests.
A controversy with his fellow.states-
man, Tom REED. would be of interest.
1t was no secret at the time it was put
in the bill that REED regarded Mr..
BLAINE's fad as delusion and humbug,
and is understood to have recently re-
peated his estimate of it. He stigma
tized it as "an attempt to carry on
commerce by diplomacy" If he would
talk freely, an interview with the ex
speaker might still be of interest.