davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22
HON MICH TO HAVE

Judge HOLMAN, of Indiana, has been
Il useful member of congress for period
running far back. He has been known
as the great obiector where avenues to
the treasury were being opened. No
doubt he often got in the way of lauda-
BILE currents, but popular regard will
not be withheld for minor incidents
when millions have been saved to the
treasury by Individual watchfulness.
: ut the Indiana statesman belongs to a
race not likely to be in favor with the
ruling fashions. He is quoted recently
rs bounding his ambition by $4,000 and
horse and buggy. He named that as
Tie purpOrt of the ancient and
approved prayer to bestow neither
riches nor poverty. More than this
he would deem a burden and
rurse. His neighbor over the Hi
noiS line, Congressman CANNON, was
EraWn into the conversation. His aSso-
riatlOnS had been more intimate with
plutocracy, and he would place his ideal
Df financial felicity at 100000. Mr..
HOLMAN found issue with him in this
way: what are the hundreds of other
people who have to toll and struggle for
enough bread to eat going to do" he
asked, IF single individuals hold large
fortunes Of upward of 100000? Every
Dne ambitious for wealth should think
Of that"
In the purview of the great castes of
the day that sort of estimation of the
proper standards of requirement stamps
HOLMAN as a rustic politician, who was
well enough in the wildS of Indiana
forty or fifty years ago. Yet it is true
That people who have learned to live on
moderate fortune get more comfort
out of life than the men who have several
millions. The man who becomes cousplc-
uouS an account of his enormous fort
une has host of veXations that others
are exempt from. He cannot absorb
more of the creature comforts of life
than the man of moderate possessions.
and, unless he has the sort of vanity
that delights in notoriety, life has no
greater value to him because of his sur
plus that he cannot use. The HoL-
MANS may have the old-fogy stamp
but they are useful to think about in
contemplative moods. 1t is not neces-
sary to fix $4,000 as the limit of reason
able fortune, but it is quite rational to
believe that the well being of society
would be promoted by different dis
tribution Of the wealth of the country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22
HOUSE RECORD.
BILLS INTRODUCED

BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. Linneman. H. F. 954-To authorize
School District No, 102, Stearns county, to
appropriate $500 to aid in building dwelling
house for its school teacher. Passed unde
suspension of rules.
BY Mr.. Gildea, II. F. 97O-To appropriate
money to reimburse Murray County Agricult-
ural and Mechanical Fair association. Ap-
preparation.
BY Mr.. Hagney, H. F. 971-To' make pau
pers charge upon the several cities and
villages of Dakota county. Local bills.
BY Mr.. Wilson, II. F. 972-To amend the
law regulating landmarks for townships
Towns and counties.
By Mr.. Mcclure, II. F. 974-To organize
new school in Yellow Bank, Lac qui Parle
county, Passed under suspension of rules.
By Mr. Searle, H. F. 979-To authorize
county auditor of Stearns county to levy IL
tax. Local bills.
BY Mr. searle, H. F. SOTO amend the
charter of st. Cloud. Passed under suspen-
sion of rules.
By Mr. Berning, H r. 95s-To authorize
the board of supervisors of Buffalo, Wright
county. to drain Rice lake. Loca, b ills.
BY Mr.. Foley, II. +. 959-To give the Justice
of peace in Aitkin county Jurisdiction over
Itasca county. Local bills
By Mr.. Foley, r. F. 961-To fix the time for
holding general term district court. Itasca
county. Local bills.
By Mr.. Stone. H. F. 962-To appropriate
money for erection of state capitol Public
buildings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22
WHAT IS 1T WORTH

Even If 1t proves in the end that some
lymph or other device for checking a
class of discomforts in life fails to fill
the mission asnigned it, the stimulus
given the mental forces will keep them
alert and reaching out all the time.
One failure may lead to a greater sue
cess. There may be unhappy work
by the microscope, and the delivers into
the little things that look frig ghtful when
presented in the magnified form. The
broods of the invisible germs that carry
disease about may alarm more when the
scientists insist that they are actual and
baleful, but in spite of a good deal of
increasing information calculated to
make existence uncomfortable, life is
becoming better worth living every
year. Probably most people who have
passed fifty years regret that their
parents were not thoughtful enough to
delay their advent into the world about
thirty or forty years. They are curious
to know. and would experience the new
and multiplied phases of the terrestrial
career. In one of the recent magazines
The question is discussed whether peo-
pie would elect to live their lives over
again if the option were theirs. The in
luiry need not be had of any in the first
forty years of life. They would not re-
trace the past. as they have not quite
left the dreams of life. They expect to
find long years of brighter life in the
unfolding to come. 1t may be that the
erson in advanced years would hes
,tate to give a decided answer to
the query. Age does not neces-
sarily weaken the relish for exist
ence, but the thoughtful response would
be that repetition of the half century
or so would not be chosen if all the de-
tails were to be repeated. Whole years
perhaps would be left out. and host of
experiences, scattered along in nearly all
its eras, would be turned from with a
'hudder. Still, if a person could go
through this life second time with a
panorama before the eyes of the first
passage, it is not certain that there
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22
A USEFUL SCHEME.

While legislatures are looking about
for projects to promote industrial rela-
tlons, the little experiment being made
in Ohio may be worth looking at The
legislature two years ago made provision
for free employment agencies in the
principal cities. These were opened last
July in Cincinnati. Cleveland and Col
umbus, and recent report from them
shows they have recorded 29,136 appli-
cations from those desiring employment
and Is, 154 places to be filled. The agen-
cies probably have not extended their
operations much outside of their imme-
dlate vicinity, but considerable work
mas been effected in the time. The OBJ
Ject of the system is mainly to aid the
unemployed, but as it is operated in
connection with the labor statistical
bureau of the state. it can be made of
great service, both to the worl1men and
those needing help. A record can be
had of the character and skill of those
out of work. A sphere of usefulness is
easily seen for the scheme.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22
BISMARCK TO THE FORE.

Bismarck is running for the German
reichstag, bit of news that is calcul-
ated to make the Emperor Willie rather
nervous.-Omaha World Herald.
Like Prince Bismarck, after going out
OF office, Sig. Crispi has lost his head
and found his mouth. His threats
against Sig. Imbriana recently were
Slngularly uncalled for and disgraceful.
Beng out of Office Sig. Crispi proceeds
to show good cause why he should be
kept out. ut.-Philadelphia Times.
Germany, too. is beginning to feelthe
tax burdens which militarism has forced
upon her, as is shown by the protests in
the relchstag against the navy-construc-
tlon project OF the emperor. In emer-
gencieS of this sort Bismarck used TO
accomplish his purposes by getting up
big war scare.
The stories that the kaiser's dissatls-
faction with Caprivi indicates the re-
turn of Bismarck are weak invention
of the Bismarckian correspondents.
The young monarch has not imbibed
the theories of absolutism which Bis
marck taught, to eat humble pie now to
the old chancellor after the latter has
been making himself obnoxious to the
best of his very great ability.-PIttsburg
Times.
The report that Bismarck has been
asked to act as arbitrator in the Behring
sea dispute between this country and
England is evidently premature. At
present matters are not in condition for
arbitration, and hardly will be for some
time. But when the agreement to arbi-
trate is made there will be doubts of
Blsmarck's fitness for judge. An arbi-
traitor, to give perfect satisfaction. must
be friend of both parties to the dis
pute. He must have no supposed griev-
ances to avenge upon either, and he
must not be interested in curryIng
favor with either.-PittSburg Dispatch
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Cen. Joseph E. Johnston is dead.
A Fargo woman tries to kill herself with a
butcher knife.
A Watertown, s. D.. editor gets large sum
in an English suit.
Oxford beats Cambridge in the big boat
race by quarter of length.
A senate commi ttee says some very serious
things about Minnesota oil inspection.
An unknown woman is killed by an icicle
falling from the chamber of commerce.
One detective is killed and another Sc
riously wounded, and two policemen and a
woman Slightly. in fight at Peters Run. Pa
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22

sou will probably never be entirely
cured, because your wife will probably
remind you of this charming episode in
your career when she is feeling playful
and affectionate. But the GLOBE pre-
'iicts that this last remedy is the one
you will adopt, distasteful and Bitterer
than death to you though it may be. 1t
hopes that you will not forget it when
this time comes, and it will watch the
mail for your wedding cards. addressed
to Its matrimonial editor in your we'll
rounded chirographY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22

of the American type. The height OF
the group is ten feet from the pedestal
to its highest point. and it weighs two
and half tons. This bronze was made
in New York by the celebrated Amer
lean sculptor, Augustus st. Gaudens,
and is thing of beauty. Who will say
that st. Paul is not expanding i'll all
eSthetic as well as material growth?
1t is to be hoped that our citizens will
profit by the example of these insurance
companies. CHARLES e. FLANDRAU.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22

IT Is generally intimated in the cities
that have the grippe pretty actively that
it is less fatal than it was on its former
visit. 1t is to be hoped that it is losing
its pernicious strength, but it is remem-
bered that It's most fatal work has come
in later, and in connection with other
ailments.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22

How FATE does pursue JAMES G.
BLAINE! Every time he has got his
house of presidential schemes built up,
there comes jar from somewhere, and
down it goes into heap of blocks. This
time the tumble is from the financial
misfortunes of the Minneapolis Trib-
une, the journal that was to hold the
entire Northwest for him. Editor
BLETHEN has gone out. and the electrl-
flying portrait has stepped down from
the top of the editorials. In fact, the
Knight is unhorsed. Just his eyerlast-
ing luck.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22
TO-DaY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. March 21.-Forecast till S p.
n. Sunday-For Wisconsin: Light rain;
warmer SUNDAY night; north winds. For
Minnesota, North and South Dakota: Light
rain or snow; warmer except stationary
temperature in Southeast Minnesota; winds
becoming southerly. For Iowa: Light rain: :
slightly warmer; winds becoming southerly.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22
GLOBE TOWER SHOTS.

The benefit to the ST. Paul Press club. on
FRIDAY, was success in all that th word
implies. column might we'll be written of
the brilliant audience which packed the
Metropolitan theater from footlight is to coves
and the superb programme with which that
audience was entertained-but all that has
been sufficiently dwelled upon. There is
onerpoint made prominent by that bene fit
mat might well adorn an object lesson; 1t is
that not only did the Pioneer Press not lend
Its aid to the affair, in any shape, but was
bitterly and childishly hostile to ii, from be-
ginning to end. 1t is not the purpose of the
GIcBE to go into the cause which led to
tbss hostility for we do not believe in
noticing insignificant affairs. but the
fact remains that without the aid and against
the opposition of that paper. the Metropolitan
theater was filed by the most magnificent
audience that has graced it since its opening.
The GLoRE, assisted by the other dailies of
st, Paul, literally advertised the benefit, and
the result speaks for itself. There were no
hangers, posters nor stringers displayed
about the city, and that fine audience was
due solely to judicious advertising. in which
the Pioneer Press was excluded. This is
written in no envious spirit, but simply as a
query: If that audience was the result of
advertising, what value can be placed upon
the columns of paper which pettishly op-
posed it with this result?
Diamond joe appears to have been
wealthier than he thought he was before he
died. From $500 to SS,O0O00O is quite
leap.
Senator-elect Charles n FELTON, seems
doomed to go to Washington with large
amount of explanation on his hands.
Cincinnati lady teaches people to weep
gracefully. If she will call around to St.
Paul in 1892 the remnant of the Republican
party will give her a job.
Tommy-Can we play at keeping store in
here, mamma?
Mamma (who has headache) he)-Certainly
but you must be very, very quiet.
Tommy-Well, Wen pretend we don't ad-
vertise.-Art in Advertising.
There was man in our town,
And he was none too wise;
He jumped on every man who SAID,
You ought to advertise.
But when he saw his trade was gone,
With all his mightand main
He jumped into a column ad.,
And got it back again.
Art in Advertising.
Advertising is a tag on him who so regards
it. Only when he has learned to look upon
it as an Investment, and treat it as such. Civ
ing it his time and thought, VIII it develop
into thing that pays. Newspaper advertis-
ing space, like most other kinds of property,
has two values; to wit. what it costs the ad-
md rrh Z ic h;
fore, in buying it, he should consider its char
acter as well as It's price-The Roller Mill
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22
These Passed.

2 H F. 24S-Allowing court commissioner in
Southwestern Minnesota to be admitted to
the bar upon examin alton. without regard to
the time spent in a lawyers Office
Il. F. 74-Authorizing register of deeds in
Hennepin county to procure duplicates to
certain books in his Office
II. F. 16S-Allowing city council OF Mime
apolis to release exposition building from
certain provisions.
5. F. 4g0-Prohibiting the catching of fish
in certain ways in lie Sueur county
II. F. 617-Authorizing Canton, Fillmore
county. to turn over license m oney.
a. F. 601-Amending the charter of AL
bert Lea.
s. T. 624-Authorizing Argyle to issue bonds
for railroad purposes.
H. F. 7O6-Repealing chapter go, Special
s. F. 522 Authorizing towns in Stevens
and Grant counties to support their own
poor.
S. F. 565-Regulating salary of Polk county
| auditor.
s. F. 615-Legalizing certain highways in
| Renville county.
S. F. 60S-Preventing the running at large
of cattle in Money Creek. Houston county
S. +. 52S-Amending the charter of Wi
mona.
H. F. 75l-Authorizing the treasurer O f
Goodhue county to pay over certain moneys.
S. F. 62s-Amending charter of Saltwater,
s. F. 655-Amending the law creating the
police pension fund of st. Paul.
S. F. 65S-Protecting fish i'll lakes of Becker
county.
S. F. 644-Authorizing the catching Of fish
by the fish commission.
S. F. 596-Amending the charter of Le
Sueur.
II. F. 554-Authorizing the village of Orton-
vile to issue bonds for railroad purposes
H. F. 722-Amending the charter of St
Paul-the Bell charter.
Fl. F. 9l1-Amending charter of Mankato.
Senator Leavitt yerserday offered an
amendment or substitute for the Tawney
bill which he withdrew at the time, but
will press later that is quite important,
and, if adopted, will prove a real bene-
fit to the farmers of the state. 1t pro-
yides that in returning his property to
an assessor man may have deducted
the amount of the incumbrance, nothing
being said about the taxation of mort
cages. the law on that subject remain
ing as it now is.
When these reports were disposed of
the senate adjourned until O'clock
Monday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22
Eastern Advertising Office, Room 81
Tribune Building, 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., 1891-03-22
CIR a. ND
WORD CONTEST! !
S5OOFREE.

First Prize, open to all, $50 cash.
second Prize, open TO all, SIS
cash.
Third Prize, open only to couples married
i'll 1891. one fine Sixteenth Century Oak
Cheval Chamber Suit. $50
Fourth Prize, open to ALL one Antique
Sideboard, S25.
And 45 Prizes, open to all, in Fine Fur
niture.
Also Special Baby Carriage Prize, open
only to 1891 Babies
All now displayed in our window.
Send for 10c Blanks that must be used i'm
competing for these Prizes. Blanks now
ready. Open to residents of Ramsey, Hen
nepin, Washington and Dakota counties.
Winners must find the largest number of
words in our firm name,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22

THE PALMER jubilee at Springfield
Wednesday promises to be the biggest
thing of the kind in Illinois since LIN
COLIN was in the popular lead.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22

CHICAGO is getting into the liyeliest
city election it has had for good
while. and politics are somewhat mixed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22

EX-SENATOR INGALLS, is being
''blessed with afterthoughts." They
come too late to leave him anything bet
ter politically than eminent retirement,
but there Is considerable promise of
their making him sen sible old man.
1t is not wonderful that he has come to
believe the Farmers Alliance a mighty
institution. since it has so thoroughly
demolished him. He did that early
enough to make an expiring cry for
mercy in his wondrous speech. But
what marvellous mental revelation it
has been tnat makes him see that
friendly relations should be sought be-
tween Southern and at least portion
of Northern states! INGALLS, for bury
ing the bloody shirt! Why, this Dr..
JEKYLL must wonder that he has eve r
been Mr.. HYDE. But Mr.. HYDE he
has been, and, however well the death
of former aspirations may enable him
to be in private life DR.. JEKYLL. his
political history and fate must remain
Mr.. HYDE's.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22

WEEKLY DAILY = Monday wednesday
and FriGay)
j yr in advance 81 90 mos. in adv..S2 90
3 months in advance 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22
NOT GREAT ADVANTAGES.

1t is matter of high exultation to the
admirers of protection as illustrated in
the new tariff, that the manufacturers
of few articles most discriminate d
against propose to remove their plants
to this country to escape the duties.
They will bring their machinery and
workmen. and manufacture the articles
on this side of the water. 1t is not al
legged that the articles they manufacture
will be sold to the consumers at any less
price in consequence of their removal,
but the tariff enables those who can
escape the duties to realize big profits.
and they propose to take advantage of
the opportunity. The government re-
ceipts will be diminished by the loss of
these duties and the deficiency must be
made up by the American people. On
the whole, there is no great occasion for
hilarity if few old world plants are
brought over to escape the tariff duties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22

Local forecast: For ST. Paul, Minneapolis
Rnd vicinity: Clearing to fair; colder.
2. +. LYONS, Observer
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22

a large number of friends of the PRO
fessor,' Mr.. Eddie Magee, late Of Thatcher,
Primrose & Vests minstrels, are going to
tender him rousing and complimentary
benefit at the Harris theatre Tuesday after
noon, March 81. An elaborate programme
will be given, participated in by all the pro-
fessional people engaged during that week
here and in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLeEE.

UIIe YttI' vI -IN IIIO'' Ot'O IIIOV 1IIV'' ''oe
Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms TO
THE GLOBE, st. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22
SUNDAY ALONE.

VI in advance. $40 90 8 mos IN adv 80 sc
m in advance ; 90 . weeks in adv. OC
One month. soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22
Yeas,


number of important measures being
read and referred, among which was
one by Senator DOnnelly prohibiting
child labor. The full list follows:
New Bills.
Mr.. Peterson,S. DIS. F. 6sO-Appropriating
money to improve grounds around the
monument at the city of New Tim.
Mr.. LaDue, S. F. 6S1-Placing the Pipe
stone agricultural on the list of fairs receiv
ing aid from the state.
Mr.. Barr. s. F. 6S2-Authorizing Lake
Crystal to issue bonds for water works,
Mr.. Brown. 5. f. 6S3, amending the charter
of Glencoe. Mcleod county.
Mr.. Tawney, S. f. 6S4 = Appropriating
money for purchase of blankets and over
coats for the state guards.
Mr.. McIlale. S. F. 6S5-Establishng sum-
mer training school at the state university
for teachers.
Mr.. McHale, S. F. 6S6-Regulating catching
of fish III Scott county'S streams and lakes.
Mr.. Mcmillan, S. F: 6s7-Prohibiting court
house commission of.Minneapolis from issu-
ing more than S1,500,000 bonds
Mr.. Sanborn, s. F. 6SS-Proyiding special
juries
Mr.. Sanborn. s. F. ESQ = Appropriaiing
money for Mrs. Hjortsberg.
Mr.. Borchert S. +. 600 - ApprOpriating
money for bridge between Sibley and Rem
vile counties
Mr. Probstfeld, S. F. 691-Providing rules of
evidence III personal injury cases.
Mr. Donnelly S. F. 692-Regulating the en-
ployment OF minors
Mr. Donnelly, S. F. 693-Authorizing forma-
ton of mutual companies for insurance of
loss against loss by fire and lightning.
Mr.. Borchert, S. f. 694-Providing for secur-
ing information from railroads and provid-
ing penalties for refusals.
Mr. Lomen, S F. 695-Appropriating money
for bridge across Red Lake river in Polk
county.
Mr. Hompe, s. F. 696-Appropriating money
for roads in Newton township. Otter Tail
county.
Mr.. Stockton, S. F. 691-Amending penal
code.
Mr.. Donnelly. S. F. 69s-Repealing special
laws relating to salary of county treasurer of
Dakota county.
MI. Donnelly, S. F. 69o-Anowing Dakota
county to issue bonds for bridges.
Mr. March. 5. F. 700-Providing for inspee-
tion of illuminating oils
Mr.. Mayo, ). f. 701-Amending charter of
Rochester
Mr.. Leavitt, s. F. 7O2-Providing for the
punishment of parties interfering with tele-
graph and telephone wires.
Mr.. Mott ). +. 703-Amending the laws re-
lating 10 banks and banking
Mr.. Donnelly. s. f. 704-Amending penal
code.
Mr.. Smith E. r., s. F 7O5-Authorizing the
refunding of certain taxes.
The special order was now demanded
by number of the senators, but as
there was considerable opposition to it,
Senator Tawney moved that all bills on
the special order go over until Monday
afternoon at g O'Clock. when they will
be taken up and considered until dis
posed of. Committee reports were then
taken up and pushed at rapid rate.
Now and then a local bill would be
reached. when the rules were suspended
and the measure passed. The following
went through:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22

VI in advance. 50 90 3 mos. in adv. soc
IN. in advance. / 90 I mo- in adv. zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22

EX-President Cleveland will move his
law offices from William street to the
Mills building on Broad street on May /.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22
DAILY AND SUNDAY.

I VI in advance. s. 90 m in ADVANCE. s. Ol
N i'll advance 90 6 weeks in adv. 0I
One month 49, zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22

The house adjourned at o'clock until
3 O'Clock Monday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22

The Metropolitan will be closed the first
three nights of this week, as Manager Scott
was unable to secure a desirable attraction,
and he prefers TO close rather than put in an
attraction not up to the standard.
Hanlon Bros new and gorgeous panto-
mime spectacle, "Superba,'' will be at the
Metropolitan all the week of March 30.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22

Bismarck is running for the German
reichstag, bit of news that is calcul-
ated to make the Emperor Willie rather
nervous.-Omaha World Herald.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22

Is it a question with you
as to which of the many
makes of
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE