davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08
PEOPLE YOU MAY KNOW.

George W. Childs, of Philadelphia,
has subscribed $500 to the Mary WASH
ingtOn fund.
EX-President Hayes has resigned from
the OHIO Archaeological and Historical
society, and Hon. Calvin S. Brice has
been chosen to fill his place.
Nine. Henri Greville, who has seen
more of this country than most French
women, says the American woman
makes too many acqualntances and too
few friends.
Lucca, the singer, will hereafter de-
vote herself exclusively to teaching, and
she will receive only eight pupils, and
such as show that they have good
future before them.
Jerry Simpson says his recent cleo
ton expenses were just $3.50. He SAYS
shat he does not intend that his eX-
penSes while in Washington attending
to his public duties shall cost him over
$50 Der month.
Count TOlstoi has never given more
convincing indications of lunacy than
in recent article in the Contemporary.
in which he says that ''nearly all the
world is drunk on tobacco and the re-
mainder on brandy
John T. Mitchell, of Milwaukee, will
be the richest member of tue next house
of representatives. He is the only son
and heir of the late Alexander Mitchell.
founder of the Chicago. Milwaukee q
St Paul railroad.
Senator MauderSOn. the successor of
Mr.. ingalls, as president pro TEN. of the
senate, is Philadelphian. and was
breveted brlgadier general for gallant.
long-continued and meritorious service
during the war. He has lived in Omaha
for twenty years.
Young John Jacob Astor boldly goes
to housekeeping. in spite of the fact
that potatoes are SLIGO busheI and eggs
are high. And his salary for being an
Astor is only about 800, 900 a month. 1t
is strange what chances young people
will take nowadays.
The Countess Lily Newenhaupt.
formerly Miss Wilson, of New York, is
one of the most feted bellies in Stock
holm this season. At a ball given by
the minister of foreign affairs she had
the honor that is to say, Prince Eugene
of Sweden had the honor of dancing
with her.
HFranklin ". Smith, of Boston. is the
protector of an ambitious scheme to
build an immense temple of the arts at
Washington. 1t is to cost S5,0O0.0 600 and
occupy 80 acres of ground. Mr.. Smith
has had plans drawn, it is said, and
hopes to raise enough money in the
next five years TO begin the work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08
UNWELCOME f.OPLE.
Human FraiIties Pertincntly Des-
Cribed by the Rams Horn.

Human FraiIties Pertincntly Des-
cribed by the Rams Horn.
Those who point out to us our own
faults.
Those who always take their troubles
along and leave their Joys behind.
Those who neglect their own business
to attend to that of other people.
Those who stay too long when we are
busy.
Those who have a hobby that they
ride TO death.
Those who always want to talk about
things In which we take no interest.
Those who come to dinner when not
expected
Those who never have anything to
talk about but themselves and the
weather.
Those who have chronic desire to
borrow money.
tuSSy people who have large idea Of
their own Importance
Those who talk too loud. Those who
do not talk lOud enough.
These who ask Us so many questions
that they discover our ignorance.
Those who are overly positive about
things Of small Importance
Those who come at the very time
when we wish they had stayed at home.
Those who embarraSs us with too
much DOliteueSS
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08

at Washington, and voluble people
OF all sexes crate glowingly on
the subject. The figure of frontier
goddess, mountain sprite or some
thing of the kind has been put on the
state seal. At any rate, it is woman,
represented as ruSting in queenly
way. The pastoral simplicity of the
life suggested under the mutuality of
political privileges is symbolized by an
entirely undraped figure. The Edenic
reflection is realistic. 1t is reported
that, when the seal was ordered, there
was graceful flowing of loose drapery,
but the zephyrS had stolen it away.
The governor is understood to have
blushed when, on its first use, he discOv-
cred the situation: but there seems no
way of clothing the figure without
special session of the legislature. Per
hapS it was a malicious trick of the
artist. There are apt TO be veXations
and incidents for the trial of fortitude
in the progress of a great cause. The
climate may be mild, but the suffrage
cause does not propose to ruin the dry
goods trade
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08
Perfectly Satisfactory.

New York sun.
"What are you doing up here?" was
asked of the bouncer of South street
saloon who was encountered on the
Bowery the other evening.
out Of q Job"
How does that happen?"
"A chap comes IN as needs bouncing.
goes to bounce him. fails. The pro
prIetor bounces me and hires him. -
is that the unWritten law?''
Il don't caper to law. written or un-
written. | simply shoots ont with the
left, catches ,em on the chin. and away
they go out doors all tangled up"
But IN this case?"
In this case the feller parties me
blow and settles me with his right, ali
according to Queensberry.'
Then It a case of the survival OF
the tittest?'
"Sunthnk like that,w nose twlee
too big thrown in as extra. 1t belongs
to the occupation. however. and I'm
perfectly satisfied. There be bOunceri
and there be bounced. Some be bounced
and some bounce the bOuncers."
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08
A Silver CartWheeI Per Day
Not an Alluring Fas-
eination.
Schemes Are ResOrted to in
Order to Avoid Duty
on JurieS.
Some Of the Fantastic Excuses
Preferred by Jury
Jumpers.

The jury dodger has grown to be
professional in Ramsey county. The
officials vino draw the jury list have a
great eye for prominent men, and
prominent men as rule find no attrac-
ton in the 81 per day which the law re-
CARDS as an adequate compensation for
services rendered. But the business
man is not alone in this regard. The
jury Jumper is as ubiquitous as the
Jury server, and the latter hangs about
the court house corridors with the per
Sistence of bill collector 1t will be
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08

mitted, in confusion, that they were
single men. There are men who want
to go long Journeys, and they all think
they have merely to say that in order to
be excused. When the ordeal of
the oath is held out to them they
tilnch and own up to the truth.
A. gray-haired man, with Old-fashloned
spectacleS tied around his head with
greasy string, wearing the air of
Il don't want to go on the iury.' he
faltered. Il am almost through with
my new self-aeting, rail-iumping car
wheel, and will have it on the market in
a few days. Can't you give me a chance
to realize the dream of my Iife?"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08
NOT THE ST. PAUL KIND.

If newspaper abuse will effect it, the
Christian science persuasion will go by
the board. Perhaps. however. its medi-
cants or potencies are especially adapted
to meeting such assaults. As it is de-
Scribed in its field in Iowa, it is evil
IDENTIFY different from the aesthetic yari
ETY. known in this latitude. Its agencies
are named as weird lncantations, wall
ing prayers and savage fatalism, not
greatly differing from the methods of
the Indian medicine men. lnthe Des
Moines case man survived such scenes
for siXty-one days. Nomedicines. nurs-
ing or other agencies we're allowed, and
i'll the final hours neither mother nor
friends were admitted to his presence
for fear of breaking the spell that was
to heal him. If this is the right picture,
it is not surprising that it is regarded as
out of place in civilized community.
No complaints have been heard in this
locality of the operations of the Chris
tian scientists, who are rather a tony
class of OeOnle
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08
LAUGHS FOR ALL.

Baxter (the tailor)-Of course those
pants bag at the knees. How do you
expect to keep them smooth sitting at
your desk all day. You should stand
up more. Now, what line OF business
are you in?
Complaining Customer-I'm a con-
ductor on a Broadway horse car.--New
York Recorder.
He-How did you know | was at the
door? | didn't pull the bell.
She (admiring the circlet he has just
placed upon her fnger)-I heard the
engagement Ting.-New York Herald.
Il have called i'll reply to your ad. of
man wanted to dig cellar by the day."
lie explained as lie walked into com
mission house OH Woodbridge street the
other day.
But that wasn't my ad., replied the
party addressed.
Mop
Il advertised for an energetic. 60
ahead man TO take 4 partnership in the
business"
ON, that It. Well. sir. its all the
same to me, being I'm here. aiId I'll sit
d"Nn Whiie Nou make CUT tie !,arcra. -
Dt.:J.t Free i'gtss.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08

lie was excused, but not on that ground.
One day Judge Otis noticed that Il
young man drawn on the jury seemed
nervous and impatient He couldn't
wait until his name was called, but
slipped np to the desk and whispered
something. The court smiled and he
smiled. The court asked when .:it''
had occurred. "Just this morning"
said the newly-made parent. YOU'RE
excused" smiled the court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08
His Circulation.

MunseY eekly.
Western Physician (to dying editor)-
Your circulation is terribly run down,
Hank. | fear you cannot last
Editor Of the Boomer How'd You find
it out. Doc? If the foreman gave me
away I'll
Doctor-Why. by feeling your pulse,
of course. My poor friend, l fear you
cannot live an hour longer.
Edit0r-Oh, is that it? | thought YOU
had dropped onto the fact that the cir
culation of the Boomer has come down
to iifty-threc copies although | have
been making advertisers believe ] am
still printing 2l0.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08

will be The appearance of Xaver Scharwenka
mt the Peoples church next Thursday night
Scharwenka has no superior in the musical
world of to-day. With the assistance of Sci
bert's full orchestra he will present a concert
that will be of thrilling interest. Our society
people are all stirred over the affair, and
>charwenka will repeat here the ;riumphs he
has won for himself in New York and Bos-
ton. The emperor of Germany prefers him
10 all other artists and his conservatory at
Berlin is the acknowledged musical head
quarters of Europe. All the newspapers and
critics agree that he has attained rank not
surpassed by any other artist of his gener-
alton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08
y KNOWING GIRL.

She knows the world was made TO win.
Likewise she knows The men.
Forsooth. she knows no discipliue;
she knows the world was made to win;
Nor does She count il any sin
To tlirt at once with ten,
She knows the world was made to win,
Likewise She nos the men,
New York Continent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08

course, the lowest view. But from an
other aspect the sin of the bribe-giver is
as great as that of the brIbe-taker. They
stand together as the enemies Of our ma
tional prosperity, worthy of the contempt
and deteStation of every patriot
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08

The Harris thealer reopens under its new
management Monday evening March O. for
. one week. with matinees Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday. wnen the now famous Town
Lots will be produced. Miss Willard has
sent us an open letter to the public, in which
She claims that she has not had fair chance
i'll ST. Paul and demands a hearing for her
self and company. The press of other cities
nave universally spoken of the play as
tarce-comedy which was clean and whole
some. 1t is not claimed that it carries any
great moral lesson, but is simply intended TO
furnish an evening of harmless enjoyment.
That she believes in herself. her play and
her company is shown by her return. She is
4 plUcky little woman. ana deserves success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08

VUUW NGNS.
Young Lady want a pair OF shoes,
large and comfortable. Two will do.
New Boy gtancing at her foot,-Mr.
Leather, the lady wants two shoes, large
and comfortable. Where's that box Of
skies?
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08
AN OPINION.

My grandma says that little boys
Make too much no,se-
Considering OF couf>e their Size.
She's very wise
think the birds up in the trees,
The chippywees,
Are noiser by far than |,
And don [ half Try.
And then the noise made or the pane
by drops OF rain,
That pa.ler carly. i'attcr lac.
i very great.
And 80. ! Sar. it seems tome,
70 noisy ha
Is what You should expect at all
lime.- from The sinaii
John .AH.i-.rI~R a D..L-S - :. = tcAo4e;-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08
\ Partial Reform.

New York sun
Have 4 cigar Wilkins?''
mo. Sworn off"
''Giyen up smolling?'
NO. Given up your cigars"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08
Eastern ADVERTISING Office, Room 2l
Trjbu1e. Pyj{l}ju0 Kew York

complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons aud friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
in \pW York
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08
TO-DAY.S MEATHER.

WAsmNcToN. March For Wisconsin
Snow; no change in temperature: easterly
winds For Minnesota. North aud South
Dakota: Fair; slightly warmer, except no
change IN temperature III Minnesota; varI-
able winds For Iowa: snow; no change in
temperature: norlherly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08

Rejected communications cannot he pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms 10
TIIE GLOBE. 81. Paul. Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08
Below zero.

local forecast for Il Paul. Minneapolis
and vicinity: Far; slightly cooler
p. 7. LYONS, Observer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08
wEYERHAUsER SYNDICATE.

The removal OF FREDERICK WEYER-
HACSEE from Eau Claire to St Paul.
and the establishment OF milling indus
tries belonging to himself and his aSSO-
ciates on the upper Mississippi are im-
portant movements in the industrial
history of this city and state A Syndl-
cate including Mi. WEYERHAUSEE the
members of the Musser Lumber COM
pany. Mr.. LAIRD and Mr.. NORr0N, of
WiuOna, and several others, have pur-
chased all the timber on lands tributary
to the Mississippi which belonged to
the Northern Pacific Railroad company.
This is estimated to amount to ABOUT
800, 0,000.000 feet. They propose at once
10 establish mill OF an annual capacity
OF +0,000,0O0 feet at Little Falls. in this
state, and, under their contract with
the railroad company, are required to
build another in the Immediate future,
of at least half that size, at
/ Brainerd. The energy and capital
of these men have given them
the control of the lumber interests of
Wisconsin tor good many years, and
their entrance into our state, it is gen
orally admitted, will be followed by a
concentration into their hands of the
milling business of the upper Missis-
sippi. They have great capacity for ac-
quiring property, and Will reach out un-
til the vast tracts of forest to the north
are ali in their possession. This means
Il tremendous increase in these indus
tries and the growth of towns of c0nsid-
! erablc size i'll the northern counties.
and especially along the rivers The
mills at the various points which have
been shut down Will gradually reopen,
! and the monopoly which Minneapolis
has enjoyed in this field will at least be
disputed. All this will probably be
accompanied by some railroad building
toconnect the new milling towns directly
with the prairie country 20 the south
west. The pine Of Minnesota will COM
/ pete with the products of the Southern
forests in Kansas and Nebraska, and
the plants and laborerS from the de
pleted Wisconsin streams will transfer
| themselves to our borders. 1t is rather
difficult to predict with accuracy the
complete effect Of all these things: but
they mean more capital in Minnesota.
and greater business activity. Both of
these will be good for the state. aud a
great iObbing center like ST. Paul can
not fail to profit by tlem. IN any event.
the addition of Mr. rNEYEEHAJ-SEH him
self to the number OF our citizens is a
great gain, because ii means one more
very able and pubIic-spirited man
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08

WEEKLl-t Daily p Monday, Wednesday
ami friday
VI in advance. 81 90 i mos. in adv. 81 90
: months in advance =. 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08

! " in advance. 50 90 ; mos. in adv. soc
q m. i'll advance. / 90 mo. in adv. zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08
WYOMlNG's DISTINCTION.


The Wyoming people affect to be
really proud OF the distinction that
state has, of being the only one in the
galaxy that has no distinction Of sex at
the ballot-boX. While it was territory
this equality of rights attracted little
attention. as the voting aid not amount
to much, and there were very few
women there. The aggregate vote
since the state business came on is
aboat the same as in similar popuIa-
tlons where women do not vote, sho"-
ing that woman suffrage there is more
III the minds than Che baliot-boXes.
There are not probably more than TWO
Thousand women Of The requisite age
to vote, but the advertising value IF
The privilege is all tilc samc II ap
pears rs tue sole star on the aag fiaunted
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08

II Is stated that in the experiment
being made in New York to determine
the most economical and efficient meth
ods of street cleaning, preference is
given to hand work by daylight over
the machines at night. That would not
be the conclusion i'll this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08

y MOVEMENT las been inaugurated
in Kansas TO promote the idea of a
graduated property tax. This is or the
line of the proposed income tax. The
holder of large properties can afford to
pay a larger ratio for the public benefit.
The immediate purpose is to discourage
large lana holdings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08

IT Is estimated that the bills not en-
acted by congress would make a pile to
reach the ceiling in both houses. The
state Legislators, too, are spelling a vast
amount Of stationery needlessiy. In
most eases it would be as well to stop at
the title. The member could claim the
same credit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08
BY LEWIS BAKER.
,AI.L GLOBE Subscriptions RATE
DAILY AND SUNDAY.


VI iuadvancn SO 90 ) mos. III adv 50 30
! IN i'm advance > 90 > weeks in adv. ! 90
one month ...... Soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08

WEEKLN ST. Paul GLorE.
one year. 81 six mo. 65c Three mo. Soc
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08

AN Quo surgeon has just performed
a surgical operation that is said to obvi-
ate idiocy on the part OF Il child. If it
could be made to work on politicians,
there ought to be abundant employ
ment in that state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08

THERE was no trouble i'll the senate
in passing 4 unanimous resolution com
pIimenting INGALLS,, the presiding Of
ticer at times, for his impartiality and
fairness. No one abused MORTON, but
REED was not of that stamp. Those
politically opposed could not consent to
any letting down, even at the party
funeral.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08

HAVING settled the little difficulties
with the Indians and seen SITTING
Bull converted to a good Indian, BUF-
FALo BILL sees an OpCning in Ger
many. The emperor may want to take
vacation
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08

IN MEXICO. when Young man in
vites his girl to the thtater, the girls
father always pays for the seats. That
custom here would keep the old gentle
man busy aud make the young ones
naDuV
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08

IT MUST keep DEPEw jumping to at
tend banquets at all the New York
clubs. There are p of the big clubs,
with $4,000 members, and 325 OF the
smaller ones with $4,000 members, all
having houses of their own. 1t is not
surprising that mothers often have to
introduce their children to their fathers
when the latter visit the residences of
their wives.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08

Ihc cEoaulnS musical event Of lie season
, 1891-07-11
BRIGANDAGE IN TURKEY.
from the Times.
Constantinople

Co%nstantinopIe June /.
Some brigands, under the leadership of one
Anastasius, a Greek, having torn up the rail-
way lines about 100 kilometres from this city,
stopped and attacked an outgoing train on
Saturday evening, and after killing two persons
carried off five others to the mountains. The
names of those who were carried off are un-
known but it is said that two of them are Eng
lishmen and three are Germans. I'll supposed
that the brigands intended to capture a wealthy
merchant, Mr.. Stephen Ralli, of London, who
intended leaving on Saturday, but fortunately
postponed his departure. The mail train due
this morning is delayed in consequence of the
damage done to the line. Details of the attack
are at present wanting,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-16
Bounty on Scalps.

At a regular meeting, held at Elko
April 6, 1891, the Board of County
Commissioners made the following
order:
at appearing to the satisfaction of
the Board of County Commissioners
OF Elko county that gross advantage
is being constantly taken of the pro-
visions Of the Statutes allowing boun-
~ on scalps, now,
'On motion it is hereby ordered that
TO more bills against the county on
account of the killing Of any coyotes,
wildcats, or other noxious animals
whatever will be allowed by the
Board; and it is further ordered that
a copy Of this order be publish ed for
at least twenty coy days"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-16
A Dead Letter.

The Lyon County Times claims
that Folsom's bill providing for the
payment of license for the compen-
stated services of stations is q dead
letter, from the fact that it originated
n the Assembly, was passed by that
body, then went to the Senate where
it was amended, and from there to
the Governors hands, without being
returned to the Assembly for con-
currence in the amendments. The
Governor signed the bill, but it is
very evident that the law will be in
operative owing to it's history.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-16
Italy and Germany.

Italy is barely out OF her affair with
America ere she has another on hand
with Germany. 1t is not the Malta
this time, but the monkey An
italian at Hofen, on the Swiss German
border, crossed over into Germany
with hand-organ and monkey, and
not having passport was arrested.
While in prison his monkey bit n
child and was killed. The Italian
was released and sent back over the
frontier, where he has remained for
several days, shouting abuse and
menaces at the German sentry oppo-
site. He demands compensation for
the monkey and the Swiss decline to
silence the man because no is doing
no particular harm and has Il griev-
ance. The matter has not yet been
carried to Rome, but when it is Di
Rudini, remembering recent expert
ences, should think twice before re-
quiring his Minister at Berlin to hand
liz his letter of recall.-[Virginia
Chronicle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-16
A Word to Ladies.

Ladies who desire a beautiful clear
skin, free from pimples, boils, blotches,
and other eruptions, should commence
at once to use DR.. Gums Improved
Liver Pills. They will also remove
TINT heavy look about your eyes and
in AXE them bright, and will cure
headache from whatever cause It
ari Sos. Remember, you are only re-
CURED to take ono small pill at bed
time, which is coated with pure sugar,
and will not grippe or produce any un-
pleasant sensation, Sold at % cents
nv +. II. Muller
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-16
Garden Seeds.

Tho E.-T. M. Go has just received a
largo stock of Landreth's fresh gar
den and vegetable seeds, tho largest
and best assortment ever brought to
Elk0. Make your selections before
the assortment is broken. Orders by
mail promptly filled. If
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-16

All wines and liquors used for me-
dicinal and domestic purposes should
be absolutely pure and unadultcr.
ated, and mono other should bo used
A good stock OF pure domestic and
imported always on hand at Mullor's
Drug Store. II
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-16
To The Public.

Notice is hereby given that Chris
Baumbach has been appointed an
authorized agent for the collection Of
all sums due the firm of Reckhart &
Froelich, us we'll as for the transac-
ton of all other business connected
with the present management, such
as the payment of bills, collection of
and receipting for moneys due, etc.
RECKHABT & FRoEL1cH,
BY 9. RECKHARr,
Surviving partner of the firm.
Elko, Nev., Nov. 10, 1850, tt
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-16
Seed Potatoes.

Tha Elko Water Company has for
sale fine lot Of Early Rose Seed Pc
at:oes Apply at III Logs store. 8 II