davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-27
Marriage in Portugal and Hungary

Taking Europe, marriage appears the
least popular in Portugal, where, in
every 1000 inhabitants, $40 are married,
62S are single and 62 are widowed. In
Hungary marriage would appear TO be
more popular than in any other country
Out of every 1000 Of the population 4O7
are married, 5S2 are single aud 61 are
widowed. .-Philadelphia Times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-27
State Treasurer's Third Notice

SALEM, Nay 10, l692.
STATE OF OREGON,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. I
NOTICE is hereby given that sufficient
~ funds are on hand to pay all outstaud-
ing state warrants endorsed, "pre>ente" and
not paid for want of funds and that the
same will be paid upon presentation AT tb Is
office, intereS' thereon ceasng with the
date of this notice PHIL. MkrSCHAN,
State Treasurer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
A WIFE'S RUSE.

A st. Paul lady made a temperate man of
her husband in a novel way. Two or three
years he was good deal of lark. Night
after night he came home saturated. AT
length one night he reached home SO drunk
that he went to bed with his boots OH. She
resolved now to cure him at any cost and
soon had her plan laid. The next night he
arrived home very drunk. The following
morning he arose and looked i'll the large
mirror in his room. His mouth was drawn
out of shape. one cheek was a good deal
higher than the other and both were swollen,
one eye was popping out of his head and the
other was sunken and drawn to twice it's
natural length, one ear sat on his neck and
the other was split and stood almost on top
his mead.
''Such hellish picture as that never sa W
before, - mutteFed he
Then he looked at the mirror to see that it
was the same he had always used. 1t was
he same frame, and as it was built in the
wall it could not have been changed. He
called his wife into the room.
For Gods sake, Mary. what's the matter
with that mirror?' he said.
why. nothing that know of, dear"
Just look in it! Seer'
She looked in it. and declared that she
didn't see anything the matter with it,
''My God. I've got EN-" shouted he. "Send
foc doctor!"
The doctor arrived, pronounced it a clear
case, and prescribed. The husband was
placed in his wife's bed, in another room,
and lay there day or two. Before the ply
sician permitted him to be out again he
pledged her he would never drink again.
This was five years ago, and he has kept
his pledge faithfully. BUTT is doubtful if he
knows that the mirror which frightened hiB
so was an imperfect glass which had been
put in the frame in place of the plate.glass
and that while he was lying in his wife's
bedroom the plate glass was restored to
its place,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
INGALLS,.

The Republican party is in pItiabIe
plight. We have suspected as much
ever since November, 1890, but now we
know it on the authority of no less a
parsonage than JOHN JAMES INGALLS,
himself. In Philadelphia interview
MI. INGALLS, c0nfesses that 1.-THE Re-
publican party is now at that stage of
its history where it is without leaders
and without hope" Could a more pa
thetic presentment be made? Poor old
party!
But pathetic as is the present condi-
tinn of the Republican party. it is not a
circumstance to the evil times on which
JOHN JAMES INGALLS, has fallen. If the
party is without leaders, where, oh,
where, is JOHN JAMES? If the party is
without hope, what hope remaineth for
JOHN JAMES? The Democrats will
have none of him. The Populists shun
him as the plague. The Prohibitionists
swear he drives them to strong drink.
A few years ago. as president
death, he was the head Of his party.
Now he is not even qualified to wag as
its tail. Without place or power or in
fluence, he is fallen to the low estate of
wandering wearisomely about the coun-
try, giving lectures where he can get an
engagement and having himself inter-
viewed for advertising purposes. He is
a striking example of the instability of
greatness which is based on shallow
brilliancy u unsupported by sturdy con-
Victions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
CRISP In GOTHAM.

Crisp is for dinners for nourishment
Only.-BrOUklyn Standardization.
Perhaps they invited Speaker Crisp TO
the Reform club dinner because they
thought he was hungry. Wheeling In
telligencer.
Good manners are often good politics.
and the Reform clubs political man.
nerS are bo0rish.-Mil waukee Sentinel.
Men Of Speaker Crisp's ab ility do not
usually permit themselves to be stung
without turning. = Wheeling Intelli-
gencer.
Speaker Crisp IS evidently frugal. He
didn't let his Indignation rise till his
dinner was we'll down.-Indianapo lis
Sentinel.
If MIR. Cleveland's mugwump friends
had conspired to get into hot water,
they could not have found a surer
method than their Wanton affront to
Speaker Crisp.-Boston Herald tDem.1
There's speech that ne'er was
spoken, there's a speakers boom was
broken, and a Bourbon was turned
down in banquet hall. Slow music
st. Louis StarSayingS.
1t was sad affair all around. and
there must be SOME explaining or Mr..
CriSp'S Georgia ire will make it I'M
pleasant for somebody. : Harrisburg
Telegraph.
Perhaps Speaker Crisp could obtain
leave to print those unremarked re-
marks, and he might even find prece-
dent for inserting postscript contain
ing his views ON that style of treating a
man.-Lou isville Courier-Journal.
1t was incumbent on those men, more
than on any other men i'll the world, TO
rise to the courtesy and wisdom of in
viting the speaker. not merely to be ii
guest, but also TO talk. That obligation
of civility and sagacity was not met
BROOKLYN Earle iDeml
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
THE WISCONSIN SENATOR
SHIP

The legislature of Wisconsin, which
eOnvenes next month, will send DEM
ocrat to Washington to sit in Senator
SAwYER's chair. The interest the
GLOBE takes i'll the welfare of the ma
tional party, the influence on that well
fare which the election of senator has
FOR good or i'll, and the large numbers of
Badgers whom the GLOBE is pleased to
number among its readers, give warrant
for the words of counsel which it tenders
its brethren in our sister state.
1t has become standing reproach, and,
to a disagreeable extent. scandal. that
the doors of the senate of the United
States open more readily to wealth
than to merit. This is one of the in
eyitable results of the pursuit of a pol
icy based on paternalSm. When any
government assumes to take care of the
rich that the rich may take care Of the
poor, the rich will become the govern
Ors and wealth will be the test of en-
trance to power The recent election is
the decision Of the people that this gov
ernmeut shall be democratic. and not
paternalistic. That verdict was won be-
cause of the new impulse given to the
Democratic party in very recent years
1t was vote of confidence in the new
Democracy.
In selecting their senator our Wiscon-
sin brethren will be wise if they recog
nize aud follow the new movement,
choosing man in harmony with it, and
regardless Of anything but his conspicu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
MEN AND WOMEN.

Father Tolton, the Afric-American
priest, doesn't liked the word ''colored'
applied to him. He says it is an offensive
atfectation, and declares his preference
for the term negro.
Lady Brooke has laid out Shake
Sperian garden, in which there are to be
placed specimens of every flower and
shrub named by the gread bard in his
works. The electric plant is already Up.
George Francis Train is as quietly
funny and deliriOusly happy over the
election as if he had controlled it. And
he would get as mad as one of the spar
rows he loves to feed if he were told
that he hadn't done so. es
Charles Warren Stoddard is reported
to have among his possessions the orig.
fnal notes used by Mark Twain IN that
lecture of his which afterward was de-
veloped into ''Roughing It." They were
taken on common yellow wrapping
paper, and consisted of series of pict-.
mes only. so that the speaker cOnId
tell at a~glance what came next. As a
draughtSman- he was about on a par,
with the average siX-year-oId boy. ,Ts
Nine. Rbot, the wife of the new
French premier, is native of Chicago
and a daughter of the late Isaac FL.
Bureh. of New York, whose wife was a
niece Of Erastus Corning. She accom-
panied her father to Paris i'll 1864 and
has resided there ever since. Her first
husband was NJ. Armand de Mongeot,
lawyer. He died, and about fifteen
years ago she became Nine. Ribot. NJ.
Ribot was at that time prominent in
French affairs and considered one of
the coming men of the new republic.
He visited this country in 1888 to settle
the estate of his late father-in-law.
Nine. Ribot is said to be very attract
i've woman. She speaks several Ian
French history and politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19

Gus merit. Among the many. eminent
SONS of our sister state there Is one
whose eminence commands national at
teution. The GLOBE needs not name
EDWARD S. BRAGG to make its mean
ing certain. He has served, and honored
by his service, his country and his state
as it has been given to no other son of
hers to do. AS soldier he made the
name OF the Iron Brigade synonym
for sturdy, unfInching courage. As
statesman in congress he added renown
to his state. The same bravery
which he showed on the battlefield
he displayed in congress in resisting the
headlong rush of pension legislation
which has done so much to deprive the
old soldiers of the respect of the coun-
try. He served in those bad days when
corruption stalked openly through the
halls of congress, and he came out OF 1T
unsmirehed and poor. He was at the
front in that first aggressive forward
movement of the Democracy taken at
Chicago in 'S4, and is there yet. His
election will signify to the country that
the Wisconsin Democrats are in the
front Of that movement. He will honor
his state and his party in the senate by
his courage, his ability and his honesty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
IMMIGRATION.

Immigrants who have been long
enough in the country to become nat
uralZed protesting against immigration
is not the least amusing and suggestive
spectacle that we are called on to wit
ness.-NeW York Recorder.
Senator Hale's idea of restricting i'm
migration the coming year is rather
comprehensive and sweeping. 1t bears
a close resemblance to the plan of cut
ting off dogs tail by applying the ak
to the back OF his -neck.-Boston Herald.
The people now most seriously
affected by the tremendous influx are
the working people themselves. Thou
sands Of working girls in New York
city have been driven to the verge of
starvation by the fact that stalwart
Russian men and Russian families offer
to sew for cheaper wages than have
been hitherto paid TO the sewing girl
Cincinnati TimeS-Star.
As anticipated recently In these col
umns, the United States senate COM
mittee OH immigration. now sitting in
this city, has virtually decided to report
to congress bill for the suspension of
European immigration to this country
for the period of one year. AS q vital
safeguard for our worlds fair this tenn
complete suspension i'll the in
tiuX of Europe's lower classes is to be
approved.-New York Telegram.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
PARKHURST.

Such men as ParkhurSt are disgrace
not only to the ministry but to human
ty.-Sacramento Bee.
New York's new word Parkhurstism
seems to he very nearly synonymous
with extortion. Boston Globe.
There seems to be general impress
ion that even if DR.. Parkhurst's fingers
be tarred his character cannot be
blackened.-New York Record.
Luckily for the credit of humanity,
the public authorities in every city eX-
cept Pittsburg have denounced the i'll
humanity of these ''cruSadeS" and re-
fused to aid in ti.em.-Chcago Globe.
Between them Dr.. Parkhurst and
Superintendent Byrnes seem to sue
coed in telling a good many unpleasant
truths about New York city I'D general
and each other in particular. -Cleve-
land Leader.
Oh, Parkhurst, Parkhurst. talk about
something fit for the decent ears, or dry
upl We have had enough of the
stencil you carry about. You can't
smoke the devil out that way, neither
can you purify pool by stirring up the
filth, at the bottom. Let it settle out of
sight, since you can't remove it, and at
least the water above will be pure
Wheeling Register.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
GROVER IN TRAINING.

The report that Mr.. Cleveland has
gone into training under Mulduon was
probably started for the purpose of in
1timldating the Office seekers.-Kansas
City Journal.
If it be true that Grover has engaged
Wrestler Muldoon to reduce his flesh by
a course Of boxing and wrestling, Null
doom had better look Out.-Wheeling
: Register.
Mr.. Cleveland, 1T is stated, feels in
clined to take course of athletic treat
ment under Trainer Muldoon. The
Knockout of some pretty big present
officeholderS may be confidently looked
fer, whether he should or not.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Perhaps the reports that Mr. Cleveland
is to take physical training to reduce his
weight are correct. Some of the fellows
who are lingering patiently about in
hopes of receiving coveted appointments
doubtless wish Mr.. Cleveland would do
the same thing for them reduce their
wait New York Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
THE SPOILs.

The Democracy wants the admlnIStra-
ton to bring forth the axe relating to
the public service. There is now little
to indicate that MI Cleveland will dis
appoint the palpitating officeseekers.-
Cincinnati TimeS-Star.
Mr.. Cleveland will not go mare hing
through Georgia just at present. The
woods down there are said to be full of
officeseekers. - Baltimore American
(Rep.)
The Democracy has proved itself to
be united at the polls. But when it
comes to the division of the spoils-
well, there's the rock it splits upon
Troy On. W Budget (Rep.l
1t seems that the safest thing for the
applicant to do is to write to Mr.. Cleve-
land and congratulate him, adding a
brief postscript stating that the writer
is decidedly modest and has decided to
apply later.-Galveston News Dem.) q,
Vice President-elect Stevenson de-
clares that he will sign no petitions for
those who wish to hold office under
Cleveland. 1t is pretty evident that
Adlai still believes that the. axe Is a
more valuable weapon than the pen.-
Baltimore American (Rep.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
WHATDID HELEAvE BEHIND?

Perfunctorily his neighbors, among
whom he had lived for generations
span, gathered to his funeral. No face
bore any trace of grief. Pending the
ceremony's beginning men chatted
about the crops, and women about the
gossip of the neighborhood. Their SUBJ
dued voices alone attested that it was
something more than a social gather
ing. They listened with unhearing
They rode in the slow procession to the
graveyard. The talk went indlfferently
on. Jokes started a laughter which
was suppressed as improper. The
women enjoyed the ride, and showed it.
They saw him laid away, heard the dirt
shut him out from life. and turned
homeward with signs, which meant only
relief for the doing of naked duty.
AS they went Farmer GILES said to
Farmer JONES: "Well, he's gone. What
did ne leave behind him ?" Leave
Why, there's the store, and there are all
those farms, and then his notes and
mortgages. his stocks and bonds"
'YeS, know all that; but what did he
leave behind him? You and [ have
neighbored with him for thirty years
and more. Did he ever do a neighborly
turn? Did he ever relieve distress !?
Did he ever help fellow being up or
on? Did he ever make effort or sacri-
flee in any good cause? What man or
woman or child is better for his having
lived? Who here feels he has lost
friend? He made money. yes; lots of
it; but of respect, esteem, affection,
those things money can't buy, he has
left nothing. And what did he take
with him 2"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19


"Woman, blest partner of our joys
and woes" is coming to the front. not
only in Kansas and Wyoming, but in
all other centers of civilization. TO be
sure, the Tammany mayor refused to
place her on the Gotham school board,
but it is we'll known that the tiger has
had a grudge against the lady ever
since Mr.. STOCKTON'S story placed
them in rival expectancy of favorable
denouement, which has utterly failed
to denoue.
But if Gotham is ungallantly behind
the times in the treatment of creations
better halves, the same cannot be said
of the acute civilization Of the Mexican
frontier. Down there woman can have
anything she wants if blood-Ietting can
get it. That half-br girl in
chihuahua, for instance, who as
pired to be a Cassandra and
Joan dare combined, has come
pretty near having her way. She
prophesied that woe would come unto
Chihuahua, and woe has come. She
twisted rattlesnake skin around the
waist of her calico Mother Hubbard,
and led her half-breed, half-clad and
half-Starved cohorts forth into battle
against the legions of the tyrant.
DIAZ. True it was that the Cassan-
dra in her got the better of the
Joan, and instead of shouting p6ans
of triumph her dusky warriors are chant
ing dirges over their dead on the mount
ain sides of chihuahua. There is hardly
Il torrent on those mountain sides but
whose "cOol waters ran crimson with
blood' While this belligerent prophecies
was having her fling. The revolution"
is still on, though in somewhat mitigated
form. And the prophecies. TERESA
UREA, eXempliiies even more than does
SUSAN b. ANTHONY or Mrs. MARY
LEASE that woman is the coming man
of these buStling times
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
ROCK ISLAND STRIKE.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 1S.--W. /. Allen,
assistant general manager of the Chi
cagO, Rock Island IL Pacific. was i'm the
city today. In talking of the strike OF
the operators on the line lee said the
company was now fully allie to transact
all business. About seventy-tive OF tie
strikers had been given their old places,
but whether any of the rest would be
rernstated was a matter not yet deter
mined. At any rate. the company has
prepared schedule of wages in which
the minimum pay is fixed at So per
month. and overtime to be paid for pro
rate. No discrimination will be %ade
i'm favor of union OF nOn-uniOn operators.
except i'm the case Of the dispatchers,
who will have to be nOn-IIuion. A
conference between the company and
employees in the telegraph department
will be held soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
WORLDS FAIR SUNDAY.

Reason and justice suggest the belief
that the gates of the greatest exhibition
which the world has ever produced will
be kept open on the wage-earners'
weekly holiday.-Kansas City star.
The worlds fair is given tor the ben
eft of all the people. 1t should be kept
open Sundays as matter Of course
Denver Times.
The attempt of the Sabbatarian zeal
OTIS to use the engine Of the government
to shut the worlds fair OH Sunday is
one only among the many fragrant VIC
latons of the principles of democracy.
minneapolis Times.
The saoonkeepers of Chicago still
contend that the worlds fair must be
closed on Sunday, but there will be no
final decision until the Claude DuvalS,
Dick Turpins. the masked burglars, the
ambideXterOuS SandbaggerS. the foot
pads and the strong arm men of the
breezy metropolis have expressed their
Wishes.-Detroit Free Press.
1t is so clear that congress made bad
mistake in imposing the restriction, and
in doing it SO completely misrepre-
scented the prevailing and the best opin-
ion of the country. that the effort for
repeal is fully justified. Should 1t sue
coed a wrong would be righted and a
great good accomplished Buffalo COu-
rier,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
AN EVERLASTING LEASE.

Mrs. Lease. candidate for senator in
Kansas. says: The offi:e must seek
the woman" Mary evidently forgets
that this is leap year.-San Antonio Elk
press.
Mrs. Lease vindcated the reputation
of her sex for taIkativeneSS in the late
campaign. She says she made 200
speeches during the campaign, speaking
once or twice each day. On one occa-
sion she made four speeches, two of
them before breakfast. Herald.
Mrs. Lease. of Kansas, says she is
going to fight the incoming national adj
ministration just as vigorously as she
opposed the reelection of President
Harrison. 1t looks very much as if Mrs.
Leases sole object in life were to have
a row under any and ali circumstances.
Mr.. Lease. poor man, merits the SYM
pathy of the public without regard to
politics. st. Louis Star-SayingS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
THAT MONTANA STATUE.

If Ada Rehan tYplfies Justice, the
goddess can safely be regarded as fair.
Boston Herald.
When Miss Ada Rehan was selected
as the model for Montana's silver statue
was the fact that she was not born in
this country taken into considerations
Rochester Union and Advertiser.
1t is too bad that Julia Marlowe did
not have chance at the Montana COM
petition. There you have bea uty with
all the essential points.-New York Adj
vertiser.
The artistic value OF an intercoEvert-
ible statue that could be made to repre-
sent Russell, Tempest. or Rehan at
pleasure. will be apparent to the most
casual reader Philadelphia Times.
The actress who did not decline an
offer to pose as model for the worlds
fair statue of Justice ought to be made
leading lady at once.-Boston Record.
Miss Ada Rehan cau afford to remain
quiet and enjoy the display of silver
mounted jealousy now being made by
the actresses who were not invited to
pose for the Montana statue. Washing
ton Post.
The question of the hour is: Did Miss
Rehan pay $1,000 for the honor and fame
OF posing for MOntana'S silver statue OF
Justice? and did Miss Russell have the
first chance and decline to pay for the
advertlsement.-Ihd News.
The amount of advertising which Miss
Ada Rehan is getting from that silver
statue must convince Manager Daily
that the $1,000 he paid to get her selected
for the model was we'll expended. But
since the offer was made first to a Chi
,as, Of fitn 70 II
about Miss Rehan's unparalleled charms
sounds silly.-Chicago Tunes.
The silver statue at the worlds fair
will represent Justice with her eyes
open. Another blow at conventional
ity," eXcIaimS the Boston Globe. Not
bit of it. You have evidently never
been in Chicago. It's only common
prudence Oh the part of Justice. She is
in danger of being abducted by thieves
as it is If she isn't chained to the floor
Utica Observer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
NO GRIEVANCES REPORTED.
Chief Arthur Talks to Michigan
and Indiana Engineers.

Chief arthur IaIkS TO MIcnlgan
and Indiana Engineers.
JACKSON. Mich. Dec. 1S.--RumOrs were
rife that the big meeting of locomotive
engineers called here To-Day was to con-
slider grievances. There were 500 en-
gineers present, coming on special
trains from different points in Indiana
and Michigan. The meeting lasted five
hours behind closed doors, and at its
close Chief Arthur denied the report
that any grievance was considered or
that any existed. His address, he said,
related solely to matters concerning
the good of the order and to ell
Tighten the members concerning its
workings as well as to impress on them
the necessity of harmony and continued
united action. The order throughout
the country was described as being in
an exceedingly healthy condition. The
membership is $4,000 and sixteen new
divisions have been organized since
April last. The trouble in the East, he
told his hearers. had been settled with
entire satisfaction to them, and he could
see nothing ahead to mar their happi-
ness. "Of course, slight differences
have arisen; they do in all organiza-
tiOnS, but these have all been amicablY
adjusted, and we feel happy, taken all
in ALL" said the chief in conclusion.
One question considered at the meeting
was relative to the worlds fair traffic.
The engineers want new scale of
wages for that period, and 4 meeting
with railroad officials viii be soon held
TO adj Just the matter.