davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
JUPITER'S FIVE MOONS.
An Interesting Dispute in Regard
to Them.


SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 25.-
Prof. E. B. Barnard, the noted astron-
omer who recently discovered Jupiter's
fifth satellite, has sent a long commune
cation from Lick Observatory in refer
ence to the statement by Lawyer Cog
ley, Washington, that he, and not Barn.
ard. first discovered the new moon,
Prof. Barnard says:
Il have stated that this new satellite
to Jupiter is of the thirteenth magni-
tude. There IS a certain relation be-
tween the aperture of the telescope and
Its penetrating power or the fa~intness
of the star that can be seen with it.
Now, a iveinch telescope would not
show this satellite if it were isolated on
a dark sky away from the planet. Place
now his tiny point of light close in the
immediate glow of a giant planet, and
IL becomes one of the most difficult OBJ
JectS III the heavens, and IAN only be
seen In the greatest telescopes, and
even only then with special %precaution,
such as hiding the planet behind a bar
III the-eye piece to get rid of the daZ-
zllng light. The claim, therefore, of Mr..
Cog!ey is Of the highest absurdity. One
or his five moons was a bright star, per-
haps visible to the naked eye, and if he
""A ~ coC W oNO "hCl OuDlltI WIS
on the date of his observation he will
find the self.same star right there
where 1t has been since the dawn of
creation. For Mr.. CogleY to see the new
satellite with a f%ive-inch, or even with
a telescope ten times as powerful,
Isl physical impossibility. The Lick
telescope is fifty times as powerful as
his five-inch, and the new moon is ordi-
narily a difficult object with it. On the
best night we have had since the dis
covery L tried every means KNOWN to
me to see it with u twelve-inch superb
Instrument, and one long ago Shown by
MI. Burnham to be the best telescope
Ill the world for its size, but no trace of
the little moon could be made out,
though 1t was then at its greatest dis
lance from the planet. l shall be happy,
indeed, If the discovery is verified by
the tWenty-SiX-lnch at Washington or
tWenty-SiX at the University of Vir-
ginia.
since Mr.. Cogley's claim was pub
lished L have received a letter from a
minister OF the gospel WHO lives in one
OF the Eastern cities, and who claims to
have discovered the fifth satellite with
a small telescope while showing Jupiter
to some friends on the Sth of Seplem-
Der. L nave taken time and patience
to go extensively into this matter to
show the absurdity of such claims, for
there are others to contradict, and it is
we'll for the public to know just how to
meet them. L cannot attempt to an
swer all that may be made. 1t is UNI
fortunate that on the night of the dis
covery there was a bright star near
Jupiter, and every amateur that looked
at the planet on that date will now re-
call to himself that he then also saw the
five moons of Jupiter"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
a BOOM IN JERUSALEM.

There is a boom in Jerusalem! Shades
of the patriarchs and prophets preserve
us! but is nothing sacred to this waning
nineteenth century? A boom in ,Jeru
salem! The Holy Land given over to
the Vaccinations of ~irreyerent real es.
tate sharks. The venerable piles sue
cumbing to the march of progress! The
ancient caravan supplanted by the
snortihg locomotive! 1t is tough, but it
is true. The railroad has been COM
pleted, and, within the past week. put
in operation between Jaffa and Jerusa-
lem. AS a consequence. a boom that
would do credit to wild Western Amer
lea has struck Jerusalem. The boom
has, in fact, been in full swing for some
time, anticipating the advent OF the
railroad. A missionary writes to a
Chicago friend that over 800 buildings
residences, hotels and business houses
have been erected; real estate agents
are swarming into the sacred city, and
there is a life and hustle ali about that
is strange indeed"
No, not strange: nothing is TRANCE
nowadays. Jerusalem is ordy sharing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
THEIR POLITICAL SIGNIFI-
A CANOE.

The Republican party is making a
sorry spectacle of itself. as it tries to
argue that the wheat ring disclosures
have no political significance.
If this is true. why is the Republican
press up in arms. endeavoring to prove
that no such abuses exist. and why has
the Republican state central committee,
through Mr.. PLLSBURY as its spokes-
man. offered to wager S10,0 that the
GLOBE cannot establish its charges?
OF course these disclosures have the
~prOfoundest political significance, and
no one appreciates this fact more fully
than the leaders of the enemy.
If it is true that the farmers have
been Systematically robbed for years
by a conspiracy of the elevator COM
panies and railroads, the party which
has been entrusted by the people with
the execution of the laws is responsible
for this condition Of affairs.
Nor is it any answer to say that some
of the accused are Democrats. On the
shoulders of Republican legislatures
and Republican executives has rested
the duty of protecting our agricultural
interests from the assaults of the dis
honest, no matter what their political
faith. If they have failed in this, theirs
is the shame and theirs the blame.
The only way for the Republican
party to meet this issue is to prove that
the farmers complaints have no founda-
ton i'll fact. The Republican party
must throw off its mask and come out
boldly and openly as the champion and
defender of the corporations.
The wheat ring disclosures have
stripped the enemy of its disguise. Let
the people choose between the ally of
elevator companies and railroads and
the party led by him who is mo mans
man and wears 10 mans collar"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
BLOWING UP A GOVERNOR.

Some lunatic has sent an Internal ma
chine to Gov. Flower. His experience
as a public officer cat now be said to be
comprehension Record.
1t Is altogether probable that Gov.
Flowers Internal machine was a trans
formed cholera germ.-Columbus Dis
patch.
Gov. Flowers would-be assassin was
probably some malignant Immigrant
from Russia, in some parts of which
country they mob doctors and murder
nurses for attempting To stop t e ray
ages of cholera.-Savaunan News.
The attempt TO blow up Gov. Flower
would seem to indicate that it has be-
come unsafe for a public man Il refuse
to be Il deinagogue.-New York Herald.
There is ground for suspicion that the
Internal machine that was sent to Gov.
Flower was not all that. fancy painted
il. Closer examination proved that its
contents were perfectly harmless, but,
if 1t WAS intended as a joke, it was far
from being a successful one.-BaItimore
American.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
HOW CHOLERA CAN RI
CAUGHT.

Every newspaper in the country has
been lndustriously at work fer some
weeks %instructing its subscribers how
not to catch the cholera. On the prin-
ciple that every question has two sides
and each side deserves a hearing. q
noted New York physician has complied
a simple prescription for catching the
cholera. 1t is as follows:
~ Debiiitate yourself.
t) Spoil your digestion.
() Find the live germ and swallow if.
There are some people who would
really like to take a whirl with the cboI-
era. just to see how it feels. They are
the same people who every now and
then yield to an inclination to learn
what a buzz-saw in operation feels like.
ihey ike TO experience things-to
crowd a little excitement into life. And
then there are people who, willingly
Or unwillingiy, are fated to catch
everything that is catehabIe. They
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26

der the head of Social and Philanthropic
there are a number of articles that COM
pei attention at Once-.'A Pueblo De-
mocracy," .'Innocence versus Igno-
rance" and How to Get the Best
OF It." Among the articles of
travel, adventure and discovery.
one notes "a Northern Venice" Cliff
jewellers in the Canon" Towers of
Silence" and "The Falls of the Juana-
catlan," while science and Industry are
treated in a dozen different topics of
current interest. The readings from
new books the gossip of authors. and
the department of art. music and drama
are all well up to date. 1t is the chief
excellence OF this magazine that it COM
ONES a 1--we sense of timelineSS with a
strict regard for literary value. Hence
Wnlie Its pages are Drumming with queS-
TONS of the day. they also embody a fair
snare OF all the permanently good work
that is being produced all over the coun-
try.
The forthcoming (October number of
the North American Review promises
to be one OF unique interest. In the
nrst place it will contain II feature
ina neither any English nor American
review or magazine has heretofore been
aole to offer to its readers namely, an
article by the ~reigning prime minister
OF England, Mr.. Gladstone, who has
written a trenchant reply to the argu-
ments against home rule set forth by
the Duke of Argyll in the August num-
Der of the Review. The other features
include an article on The Excise
Law and the Saloons" by Bishop
Doane, of Albany, on The Real ISSUE"
by Senator Vest, of Missouri; on 1.-The
Buffalo Strike" by the general super
intendent of the New York Central u
Hudson River railway; on business
IN Presidential Years." by the president
OF the New York chamber of commerce;
on The Foreign Policy of England"
by Henry Labouchere; on The French
Electoral SYSTEM" by NJ. Naquet, of
the chamber of deputies, and on Safe
guards Against the Cholera" by Sur
geon General Wyman, President Charles
Il. Wilson. of the New York board of
health; DR.. Cyrus Edison and Secretary
Abbott. of the Boston board of health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26

begin with the whooping cough and
keep it up through the whole gamut-
measles. chicken poX, smallpox, diph-
liberia, pneumonia. bronchitis, tonsilitis,
p%eritonitis and old age, to which they
finally succumb. They know they are
bound to have the c~holera-they knew
it from the time the first case was re-
ported i'll Hamburg. Therefore they
would. of course, be glad to have it at
once, and go on to the next thing. To
all these persons the above prescription
is cheerfully recommended. If it fails
to work OH the first application, double
the dose and repeat. You can get the
cholera if you try hard enough, and
provided you don't meanwhile die of
cholera fright.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
MISS oHM INSANE.
Mrs. Emmons Blaine's Sister {.
LunatiC.

Troy, n. Y, Sept. 25.-When the
train to leave for New York at 2 o'clock
was in the depot, the attention of Officer
Casey was attracted by the loud screams
of Il of the lady passen-
gers. He made an investigation
and learnrd that the outcries
were made by Miss Mccormick, of Chi
cago, a sister OF Mrs. Emmons Blaine.
She was en- ronte to New York and was
in charge of a physician and seven as
sistantS. The unfortunate young lady
is said to be insane. Officer Casey held
the train until DR.. Goudie could arrive,
and, after a brief examination. ne ex-
pressed the opinion that she was insane.
Miss Mccormick is a daughter of the
millionaire mower and reaper manu-
facturer of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
Where the Bounty Goes.

new lOIh "OIiQ-
Who gets the bounties afforded by a
duty of nearly 100 per cent on woolens?
We have already shown, from the adj
mission of a manufacturing tailor inter
viewed by the Tribune, that the total
labor cost in his clothing is 33L per
cent, While the protection is 70 per cent.
The duty thus owe @ merely the
difference in wages between this coun-
Try and Europe" but the entire labor
cost and ~ per cent besides.
The census bulletin On wooden manu-
features makes a similar disclosure.
According to Mr.. Porter's figures, the
amount paid for wages in the produc-
ton of 1855. 0e0. 900 worth OF woOlens is
2211s per cent The duty on woolens is
more than four times this-nearly 100
per cent.
The p.otectioniStS' OWE figures dis
close To workingmen and consumers
generally the dishonest ciaim~that high
duties are imposed to cover a differ
enee in wages In a wide range of
articles the tax is more than the total
l1.nr cost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
MEN AND WOMEN.

Walter Besant, the English novelist,
was Intended by his parents for the
church, but he turned naturally to lit
erary work.
Hall Caine, the novelist, lives in a
pretty cottage called 'sThe Hawthorns,"
in the heart of the beautiful Westmore-
land axe country. made famous by
Wordsworth, Coleridge and Southey.
Hall Game has a typical Celtic face. not
unlike that of Shakespeare in its con-
tour. He dresses untidily. and is lazy
in most things, if his energetic little
wife is to be believed. At present he is
at work upon an idealistic life of Jesus,
which he believes will prove his master
piece.
SCR. Mascagni, the composer OF the
.Cavalleria Rusticana." according to
Milan papers, is not satisfied with the
h0nors thrust upon him as a musician.
He has political ambitions. In Livamo,
where he lives, he was a candidate re-
Gently for election to the town council.
But the good people of Livamo, who
defy the young man as a composer,
evidently did not wish to see him waste
his time with politics, and failed to
elect him. Mascagni, it is said, feels
the defeat keenly, and is determined to
renew his candidacy at the first oppor-
Cunlty.
Vassili Verestchagin, the apostle of
the slaughter house school of art, has
settled himself permanently in Moscow,
and is going to paint a series of huge
pictures representing the principal
events of the French invasion in 1912.
V~erestchagin's models will have a hard
time, as he proposes to submit to pro-
cesses of severe freezing, in order to re-
al NaDCleOn'S rptrpat with trun
Kalmuck realism.
Queen Victoria's Hindo0stauee does
not come to her without hard digging.
She actually has a HindoO secretary, a
fact unknown to her American admir-
ers. His name is Munshi Hafir Abdul
Karim.and if his pupil were not a queen
he would be called a tutor. Mr.. Karin
is a fat-faced, dark-skinned gentleman,
who wears Eastern raiment. and has a
soft fringe of black beard all round his
cheeks and chin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
"A SCARED PUG1LIsT.
Ridiculous Episode at a Fight i'm
Indiana.

CHICAGO. Sept. &c. II. Smith,
claiming to be the heavyweight cham
pion of Nebraska. and NJ. j. Dixon. of
Chicago, went to Pine Station, Ind, this
morning to fight for a purse of $3.50.
Four rounds were fought, neither man
sustaining the slightest injury. In the
beginning of the fifth round Dixon re-
ceived a smart slap on the face. and it
scared him SO badly that he jumped
over the ropes. His seconds tried to
push him into the ring, but he broke
away and fled wildly toward Chicago.
His seconds and hackers chased him
with sticks and stones. and the Smith
crowd remained behind and carried off
fhn money
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
PORTENTs OF yICToRy.

The whole heavens are ablaZe with
the Omens of victory in state and nation.
Never before has a Democratic cam
paign in Minnesota been conducted with
such thoroughness and vigor. Hun
dreds of visitors throng the party's
headquarters every day, bringing good
tldlngs from every quarter of the COM
monwealth. The speakers who have
been preaching the Democracy's doc
triues on the stump have been every
where welcomed by enthusiastic and
interested audiences. The demand for
literature bearing on the issues of the
hour is unprecedented. Every indica-
ton points to a political revolution in
Minnesota.
Nor is the news from our sister states
less encouraging. ALTGELD in Illinois,
BoIES in Iowa, PECK in Wisconsin,
RUSSELL i'll Massachusetts, NOR
RIS In Connecticut, are leading val
iantly the party's columns. In New
York. Senator HILL has come
out in brave. devoted words, pledg-
lEg his W personal support to the
Democracy's ticket and rousing his fell
low citizens to the Importance of the
conflict. All over the Union the cause
Of tariff reform, of an untrammeled bal
lot, of economy in governmental ex-
penditures. is championed by q united
host of earnest, toiling men. By the
portents in the heavens, we shall con-
Quer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
HONOR FOR WEISSERT.
The New Commander to be RoJ
ally Received at milwaukee,.

The New Commander to be Roy
ally Received at Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 25.-Commander
Carlson, OF Wolcott post, having re-
ceived a dispatch announcing the ar.
rival of Ccmmander-in-Chief WeisSert
at the Chicago, Milwaukee IL st. Paul
depot next Tuesday evening al 1850,
held a meeting with Marshal Pierr and
his aides-de-camp at the club rooms of
the PiankingIon house this evening.
With a single exception, all the Grand
Army posts and camps Uf the city were
represented. Some of the q. A. K.
posts from the interior of the state will
participate in the reception. Marshal
Pierr conferred with his aides at his
Office today, but will final
orders through the press. The recep-
ton committee leave for Chicago OH the
1880 train Tuesday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
JACKSON VS.. GODDARD.
n Big Purse Is Offered for I'll
Pair

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-The Pa
cific Athletic club OF Frisco has offered
a purse of &c. 900 for a twelve-round
fight between Joe Goddard and Peter
Jackson. The only answer to this was
heard from Goddard and Parson Davies
on behalf of Jackson. The pugilist will
return to this country within a fort
night. Goddard said tynight he was
willing to meet Jackson if a match with
Corbett could not be arranged. Par
son" Davies regards the offer favorably,
but will make no definite reply until he
hos spoken to Jackson, who, he says,
will sail for America about the 1st Of
next month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
NEW BOOKS.

The Scribners announce several i'm
portant new books for the young for
early publication. Chief among them is
a new book by Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Burnett, entitled Giovanni and the
Other" 1t will be illustrated by Regi'
maid B. Birch, and will be printed and
bound in uniform style with "Fauntle-
roy" They will also issue a new vol
ume by Frank r. Stockton, entitled
The Clocks of Roudaine, and Other
Stories," Illustrated by Blash1ield,
Rogers, Beard, and others. There will
be three new books by G. A. Henry,
entitled "Beric the Briton." sin
Greek Waters" and Condemned
as a Nihilist;" a new story
Thirsty Sword;" a new story by Ros-
sitter johnson entitled The End of a
Rainbow and one by Rebecca Hard
ing Davis entitled ''Kent Hampden.''
They are all to be fully illustrated and
bound in handsome form suitable for
holiday gifts.
Two new volumes have just been
added to the dainty Cameo Series issued
by the %Scribners. They are Dr.J.G Hol-
lands Bitter Sweet" and "Kathrina."
They will each contain an etching
frontispiece and will be printed and
bound IN attractive style uniform with
Tx Marvel's 'Reveries of a Bachelor"
and dream Life" Cables "Old Creole
Days" and Pages "In Ole Virginia"
already issued in the series.
F. 7. Nelly. of Chicago, announces
for immediate publication: "The
Adopted Daughter" by Edgar Fawcett;
Jean Mornas. a Tale of Hypnotism."
by Jules Claretie; Bitter Fruits" by
Nine. Caro-. This series will be pub
Iished monthly. In Neely's Popular
Library are announced: An English
Girl in America" by Tallulah Matteson
Powell: WAS 1t Suicide" by Ella
Wheeler Wilcox.
Worthington company, of New York,
announce for immediate publication,
lone Year,a Tale Of Wedlock.' "a TRANCE
but intensely interesting volume. The
heroine is certainly II of the most
original figures IN contemporary fiction,
the character drawing is true to life;
its story treats of questions of love and
marriage under peculiar circumstances.
The narrative is interspersed with many
charming descriptions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
FOR PRESIDENT
GROVER CLEVELAND,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
RDLAi E.
MIR. NELSON'S PREDICAMENT.

uIh. NELSON tEOICA I'M
1t is putting it mildly to say that Mr..
NELSON is a good deal annoyed at the
GLOBES disclosures about the wheat
ring. Earlier in the campaign his
friends damned his oratOry with faint
praise by declaring that he was no such
talker as Gen" GEORGE A. SHERIDAN.
Since then he has made one speech
many times, and constant repetition
has made his memory master of its
every sentence. Up to a week ago he
could with complete accuracy have
been defined as a man who had some
thing to say and knew how to say it.
He always had something 10 say, for
example, about the horrors of wildcat
banking III the days before the war,
and a few words of eulogy on the SHEER
MAN silver law. He has always de-
Tended himself against the charge of
Inconsistency Oh the tariff question by
pointedly abiding TO the views of AN
DREW JACKSON, who was president of
the United States some sixty years ago.
and from whose position on this prob
lem he claims that the Democracy OF
1892 has widely departed. Besides all
this, he has at each appearance painted
a glowing picture of the merits of pro-
%tectionism, such as might be expected
from one who voted for the MILLS bill,
and has wound UP with a brief discus
sion Of state issues.
When he first took the stump he ad-
mitted that there were two local cues
tons important enough for him to eX-
nrnGC an nnInInn nm nnn xroc ",la+to,
he himself was a corporation lawyer.
His argument here consisted OF a grace
full assertion that the "GLoBE was a
liar" Lately he has abandoned this in
tereStIng portion of his address. The
other was the nationality question. This
he still continues to treat in varying
fashion. If his audience is largely COM
posed OF Americans, he apologies for
his foreign birth by saying that he has
lived in this country many years. In
the midst Of his own race, he takes an
other tack and rallies the N~orwegians
to his standard by appeals to their COM
mon blood. When he has reached this
point he has covered the entire ground.
and has always retired from the plat
form with a smile curing about his
upper lip as though conscious of a work
we'll done.
But now fancy his condition of mind.
The oft-recited speech, every turn OF
which he has so well by heart, will no
longer do. The people want to know
where he stands on another matter.
Does he believe that the farmers have
been robbed by a conspiracy of the ele-
vator companies and the railroads. or
does he think that the complaints are
without justification? He must now
either openly defend his employers, the
corporations, or undertake to explain
how these outrageous abuses have come
into existence under Republican adj
illustrations. No wonder MIR. NELSON
is annoyed by the GLOBES disclosures
about the wheat ring. He has got to
learn q new speech.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
Bound to lie apr

Boston Transcript.
Hicks-fs that clock of yours right?
Wicks-Yes, right to a second. / set
it by my watch not ten minutes ego.
Hicks But is your watch right?
WIcks-O you can depend upon that.
| always regulate it by my clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
YOUNG DANA l.
The Editors Nephew Gets a Pretty
Girl.

Girl.
SPECIAL to the Globe.
TACOMA, Sept. PA sensational
elopement terminated here today in the
marriage of John X. Dana to Miss Cath.
crime Helmer, Il beautiful brunette OF
twenty years. Both live at Oakesdale,
Eastern Washington, and young Dana
is a nephew of Editor z. A. Dana, OF
the New York Sun. The brides father,
a wealthy citizen OF Oakesdale, objected
to Dana's attentions and planned 10 end
them by sending the daughter away to
college. He started with her, but Dana
was OIL the same train. The Old man
found this out at Marshall Junction,
near Spokane, and Knocked Dana off the
train and BACKED his eyes. Dana caught
on just as the train started, but the
father gotleft. The young couple came
here and married today. Both expect
papa will forgive them.