davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
a STRICKEN ENGINEER
Obliged to Lie for Hours Unat-
tended.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-The Berlin CORE
spondent of the News says: The engi-
neer of the night express from Ham,
burg was stricken with cholera Satur-
day during the night. When he was
seized with the disease he was left
for three hours lying UNATTENDED on the
station platform. Several fresh cases
occurred today. Although they show
suspicious symptoms, they were not
proved to be of the true Asiatic
type. Emperor William has donated $4OO
to assist the work of the sanitary vigi-
lance committee. Eighteen great brew
cries in Hamburg are g~ratuitously sup
plying boiled spring water and artificial
ice for medical purposes.
The Antwerp correspondent of the
News says: The hospital returns here
today show nine new cases of cholera
and one death from the disease.
This will compel the consuis TO
continue to issue foul bills.
Cases of cholera were reported today at
Malines ana Client. The health of
Naples is good. Several suspicious
cases were found on investigation % be
only ordinary cases of dysentary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
STATE PRESS TIPS.

In the opinion of the Houston Valley Sig
nal, IF Mr.. Nelson is elected. he will be the
greatest man in Minnesota; if defeated. his
political life is ended, and in that defeat he
will also drag to their political graves such
bright stars as Davis, Washburn. Merriam
and all their satellites"
According to the Anoka Union. whenever
Bill Merriam learns of any convention pass
ing resolutions favoring C. X. Davis for Unit
ed States senator, he inwardly chuckles, and
remarks soto voce: They don't count, but
members of the legislature do. and that's
where my funny work will come in"
Says the St. Cloud Times: 'The contest
lies between Lawler, the able and independ-
ent champion OF the people, and Nelson. the
nationality nominee. the representative of
Carnegie's protection. the candidate of the
railroad and other corporations. To vote for
Donnelly is to throw that vote away. 1t is
either Lawler or Nelson. Surely, as between
these two. every man. who is opposed to
monopoly and corporation rule should vote
for D. W. Lawler."
Even if Knute Nelson is a railroad attor-
ney, the Albert Lea Standard thinks 1T does
not necessarily follow that he would not
make an upright govafnor. but the people in
these times prefer a man who is not likely to
be in the least unduly influenced by his SYM
pathies for railroads or other corporations,
and if Mr.. Nelson is above suspicion it is con-
trary to the understanding of those who, dur
ing recent years. have been posted as to his
personal and business affiliations"
THE esteemed Sank Rapids Sentinel yearn
for the flesh pots and decanters of the Min
nesoia club. 1t hints very broadly that, if
Mr.. HILL sees fit to ask it to dinner, he will
not be met with a Notifying refusal. Most
people who know the gentleman would con-
slider it an honor to dine with Mr.. HILL"
says the Sentinel. After this Mr.. HILL can
hardly remain obdurate. In common polite
ness he must let our Sank Rapids contempt
rary in on the very next one of the little
spreads he and Mr.. NELSON aud Judge
SEARLE enjoy so much. The GLOBE suggests
NOV. 0 as a BETTING date, and funeral baked
] meats as an appropriate menu,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
IN THE MAGAZINES.

The people of the Northwest in par
ticular are now given a good opportun-
ity of showing their appreciation of lit
erary effort in this part of the country.
The September number of the Literary
Northwest contains seveuty-two pages
Of varied and otherwise excellent
literature. Live questions naturally re-
ceiye the most marked attention. Hence
the symposium on the social problems
arising out of the recent strikes will be
eagerly pursued by the readers of The
Literary Northwest. Among the con-
tributors to this symposium are
three SPECIALISTS. G.. Pyle, asso-
ciate editor of the Pioneer Press,
MI. E. V. Smalley. editor of the North
west Magazine, and Mrs. Eva Nc
Donald-Valesch, ex-state lecturer Of the
Farmers Alliance. The proximate ap-
revived more than a passing interest IN
the study of that star. SeverinuS
). C~orrigan, II of the best astronomers
In the country, gives a scientific yet
popular treatment of the questions per-
tanning to that subject. The approach
ing centennial celebration in England
II Italy of the birth of the poet Shell
ley calls forth a sympathetic sketch of
him from the pen of one of the
edltors-Mrs. c. A. Severance. Ac-
e~ompanying the sketch by Mrs.
Severance is a short and clean-cut
study of the much-maligned poet by
Conde Hamlip, of the Pioneer Press. st.
Paul. Students of pure literature will
read with advantage two studies in
English literature. One is by Miss
Kate Madeleine Barry. a rising young
writer from Ottawa, Ontario. and is en-
tilted English Literature in CANADA"
the other. English Literature i'll the
United States" is written by John Il.
Hartigan, professor of literature in st.
Thomas seminary, Merriam Park. Law
and theology are represented: the
former by Frederick w. Hankey, the
leading criminal lawyer on the
Pacific coast; the latter by G..
b. Bronson. Mr.. Hankey writes
on mCriminal Law rs a Benefit
to- humanity" Mr.. Bronson on
The Bible i'll Our Schools" Lighter
literature is represented by Miss Flor
ence Falrchild. who contributes a pleas
Ing sketch called "Outside the Mosque"
and by Miss NJ. E. Terrence, so fayora-
bly, known for her contributions to
Short Stories. History is not forgotten,
but receives due consideration from
Miss Mary Madigau. who gives a good
study of the MOorS in Spain, under the
title of The ALEXANDRIA by Daylight"
The September number of this maya
zine is almost universal in its scope. 1t
takes in even wit and art. Van Bibber
contributes a column of delightful read
Ing on wit. and the art notes are writ
ten by Miss Grace E. MacKlnstry, a
graduate of LaSar'S sludio in Paris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
"Winter' 1t Will Be
Is Here
Coming. Sept. IL.
PECK THREE MONTHS AGO.
Then He Believed Wages Only Ad-
yanced Upon Compulsion.

kaC IA 10GiseFet1 " elSSS oTtf- AL.
yanced Upon Compulsion.
The following letter from New York
Labor Commissioner Peck to his former
partner, w. Fl. Greenhow, of the Hor-
nersville Tribune. written only 4 little
more than three months ago, will now
be read with interest: .
ALBANY. May 10, 1881 was glad to
see you take up the Times assertion
that my reports proved that working
men had received increased wages, and
reply to it as you did. L notice, how
ever. that the SAINT paper Of yesterday
again refers to my report of 1891. 1t
claims that l SHOW there were 1,94l in
stances of advanced wages for 1891 and
2.OS5 cases in which the hours of labor
were shortened, while it records only
AL cases Of reduction. Whether the
Times has purposely attempted TO de-
ceiye its readers ldon't pretend to say,
but the. matter quoted is taken
from this bureau report for 1890
and 1891, the year before the Mckinley
bill went into effect and not the year
after, as it would have the public be-
lieve.
However, it makes no special differ
ence, for the reason. as you clearly set
forth, that, in every instance of either
the increase of wages OF shortening of
hours, it was the direct result OF the de-
mands of organized labor. and from no
other conceivable Cause. When my re-
port for 1891 does come out, the Times
and all the protection papers OF the
whole country will have to stand from
under. l am tabuiating the data and
statistics of the industrial census [ have
taken for the year before and the year
after the Mckinley bill went into
effect. and enough has been demon
Strated to warrant me in claiming that
it will furnish the most complete refuta-
ton of the theories of the protectionists
in regard to wages that has eyer been
published.
[ shall also continue the results of all
labor disturbances occurring in the. state
during the last year and show that out
of the thousands Of successful strikes
for increase of wage not one was Or is
attributable to protection. And L
shall show from the manufactur-
ers themselves that in no single in
stance where there was an increase of
wages was it voluntary on their part.
Except in individual cases, every in
crease was the result OF the demand on.
the part of employees enforced through
their organization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
JOKES.

Three almost infallible ingredients
for the development of cholera are for
eign vags. rags and gs.-Pittsburg
Press.
An exchange newspaper speaks of the
danger of cholera in Jul midst" That
is the place where cholera does its
deadly work.-WilmingtOn News.
A correspondent asks, Can you tell
me anything that is good for cilolera?"
Iced cucumbers in large doses. or imma-
ture OF over-ripe fruits, followed by
large draughts of ice water. are believed
to be good for cholera and mighty bad
for the Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
Here is bad news. An authority says
whisky as a cholera antidote is a howl
ing failure. There is only one worse
thing that can be affirmed now, and that
is that whisky opens up the doors to
cholera.-Pittsburg Post.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
Received.

Music, a monthly magazine, Chicago.
Scribner's Magazine. Charles Scribuer's
Sons, New York.
uarper's New Monthly Magazine. Harper
& Brothers, New York.
Lippincott's Monthly Magazine, j. 3. Lip
plncott 4 Co., Philadelphia.
Belfosd's Monthly, Robert j. Bedford Pub
fishing company, Chicago.
Romance, a monthly magazine of complete
stories, Romance Publishing company, New
York.
1Outing, New York.
y The New York Ledger. Robert Bonner's
Sons, New York.
The North American Review. New York.
Good Roads, New York.
The Arena. Arena Publishing company,
Boston.
Social Economist, College of Social Econom-
as, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
FOR PRESIDENT
GROVER CLEVELAND.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ADlAl E.
MORALS.

A good deal of editorialiZing is done
in this virtuouS country OH the morals
of Great Britain. For one reason, it is
so easy. A comprehensive digest of
British morals can be compiled with the
same celebrity and ease which distip-
guish a comprehensive citation of the
snakes in Ireland. British morals have
not ven the virtue of being conspic-
uou by their absence-they are too
commonly absent Tor that. Of course
this applies only to the Great Britain
which lives in moated castles and wears
siN or eight p~refiXes to Its patroDymIcs
the titled a~ristocracy and landed gen
try, so called. Plebeian Britain has
morals, but nobOdy--and least of all
transatlantic press correspondents-care
a fig about that. 1t has, in fact, come
to be an automatic truth in Great Brit
ain that morality is plebeian, although
the converse of the proposition is not
always true.
These remarks are inspired by recent
events in the ducal house of Manches-
ter, than which there is none prOuder
nor more unjuStifiablv SO in all Eng
land. After a life of notorious vice and
profigacy the Duke of Manchester has
Shuffied off his discredited mortal coil
II gone 10 join the toughest of his
illuStrious ancestors. He had been
duke for wv years, or ever since the
news of his fathers death found him
%reveling with drunken comrades of
both in a London concert hall.
The three women most closely asSOci-
atec with the life of this noble travesty
on nobility were his wife, his mother
and his mistress, BESSIE BELLwooD,
of concert hall celebrity. His wife was
of Cuban extraction and American
bringing up, and as Miss CoNsUELo
IzNAGA she was a belle of Gotham
when MISREPRESENTATION Lord MAN
DEyILLE-met and married her. She
has made the best of a bad bargain, and
done ample penance for her foolish am
bltion in seeking a title so viciouSly
encountered. Beyond getting herself
into n of OUIDA'S novels she has done
nothing reprehensible, and she will un-
qnestionably meet all the requirements
OF a decorously doleful widowhood.
BESSIE BELLwoOD, on the other
h"hos ACiusCo W iNOulI. CuC udiicGu
on a beer-hall stage the very night of
he dukes death, and outraged British
sentiment Missed her off the boards.
A beautiful thing that British senti-
ment $50 ~assiduously careful of the
prophecies, so firmly bent on a due OBJ
servance of mourning etiquette.
And as for the dukes mother, she is
now Duchess of Devonshire. She was
married in great haste, three days be-
fore her sons death, to the man with
whose name her own has been linked in
unsavory mention for 10! these twenty
years and more. The death of her
husband, the late dukes father, two
years ago, left her free to marry DEVON
-. SHIRE, but only, of course, after a
proper period of mourning. This period
is up, but her sons death threatened to
prolong il. This emergency had to be
met, so while the Duke of Manchester
lay on his death-bed. his mother, the
dowager duchess. made haste to marry
the duke OF her twenty years choice.
A rum lot, truly, this British nobility.
And a very curious assortment, these
British morals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
STRIKING

One of he worst blows of the pugilist
is his tendency to tell what he is going
to do with his opponent before the event
comes off. Current priZe-fight gossip is
amply Illustrative OF this trait among
the fistic men.-Milwaukee News.
Some can't understand how the pugil-
lst can be knocked out by a compare
lively weak blow ON the jaw, when. to
Judge from the talk with a majority OF
them, that is their strongest point
Philadelphia Times.
The Philadelphia Press suggests that
many men might profitably take lessons
IN physical culture from John L.. Sulli-
van. Some have tried and thought the
remedy worse than the disease.-Wheei-
ing Intelligencer.
Corbett, the fighter, affects the POM
padour style of wearing the hair. Sui
IVAN. If given a chance, will bang it
for him.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Mr.. COrbett will have the opening in
his debate with Mr.. Sullivan. The lat
ter-named gentleman will undoubtedly
DO the major portion of the closing
Washington Post.
COrbett says that when he finishes his
fight with Sullivan he will leave the
ring. Unless the ropes are pretty high
ne may leave before the finish.-Kansas
City journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
THE "KoEBLER ESTATE

The esteemed Philadelphia Record
takes no stock in the "KoEBLER es-
tate," which consists of an alleged
$43, 200. 900 which has been lying at in
terest in the vaults of the Bank of Eng
land since 179S; because, says the Rec
ord, '.the directors of that bank have
time and again stated that they do not
hold 100000 of unclaimed moneys
And supposing the directors are tell
Ing the truth, as even bank directors
have been known to do; what then?
What has this oft-reiterated statement
OF theirs to do with the "KoEBLER es-
tate?" Does cur esteemed contemporary
class this "eStafe" as "unclaimed
moneys":" Is it unaware that the ..es-
late" is being vociferously claimed by
uough heirs to COLOMBO a sinaIi-sized
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
DID 1T EVER OCCUR TO YOU?
Written for the Globe.
Did il ever 0ppDr tn Won

Written for the Globe.
Did il ever occnr to you.
While growing at fortune and fate,
That others in life are worse off by far
And MY your unhappy slate?
Fol- health you have got, tho wealth you
have not
And friends that are staadfast and true
TO come out of yourself and look round
about.
Did ii ever occur to you?
Did it ever occur to you
How foolish and weak is the maid
Who marrieS d man Just because he's a
And thinks the trump card she has played?
She needs not the wishes or counsel of
friends,
But wayesthem an airy adieu. +
She'll bask in the sunshine a moment
what then? Z
Did 1t ever occur to you?
Did It ever occur to you
The pranks of the youth OF our day.
Who cut from the roof-tree at sixteen
Determined to have their own way?
They put on the airs of superior men,
And nasty tobacco they chew.
The fate of such youngsters is generally
bad. =
DID it ever occur to you?
Did it ever occur to YOU
The folly of dress and all that,
The cut OF a coat or the set of q yest.
The style OF a collar or hat?
That Fashion doth lead us around by the
nose,
Will acknowledge the whole human crew,
And we're getting to be a big nation of
tops.
Did it ever occur to you?
Did it ever occur to you,
That the tramp whom you turn from your
door
With a kick and a curse. and an angry
'Begone!'
And never an aims from your store.
Was once on ii time the hope and the pride
OF a mother both loving and true,
And he differs from you by a shifting of
Fate?
Did it ever occur to you:
Did it ever occur to you, !
Have you taken it in at a glance,
The terrible time the dudelet must have.
In donning and doffing his pa-lts?
Have you thought of the long-draWn sigh.
The worry, the fuss and stew.
The danger in waltzing. the strain and all
THAR
Did II ever occur to you?
Did it eeer occur to you,
You magnates with money galore.
That thousands of wretches are struggling
each dav
To keep the wolf out from the door?
Your millions will buy yoy-what.
When the light is shut cut from yoar view.
Why. six feet of earth and Il marrow pine
box.
Did it ever occur to your
M ]. DonneIy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
EFFICIENT MANAGEMENT.
Secretary Foster Finds 1t at tho
Port of New York,

OIb Ol -NcH OTk.
NEW YORK, Sept 4.-Secretary Foster
and DR.. Hamilton are at the Fifth Ave
hue hotel. At the same hotel tonight
were also the members of the commit
tee appointed at a conference of
health officers of different states and
Canada. which was held at I%ndianapo-
lis, for the purpose of Investigating the
quarantine arrangement of various sea-
board parts of this country and Canada.
Secretary Foster and Mr.. Hamilton ar
rived at the hotel shortly after 0 O'Clock
this evening. The committee arrived
from Montreal about the same time. In
the course of an interview, Secretary
Foster said:
Il do not anticipate II friction be-
tween the government and the local au-
thOrities at quarantine; it would be
most unfortunate at this time. | have
not the slightest doubt that the man.
agement at this port is most efficient.
You will observe that the proclama-
ton of the president was carefully
wOrded so as to avoid any conflict with
state regulations. | shall certainly in
terest myself in this very important
matter while l am here.
1.-The coincidence of my arrival and
that of the committee from the various
state boards of health is purely acct
dental."
DR.. Hamilton was with Secretary Eos
ter during the interview. He added a
number of new points to the interesting
situation.
IL nave been invited to go down the
bay tomorrow with a committee to visit
quarantine arrangements of the port.
L shall not do so, as | have other inn
p0rtant business to attend to.
Il understand from the members of
the committee, who. by the way, are all
my WI personal friends, that as a re-
suit OF their investigation in the st.
Lawrence, which has just been coll
Guided, they found the quarantine ar
engagements there practically unService-
able. 1t is also understood that the
Canadian government has decided to
stop immigration until a perfect quar-
antine can be established"
Q AT this last statement Secretary Eos
ter expressed satisfaction. He then
added:
1.-The people seem to forget in their
present anxiety because of the approach
of the cholera that five years ago ever
more cases of the dread disease were
brought to New York on the Alesia, and
at that time there was no great scare or
preparations like the present.
1.-The apparent conflict between the
state and national authorities was a
most unfortunate affair."" said Secretary
Foster, in conclusion, "for that incident
undoubtedly increased the apprehen-
sion of the people. I, however. do not
anticipate any further conflict, for this
is a serious matter, ia which every one
should be only too glad Il cooperate IOr
the general good.
Il should think that DR.. Jenkins
would he glad to have some one to di-
vide the responsibility, for now, the
chances are, should one case escape to
the city, he would have some one to
share the responsibility with him."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
Books Received.

From Lowell. Coryell & Co.. New York:
Squire Kate, or Come, Live With Ne and
Be My Love-" by Robert Buchanan.
"Jack's Father" and other stories, by W.
L. Norris.
"The Nobler Sex" by Florence Marryat.
Hovedon Company, New York.
Chicago by Day and Night; The Pleasure
Seekers Guide to the Paris of America"
Thomson & Zimmerman, Chicago.
.'Berris," by Katherine Maquoid. Ma
tional Book company, New York.
1.-The Rector's Secret j. r. Abarbanell.
j. S. Ogilvie, New York.
Welded to Sport by Mrs. Edward Ken
nard. National Book company, New York.
History of Peru" by clements K. Mark
ham. Charles II. Sergel & Co., Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05

place at the Maid of the Mist, and over
LOCO persons witnessed it. Rev. DR..
Dowie. of Australia, president of the
convention of Divine Heaters, now
in session here, baptized the con-
yerts, twenty of whom were women
ana three men and boys. Many of the
converts were lame, blind or paralytic.
A number of small boys were held Ill
readiness to prevent any of the persons
being baptized from being carried off in
the river. 1t is the only ceremony of
the kind ever held here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
The Press Club Yell Cry.

Exchange.
Humorists are sometimes funny. 1t
is said Joe Kerr, of Pittsburg, has in
vented a cry for the Press club all the
same as the college yell. He thinks it
is so good that it will be adopted by tbs
members of the club for use at reunions
and dinners. Here is the gem:
Period, comma, colon, dash,
Sometimes pi and sometimes hash,
Headline. paragraph, column space,
Editors shears and printers case.
Dash, dash. cash. cash!
Won up Way up!
Press club!
The prescription for taking the dose
is also worth reprinting. 1t is:
This, when committed to memory and
repeated in concert by a number of per-
sons, fast and with increasing emphasis
on each succeeding line, makes a most
effective cluD cry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
THE GARBAGE QUESTION.

There are some things in which other
considerations than those of economy
should direct our city councils action.
One of these is the garbage problem.
The contracts in this department should
not be let necessarily to the lowest bid
der, nor to the bidder with the most
satisfactory bondsmen. The man should
get it whose general plan when pre-
scented in full detail promises to be the
most successful. 1t is absolutely neces-
sary that our streets and alleys should
be kept clean. This used to be the case
to such a nigh degree that st. Paul was
noted for its achievements in these
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
Obstrenerous Miners.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 4. The
miners at Coal Creek and Oliver Springs
are getting aggressive again. Firing
has been going Oh al the pickets at both
places since last night. Additional
troops from Nashville and Hartman
are now on their way to the scene All
union miners have quit work, which
causes surprise, as their busiest season
is a~nnrOaching.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
TODAY'S

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-For Wisconsin:
Fair; warmer; warmer by Monday night;
north winds. For Iowa: Fair: warmer;
north winds, becoming variable. For Mime
sofa: Fair; warmer by Monday night or
Tuesday: Il north winds, becoming variable.
For North and South Dakota: Warmer; north
winds, becoming variable. For Montana:
Fair; warmer in eastern portion; east TO
south winds.
f OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
uRE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. Sept.
q, Gas p. N. Local Time. SD. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time.-Observations taken at the same
moment of time ut all stations.