davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
SUNRISE SIGNALS.
VIII Mavor Wright hurry along that refor-
nation, or shall we begin building arks?


VIII Mavor Wright hurry along that refor-
nation, or shall we begin building arks?
-
Several of those who esteem themselves
dark horses now will be willing TO admit
after the Chicago convention that horse
wasn't the right name for 1t.
~ .t
Mckinley 1872; sr
Blaine 16 more; thus, without verbosity
We have expressed the difference 'twixt d
Protection pure and reciprocity. iu
A Georgia man has been arrested for OPEN
ing his wife's letter. This is glorious vim
dication for her-if there had been anything
contraband i'll that letter nobody would have
lived long enough TO get arrested.
rx*
The proposition to make Elliott f. SheD-
ard secretary of state is met by the counter
proposition TO send Blaine to the senate alldi
put him in charge of the little details attend
ing the confirmation % of presidential ap-
pointmentS.
At the age of sixty three Nevada woman
has given birth to twins, and her name is
Harrison. Great Scott! Is there no limit at
which the country can draw the line1 e..
-
The iconoclasts now assert that the guillo-
tine was not invented by DR.. Guillotin, but
nobody disputes DR.. Depew's patent on the
machine which chopped Citizen Blaine's
head off.
Whichever way it goes it looks as though
Warner Miller will have to camp outside the
breastworks for another four years.
~
Italy isn't expressing any regret at Mr..
Blaine's discontinue. On the contrary,
Mount Vesuvius promptly began shooting
off fireworks when it'heard the news.
Says an Algerian organ: Gen Alger is
no coward, but he knows when to retreat
He has seen hard fighting before" Exactly;
that is just what Dr. Dana has been telling
you. r. Absent Alger learned by expert
ence when it is best to go to the rear.
"Harrison's strength is in the plain peo-
pie" shouts that eminent oficeholder. John
c. New. Plain to look at maybe but not
plain 10 be seen.
A Long Island sound steamer sunk at her
dock yesterday, giving her passengers barely
time TO disembark. 1t is little incidents like
this that reconcile Mr.. Blaine to his inYolun
tary Decentralization at Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
MEN AND WOMEN.

Prince Alfred of Edinburgh is study
ing law at the University of Munich,
but will have to finish off his education
and 'eat his terms" at the Midland
temple, London, from whence he will
emerge, as his uncle, the Prince of
Wales, did, full-fiedged barriSter, en-
titled to his stuf-gown and ready to go
on circuit.
1t is said Of Home. r. Gibbs, the
premier of New South Wales, that he is
not remarkably apt IN the use of illus
trative Seriptural phrases. Wishing to
impress his hearers with the sudden
ness with which ne was called upon to
take the helm of state, he said in re-
cent speech that "his government came
into power like thief in the night" =
Gen. Lord Woiseley at Sebastopol lost
an eve and received a severe wound,
the trace of which is clearly visible OH
his cheek today. He was then young
engineer officer and stood in the ad-
vance line of intrenchment Sketching
plan of the works when round shot
tuck near him, shattered a gabion full
of stones, killed two men and threw
Lord WoiSeley to the ground.
The latest story of Count Herbert Bis
marck'S i'll manners relates that while
In Rome recently lie pushed rudely
against an Italian officer of high rank,
who turned to protest against such
treatment. Without word of apology
the ex-chancellOr's son retorted angrliy.
Il am Count Herbert Won Bismarck" !"
"That. SIR" remarked the Italian, sis
an explanation of your conduct but not
an excuse"
|. The latest of Count Tolstoi's visitors
fTom the West of EurOnp rpnOrtS the
counts youngest daughter as saying
1.-The approach of a sledge always
excites US. Every minute we fear that
gendarmes may come TO take away our
father" The count himself looks ''hale
and hearty" and was clad as usual, in
a gray wooden blouse, with topboots Oh
his legs, and plain sheepskin garment
over his shoulders. He urged his visitor
TO hecOmn a vegetarian.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
THE SUMNER GIRL.

In order to bring into print true
definitionfof the summer girl, Music
and Drama offers prize of bunch of
feathers from the tail of flying fam
lingo for the best texieographical at
tempt toward sizing her up. Here are
some of the attempts in question: eHs
The summer girl is a feather waited
from we know not where, stirred with
every breeze, aud finally blown away
out OF sight. -.
A face that's sweet, a figure neat,
A fancy parasol; -
A gauzy dress-lace more or less = y
Alas, but that's not ALL -
Besides her smile used to beguile
The youth that's smart
Hid meath her dIess, l must confess,
Is an India rubber heart.
A meteor which shoots across the sky
of pleasure; becoming oftimes fixed
star in the heaven of love.
A summer girl is a girl that does not
often turn into winter wife.
A Compound of Laughing Eyes, Roguish
Smiles and Dainty Form.
Each Package Elegantly Put Up in
White Flannel Yachting Suit
and ornamented by
BEwiTCHING LITTLE SHOES, AND A CUTE
WHITE STEAMER CAP,
May be had at all of he principal
watering places
Manufactured by BEAUTY d co.
To be taken every day with carriage rides,
tennis games and balls.
The summer girl, the beach, a book
A dude, and all goes weli-Oh,
Next day same beach. same girl same book,
But not the same old felloHs
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. June 16.-Forecast for Fri
day: For Wisconsin: Showers in southeast,
fair in northwest portion; cooler IN south,
warmer IN north portion; variable winds
For Iowa: Rain; clearing in northwest por-
tion; cooler: north winds. For Minnesota:
Generally fair, followed by showers III no:th-
west portion Friday afternoon or evening"
slightly warmer; winds shifting 10 south
east. For North and South Dakota: Cen
erallv fair. followed by local rains in North
Dakota; warmer; south winds. For Mon
tana: Light showers i'll north portion; fair
in south portion; west winds; cooler IN
north portion.
GENERAL OESERv vATI0Ns.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. June
I5, 6:iS D. m. Local Time. D. M 18th Merid-
IAN Time.-ObServadons taken al the same
moment Of time ut all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
GOVERNOR CAMpBELI,.

There is boom of healthy proper
tions spreading in The neigliborhood of
Chicago during these last days in favor
OF JAMES z. CAMPBELL, of Ohio.
HENRY NtATTEEsoN las given it the
prestige of iiis whispered Endorsement,
and quietly effective work is doing that
It may grow. Both of the Republican
candidates are natives af Ohio. aud no
Ticket seems quite complete without a
member from that state. Mr.. CAMP
I,ELI was defeated last fail when he
ran for the goyernorship, but that does
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
ADVICE FOR PICNICS.

Brooklyn Life.
Make arrangements to have the day
as rainy as possible.
Buy couple of bushels Uf nuts and
spread them carefully over the ground.
Erect dancing pavilion-being sure
to have the splinter5 left in the boards
inexpensive souvenir.
Pick out suitable rocky place for
croquet and tennis.
ASK every one at least twenty times if
they are having a good time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
AVOIDING BISMARCK.
The German Ambassador Quits
Vienna.

VIENNA, June 1G.-The marriage of
Count Herbert Bismarck and Countess
Margaret Hoyes will take place next
Tuesday at the Evangelical church in
this city. Prince Bismarck will ar
rive here on Sunday for the purpose
of attending the ceremony. Some
curiosity had been manifested as to the
manner in which he would be received
by Prince Reuss, the German ambassa-
dor. All speculation has been brought
to an end by the announcement that has
been made that Prince Reuss has been
granted leave of absence by his govern
ment beginning Saturday next, and that
he will have taken his departure from
Vienna prior to the arrival of Prince
Bismarck in order to avoid meeting
him. The fact that the ambassador is
to be absent from the city while Prince
Bismarck is here is taken to effectually
dispose of the stories that reconcilia-
tion Is iminent between Emperor Will
lam and Prince Bismarck.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
SEEN ON THE STREET.

One of the latest fads in street advertising
is very unique, and undoubtedly cheap to the
advertiser Every evening about o'clock
band in red uniform can be seen starting
on the cable from the lower end of Fourth
street, aud seated just in front OF the grip
man, they play alleged music all the way up
to the power house and beyond. What they
are advertising is almost unknown, but 1t Is
probably some circus OH a corner lot, that
will ut present reap harvest from the school
children who are out for their summer vaca-
tion.
Any pedestrian who has occasion to fire.
auenI the circle spreading around the court
house for several blocks cannot have failed
to notice a character who belongs TO the gen.
der that IS said to have been created from
one of the ribs of Adam, and afterwards paid
him back by Turing him to takea bite OF the
forbidden apple. Heretofore she has made
herself conspicuous by jumping from rap
idly-going cable car, and often receiving the
worst of it, but her latest freak is to watch
until she sees some one approaching and,
just as they are i'll front of her. she will sud
denly pull out match, strike light touch
off cigarette and walk off, putting clouds of
smoke to the astonshment of the spectator.
-
Evidences of the heavy rain of the night
before were to be seen on all the streets yes
terday, and many gutter and many man
hole were choked with the rubbish washed
off from the poorly swept streets. This is
not kick, but merely mild hint to the new
administration,
Aboutthe outskirts of the city it is quite
noticeable that school has closed, and that
the summer vacation is upon US. Crowds of
laughing, happy children can be seen in
every direction thoroughly enjoying them
selves after hard siege of several months Of
study.
The streets of St. Paul at night time do not
present 6 very inviting appearance to strang-
ers i'll the way of light. st Paul as whole
is very poorly lighted, as any enc who will
take the pains TO inquire of strangers will
soon learn. II was matter of general COM
ment during the late influx of strangers at
the Republican convention, and several of
the delegates who were here from smaller
cities than either st. Paul or Minneapolis
would all tell you how much better they
| were provided with light at home. and every
| one seemed to thing it strange that electric
lights were so little used.
| But the Twin Cities have one advantage
| over all the others, and that is III street car
| facilities-not one of the visitors even at
! tempted to mumur that they could lay US out
| in this respect.
| -
The new market sheds on Third street are
rapidly approaching completion. and when
flushed will prove quite convenient to all
who have marketing TO do. While there is
ample room for improvement in this particu-
| lar line it is far ahead of what citizens have
had to put up with. If the new admiDistra-
ton will do as well in the way of improve
ment as the old has done i'll the way OF pro-
curing there will be but few complaints.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
MILLIONS OF FINES.
sBlind Tigers" Numerous in a
Kentucky Town.

LANCASTER, KY, June 16.-Lancas-
ter is local option town. Several days
ago Henry A. Burdett. detective, took
the ''blind tigers in hand, and began
to work up cases against the
illicit whisky selling on Battle row."
a negro settlement. He reported
yesterday morning, and five negroes
and one white man were arrested on
3,2l1 warrants. Frank Turner, the white
man, halls from Bell county. He was
fined 500 each in 1,577 cases, amounting
ing to sl57, 700. A negro named John
Smith. who was engaged in the business
with Turner, confessed in 1,5S5. cases.
His fine will come close to S1,000,000.
Burdett, it is said, is in danger of being
killed by Turner's friends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
MRS. DEACON LOCATED.
Living in Retirement Near San
Jose.

SAN JOSE, Cal. June 16.-A local
paper says Mrs. Deacon. the cause of
the tragedy at Cannes, France. in which
NJ. Abeille, her paramou-, was shot and
killed in her apartments i'm hotel, has
arrived in this city and is living at the
home of her brother. Charles Baldwin.
near Blackberry farm, a short distance
from San Jose. Mr.. Baldwin has mag
niticent establishment and one of the
most valuable country homes III the
valley. Mrs. Deacon is desirons of
avoiding notoriety, and is living in re-
tirement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
Chicago Walters strike.

CHICAGO. June 16.-On the eve of the
Democratic national convention, the
leading restaurants of the city find
themselves confronted with strike of
walters. At the Saratoga, Rector's,
the Chicago and Boston oyster houses
ana number 6f lesser places. the
union men are ont to the number OF 400.
The Tacoma surrendered to the men.
the Boston put in non-unlon force
Vi seyenEy-hyes
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
Made Greedy bow Protection.

PITTsBURG. Pa, June 16.-Thc ANAL
gamated scale committee met the COM
lnittee OF Shenango and Mahoning Val
ley iron manufacturers this afternoon
anu the latter presented a scale provid
ing for a reduction OF 81 per ton for
pudding, with heavy reductions in all
other departments. The conference ad-
journed without reaching an agreement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
In the East.
sDecial TO the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, June 16.-At New York hotels:
Minneapolis, F. ". Hotch, Sturteyant; j. D.
Foley, Grand Union. st. Paul. c Seabury
Imperial; l.. d Wyman, Morton house: A.
B. Wilgus. Park Avenue. Deadwood. W. S.
Elder. Gilsey. Duluth. W. B. Richards. I'm
Darial
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

THE Republicans in Kansas are going to
fire their heavy ammunition at JERRY SIMP-
SON, who bas been nominated for reelection
to congress. The gravest charge against him
is that he rides the bicycle at Washington.
JERRY viii probably ride the wheel in his
house to house canvass of his district.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

THE old injunction, "Phvsician, heal thy
self" did not help Father MoLLISGER, the
priest at Pittsburg, who has been effecting
such wonderful cures of the sick and dis
abled. - He gave his life to bless others. 1t is
the general fact that doctors are unable to
treat themselves when sick.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

REPUBLICAN papers make queer work in
trying 10 show that HARRISON could have
been nominated without the help of the ne
groes and officeholders of the South. Per-
haps he might have been, but as matter OF
fact was not.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

AN EXAMINATION of the votes in Massachu-
setts the past few years shows that the Dem
ocrats have been making their gains in the
towns mainly where the employees of the
protected industries do the heavy voting.
They know who are benefited by the high
duties
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
LIKE A WET BLANKET.

Republicans Take Little Interest
in the Congressional Fights.
The nomination of President Harri-
son at Minneapolis has fallen like wet
blanket OH the Republicans of the state
and not even the threatened split i'll the
ranks of the Alliance has excited any
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

IT Is a Republican conceit tha; the support
ers of CLEVELAND will insist upon putting
aside the two-thirds rule if they have any
shortage in votes at Chicago The nominee
will have more than tWo-thirds of the con-
vantinn
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
Soldiers Blown TO Pieces.

BERLIN. June 1G.-Today at Magde-
burg soldiers belonging to the garrison
there were unloading ammunition when
a shell exploded, killing four of the
men. Their bodies were fearfglly
mangled and their heads, arms and legs
were blown Ii.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

A PROMINENT Republican paper urges the
managers to look after the Republican states
with New York and Indiana, and let the rest
go. The trouble with that is that the Repub-
lIcan states are scattering and hard to pick.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

THE free silver buffers who went to Mime
apohs are trying to delude their people with
the pretense that they really got in a point.
They are playing game.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

THE Grand Forks News. which claims to
be Democratic in spots when CLEVELAND is
not about, proposes to support DoNYELLY for
president if CLEVELAND is nominated. This
ought to encourage the Sage to come into the
4
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
snnnish Markers Killed.

MADRID. June 1G.-A hurricane at
Badalona, Northern Spain. Yesterday
shattered two factories. Eight dead
have been found and many terribly in
jured have been removed from the
ruins.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

The per c=nt rentes are quoted at par for
the first time since the battle of Waterloo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

& ~ ~
s "In the Fur trade the misunder- :
& standing between manufacturers
3: and workmen continues. While :
X there has been no decisive event :
X as yet, manufacturers have been :
= gaining all along the line, and are :
e more confident Than ever that their j
e cause will ultimately prevail. The :
Z lockout has caused scarcity of I
y goods, even those of the most sta 8
* pie character being difficult to OBJ Z
x tain. There is no possibility, hu- J
& manly speaking. of any reduction )
6 in the price of FurS this season,
< and those cloak manufacturers
I who place their orders for Furs
X earliest are apt to get the best sat
8 isfaction."
=.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

SOME of the enterprising Western cities are
reaching out for the national convention of
the Christian Endeavor society in 1894. 1t
will be one of the great gatherings and st.
Paul might have chance for it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

This quotation 13ons this
months Cloak Revze7O sh070s
the situation Of Fur Trade
in New York, qUhere there
has been a "Z0ck-ozst" and
"st1Ike" for marty four
months. This, Of course, has
1e0need br0duetson ofmanm-
tactnred goods and zviH
croaOd the aVhoLe season into
a JezO short months. Tie st-
Jfect IS 10 stz6en the 70hoIe
FWr market, and 70e strongly
ad0lse all beQble wantlng
Far zvO>k done extra, iii the
a0ay Of nezO garments or re-
baar 7vOa1k, 10 attend to ii
NOW.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

THERE is Democrat nominated for con-
gress in Illinois whose name is DENNIS. AS
his district is strongly Republican. his name
may not be inappropriate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

ECoNGREss might as well strike out that $40
COZ appropriation for rain-producing expert
ments. There has been too much fooling
with the weather.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

No GREAT amount of suspense is relieved
by the statement that RUSSELL HARRISON
paper will support the ticket.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
Eastern Advertising Office Room rs
Tribune Binding, New YORK.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hard for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselves
of the fueilities OF cur Eastern Office while
in New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

GRI-WEEKLx- DAILY Monday Wednesday
and Friday.)
VI in Guyance. 81 20 d mos. in adY..S2 oO
SmonthS in advance .. 81 o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

THE ratification of the Minneapolis nomi
nation has all been done by the newspapers
or 60
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
many AND SIND

pAlLN md SUNDAY.
Jvr in advance Sic 90 3 mes. in adv..S2 90
q IN in advance 90 > weeks IN aGY. 90
one month. >5c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
A5TRAKHAN

Garments at $50 to 500.
Nothing s10es as good aalNe.
They are a0a11u, Styllsh and
durable. Nothing made fills
their Place for anything like
the same money. zArn oNr
Fine otter Garments and
Mink Garments, at prizes
from SIoo TO $Iz5, ere gerry
good 0alue, and 20hats Ire
matter 7vlth 0rde51ne- y0ur
SELL LSkLW n07V2 I0N
SAFE money, get a fitting gar
menf, Pay for it a0hen y0~
get reaay, and in fact haze
ii nH y0as1' 0aOR aOay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

SUNDAY AIONE-
1vri in advance. So 90 ) mos. in adv. soc
& m. in advance. 90 N. in advance zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and telegrauhs 10
THE GLOBE. ST. Paul MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
81 LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY Nor INCLUDING SUNDAY.g
] VT in advance. s. 20 5 NJ i'll advance. 81 90
S m in advance / 90 weeks in adv. %
Une month. h......4uc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

WEEKLY 81. PAUL GI.oBE-
O,le Near 81 six mo-, Ooc Three mo-, 3.nc
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

A Long Island sound steamer sunk at her
dock yesterday, giving her passengers barely
time TO disembark 1t is little incidents like
this that reconcile Mr.. Blaine to his inYolun
tary Decentralization at Minneapolis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-11-04
wna. Il. Clark Go COS Column.
PABULUM :!

PARULUM hoaby require the
publication further testimonials Those who have used know how
that its liberal
present besides of benefit their lands
The superiority permanent
by all the subject of attention
1t absolute folly expect make complete Guano of high grade from
yielding
Ammonia from animal also superior that obtained from chemicals
These considered show the superiority of PABULUM other
fertilizers and explain the uniformly satisfactory results Grain and Grass that
follow its
PabuIum per will yield better results than 400
500 lbs the farmer less than the low
grade Guanos sold at low prices
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-11-04
COLLARS AND CUFFS.
HOSIERY.

The elegant Stamped LINENS LACES RIBBONS INFANTS
WEAR and GIRLS DRESSES included the will 90
proporonae LOW PRICES.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-16
THE FARMING WORLD.

GROUND dried fish is cheap and eX-
cellcnt fertilizer for corn. To give the
corn quick start use the fertilizer in
the hill.
SAwpusT for bedding has been found
excellent 1t absorbs the liquids and
makes the manure fine and easy to
handle.
SOME recent German experiments
have shown that fresh cream butter is
more liable to taste of the food given
cows than when the cream is ripened.
L. ID. EASTMAN, of Rochester, N. Y,
feeds 120 cows for nine and one-fourth
cents day by means of the silo. He
finds silage and cotton-Seed meal per-
feet forage.
THE late corn crops often overtake
those that are early, owing to the cold
nights and frequent rains retarding the
growth of the plants that appeared
early in the season.
A FEW pennies worth of oilmeal and
oatmeal, well cooked and properly
mixed with skim milk, is better for u
calf intended for an OK or dairy COW
than pound of butter fat.
AS SOON as the early corn is three
inches high plant another patch, and
yet another later in the season, in order
TO have a succession. Sweet corn may
be had until fall by planting the seed
at intervals
PROF. RoBERTs of Cornell university
says: 1.-THE day of muscle farming
alone has gone forever from the intelli-
gent, progressive farmers home, and
has been replaced by one of thought.
To-day it is the farm run with brain
motive power that pays its owner div
idend."
IT is necessary to balance the ration
of the soil as well as for the animals.
Feeding the soil with something it does
not require is equivalent to giving an
animal food which it will not eat. The
best fertilizers are those which supply
the soil with that which it requires