davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
n POPULAR VIEW.

Whether the Democrats in the last
Wisconsin legislature were not as I'M
fair in their appointments as the Re-
publicans have usually been is a matter
of controversy; but they seem to have a
good basis for the claim that they have
saved the people half-million dollars
or more. Their action led up to the re-
cent decision of Judge NEWMAN that
the interest on the state funds belongs
to the state, and not to the treasurer.
The present incumbent of the Office will
be put to the Inconvenience of turning
over 100000 already accrued. 1t fol-
lows. also, that those who have hereto
fore had charge OF the state moneys
are liable for the interest earned.
and the aggregate is put at above
5000, 900. Of course this is an
moving. aud may be difficult to do in
eases where there has been a division
with political committees or the losses
in speculations have been large. 1t is not
surprising that the Republican organs
are out of humor over the matter. The
theory of the party managers has al
ways been,that the funds became the
property of the treasurers. by virtue of
the security given. The position taken
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27

divorce system in any state. Senator
KYLE understands this, and feels spe-
cial responsibility in the fact that his
own state is coming to be regarded as
the fragile link. Hundreds of people
are already there, and the ease with
which they are enabled to secure their
matrimonial deliverence is likely to
vastly multiply their influx of freedom
seekers. They are brief sojourners, and
go away chuckling at the conceit that
they have been residents of the young
state. 1t is evidently hopeless to look
for serious discoaragement to the di-
vorce business from state action. Those
who deprecate the transfer of a power
always exercised by the states to the
federal government are confronted with
the question whether the contradictions
and looseness of the present lack of sys-
tenn do not work evils so grave as to de-
mand the use of a possibly undesirable
method in their reform. The discussion
will cover the whole subject of the mar
rage relation. Are easy divorces whole
some and desirable? will be variously
answered. In the meantime the South
Dakota senator will distinguish himsel
by perSistently pressing his measure.
and incidentally may advertise the di-
vorce business into still more lucrative
industry for his thrifty young state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
NORTH DAKOTA POLITICS.

North Dakota probably has more poll
elcians to the square mile than any
other part of the United States not more
densely settled. Some of them have the
idea that politics is a pursuit to be fol-
lowed, like trading in horses or playing
poker, for the material assets; otherwise
there would not have been so much en-
tanglement with the lottery scheme
But they are huStlerS, in the local ver-
nacular, and would all get there if there
were not too many of them for the offices
and good things. and little accidents did
not obtrude upon the programmes at
times. An interesting fight is opening
up just now for the succession to
Gov. BURKE, among the Republicans.
A half dozen men are working
up little boomlets for themselves, but
the governor is trying the BLAINE act.
lie does not appear 10 see what the
others are doing. He has made an ad-
miraDle executive, but, unlike many of
the politicians of the state, has honest
convictions, and these forced him to
veto bill or two wanted by the AL
lance. Still, he is probably the most
popular man in the party, and the other
fellows are worried over his reticence.
Among them are Lieut.. Gov. ALLIN,
who poses as the favorte of the Alliance
sentiment in the party. Attorney G. A.
POLLOCK, of Fargo, has been almost as
much devoted to prohibition as the Re-
publican party. He has been sonorous
champion of enforcement. BAILEY
FULLER is as intense a Republican,
but stands opposed TO POLLOCK OH
the liquor issue. He represents the
reSubmisSionists. GEORGE II. WALSH
is conservative in his remarks abroad
as to his aspirations, but thinks his
fight OH the grain inspection matter
should entitle HIM to large chunk of
popular gratitude. There would be less
doubt as to the attitude of several of
these gentlemen if they could fathom
the purposes Of Gov. BURKE. Ali are
afraid of him as a candidate. Politics
IS not so oue-sided in that state as it was
a little earlier. The Democrats have
been picking up of late, and, with Judi
cious management and popular candi-
dates, they can have a fair chance for
success. In almost any event politics
In the lively state west. of the Red prom
lses to be little hotter and rather more
uncertain than usual this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
RECKLESS RUDYARD.

Rudyard KipIing is married. Now let
him settle down and behave himself
Chicago Mail.
Now that Rudyard Kipling is married.
he may be able to write romance that
will have nothing in it but realism.-
Toledo Blade.
y Rudyard Kipling found fault with
America in general; but that did not
prevent him from marrying one of its
WOmen.-PittSburg Dispatch.
Rudyard Kipling is now married. Ons
result will be that he will revise his
opinion of womankind-for the better
let it be hOped.-New York Telegram.
Now that Miss Balestier has Mr.. Kip
ling safely married and cornered, like
a true American girl, she should make
him apologize OF fight.-Kansas City
Times.
Rudyard Kipling Is married, and per-
hapS the heroineS OF his future stories
may indicate that he has some small
knowledge of the feminine character
indianapolis News.
Now that Rudyard Kipling has taken
IN American wife unto himself we shall
have to forget all those little sharp
speeches he made against us. He has
put himself in the way of reforming
No sooner has Rudyard Kipling gone
and got married than a new novel Of
his. called ''Life's Handicap" is adver-
tised. Handicap" indeed! And an
American girl. too! But no doubt Mrs.
Kipling will attend to this.-New York
World.
If Mrs. Kipling will convince her hus-
band that he doesn't even suspect a
fraction of the things he thinks he
knows she will some day be the wife of
one OF the most brilliant story tellers of
the century.-Grand Rapids Herald.
Rudyard Kipling has just married an
Am erican girl. being apparently bent
upon confirming the good opinion which
some people have of him. Hereafter,
while reading Mr.. Kipling's humorous
cenSure of America, the public will
wink knowingly and nudge the authors
picture on the frOntispiece under the
rlbs.-Chicago News.
An American girl having married
Rudyard Kipling, the common talk
about American girls wanting foreign
'noblemen" or nothing for hush ands is
proven false. By the way. most foreign
noSlemen captured" by silly Amer
lean women are as near nothing" as
men can be made.-New York Pr ess.
Rudyard Kipling has married an
American girl. There is some consola-
ton to Americans in general over this
fact, since they all feel assured that his
sarcastic filings hereafter at America
and Americans will not go unrebuked.
The average American girl is an I'M
doubted Roland for any provincial Eng
lIsh Oliver.-Philadelp Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
JOE COOKS BOOM.

The prohibitionists propose to nomi-
nate Rev. Joseph Cook for president.
That Cooks their goose.-Chicago Mail.
The sug gestion that the prohibition
lists nominate Rev. Joseph Cook for the
presidency first eminated from the camp
of the enemy.-Springfeld Republican.
The trouble about running Jawseph
Cook for the presidency is that it would
be very difficult to adopt platform
large enough for him to stand on.-Chi-
cago Evening Post.
If the prohibitionists secure Rev. Joe
Cook for their presidential candidate
they get one of the best known and
worst-liked men Massachusetts has ever
produced. st. Louis Republic.
The moment to nominate Rev. Joseph
Cook as the prohibition candidate for
the presidency starts In Illinois. This
looks like clear usurpation of prlvil-
eye that belongs to Massachusetts if
there is any virtue in the favorite son
theory. Perhaps the Massachusetts pro-
hibitionists may be permitted to second
the nomination.-Boston Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
JAY GOULD'S DAUGHTER.

For a great heiress Miss Gould has a
mighty poor lot of lovers. They have
locked up another crank who proposed
to her.-Chicago Globe.
Another crank is after Jay Gould's
daughter. Yet the fact that people have
designs upon his ducats and his daugh-
ter is not Mr.. Gould's chief point of re-
semDlance to Shylock.-Chicago Times.
Apparently every penniless man who
proposes marriage to Miss Helen Gould
is to be called crank and cast into Jail
unless be is foreign lordling or MEM
Der of the 400.-Chicago Times.
Although it is announced that Helen
Gould will have dowry of $40. ZOO, 900
every man who falls in love with her is
pronounced a crank. This seems to be
a serious reflection on Miss Gould's
beauty of face or of character Chicago
Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
ur
Points

NE hare haG c0ld weather
sure enough for the PAST ten
days, and 70h1le ne earnest
" wanted this zUeather in
N0Oember and December,
and are glad TO get 1t nozO,
still, this is ratheY too much
Of a good thing, and ladies
hare (aOlsey) stayed in The
ho@se. NE EXPECT a change
mO7O aOhake ne are aVrvtang
this "ad." and, qOhem you
read it, Jkhe weather is Such
that 1'0m can get out cOnaf01t-
ably, don't neglect to come to
orr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27

by the Democrats and sustained by the
court is that the treasurer does not be-
come the owner of the funds. The
state provides vaults for them, and 1t is
the duty of the treasurer to guard them.
But, as they have made unlawful use of
the moneys, tho state must have the
profit. This is good business sense, and
it is net believed that the higher court
will hold that the treasurers are not
amenable to it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
SENATOR KYLE's VENTURE,

There is room for some levity at the
freshness of the members of the third
party in the senate on their first appear
ance proposing to amend the conStitu-
ton. When JOHN P. HALE, of New
Hampshire, first appeared in the senate
as the pioneer of the anti-slavery party,
he was stigmatized as representative
of an unhealthy movement. and given
little recognition by the dominant party.
His cause, however, finally was able to
do the picking of seats in all the hous es
of the capitol. These newcom ers may
have dreams of that sort in their case,
and would have the fundamental law
being rectified in advance to meet the
new era. Still, it is not intimated that
their proposed changes are not in the
right direction and extremely desirable.
The South Dakota senator, Mr.. KYLE,
would have the constitution so en-
larged that a national divorce law can
be enacted. The argument for uni
formity in this matter grows in strength
as the subject is investigated. The
newnesS of the senator to the national
| view loses its disparaging featu re as it
is connected with the fact that his
state has been acquiring national rep
utation of late for its complaisance to
parties in want of divorces. 1t is quite
possible that the unpromising begin
ming may have large conclusions. The
| fact that little is likely to come of the
attempts to induce common legislation
on the subject by the state legislatures
inclines those who understand the ex-
listing conditions to give serious con-
sideration to the proposal to provide
the way for congressional action. The
| strength of chain is measured by the
weakest link. The cohesion of the nup-
tial tie will only be that of the most lax
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
SENATOR GRINNELL.

The Sudden death of Senator GRIN
NELL, of Dodge county, leaves a va
cancy in the upper house of the Mime
sofa legislature that can hardly be
filled. The dead senator was man of
high character, rare modesty and great
ability, and during all his public career
at the state capitol. it is safe to state,
did not make an enemy. While he was
not public speaker, and took but little
part in the discussion of matters and
measures, he was always in attendance,
and his vote could be counted on for the
right side every time. A man of great
industry and methodical ways, he never
once lost sight of the interests of his
people. The high regard in which he
WAS held at home is shown by the many
offices he was chosen to fill by his peo-
pie, and, whether as county auditor,
president of the village council, presi-
dent of the board OF education, OF
as senator, he was never found want
ing. A Republican in politics, he was
not of the kind that would deny his
neighbor the right to differ with him on
questions of government. He was I'M
assuming and retiring in manner. His
death will be lamented by every one of
his fellow members of the senate, as
well as by every man who had the priv
ilege of meeting him and making his ac-
quaintance.
Senator GRINNELL was one of the ear
ly settlers at Mantorvllle, where he was
in business for number of years. Near
ly twenty years ago he removed to Kas-
son, where he continued In business un-
| til his death. During all this period he
was constantly at the front in all ques-
lions where public spirit was demanded.
| For this reason alone his death will be
great blow to KasSon and Dodge
| county. His sorrowing friends and con-
stituents have the sympathy of host
of acquaintance outside the district III
their bereavement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
CRISP AND SALTY.

The exercising of horses just before a
race is the preamble. Texas Siftings
The benediction always arouses awak-
ened interest. - Binghamton Repub-
lican.
A man of words is not apt to be man
of many deeds to real eState.-Galyes-
ton News.
It's funny that education should lift
man when it causes him to get LORE
Dinghamton Leader.
1t may have been observed that coast
ing as an amusement has its drawbacks.
indianapolis News.
Streams become full because their
heads get swollen, but man reverses the
Order.-AuguSta Chronicle.
No matter what man says in church,
you can tell where he lives by what he
talks about the most.-Ram's Horn.
The street car conductor may be well
met, but he is not always a success as
'rhail fellow WashIngton Star.
.'Pm SO sorry," said Mrs. Parvenu.
bidding good night to her guests after
the reception, that the storm kept all
our best people y!"-Boston Her
AID.
A New York minister has got himself
into rumpus by 'cursorily remarking
that he expects to meet his dog in
heaven. 1t should be said in mitigation
that the animal may possibly be of the
Skye breed.-Philadclp Ledger,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
GROVER is INVITED
To Visit and Be Entertained il
Mississippi.

To Visit and Be Entertained in
Mississippi.
JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 26.-The house
OF representatives passed the following
resolution:
We, the representatives of the people of
Mississippi, learn with pleasure that ex-
President Grover Cleveland will in a few
days pass through our state. and desiring to
extend to him some courtesy to indicate the
high appreciation the people of our state
have for his great service to the country,
therefore be it
Resolved, That 1t is the wish Of this body
and of the people of the state, that he be
invited to visit our capitol city in passing
through our state.
Resolved, That his excellency, Gov. j. M.
Stone, be and is hereby requested to notify
him of the above resolution, and extend to
him in the name of the people of the state
the inequalities of their capitol city.
Tonight Gov. Stone wired Mr.. Cleve-
land at New Iberia, which is ten miles
from the residence of Joseph Jefferson,
I'm which vicinity Mr.. Cleveland is hunt
ing, cordially inviting him in the name
of the state to become its guest. The
hope that the ex-president will fnd it
convenient to visit the capitol is heard
on ali sides tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
ARE HONEST PLEDGES

Some Of the Republican papers affect
to believe that, in spite of the HOLMAN
resolutions pledging the house to econ
omy in appropriations, the present con-
greSS will admit to the treasury the
hordes of people in the South and border
states who have since the war been pre-
senting claims for losses and damages
sustained during the war. A leading
item in the list is the cotton tax of some
SOS, 5000, 900, which it is urged shall be re-
funded. The minor claims number
thousands, and aggregate vast sum.
No doubt the greater portion of these
alleged damages have been rejected at
former sessions, and there is no rea-
son to anticipate that any raid
upon the treasury will meet sue
cess from this quarter. Possibly
the Republicans may not be entirely
disinterested in their view of the mat
ter. The Democratic majority in the
present house is partially due to the
extravaganza of the billon-dollar con-
gresS. 1t would be very useful in the
coming Republican campaign to show
that the Democrats are economists only
when out of power. If there are jobs
such as marked the career of the last
congress getting through the house,
they will be charged to the De mocrats.
1t was wise. then, for the Democratic
leaders to insist upon declarations in
favor of retrenchment and economy. 1t
is confidently believed that the result
will show that these pledges were made
in good faith and will protect the ma
tiOnal treasury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
WATER ON FIRE.
Heavy Loss by the Burning of an
Oil Plant.

Heavy Loss by the Burning OF an
Oil Plant.
ELIZABETH, N. j., Jan. 26.-The eX-
tenSive plant of Yorne, Scrymser & Co.,
lubricating oil manufacturers, Elizabeth
port, was almost entirely destroyed by
fire tonight. An explosion of one of the
stills occurred soon after the day force
had left their work, and although the
night men made use of the fire appara-
tus on the premises, they were unable
to check the progress of the
flames. Still after still exploded
and in a short time much of
the plant was mass of
flames. The blazing oil floated out on
the surface of Staten Island sound and
endangered the tugboats which had
steamed to the scene to be of assistance
The Staten Island meadows were fired
and ignited the treStle of the Baltimore
q Ohio railroad bridge, which
spans the sound near this point
The oil works covered ten acres
with $50 feet frontage on the sound. The
Wharves along the full length of this
frontage were consumed, also one
cooper shop and. the barreling, filter
and pump houses. Forty-fiye thousand
new barrels. mCny thousands of barrels
of manufactured oil and six immense
stills were destroyed as well. The loss
aggregates 100000; partly insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
Cheap
= uYS

Are not economical, 6ut first
class Fu7,s sold at cheab
prizes as 0u1cS n07O are, make
an economical ln0estment
from 7VAich you get comfort
and pleasure every time y0n
use them. Meier in our
70hole business experience
haze z0e offered goods as
cheap as n0z0. Ne haze an
extra heavy stOck and the
7oeathea' has been against rs
natlI n0z0. Ne ln00lce next
70eek and 70ant TO sell every
dollar 70e can this 70eek.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
Heirs Are Numerous.

CREsToN, To-, Jan. 26.-Several claim
ants have turned up for Mulligan's es-
tate. including one from st. Louis, who
claims to be son by mismated Ten
nessee marriage, and one who claims
Mulligan is an assumed name, and that
he was a deserter from the Union army
and member of Quantrell's Missouri
gueryillas. All their stories are pretty
well authenticated. The body of Multi
gan is still held for proof.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
IN PERIL OF DEATH.
Extremely Narrow Escape o
Scores of Men.

Extremely Narrow Escape of
Scores of Men.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The tow boat
Webster and two scows belonging to
the department of street cleaning
drifted out to sea this morning, and for
long time grave apprehension was
felt for the safety of the crew of
the Webster and of the sixty odd
deck hands employed upon the scows.
This apprehension was allayed this
afternoon upon the receipt of dispatch
to the effect that the Webster and the
scows had been rescued off Fire
island. The Italians on the scoWs
were terror stricken, and they had
just cause to be. They were on open
scows in high sea amid a terrific gale,
and the day was bitterly cold, too. 1t
was probable that any moment they
might be blown or washed off the scows
and drowned, before they were rescued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27

Sale

WAfeA is going OuMis 7veek,
and at 2Oh5ch aOe are 8erzng
orr 7Oh0Ie stock at NET
CASH COST. # you
haze desired q SeaLsklN this
gear and f0nnd the bTce too
high for you, nO70 is y0ur
Glance. You can get a
Jacket at $I25 to $50.
Waking Coats at 800 to
$685., 4o-lnch Sacques at
$500 TO $40. THIS is as
l070 as Seal goods haze been
sold at any time in the PAST
tao years. There is plenty
OF time ahead to get good use
this season Of a garment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
Plain
/ ruth

Counts IN tie long RIM, and
70e only a0aSh TO state absolute
facts III 0nr "ads. as the
"adS. cost money a0hach zee
a00nld A1ro70 a70ay If PEOPLE
didn't find 90e did as 70e say
in the PAPERS. We state plain
" that our 9Vh0le stock is
yomrs to pix from At
COST, and as 70e 070n 0ur
goods cheap y0n surely can
Ne0e1 40 better.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
Ed Stokes a Winner.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The jury in the
action of Edward S. Stokes against
John Mackay and Hector D. Castro
were decided by Judge Ingraham, of
the supreme court, today to find a YER
dict in favor of Mr.. Stokes for SIS. 900,
with interest from Dec. 26, 1888. This
is the full amount that Stokes claimed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
Judgment for Millions.

DENVER, Jan. 20. = Judge A. W.
Rucker recovered judgment in the dis
trict court today against Harvey Young,
}. B. Wheeler. of New York, and
others foI sixth interest in the famous
Aspen mine, at Aspen, Col. and sixth
of the proceeds of that mine since No
yember, 1884, amounting to over sl2,-
900, ZOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
Death of James sherin.

James Sherin, for the past fifteen or
sixteen years employed at the Mer-
chants hotel, recently as day clerk. died
shortly before o'clock this morning of
typhoid pneumonia at his home. 37S
Franklin street. He was well known in
st. Paul, and popular with all whom he
came in contact. Bis age was thirty
one years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
COAL FOR CRUISERS.
Several Ships Now Being Prepared
a. for War

BALTIMORE, Jan. 26.-The steamship
Earnwell sailed Jan. 1 from Baltimore
with full cargo of coal for st. Lucia,
West Indies. 1t is now known that til e
Earnwell is on he way to Monte
video, where her cargo of
coal will be transferred to the United
States cruisers Chicago, Atlanta and
Bennington. 1t is further said here that
the RoXburg, also of the Earn line. left
Philadelphia Jan. Is with coal for st.
Lucia, but it is thought that she, too,
will see Montevideo before her PROV is
turned nOrthward. Both vessels are
owned by A. Earnshaw, of Philadelphia,
and other Americans. 1t is known that
the Earnwell was fitted with charts of
the Straits of Magellan before sailing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. j For Wisconsin.
Minnesota, North ana South Dakota, Iowa
and Nebraska: Generally fair; warmeri
winds becoming south. For Montana: Snow
fuInes; slightly warmer; south winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. Jan.
26, Gas p IN. Local Time, S p. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time.-ObservationS taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.