davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
WHAT'S HIS PROGRAMME?


Suppose Col. WRIGHT were elected
mayor of St Paul, what would he do
for the city? He has not yet told any
body. His own organ expressly declares
that he has refused, and will refuse, to
make pledges of any sort to any one.
He thinks his personal record is suf-
licient guaranty Of his intention to adj
minister tue laws fearlessly and faith
fully.
Col. WRIGHT IS a respectable and sue
cessful business man, but his personal
record does not disclose his plans or
opinions about our municipal problems.
How does he stand on the liquor ques-
tionP If he is elected, will he close all
the saloons oil Sundays and at mid
night, or will he close some and allow
others to remain open, or Will he Insist
on the introduction Of the family en-
trance" device? He surely is not afraid
to say what he will do. lie is not dis
honorable enough to play part, seek
ing the support of all classes by disguis-
ing his honest convictions.
Iiow does he stand on the question of
InuulCiDdl w III IiC lawn
the building Of an auditorium. as the
Pioneer Press has so earnestly done, or
will he oppose it as an eXtraVagant and
useless enterprises viii he economiZe
by refusing to pay interest on the city's
debt, or by not lighting the streets, or
by reducing the police force, or by
diminishing the pressure IN the water
mains, or by closing the public schools,
or by what device?
Our citizens are entitled to know his
intentions with clearness aud accuracy,
so that they may vote intelligently. IL
really is not enough for him to call his
opponents thieves and rascals. If he
has any ideas, or any understanding of
the situation with which he is anxious
to grapple, let him speak out and ex-
plain himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
The routine of the court was:

Tie routine OF the court was:
State of Minnesota. respondent, ys. St
Croix Boom Corporation appellant; argued
and submitted. Alex CorneilsOn. appellant,
w Eastern Railway Company OF Minnesota,
respondent, argued and submitted. VIII
lam C. sherwood. respondent. Vs.. Robert h..
wilkins, appellant: argued and submitted
Charles Carlson, respondent vs. Peter Carl
son Ell al, appellants; submitted on brief
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
Gone With the Peach Crop.

Toledo Commercial.
The Bayard boom for the presidency
is not one of vast proportions, and con
sists of Delaware's three votes. Still,
many great CONFEDERATION has started
from small spark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
Dismissed by Kelly.

After hearing the evidence for the
prosecution in the case OF Frederick
Weber. charged with embezzling the
funds of Vowart lodge of Odd Fellows,
Judge Kelly ordered tile jury to return
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26

THERE is a great deal of Ingenuity in
the scheme of Senator KYLE to coin a
composite dollar, based on the monthly
value in New York of thirty articles,
such as butter, eggs and wheat. But it
would be as well to use the articles
themselves,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
Green Western Envy.

Kansas City STAR.
New York Republican leaders are
said to have decided that President Har-
rison cannot be elected. Those New
Workers have had their pride puffed up
on both sides so that they are running
the entire nation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26

ROME, April 25.-The editor of the
Moniteur de Rome is authority for tho
statement that the mission To Rome Of
Archbishop ireland, of 81. Paul, Mimi.
has been a complete success. All tho
questions upon which his mission had
bearing were decided IN his favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
Sad News from Louisiana.

Brooklyn Standardization
The Democratic party is ripped wide
open in Louisiana. The wound is deep,
and it will not heal for the presidential
election. We find in a Democratic
paper the portentous words, The split
threatens to give the Republicans the
state >,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
rhe registration to date by wards
TICKET TO VOTE.
1t Will Be About Twenty-Seven
Inches Long.

The election ticket will be about twen-
ty-seven inches in length. OF course,
the different wards vary because of the
Independent candidates in some. City
Clerk Prendeagast has had ticket
printed for each ward, and they are on
exhibition at his office. Candidates and
their friends call and inspect the tickets
to see that the names are correct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
Shy of the Collector,

LIE.
"Why did you object to being intro
duced to Collector Hendricks|'
81 was afraid he would recognize the
gown my dressmaker wore ashore the
other day."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26

New ORLEANS. April 25.-AIl the de-
feated factions have agreed to accept
the result of the recent election, and con-
gress will not be asked Ia investigate
the alleged frauds committed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
Eastern Advertising 0ffice-ROom 70,
Tribune Ruiidinq, New York.

Complete files Of the GLoBEalwayskep on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 70 visit and avail themselves
Of the facilities Of cur Eastern once whiIe
In New YORK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
Fitzpatrick Sworn Tn.

NEW ORLE ANS, April 25. = Mayor
Fitzpatrick took the oath of Office today,
and the entire city government passed
into the hands of its new officials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26

TRr-WEEKLY.- Dnily-- Monday. Wednesday
and FridayJ
] " In advance 81 90 q mos. IN ady.SZ w
3nonths In advance. 81 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
THAT VILEST SANDER
Continued From First Fac.

Paul know this IS not the case. and /
feel that IL is my duty to say so by my
vote"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26

IT'S doubtful if hair goods will be-
come cheaper. even if reward of $50
per scalp is offered for rustlers in
Wyoming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms 10
TIE GLOBE. 81. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26

faith in it. but are shy of pointing TO
themselves az illustrations. A trial to
develop the facts is desirable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26

SUNDAY ALONE.
! - In advance 81 90 3 mos. in adv. SOC
q m. in advance. % ] N. In advance Oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
Routine.

William J. Dean ct al, co-p0rtners as Deere
d co appellants ys. Charles Howard, re-
spOndeHt. DICKINSON. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
] VI In adyapce.SIO 90 3 mos In ady..S2 %
6 m In advance > % . weeks In adv. W
One month. e5c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
They Don't Wear "GaiIuses. ),

SprfngHeId Journal.
Men are gradually losing all their old
established rights. Women, are now
wearing suspenderA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
CRY FROM THE SIXTH.

verdict OF not guilty. and the man was
given his freedom
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26

WEEKLY 1T. PAUL 0LoBE.
One year 81 Six mo-, Csc Three mo-, Doc
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-03
THE GREAT REPUBLIC.
Professor Hager's Allegory Pre-
sented at the Academy by
Local Amateurs.

The allegory "The Great Republic" ("
Professor j. NJ. Hager's historical drama
was presented last evening at the Acad-
emy of Music. Every seat was occupied.
The excessive heat had tendency to
cause much restlessness amongst the audi
ence, but when the curtain fell on the
final tableaux, applause such as has rarely
before been heard in the house was given
the army of performers. The five hun
dred participants had been skillfully
trained by Professor Hager and the pro-
duction passed off with great smoothness.
Not an incident occurred to mar
its success. At the end of the third
part of the programme, Prof. Hager con-
ferred great honor upon the performers
when, in addressing the audience, he
said:-"Never before in all my experien ce
have | witnessed the production of The
Great Republic so we'll done as have to-
night. The performers are bright and
we'll adapted to the parts to which | have
assigned them. They have done the
allegory credit and, in my estimation,
have covered themselves with glory"
The allegory deals with the history of
the United States from the date of its dis
covery up to the present time. The open
ing tableaux was the scene on the island
discovered by Columbus, the landing of
Columbus, landing of the Pilgrims. THE
Pilgrim Fathers" treaty of William
Penn with the Indians, capture of Major
Andre, concluding with a series of tab
leaux. "The Pioneers Cabin" in which
audience. embodying 1.-THE Home In the
Wilderness" "rhe Noise at the Win
dow" An Indian Raid" "In Posses
sion," "On the Trail" and Rescued"
MISS EWALD AS THE GODDESS OF LIBERTY.
The second part of the programme
dealt with the War of the Rebellion. The
Goddess of Liberty was represented by
Miss Carrie Ewald, charming and grace
full brunette. The young lady performed
her part well and received well-merited
applause. Attired in a Grecian costume
of white, she presented most beautiful
picture. She was made the recipient of
many beautiful bouquets. Miss Ewald
was supported by forty-siX young ladies,
thirteen of whom represented the original
States. The young ladies demonstrated
their elocutienary powers and were fire.
quently applauded.
CLEVER AMATEURS.
The various tableaux were iuterSpersed
with solos by Miss Florence Turner. Mrs.
F. D. Molten; Messrs. F. A. Parker and
Il. ~. MOiGen. MISS NelUle dellernan
was the accompanist. Upon the above
named soloists. Miss Ewald and Mr.. Wes-
ley NeRus hinged the success of the per-
formance.
The drill of the Darktown Brigade in
the third part afforded much amusement
Mr.. +. D. Molten acted as leader. and by
bright sayings kept the audience in con-
tinued good nature. In the word of State
Superintendent of Schools A. B. Poland,
'The Allegory constitutes most valu-
able objecU lesson in American history
that every child in this city ought once at
least In his life to Witness"
The proceeds of the entertainment go to
the Home of the Homeless. The Allie
CORY will be presented again this evening
and tomorrow afternoon, matinee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-03
NEW STEAMER PIER.
Work on the Wilson Line Structure
Erie's Sewer Fight.

Work on the Wilson Line Structure
Erie's Sewer Fight.
A small army of men are at work on the
construction of the new pier south of
the Pavonia avenue ferries which
is to be used by the Wilson
transatlantic freight and passenger line.
The present platform. upon which was
located the old repair shops, is to
be extended out nearly two hundred
feet to the line fixed by the Riparian
Commissioners. The dock will then be
six hundred and fifty feet in length. The
shed will only be one story in height. and
not two, as is currently reported.
Another gang of worKmen is en-
ployed in preparing the piles of recent
ly burned shed No. of No. 2
dock, with n view to speedily rebuilding
it. 1t will be about 600x90 feet.
The deadlock between the Erie rail-
road people and the Street and Water
Commissioners is still on. The Com
pany refuses to put down a pipe
for the sewer :extension from
Eighth street to tide-water, and the
Commissioners say they shall. or
else no extension can be carried
out. The sewage from the
into the cove as it always has done At
low tide this mass of filth is swept
ont upon the bare bed of the
cove to evaporate as the weather
becomes warmer, but those employed
in the immediate vicinity saw that this
condition of affairs has existed for the
past eight years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-03
An Artint,s Model On n Horse

Respecting the colossal statue of Peter
the Great at st. Petersburg, it is related
that as soon as the artist had formed his
conception of the design he communicated
it TO the Empress Catharine, at the same
time pointing ont the impossibilitY of
naturally representing so striking posi-
ton of man and animal without having
before his eyes a horse and rider iu the
attitude she had devised.
General Melissino, an officer having the
reputation of being the most expert, as
well as the boldest rider of the day, to
whom the difficulties of the artist were
made known, offered to ride daily one of
Count Alexis Orlof's best Abrabians
to the summit OF a steep
artificial mound formed for the
purpose, accustoming the horse to
gallop up to it. and to halt suddenly, with
its forelegs raised. paving the air over the
brink of q nrecipice.
This dangerous experiment was carried
into effect by the General for some days
in the presence of several sDectators and
of the artist VINO sketchcd the various
movements and parts of the group from
day to day, and was thus enabled to pro-
duce perhaps the finest, certainly the
most correct, statue of the kind in
Europe. Weekly
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-03

A famous surgeon told me that he
went once to see lunatic in private
asylum, and that in passing through n
corridor he was thus accosted by one
of the patients, "Take off your hat. sir!"
why ehould n" asked my friend. "Be-
cause am the son of the Emperor of the
French" "Oh. l beg your royal high
ness pardon" apologized my friend, tax
ing his hat off On revlsiting the asy-
lum a month or so later he was again ac-
costed in the same corridor by the son of
the emperor of the French, and in the
same words, "Take of your hat, STRIP
"Why2" again asked my friend. BE
cause am the son of the Emperor of
Germany" "Of the Emperor of Ger
many? Surely when last had the honor
to see your royal highness you were the
son of the emperor Of the French"
"Ah, well-yes." he stammered. But
recovering at once from his embarrass-
ment, he added brightly:-"T That was by
another mother ."-EEChnqe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-03
BAIL FOR HAhLlNGER.
MIR. PeshaII Wants the Murderer Re
leased Pending His Appeal.

MIR. PeshalI Wants the Murderer Re-
leased Pending His Appeal.
Mr.. Charles J. Peshall has III prepara-
ton another scheme of annoyance for the
Prosecutor Of the Pleas of this county. Mr..
Peshall is not satisfied at having for a
third time deprived the talented Mr.. Van
Hise of Newark of the pleasure of hang
ing the negro murderer, Hallinger, but
he now wants to have the murderer re-
leased upon bail pending the result of
his appeal to the Supreme Court of the
United States.
The lawyer said today that he had pre-
pared all application to be made to Judge
Dallas of the Circuit Court, to release
Hallipger upon 81, 600 bail. This petition
he will present to the Court probably, ,one
day next week.
Mr., Peshall claims that Hallinger has
been Improperly convicted ana is illegally
detained in the County Jail and de-
prived of his liberty. lie said
TODAY that inasmuch us the
conviction was not legal one, Hallinger
should be released on bail pending the re-
suit of the appeal in his case to the United
States Supreme Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-03
publio nren ana Bodily ExercIse.

The report subsequently cCntradicted, that
Secretary Blaine intended to put himself in the
hands of Muldoon, the wrestler, calls attention
to the fact that very few of the men In public
life at Washington give either time or thought
to bodily exercise. The President and Secretary
Tracy have become known as pedestrians, and
some of the Senators walk or ride, but more for
relaxation than tor health. One or two Of the
Senators, like Mr.. Sawyer and Mr.. Hiscock, are
said to swing the Indian clubs to visit the
Columbia Clubs gymnasium occasionally, but
they are the exceptions, and there is absolutely
no public man at the national capital who can
parallel MIR. Gladstone's feats of robust vigor.
Senator Carlisle is reported to be the worst
sinner in this matter of not taking exercise, and
it is well known that to a like inattention to the
laws of health Senator Plumb's death was at
tributed. All this is bad, Of course, but there is
some small consolation IN the fact that it obvi-
ates the fear with which Dean Swift was op-
presse1-that of dying at the top first
Hdrper's Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-03
MACAuLAY AS A BOY.
The Great Historian Always Positive OF
Everything.

EverythinG
The prince of historians was indeed O
prodigy. says writer in the New York
Ledger. When three years OF age he
asked lady, who called at his fathers
house, to walk in and he would give her
glass of old spirits She declined, but
he persisted. and said that 'Ro binson
Crusoe" often took some. A servant
spilled some hot coffee over his legs. and
when the lady hostess asked him how he
fels. four year old Macauley replied:-
THANK you, madam, the agony has
abated." lie had plot of ground mark
ed out with shells, and these the help
threw away as Rubbish. Cursed be
Sally" said he. 'for it is written, Cursed
is he that moveth his neighbours land
mark" When seven years old he COM
menced the modest task of writing a COM
pendulum of universal history. and actually
drew up capital outline for the gigantic
projection. He did write q theological
tract at this time. His poem upon the
death of Martyr, the Hindoo missionary
is most mature production for boy Of
eleven.
He was fitting father to the man Ma
caulay, of whom Lord Palmerston said:-
81 should not care if only felt as posi-
tive of anything as Tom Macaulay is of
everything"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-03
THE FISHING ROD.
how 1t Should Be Made-Izank Walton's
Ideas on the Subject,

How 1t Should Be Made-Izank VaIton's
Ideas on the subject,
A rod to the angler Is what the gun is
to The huntsnan, or the ak to the woods
man, says the American Angler. The
angler can fish with pole" cut from
the alders fringing the stream; the hunts
man can shoot with the bow aud flint
headed arrow used by the American abor-
1ginees, and the woodsman can cut with
tne ak of the 'stone age"; but the success
OF the user OF these primitive implements,
ana the pleasure experienced in the use
tnereof. will be in degree as far from
perfection as the rude tools employed.
Who invented, or first used the fishing
rod, is problem not yet solved. If the in
Ventor's name had been handed down to
posterity he would have been sainted cen
turles ago by the unanimous vote of an
emlnently respectable and cultivated
minority of men who have treasured and
welded this pleasure-gIving sceptre.
While fishing and fishers are often men,
toned in both sacred and protane history
or ancient days, there is little, if anything,
to be found relating to rods. Even Isaak
Walton writes but little concerning
them. In his fifth day discourse with
Ventator he gives instructions for paint
ing the rods:-
(which must be in oil; you must first
make size with glue aud water boiled
together until the glue be dissolved and
the size of lye color; then strike your
siXe upon the wood with bristle or a
brush, or pencil, whilst it is hot. That
being qsite dry, take white lead, and II
little red lead, and little coal black, SO
much as altog gether will make an ash col
or; grind these together with Iinseed oil;
let it be thick, and lay it thin upon the
rod with brush or pencil; this will do for
any color to ae upon the wood"
In the fourth day talk in which he
treats of fly fishing, he says
First. let your rcd be light and very
gentle; ! take the best to be in two
'pieces.'"
While l am unable to give an authority
for it, l have no doubt Walton meant
by the words very gentle" plant
or limber. The first master of the art
thus. in one line, gives us the three most
important qualities of fly rod.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-03
Repartee in the Classroom.

A member of the Hareard class of 1860
is responsible for the following
The elucidator of the mysteries of
chemistry was then Professor Job Cook.
a verv sedage man and never intention
ally guilty of q joke.
One day, in a recitation, he said TO n
student, 'Mr. Slack, how do you slack
Hme2"
The student, supposing the pun upon
his name to be Intentional, answered.
quick as flash. Cook 1t, sir"
or course the class roared, but instead
of enjoying the apt repartee the professor
took it as personal affront and reported
Mr. Slack for reprimand.- boston
Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-03
With Good Reason.

1t is said that nothing stamps the edu-
Gated man like the correct use of adjec-
tives and adverbs. Andy Trumbull
was popular merch ant in n small way.
hut in an evil hour he committed a
forgery, which was discovered.
He was tried at the next term of court.
and Ephraim Blair was among those who
went over to the county seat to hear the
trial.
"Well?" said his wife. on his return.
Guilty" said Ephraim. laconically.
Five years"
'Land suz!" cried Mrs. Blair. "How
did moor Andy TAKE it?"
WELL" said Ephraim, refectively, 81
was looking right at Andy when he was
sentenced, and it struck me that he was
embarrassed :"