davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
What Is Needed.

New York Tribune.
isi Our inventors 90 right OH turning out
patent freight car couplers and sus-
pender buckles, utterly regardless of
the fact that there are now so many
couplers that no two freight cars have
the same kind, except those that have
the old original deadly sort. and that
suspender fasteners are so numerous
that no two men are wearing the same
kind save those who, from choice or
necessity. cling to to the old-fashioned
car couplers and suspender buckles, but
an unshrinkable flannel shirt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
The Country Girl. Too

Washington Press.
The wild rose is the sweetest, the wild
strawberry has the best flavor, the raw
boned grade cow is the best milker, rus
tic beauty is the finest-there's virtue
and excellence in wild, uncultiyated
things and beings that you miss in them
after the emasculation of culture and
civilization. A girl gave us wild rose
Saturday xVe. and it out-breathed the
Jae. and tikS Marshal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

\ PENNSYLVANIA crank says spiritualism Is
a remedy for all PAIN, and wants to prove II
by having the doctors dig his heart out
bifurcate his lungs and otherwise play havoc
with his anatomy. There is no question but
that he has discovered the true pain-killer;
only il is a tool-killer as well.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

which humanity is capable. The pop
ular idol, the people have put him at
the front in freedoms battle because
they believe in his courage and his
patriotism.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
They Remember

OHIUdSU UIODe.
The old Grant Republicans have good
memories, and they are fond of re-.
venge. They have not forgotten the
many bitter things Whitelaw Reid
wrote of Grant before and lnrin., tt'.
y campaign. and they will not neolant
the opportunity to 'get even" thai his
running for vice president gives them
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

GRANDFATHER crown is getting shabby,
so young WILLIE HoHENzoLLERN has had
himself fixed out with Il brand new one.
How hopping mad that must make BEN HAIR
RIsoN feel. when his dynasty can't even
afford to replace grandfaIher's hat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

Ex-KNG MILAN OBREN0vITCH is having
hard time to make ends meet nowadays. IL
he would drop the ren-oyitch and come down
to plain MIKE o'BRIES, Tammany might get
him appointed assistant boiler inspector or
something of that sort in New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

''rHE Democrats need not fish for the sill
yer states, shouts an esteemed contempo-
rary from th> other side of the fence Well,
we don't know about that; there may be
silver fishing in Buzzard's bay, and there
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
His Own Business.

II hear that you have left Kernell.
Kapp & Coz"
'Yes; three weeks ago."
''What are you doing now?"
"Im in business for myself"
"So?"
"YeS. Looking for work"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

BURD GRUBB and Senator MITCHELL have
shaved off their whskers, and no doubt
PETER will be doing the same thing before
long. The wind and the paragraphers don't
seem 10 have any rights that are entitled TO
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
Force of Habit.

Judge-You are accused of stealing an
overcoat. Guilty or not guilty?
Prisoner = Not guilty. merely
adapted it.
Judge-What is your business?
Prisoner-I am an American play
wright.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

SEVERAL girls are learning to be farmers at
the Cornell agricultural adjunct. They have
the right idea. 1t is as easy to support man
that way as any other, and then on farm it
is easier to keep him out OF temptation and
trnnhla
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

Mr.. CLARKsoN declares the Democratic
ticket weak one, and Mr.. CoEBETr says he
doesn't think JOHN L. SULLIVAN is so ALFRED
strong. These little straws show which way
some people want the wind TO blow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

In THE interests of base ball. the presiden.
tial term ought to be at least six years. The
national game can't make any headway at
all while politics is consuming the entire ma
tional output of enthusiasm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

IT IS the old Frankenstein story over
again. Out of his malevolent imagination
DR.. DANA evolved a monster of adiposity,
and now it has rolled over on him and fiat
tened him out
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

Mr.. BLAINE doesn't want to go to the SEN
ate. In fact he doesn't care where he goes
himself, just so he can dictate the ealoric
destination of BENJAMIN SCOTT HARRISON.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
Eastern Advertising Office Room rs,
Trihura 6ui,dinu. New York.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
kand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 20 visit and avail tnelnseiveSS
of the facilities of cur Eastern Office while
in New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

A GEORGIA murderer, who is to be hanged
July %. has sold his head to phrenolOgist
for SIS. That is more than the average dead
head is worth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

THE JERRY SIMPSON crowd call themselves
"Populists" now. We pop-u-list is the way
they make up to Columbia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

IREPREsENT chapter in the past that is
closed fOreyer.-Prince BISMARCK. Wait a
minute, Prince; I'll be with you in jitfy.-
b. HARRISON.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

THE Republican platform has not word
about good roads. The candidates made
then are likely to find the need of them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

Cor. BoIEs made speeches for CLEVELAND
in 1884. He has been Democrat nearly ten
years. Let him have full credit
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

A DRoUTH out in Western Kansas and the
rainmakers getting in their work. Perhaps
some of it got away from them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

IF THERE are spots on the face Of the sun
there will be no impertinent reflections if he
Will show it occasionally.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
THE TARIFF PLANK.

THERE are 500 earthquakes a year in Ja-
PAN How SHOCKING!
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

pAiLI AND SUNDAY.
! VT in advance. $40 90 > mos. in adv..S2 90
q M in advance. : 90 ) weeks III adv. l 90
Unc month ..... soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

VICTORIA WooDHULL-MART knows that
the only sure thing in nominations is to be
your own convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
Eeryed. AGdle>s all letters and telegrams TO
THE GLOBE, 81. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

state in the Union, with Rhode Island
next. The real and personal taxable
wealth of Massachusetts is over five
times as great per head of population as
that of Illinois. 1t is explained that
land in Illinois is not assessed at half
its real value, but on the other hand the
safety deposit vaults of Boston are
stuffed with millions of farm mortgage
bonds and other securities which are
never assessed at all.
Undoubtedly Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island and the New England states gen
orally have a good thing of it under the
Mckinley system. If Pennsylvania did
notfnsist Oh share of the spoil thew
would be entirely happy, but they hope
in time to euchre Pennsylvania 6v
means of the New England reciprocity
back door in the high tariff wall.
The position of the west under this
arrangement IS illustrated by that of
the small boy with the sou in Figaro's
story. Give it to me-" SAID his Older
companion, land 1 will buy good
cigar with it," The small boy gave the
sou. the big boy bought the cigar and
smoked it with great enjoyment. But
what do | get?'' asked the boy who was
paying for the enjoyment. "Youe,
said the financier with the usnfruct.
" Iou?" Why you can spltls
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

TR-WEEKLY- (Daily- MondaY Wednesday
and FridayO
/ VI III aGvaEee. 81 90 Is mos. III adv.-S2 W
months IN advance. 81 90
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

WEEKLY ST PAUL GLOBE.
One yesr 81 six mo-, 65c Three mo-, 3ac
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

SUNDAY ALONE
in advance. 50 90 ) mos. in adv. .5Oe
d M. In advance. 90 I M. in advance zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
What the West Gets,
st. Louis Republic.

St Louis Republic.
Under the date of June the census
bureau has issued very interesting
bulletin giving the relation of taxable
wealth to population in the several
states. The average per head for the
entire United States is 1891, while that
for the Northwest is S6l0.5s. The fol-
lowing tables giving the taxable wealth
Der caDita for 1890 in the states name Il
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

I VT in advance. IS o0 ) m in advance. S2.uo
6 m in advance. / 90 weeks in adv. %
one month .....7 zoe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
nAu-r NOT INcI1-rING SINDAY.l
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

+. F. LYONS, Local Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

But they saw what every one else did
that the rank and file of the Democracy
were of one mind. From the remotest
South, from distant Maine, from the
states on the shore of the Pacific, the
representatives Of the everyday people
had come together with one thought in
their hearts. When they met each
other, and the electric waves of sympa-
thy passed from breast to breast, they
realized their overwhelming might, and
they marched on, reSistless host. to
the goal they had set for themselves.
They needed no generals to keep them
in discipline and order. The generals
we're with the opponents. But their
common banner waved above them, and
a common inspiration set the pace in
which their feet should tread. The
GLOBE repeats that it was the most ex-
traordinary event in the history of
American parties. No wonder the self
possessed fisherman of Buzzard's Bay
was deeply moved when he heard the
news. No higher tribute of affection
and 10y atty was ever paid to any Amer
lean. Without effort, without manage
ment, without the promise of favor or
the hope of reward, the Democrats of
the nation had sworn fealty to his
cause. Come what would, victory or
defeat, they were true to him because
he in the hour of his strength and the
hour of his worsting had ever been
true to the responsibilities with which
he had been entrusted. The nomina-
tion of CLEVELAND was spontaneous
outburst of the noblest emotions of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
WORK OF TIE WINDS IN IOWA.

Dubuque Iowa, April 2.-rhe wind blew pe'io,
hurricane here last night. The univer'anNt '""',"
80, rho Iev CITY boothouse was demolished. and
Tho hoots sunb or driven away. one man IS fcpor'eu
drowned. . -...,..,.
Wlncrset. Iowa. April 2.-As result OF yes.e,u's
Storm a large number of houses were unTooie" '''u
several smaller buildings blown down' 'o"' N'
was struck by a Telling tree and fatally injured
urs,,tlnc Iowa. April 2-Yesteriays storm cahsed
considerable damage here. large number OF ohid
iugs suffered and a number of peoplo were lnIuicu
rh, roof If the Commercial House was blown OIL
Burlington Iowa. April 2-ofiicers OF the burlnS.on
.,,,o that those hurt in the passenger train
,yn,ch w,s blown from the track last night are as
,o,Iows Frank McAdams, mail agent of Mount Pleas
ant Iowa. jaw broken and badly yoD DlIss Ssad badly
ihu11Ti. I - stevens passenger, OF Hedrck. Iowa,
Hadly bruised internally and cut about BODY Ms; nS
W II. Hohs, passenger of hsur'cA' io"a' 'u' """
hr,,ie int
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
SFyEN KILLED AT CHICAGO.
SEVERAL CHILDREN AMONG THOSE CAo"hi
rNpER TIE FALLING BUILDING.

sr.vrrAL CHILDREN AMONG THOSE CAUUhi
UNDER THE FAILING BUILDING.
Chicago. April c-The people reported last nsnt as
dangerously injured In the disaster at iais'e"u ''u
pcarcc sts caused by the coape Of new scvens'ogy
huldlng I'm whrwind. appeared to have niir cnan'c
Of recovery.
Seven is the total number OF those dead iHey aie
Edward Mott aged two Horace Mott. aged hve DaVio
Uuet, aged six months; william Govan, agcd Yen ;
samuel BarSdaIe Miss Mary Walsh. Joliet III Mrs'
James Gowan. ,n.
After working all night by the aid OF searcn-heh's
for those buried under the ruins-Sanuel bdrsuale
vss Walsh Mrs Gowan aud the latter's tcn-yearoh
SON VIlllam-thc lremen this morning forced 10
dest rs II was apparent that to die any further INTO
tho r1,ins without additional help would bring down
upon the rcscuers the immense mass OF surrounolnS
vreckagc The superintendent OF streets. Mr Burke
at once sent for n large force OF aoorers. "it"h h
bour he had $50 workers clearing away the runs t
,vos necessary that all the huge pile or brick lroh
rror,or and tlmlers should be removed before the
r.cucr, could continue the search for the bodies OF
tho missing victims Of the capstrorhe.
4 number OF veSselcaptnins took advantage OF yes
terdays breeze to put ont to nearby ports with loads
-, r,orch,pdise This morning nothing had been
ard from then but there Is not mlch appcheDs'un
fct for their safety II is thought they were not III
the path Of the storm. -. .,rhor
II l. charged that the building was four stories higher
than shonld have been. The permit Issued by the
fv ,uthorltle, 10 the owner, samuel Young Wis ~ ~
three story structure. The walls oyerthrOwn M Witi
~uch fearful results had been put to heleht oi $50
.toI,s In behalf Of the owner II Is aSsert'u INV INV
ovrr that Notwithstanding the discrepancy regniums
the permit. the strength OF the buiiaihg WIS i' r
To the municipal requirements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
TIE WIRES WORKING BETTER.

Tho Western Union Telegraph Company Yesterday
too, all business TO points west OF the Missouri fiVor
,,hec, IN indefinite delay. There was no trouble III
tho East and little in the Northwest. Mr.. MITCHELL
the superintcndent OF Wires said. We are In 0ood
shane 10 all points 10 which wire direct Ihat IS.
orr limos are intact TO ST. Louis. Chicago Cinchnau
and New-Orleans. But west OF chicago ana 81
Louis the condition Of things is serous we aAe no
messages there except subject to delay
Assistant Manager Brennan when asked ABOUT inc
Western communication said 1.-The damage Is pretty
serious along the Central and Southern Pacific routes.
Tho Northern Pacific route Is In better condition.
Communication Is possible the Southern and Central
lines from point to point but on neither IS here
uiro running straight through. This morning we had
oyo wires 10 san Francisco. We always prepared
for ANYTHING like this and IL does not take ong TO
repnlr the breaks They mny be repaired now and
we not know it, for there is large accumulation OF
business In Chicago and il would be- some time before
we would find the way clear. The messages are
gradually being pushed forward however and think
we will have no trouble In getting on the press Ss-
matches To san Francisco tonight. We have no
ronbe In Texas as far as FL Pso in the Northwest
To Duluth st. Paul or Dakota. l think by tomorrow
we shall be able TO do all business promptly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
DAMAGE DONE IL MISSOURI.

{, Iouis April o.-IIigh winds have prevailed here
,odov no doubt resulting from the severe tornadoes
in the West. but with single exception no serious
damage has resulted in the immediate vicinity Of this
city. A partially erected brick wall at No. lao
soutb broadway was blown over, injuring four men.
One will die. , -. ~
Mobcrly No. April 2.-One OF the wo'sl sa!es VS.
od this neirhborhood yesterday that has been known
,or reors 4 ,iNroom house belonging to Henry
,,a,orrr vns blown down. several 10 Is wero
blown off and many outbudlngs demolished large
awning blew down In West Coate'st, ana piece Oh
timber from IL struck old lady named Mrs. con.
nelly who was passing from the eiects Oh "hen BIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
LIVES LOST IN TEXAS ALSO.
TERRIBLE WORK OF \ TORNADO At SANTA Ana
ANn OTIIEE PLNCES.
TOWNS AND FARMHoUsEs.

AND OTHER PLACES
Santa Ana Texas. April 2-Thc tornado whlch De
vosatrd this place Thursday night WAS the most as
IRONS that ever visited this section About oco'N
Il black clond was seen forming. In Few mlhu'''
fl took SHINE and began 10 move. with long ili
shape touching the ground The noise rscmblod th"'
of n heavy loaded train on a trcstr, ana III II"
minutes It began its work. The house of Nr6' I'eh
was completely demolished. Next j. G. Lambs house
was wiped ont MIR. llcaths house WIS strrwn an
over the prairic. The houses OF j. W. Han ana Mr'
I,ass wcr-, also destroyed. Mr. story had dlcd Only
five minutes before the storm struck the house. hlhhg
Willie McCullon. age fourteen. aud wonnding MtH'
Mel nugblln Mrs story Mrs Boyer. MIS-. laSs' MIS-
Y. Wood. j. G.. Mclaughlin, Il. J.. Mclaughlin Rose
Mclaughlin. MAY Mclaughlin. Sallc Mclaughlin ana
rohn Mayer The house OF l.. l.. Woodward was de
mol.hcd and Mr. Woodward was badly hurt Z.
Foods honse was entirely destroyed and all the lam
Ily Of five injured.
The storm tore telegraph poles out OF the ground
and twisted wires all ont OF shape. The wounded
vcr, cared for by the people OF Santa Ana, and are
now AT hotels receiving all and attention possible
A report from Rockport says the storm dealt death
md destruction there, but no particulars nave been
obtained At Bangs, another neghbonng town. MISS
fockson and Louis Brooks were Instantly killed. Frank
pron,S and Mrs Frank Brooks fatally injured. and
thc following seriously hurt John TAYLOR. j. g. Lamb
ond family l.. L. Woodward, Miss Ella Hall, Il. I.
Reed and a family OF four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

svracusc. ~ Y. April 2.-ln the suit OF Eyacf
,.n., uoxle for the Onondaga County aherilfS once
49, tmv disagreed The Jurors stood ten for hoAn'
Republican incumbent. TO two for Ryder, Oen'e'Hu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

The obvious rcma rll is pretty commonly made
that oImost at the same moment Walt Whitman
dies and Lord Tcnnyson publishes new poem.
To the memory Of Whitman, England does, per
hans. more general honor than America herself
He has always been, not, perhaps, more popular
here than at home, but the critical estimate of
him has been higher. The homage of Lord Tenny-
.or and of Mr. Swinburne naturally turned the
minds Of English readers 10 him lie WAS thon@ht
IN have answered in measure 10 thc frfqueht
ENGLISH demand for an American literature that
should De American The remark IS made justly
enouprh but this poet Of the democracy, as ne
tbouoht himself appeals far more diHcuy w 'hc
iodcd literary sense Of the older community o'
ENGLAND than 10 the American democracy ltSci'
The critic Of the wiser kind has pretty wei cciscd
IN discuss him MS a fact lie ~ dlscuhSed aS hh
Individuality rch in temperament, ana oi Il very
considerable intr rlectual force ana originality
His ynouncc Of poetic form, or contempt TOT H.
removes him from the list cf true poets. IL !"
rot likely that Lord Tcnnyson or MI. Swihpurhr
over Thought Of Whitman as competitor ihfS
ULsd something else in him than his iormlessncs'
and chaotic method "rho
What there is best in LORD lenhSsoh i"'
Forestors7 is precisely what Whitman wouia nave
bcen most incapable Of producing. lhls Drama H.
we are invited to call it, or dramatic poem nc'
uo.oi,,od With the respectful courtesy due 10
poet with IN admirable past DeNinu MN
rno,isb nublic bears with interest and yet almost
incredulously that the success oil ,ne p.eoe
nlaved by the DAILY company IN Ne"-ioiN
cenuine and likely TO be permanent 'urio''S
would all London theatre also. put 'he usy 10
mast when England expected OF hoped uh"' i'''
Tennvson's genius might prove to be dramatic
iehnS ''' G., w s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
THE BEHRING SEA QUESTION DISCUSSED TO
, THE, END IlNORANTLY AND TNsULTINGLY.

s,-,pRrss1oN OF CRIME IN PARIS-GERNAN POLL
TICS-IRISH TOPICS IN PARIIAMENT-Mh'
CHAMBERLAIN on HOME RULE-THE
DURHAM COAL STRIKE WALT
WHITMAN" THE FORESTERs.
fBY CABLE TO TIE IRipUNE1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-29
MIR. and Mrs. Ayres's Reception.

An informal reception was given last
evening by Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Ayres at
their home on Pearl street, to the men,
bers of the First Baptist church and so-
eiety. A large number was present to
extend greetings for the new year, and
the evening passed very pleasantly. A
light lunch was served, and the company
was entertained by some choice music.
Mr.. Ayres has just completed his first
years service. Over a score of members
have been added to the church, and
quite a number are now awaiting bap-
tism. The congregation and Sunday
school have very largely increased, and
the interest in all departments of the
church work is very encouraging. Mr..
and Mrs. Ayres have endeared them
selves to the entire church, and have
made many friends i'll the community at
large.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-29
DEATHS.

In this city, Dec. 2s, James NJ. infant son of
Luke andsMary Burns aged months,
Funeral this Thursday afternoon at $50 0'clk
from parents residence, 32S Fore street.
In Westbrook Dec. rs, Louise May, daughter
of Oliver NJ Nash, aged years 4 months.
at No. SO Spring street,
In Saco, Dec 25 Denis /. Carter, aged "
years 8 months IA days.
In Biddeford. Dec. IS, Miss Alice Fl. Ladd,
aged "a years months.
In Saco, Dec. 81 Jane S., widow OF Samuel
C. Gpatrick, formerly Of Kennebunkport.
In Chelsea Mass. Dec. 18, Peter McGinn,
aged % years / month II days.
In Bath, Dec. %, Mrs. Julia A. SWEET, aged
76 years
In Boothbay Harbor. Dec. 49, Moses r. White
In Boothbay, Dec 90 Eva I. Wardwell, aged
II years.
In Winslow, Dec IA. Il. D. Littlefeld, aged
55 years
In Rockland. Dec. IA. Georgia A. Rackiih.
In Rockland, Dec. Is, John A. Doe, aged 70
years.
II years.
III Winthrop. Dec. 10, George S, NIetcalf, aged
III Randolph, Dec Is, Joshua Nickerson
aged 80 years.
In St Adams, Dec. IS, James A. Weeks, aged
43 years.
In Kittery, Dec. %, Mrs Addie S. Bates, aged
In East Baldwin, Dec 20, Joseph Norton
aged rs years.
1.-THE funeral of the late Patrick j. Sullivan
take place this Thursday morning at s. 30 O'clk
from the rear of No. 43 Mountfort street. Re
QUEEN High Mass at the Cathedral of the I'M
maculate Conception at 8 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-29
An Old Lottery Ticket.

A young Portland lawyer who is some
what of book worm, was taking home
yesterday an ancient French edition OF
one of Fenelons works, when, in turn
ing the leaves, he came upon piece OF
crumpled paper. Unfolding it he found
it to be lottery Ticket, engraved after
the style of old bank notes, with yellow
ink. The first line of the engraving told
the story, Estate of Maine Lotterg."
The second line showed that the ticket
was issued by a lottery sanctioned for
the aid of the old Cumberland and Ok
ford canal. The ticket was numbered
27-41-42, and was dated Portland, 1881.
W. W. Boyd signed the ticket as mana