davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-06

how the money would roll into oul
city treasury if we had such law il
Rhode Island.
UP TO date the Democracy appear united
| upon but two reforms. One is the repeal
OF the sugar bounty and the other is a
revision" of the pension list.-St. Paul
| Pioneer Press.
What proof is there that the Demo-
cracy is united on these two questions
1t is entirely safe to assume that it is not.
| No matter what happens politically tn G
| fact remains that under the Republican
policy the United States has become abso-
| lutely the greatest manufacturing
country on the globe.-P. V. ID. Times.
And the Republican policy is the only
policy that could have made such a
grand result.
The Republicans Of the Fifty-second d
congress VIII have an opportunity to
show whether they intend To fight it out
on the nigh tariff line and give the peo
pie another chance TO kick theu.-Meu.-
phis Appeal l-Avalanche.
Just so. The Republicans will ac-
cept the chance.
The Fall River mystery is as far from
beiug unravelled. New York CONNER
cial Advertiser.
Not quite. There is generally an end
to mystery, or if not there may some
time be an end to the world.
Lease when he wrote she" he would
probably have laid the story in Kansas
instead OF Africa. Hartford Post.
oh no he wouldn't. Haggard's " She "
was beautiful woman.
Between the lines of the reports of the
proceedings of the Monetary Conference
there is just room enough to read that
the most Of us will have to work for a
living, no matter what the delegates
agree upon.-Newport Observer.
But shall we have to take our nav in
wildcat state bank notes?
Cleveland has just purchased harness
OF English manufacture This act. ac-
cording to Republican papers. signifies
a free trade collar.-Olneyville Times.
Does it? We really didn't know what
the significance of it was.
A young man OF the valley was rend.
cred happy for life by his sweetbeart;s
Of his suit.-P. o. ID. Cleaner
This is essentially snap judgment.
Perhaps the young man might have |
been happier if his sweetheart had not |
re jected him.
1t is now thought that the new congress-
will meet in the merry month of Nav
Atlanta Constitution.
IL may be thought so down Soutb
Thoughts of that sort will not bring the
lew congress together in MAY, how
,ver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-06

III Rider Haggard had known Mrs.
Lease when he wrote She" he would
probably have laid the story in Kansas
instead of Africa. Post.
oh no he wouldn't. Haggard's " She ~
was beautiful woman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-06

y.M.c C. T. U.-supper and Entertainment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-06
PROVIDENCE
Public Market.

In less than six weeks from the
day of its opening it is doing more
retail business than any other
house of its line in New England.
There must be a reason for IL.
We wish to extend our thanks to
the people of Rhode Island for
their liberal patronage Thanks
giving week and beg to assure
them that we will be much be tier
prepared to attend to their wants
at Christmas.
In the meantime you will find
the best goods. greatest variety,
lowest prices and best service at
the Public Market. Our free de-
livery schedule should be tackled
on the door of every pantry in the
city. When you are in ask for one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-06

The Fall River mystery is as far from
beiug unravelled. New York Commsr-
cial Advertiser.
Not quite. There is generally an end
to mystery, or if not there NAV some
time be an end to the world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-06

No matter what happens politically tn
fact remains that under the Republican
policy the United States has become abso-
lutely the greatest manufacturing
country on the globe.-P. V. ID. Times.
And the Republican policy is the only
policy that could have made such a
grand result
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
DOODLE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago has Doodle scandal. 1t must
be nearly year since the last one.
Chicago is always up with the fashion.
Kansas City Times.
While the Chicago grand Jury is look
ing into the reasons that induced the
common council to pass certain ordl-
nances it might also inquire why Mayor
Washburne attached his signature
Milwaukee journal.
The official life Of the present council
promises to end in blaze of scandal
more luminous than that which envel-
oped the Doodle county board. And
such an end should not be without a
lesson to the voters.-Chicago Mail.
There is a CLEAN of hope, at present
not more than a CLEAN, that certain
aldermen who have been selling their
votes to corporations that demanded
and received city franchises, will be
convicted of felony and imprisoned &C
cordingly.- Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The grand jury began yesterday its
investigation of the corrupt practices
which have prevailed i'll the city coun-
Gil. 1t is credit to the good sense of
the grand jurors that they inaugurated
the proceedings which promise to de-
velop so much and to result so disas-
trously to the guilty aldermen in a quiet
and orderly way, and not with any at
tempt at theatrical diSplay.-Chicago
Herald.
The best way to suppress boodling is
to cease electing b0OdlerS. That is
something which the people can do for
themselves without the assistance of
the officers of the law. TO elect a dis
honest man to office, knowing that he is
Hic1,n no l,o
chance, and then to call on the grand
jury to indict him and the courts to con-
vict him. does seem a little absurd.
How much better it would have been to
choose some other man Chicago Trib-
une.
No matter how extensive the corrup-
ton, the taxpayers of Chicago are en-
titled to no sympathy. 1t is in their
power to elect council majority of
honest men whenever they choose to do
it. Some of the wards, in which the
most ignorant citizens are gathered,
may always send men to the council
who are unfit to have charge of the COM
munlty affairs-men who would not be
trusted with the care of any discreet
citizens private affairs. But taking
the city as whole, there are enough
voters of honorable purposes to main
Tain a majority Oh HOneSG anu III men Ill
the cOuncll.-Milwauke Sentinel.
The general public should understand
that the city council has incomparably
greater opportunity for boodling than
the county board, and that the people
have far more occasion to demand mu-
nicipal reform than they ever had to
demand county reform. The county
commissioners who were sent over the
road to Joliet a few years ago robbed
and looted to the limit of the game, but
their opportunities were small and triv-
ial as compared with those of the coan-
Gil. All they could do was to take toll
of public expenditures. but the council
can levy blackmail with one hand, and
sell franchises worth millions with the
other.-Chicago Inter Qcean.u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
COURT CHIPS.

A. c.. Hickman has entered suit against
James NJ. Buckland to recover SSH upon Il
promiSsory note.
The mechanics lien case of H. X. Carlson
ct al. against Albert ). Phinney and OF hers
was tried yesterday before Judge Kerr
John Mossbrugger, indicted with Alfred E.
Young for assault in the second degree, viii
be put on trial today in Judge Keily's court.
Robert NJ. Rolfer asks judgment for SsS2
against the German Insurance Company, of
Freeport. H., as loss on property destroyed
by fire.
Nicholas Gross seeks to recover S54l67
from Charles II. Boardman, due on prom
issory note i'll each of two actions begun yes
terday.
In the matter of the assignment of the
Northwestern Book house upon an appeal to
the district court by the ST. Paul National
bank, hearing was had yesterday by Judge
Kerr, and the matter taken under considera-
ton.
David Kinefeter lost his case againt
Sarah A. Davidson and others lie claimed
that instead of his owing the estate of the
late Commodore Davidson ii was indebted to
him in the sum or S3.565. 43. and based this
on the assertion that in the lifetime of Mr..
Davidson he had not received proper debts
and credits i'll the matter of brick furnished.
After hearing the evidence or the plaintiff
Judge Cornish ordered judgment in favor of
the defendants.
The case of Stobach, Grenier & Co against
James Forrestal and the sureties on his bond
in contracts with the city was dismissed by
Judge Brill yesterday after the trial began
before jury. The plaintiff asked leave to
amend their complaint. The motion was de-
MED and the case dismissed without pref
udiee TO bringing new action.
The acion Of The Minnesota Stone Com
pany against The City of st. Paul, brought
several years ago, was disposed of i'll Judge
Brill's court yesterday by the court instruct
ing the jury to find III favor of the city. The
plaintiff claimed it had contract to lay the
sidewalk on the Fifth street side of the court
house for S49750. After work was begun it
was stopped and the contract given 10 an
other. The plaintiff sued for the contract
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.

A very gratifying thing it Is to the
people of st. Paul TO witness the appre-
citation and honor Archbishop IRELAND
is receiving the world over This is
especially so because he has won and
holds his position, not through craft OF
timeserving, but by direct and agrees
sIve work for the cause which he has
deemed wise and right. He has many
enemies, it seems, who have not hest
tated to attack him with bitterness at
the very hour when he has been sin
gIed out for consideration. His pro-
nounced opposition to Herr CAHENsLY's
plan of appointing bishops in America
of the same race as the flocks to which
they might be assigned is one explana-
ton of the hostility which exists against
him. His broad views on educational
matters are another, and his interest in
social reforms by legislative action is a
third. His position in all these things
is to his credit as public-spirited, lib
eral and intelligent citizen. He does not
believe in the perpetuatiOn of race dis
tinctions in America. He is patriotic
enough to love his country, as we'll as
his church. We at home admire him for
these qualities. and are glad that they
are understood and bring him credit
abroad. The best thought at Rome is in
touch and sympathy with the best
thought in America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE.

1t has not been the prevalent impress
sion that Off cial people as a rule over
work themselves at Washington. The
clerks in the various government reIa-
tions have the reputation of being ex-
Ceedingly long-lived, presumably not
eXhausting their vital forces by excess
sive industry. The observer of the
sessions of the two houses is not usually
impressed with apprehension that the
members are struggling to compensate
the nation for their per diem. Yet it is
insisted that the national sin" of ex-
ceSSive strain upon the life forces does
have place among the more re-
sponsible parties at Washington
Here IS the secretary of the
treasury Just returning from a visit
TO Europe for his health; the
first instance Oh record of the kind. The
secretary of state was hunting for health
all of last summer, and his present sup
ply is extremely scant. Mr.. SPRINGER,
the chairman Of the ways and means
committee in the house, is not yet out
Of danger from his prostration. His
predecessor, Gov MCKINLEY, was in
bad physical condition when he went
put, and one or two preceding him
ruined their health. Senator PLUMB
fell into the grave from the exhaustion
of work. Most of the later presidents
have spent much Of their time away
from the capital recuperating. HARRI-
son. one Of the most rugged, goes
hunting often; Senator QUAY goes
TO Florida TO fish. The senators
Rll have private secretary at
an expense of So per day, and
would not be supposed to be oppressed
with personal activities. Still, they
break down about as often as other peo-
pie there, nor is the condition peculiar
to public life or Washington. In pro-
feSsional and business life the situa-
ton is not materially different. People
break down because they do not spare
themselves and diversity their daily,
life properly. An English gentleman
who has been about st. Paul much of
the time Tor four years past, remarked
yesterday that he should return to the
old country as soon as he could get rid
of his mineral properties, because it
annoyed him to see people on the
strain all the time. He could not
get accustomed to the style. In
his life in England and on the
continent, when the hours of bust
ness we're closed there was no overlap
ping. All thoughts of business were
tabooed, and social comforts with the
good things of life alone invaded the
hours regularly allotted to them. In his
opinion, the reason SO many Americans
of means go to Europe is to get away
from the constant pressure of the more
intense life at home. Possibly there
may be something in this. The philos-
Ophy of living to get the most out Of life
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
4 THE GERMAN MIDDLE.
Wilhelm Is Upset-Caprivi Re-
signs One Post

Wilhelm Is Upset-Caprivi Re-
signs One Post.
BERLIN, March 21.-The date of the
emperor'S return is uncertain. 1t is re-
ported that the condition Of his health
necessitates on his part complete alb
stention from public business. The
emperor has accepted the resignation Of
! COUNT Won ZedIitZ. The Kreuz ZeituDg
says: Chancellor Won Caprivi's pro-
|. longed retention in Office is impossible.
EOnee the crisis is. over he must resign,
as lie has lost the confidence of parlia-
sment. .g 60
Gen. Caprivl has9returned from his
visit to HubertuSStoek, in answer to the
summons of the emperor. The chancel-
lor. is > relicent as to the facts of the
interview. except that, at the command
of his sovereign, he has consented to
withdraw his resignation and remain at
the head of the cabinet. The chancellor
had gone OH Sunday with the detertni-
nation to insist upon. his resignation
being accepted bulathe kaiser made an
earnest personal appeal that Modified
CapriYi'S Indignation. and brought about
what is called a reconciliation. This
appeal is said to have been based mainly
on the condition of the kaiser'S health,
and the fact that he was in no condition
to face the strain that a change in the
chancelIership would involve. But
while c0nSenting to remain as chancei-
lor, Gen. Caprivi insisted upon the
kaiser accepting his resignation of the
office of PrllsSian premier, and William
consented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
BLACKBOARD CHARLEY.
S1avin's Boxing Partner Makes a
Show of Himself

Show of Himself.
New YORK. March 21.-A sensational
scene occurred in the lobby of Miners
Bowery theater this evening. Mitchell
and Slayin, who had reached the city,
went to the theater. They were
armed for row. it was said,
Mitchell having boasted in an uptown
saloon that he was going "to do Cor
bett." On the entrance Of Corbett
Mitchell rushed up to the American.
applying the vilest epithets ana causing
Corbett to finally say: go away; l
don't want a row with a drunken
man." To this Mitchell returned
hearty curses and squared off.
Corbett tried to 90 away. but Mitchell
would not have it so; followed him no
and accused him of taking away his
match with Sullivan and other engage
ments. A great crowd gathered about
the pugilists and much excitement pre-
vailed.
Finally Corbett lost his temper and
said 10 his manager: Il can't stand
this any longer" at the same time start
ing for the cursing Englishman. He
made one powerful swing at Mitchell.
which fell short. The shouts of the
crowd and Corbett'S anger seemed to
sober the Englishman He made up his
mind that it was time to get away. He
dashed out of the theater and ran up
the bowery. Corbett ran after him tor
short distance, but returned to the
theater. where he put the crowd in
good hu NOR by Sullivan's remark: 81
am not in it with a sprinter." Slavln
took no part in the dsgraceful attack
upon C0rbett: on the contrary, he spoke
pleasantly to the Californian, and the
salutatiOn was returned with ferVOr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
FOLDING DEATH TRAP.

The folding bed promises to succeed
in prominence the use of kerosene as
fire kinder and the deadly family pistol
that is always supposed to be without
load. Detroit Free Press.
Folding beds are destined to go out of
fashion. A Missouri couple was shut
up i'll one of them and came near suffo-
eating. besides being otherwise injured,
and h big suit for damages is liable to
result.-Sibley County (Minn.) Enter
prise.
The folding bed is getting into evil
odor. 1t is called whitened sspulcher.
a death trap and snare. besides other
names too numerous to mention, and
all this because the misguided inventors
of the innocent deception have turned
out il mechanism which is too vigorous.
Folding beds are extremely useful in
some circumstances, but purchasers
will do well to examine the arrange
ments carefully before completing
bargain, to ascertain their liability to be
shut Up in the embrace of death with
out even tile warning of an alarm clock.
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22

The news that two more large apart
ment buildings are projected in st. Paul
calls attentions to the popularity of
such places of residence Structures
like the Aberdeen, the Albion and the
Barteau are villages within themselves,
and hundred more houses would have
tenants had they never been erected.
They combine many advantages. They
are comparatively economical. They
reduce the cares of housekeeping to q
minimum, and they crafty the social
tastes of their occupants. 1t is easy to
drop in from one apartment to another,
and the dizziness of domestic isolation is
DDviated without the complete sacrifice
of privacy which attends living in
hotel. Whether or not they are desira-
bic on every score is a matter of taste,
And therefore of much difference of
opinion. No great thoughts were ever
born in boarding house, and for the same
reason the free development of soul
and intellect may be somewhat inter-
npted if one dwelS in the midst of ele-
CatorS and the narrow confines of fiat.
On the other hand, the freedom from
many details which they permit leaves
time for much personal improvement,
which might in another environment be
Impossible. People OH small incomes
lind them especially convenient, an d
for their sakes they are welcome. The
GLOBE has often wondered why so
much of the property between Seven
Corners and Wabasha street was al
lowed to lie idle, when it afforded such
admirable sites for structures of this
Sort. Now, that one of these is in proc
GSs of construction IN this section,
others are likely to follow. At low
rents and with ordinary conveniences
Ghey could be filled without difficulty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
WATERSONANA.

Mr.. Watterson is in favor of Carlisle
for the presidency. There is every rea-
son why he should be. Mr.. Carlisle is
the most important figure produced by
Kentucky since Henry Clay'S day.
New York World.
Henry Watterson is convinced that
neither Cleveland nor Hill is available
as presidential timber, and that the
West must furnish the Democratic call
didate. lii this opinion 1t can be said
that Mr.. WatterSon, at least, reflects the
present dominant sentiment of his
party.-BoSton Herald.
MIR. Natterson'S assertion that the
Democratic woods are full Of admirable
possibilities is too obvious for argument.
The woods are peopled by at least half
a dozen statesmen of great girth and
sap of whom it might be asked: What
is the matter with thern?" as Mr.. Wat
terSorI asked concerning Cleveland
month or so ago.-Philadelphia Record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
CHEFS IN COUNCIL.
A Session OF the National Epicu-
rean College.

The National Epicurean College of
the United States, an organization COM
posed of the chefs of the country, COM
yesterday. About forty delegates
from all parts of the Union are
in attendance and the sessions will con-
tinue three days, winding up with
grand banquet Wednesday evening,
rendered by College MOI, of st. Paul.
The meetings yesterday were of the
gates attended Considerable routine
business was transacted. Today the
college will meet and confer the higher
degree on several applicants. Those in
attendance follow:
Supreme high chief. W. H. Phillips A.
Chabrison. grand treasurer; Oscar Wolf, del
egate, and L. NJ. Verdi, grand secretary of
College No. l. Chicago; Lion Matthew, chap
lain, and ". Robelt. College No 3, Omaha; j. W.
Bowman, A. l.. chief College No. 4. St.Paul;
j. Silbert, delegate same; Il. r. Meigle Col
lege n los, Minnea polls: E. Howard. CollegeNo.
., Louisville; William Rack. G. II. K. Col
llege No. Z, Cincinnati; William Groil. Col
lege No. s, Detroit; j. Maxim. College No. 9.
Cleveland; j. Engelke, College No 10, St
Louis: C. FL. Bernard, College No. II, Kansas
City; Perer Hill. College No. Il, Milwaukee;
j. Lloyd. College No. Il, Buffalo, n. Y.
The reports read yesterday show a
total membership of 1000 in thirteen
colleges. While New York has dele
gate present there is no college there,
but one will be established within a
few weeks. This is the second an
nual meeting of the order, which
was organized, in the West
and is still comparatively new
i'll the East. There was a lengthy dis
cussion last night over proposition to
make certain changes IN the form of
Initiation OF candidates in subordinate
colleges. The following officers were
elected and Will he Installed today,
when the routine work of the session
will begin.
W. II. Phillips, G. H. chief Chicago.
John Engelke, A. G.. II. chief. St. Louis.
A Chabrison. G. treasurer, Chicago.
l.. Du Verdier, G.. secretary, Chicago.
Robert Meigel. q. II. K, Minneapolis.
j. Groll, second g. X, Detroit.
j. Silbert Il. chaplain. st. Paul.
Ch. Bernard, G. captain Of w, Kansas City.
Grand Trustees-Chef j. Bowman. st.
Paul; Chef j. Lloyd, Buffalo; Chef William
Back. Cincinnati.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
MEANT NO oFFENsE.
The Irish Dinner at the Town and
Country Club.

Country Club.
The general discussion and adverse
criticism said to have been called forth
by the publication of the invitation to
the Town and Country club dinner on
the nth of March have been source of
great surprise and no little regret OH
the part of those who took part in the
dinner. A reporter of the GLOBE called
yesterday on {. w. Gordon, the gentle
man who presided on the occasion men
toned, and asked HIM whether he had
anything to say in reply to the reported
comments Mr. Gordon said:
Il am very glad to have the chance to say
through the GLOBE that the idea which
seems to have gained some sort of foothold,
that the form OF the invitation to the Coun-
try club dinner apd the character of the din
ner itself were intended to cast ridlcule on
either the Irish people or their celebration or
ST. Patrick's day. is erroneous. The dinner
was intended 10 be merely pleasant gather
ing of friends, ard, as some of us were OF
Irish extraction and active IN sympathy with
the Irish people. it occurred to us 10 give 1t n
national flavor The form of the invitation
was simply designed by its writer as harm
less bit of pleasantly aimed at each other by
intimate friends 1t was not expected that
it ever should be published. Indeed, III it
had been supposed that it would result in
offense to any of our fellow citizens, 1t
would not have been written at all. do not
know how it got into the papers. 1t is GER
or that anyone's feelings should have been
offended. On the other hand. 1t is equally 10
be regretted that a harmless pleasantly shonlu
have been so entirely miSinterpreteQ.