davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
and

Garments on our racks. In
these two articles we
have beyond question far
better goods in quality and
make than any house, East
or West. We know all
about how to buy skins and
how to make them up right,
as we have learned by years
of experience; and the pub
lie knows our word is as
good as our bond, and 0Hr
warrant means business
that is, new coat if one sold
is not right. Astrakhans,
$40 to 500. Otter Gar
ments, $3.50. Seal has sold
splendidly of late, and tele-
grams from London today
show another advance Of 20
per cent on skins; still we,
shall sell what stock we
have at the prices made in
September, and they are 50
low that no frst-class house
in America has quoted as
low this year. We shall
have no more Seal goods
this season-as we can't
find any good quality skins
so we advise early pur-
chases. After Xmas shop
pers won't find much this
year, sure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
HUMORISQUES.

Mamma what does eating humble
PEE mean?"
st means eating pie that has no
upper crust Finish your mush and
milk, my son. "-Chicago Tribune.
CONGRATULATIONS.
All hail the frosty season
That brings such varied gleel
When men may say with reason
There are no flies on me-"
Washington Star.
THAT BOSTON GIRL.
Detroit Free Press.
The Boston girl was looking over an
architects drawings.
"What is that?,' she inquired.
"a plan for the back entrance to res
idence.'
"Ah," she remarked, san Interior de-
sign!'
CONCERNING PIPES
The dudheen and the calumet
Are hardly of one type;
The Redman's being pipe of peaca,
And Pats piece of pipe. Puck.
INVITED HIS OWN DEATH.
''Boys, what's the trouble?" asked a
man who had came upon Kentucky
lynching party. 'Tbis chap killed his
father" ION, well, the old man would
have had to die some time" 'He.killed
MS DrOLn6r, 100. InaC'S nOJnlDG
much Cain did that, but nobody lynched
him. But ne stole mule. too"
You don't say! String him up."-
Brooklyn Life.
KING COAL.
Old King Coal is a merry old soul,
And merry old soul is he:
He calls for his stove and he calls for his
CRATE,
And he calls for his prices three:
His owe he IyiukS his cash ohipEq
And he rubs his hands with glee:
And he says to himself: "Ain'I all right?
There isn't any tariff on me-
Kansas City Journal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
TO THE PRESIDENT.

Vex not his soul with cares of state,
Who kneels beside his cherished dead;
But let the civic honors wait
For him, who weeps, with bowed head.
Let passions pale, and strife be dumb,
And North and South in one unite
To honor that pure minded one
Whose soul but lately poised for flight
Beyond the stars where strife is none.
Which view with grief this narrow life,
And point us upward to the crown,
To paths of peace beyond the strife.
Fret not his soul with cares of state;
Let civic honors lie in wait
For him who Kneels beside his dead,
For him who mourns with bowed head
-Cyclamen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
. SONNET TO CoGoLETTo.

9.sWe stayed the wheels at Cogoletto
And drank. and royalty drank to Thee"
-Tennyson.
oh, narrow town. set in little space
Between the mountain and the emerald sea
Though scant thy history, dost speak to me,
OF that bright lad, with outward glancing
face,
Who saw beyond thy shores, by heavens
grace
The dust of continents to be- Colon
Who climbed thy steps and rocked upon thy
bay,
And climbed thy sands too aarrow for his
feet,
Which trod in vision Oh the admiral's fleet,
Tossing to seaward oil that August day!
The child thou cradleG Oh thy fruitful breast,
Aud lnIled To sleep and called thine own.
Oatbnrst thy bonds, with all a prophets
ZeS;-
IS hated today, not thine, but the world $
-Cyclamen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11

Columbia; also by the retirement Of
Judge James, of the same court. on the
1st proximo. and by the resignation of
Judge Dixon, of the Utah district.
These are life positions, and are really
the most alurIng prizes remaining
within the gift OF the administration.
Col. Hepburn, who has Just been elected
to congress from the Eighth district of
Iowa. will probably retain his present
position as solicitor of the treasury until
March
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
A CARELESS POSTURE.
1t Is Often the Root of Much and
Serious Evil.

1t Is Often the Root of Much and
Serious Evil.
Grown women and children alike are
inclined to fall into very bad habit of
sliding down into chair. and sitting
for hours with the spine bent almost In
a half circle. That this is injurious
thousands of people who indulge in it
never so much as dream, but that it is
the cause of many serious ills those
who have investigated the subject are
well aware.
The continual strain upon one side of
the spinal column. with the correspond
ing compreSsionS OH the other. gives
rise to nervous di faculties and atfec-
lions of the brain. Dizziness, nausea
and blind spells are not infre9uentlv
the result of this practice. While the
strictly upright position is undoubtedly
the most bealthfnl. it seems rather hard
work to persuade the young and indo-
lent to maintain it.
Lazy people and those who love lux
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
rnnAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. For Minnesota:
Light showers; slightly warmer; southwest
winds For North Dakota: Light showers,
followed by fair; west winds; slightly cooler
Friday night; northwesterly winds For
South Dakota: Generally fair; slightly
cooler Frd ~ night; winds becoming north
west For Iowa: Fair; warmer; south
winds For Wisconsin: Generally fair, eX-
rept light showers in eastern portion; slightly
warmer; south winds. For Montana: Cen
orally fair; slightly cooler Friday night;
winds becoming west
OF COURSE Mr.. BLAINE is real sorry,
but-Ill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
TO TENNYsoN.

ACROSS the wild that no man knows"
The Princess.
Thro those dark gales his soul has passed
The wild is crossed and all Is known,
While she who loved him to the last
Is left behind-to walk alone.
No more for him, the rose. the thorn.
The upward climb DER hill and down,
The leafy rise beside the way,
The sunset CLINT at close of day;
The moons pale shadow, or the night,
Curtained with cloud, or cleaning bright;
But he has won the goal at last
The bar is crost, the harbor fast.
-Cyclamen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11

81 AM sorry now that KIEFER was elected, -
said a prominent st. Paul Republican yes
terday, referring to the fact that this Demo-
cratic city will be represented only on the
minority side of the nexthouse. This death
bed repentance may be commendable theo-
reticaily, but practically the mischief for ST.
Paul has been DONE and it can't be remedied
for two years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
Fond of Travel.

The passion for travel, very common
in these days, is satirized in the story of
a'young woman who came bounding
joyfully into the presence of friend
and exclaimed:
''Oh, Jenny, Jenny! I'm so glad-I'm
so happy!"
why, what has happened?"
Just think-we're going to Paris
Paris"
dear me! How delightfuln
"Yes-papa's been bitten by mad
dog and has got to be treated by M
Pasteur, and I'm going with him to
look after him Oh, Pm so gladn'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
AN ARRAY OF STATESMEN

The Illinois leaders of Democracy are
men whose very names should be SYM
Onym for victory. No state in the Union
can point to a grander array of states
men. There is JOHN M. PALMER. the
rugged old champion of popular rights.
on whom the senatorial mantle of DoUG-
LAS has fallen. There is WILLIAM M.
SPRINGER, the leader of the Demo
cratic majority OH the floor of the lower
house of congress. There is WILLIAM
L. MORRISON, ex-leader OH the floor of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
A Wise Teacher.

NEW I DIX FTtSS.
Father-Do you think my daughter
will ever be able to sing?
Teacher Nevare, monsieur.
Father-Then what's the use of giving
her any more vocal lessons?
Teacher-A great deal of use. mon
sieur. | give her lessons two. three
months more and by and by teach her
that she can't sing. That is good
musical education for young lady.
Very important
Father-By glmmi, you're right. If
she can't sing, and you can convince her
that she can't, the lessons won't be
thrown away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11

Who prefers to go with
out furs when winter is tum-
bling down about our ears
with a nipping and eager
air that menaCes discomfort
every time we venture out
of doors? Our assortment
of these necessities of the
season is as elegant as it is
complete, and ladies can
hardly realize what the sea-
son has brought in this line
until they have inspected
our splendid array of all the
new styles in every ma
terial, which are going at
an express train rate. Good
things always go quickly,
and you must come quickly
not to miss them. The
early buyer in Furs always
gets the cream Of the stock.
We have had an enormous
trade this week, and sold
more garments than in
any one week since 1887.
People have "shopped'
during the pleasant fall, and,
now that cool days have
come, are coming to rs in
crowds, showing that they
know we have the right
goods and prices. Our stock
has been much depleted,
and in some lines duplicates
are impossible this year.
We advise all that can to
attend to their furs R050. We
have once more a fine line of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11

THE galleries can make noise. but they
can't VOTE observed DR.. DEpEw when his
speech in the Minneapolis convention was
interrupted by BLAINE outbreak. But
thank God, the galleries can vote next No
vember" shouted colored delegate DIR.
DEPEw's attention is respectfully called to
the fact that the galleries have voted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
Not Intimate.

Texas Siftlngs.
''Do you know Col. Blender?" asked a
gentleman of an Austin darky.
81 don't know Kunnel Blender by
name, sab; only knows him by sight
merely has passin' acquaintance wild
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
NE n

Are proverbially slow to
buy until they actually want
to wear. Now, we say to
them, If you want a coat for
this winter, you can't ar
range for it any too early.
Now is the time to pick out
or order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
A Universal Color.

i Newport News.
Il thought you said your boys nurse
was a colored girl, Mrs. Hicks" said
the visitor. 81 saw her today. and she's
white"
"Oh, we'll, she looks white" said
Mrs. Hicks, ''but in reality she is very
green"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
Domestic Repartee.

Judge.
Mr.. Plummer-I just found my hat on
the refrigerator. [ wonder on what
ridiculous thing [ will find it Dext?
Mrs. Plummer-Probably on your
head, dear.
And Mrs. Plummer smiled sWeetly as
Mr.. Plummer slammed the door and
rushed down stairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
appropriate.

Colorado Sun.
Kingley-I hear you have named your
yacht after your wife.
Bingo-Yes.
Kingley-What is the ma me?
Bingo-The Tigress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
Il Terrible Loss.

TUCk.
Mrs. Hashcroft-Y gu must regret los
ing Mr.. Gildersleeve. You had him so
many years.
Mrs. Small-Yes, indeed. He was the
only boarder | had who really liked
SteWed pruneS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11

TR1- " EEKLY- DAILY Monday Wednesday
and Friday)
syr in ADVANCE. 81 90 q mos. in adv..S2 W
months in advance. 81 o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
A Lightning Change Artist

Puck.
Helen Ayler-But I don'tse how you
could stay in love with man long
enough to marry him. Didn't you ever
change your mind after you accepted
Charley?
Mrs. Lovey-Mercy, yes! changed
it forty times while we were walking
up the church aisle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
Eastern Advertising Office Room rs
Tribune BUILDING, New York.

Complete files of the GLoBEalwayskep on
end for reference Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
II New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT
URE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Nov.
10, 6:,Sp m. Local Time D. In. 10Th Merid-
ian Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11

THE poor old elephant is so nearly dead that
the coroner might as well proceed with the
task Of determining whether it was suicide
or justifable killing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11

IF Mr.. DoNNELLY can figure out anything
consoling to himself in the Minnesota re-
turns he will surpass even his own record as
a cryptogram chaser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
rel to his lair. 1t is Mrs. LEASES turn to roci
the baby's cradle

TOMMY WATSON has received his quietus
His constituents have settled where he will
be at after the expiration of the present
congress He viii be at home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
IelNed. ADDRESS all letters and kilograms to
TILE GLOBE St Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11

JERRY SIMPSON is reelected. Nobody can
knock the socks off of JERRY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11

DANIEL W. LAWYER may not be the next
governor of Minnesota, but he is young
man yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11

SUNDAY ALONE.
tyr in advance. So 90 3 mos. in adv. SOC
m. in advance. l 90 M in advance.2O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11

TIE "off year. plea can't be worked this
year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11

Mr.. LEASE, of Kansas can now get down
his m uzzle-loader and joyously pursue the
festive jack rabbit, or track the elusive SOUR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1vr in advance. $40 90 3 mos. in adv..S2 90
m in advance. 500 8 weeks in adv. %
One month .e5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
Cne year 81 six mo-, csc Three mo-, 33c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY
] VT in advance. IS 90 3 m in advance. So. 90
& m in advance 90 q weeks in adv. W
One month 100.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

refuse to listen to either. If we but
exercise plain common sense and be
patient and honest with one another
We will move forward in the path of
reform and progress as rapidly as is,
consistent with safety. From those
old English barons who forced King
John to sign Magma Charta-that
foundation stone of our liberties-the
Democratic party stands today armed,
powerful and brave, and demands
justice and right for and on behalf Of
the people. Grover Cleveland is our
leader, and where Cleveland leads.
every lover of his country should not
hesitate to follow. I have little of
hero-worship in me. l respect my
self too much to grovel at any mans
feet. AS indiscriminate censure is al.
ways unjust, so indiscriminate praise
is always weak and silly. Cleveland,
dare say, has his faults, just as you
and have ours; but no fair. minded
man can deny that he is brave, hon.
est and patriotic, and no man capable
of judging can deny that he is able.
He is no time-server or trimmer.
Like Andrew Jackson, he would rather
be right than be President. He is a
plain man of the people. With such
a man to lead, with such a host to
follow, with such principles to inspire
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

l'""' ihis nuutN ru. if., ut.u that
ee make aud uumaRo tho laws whirh
l'r's. 'I''' th' f1le- ul action that. M
ih.f .rl. sll power g. ~ oar hands,
tui su.h t'ing the ,h-,. that It /. uf
'ti'l ,.urffu 60 100 Go mu,r with that
,sf" and i,hi,nllun such giant
strength and the inrr'aching conSe-
I1rnc's 90 action pfuiently require
~ alid Boo a lttl, speech made to
th' F.'d i.''Ile Of uucu,la. "a the 9TH
nai'nt With strength compared
viih shIrh 90, strength ~ sampson
~ss 'hr h,lpl,-sn,-. ~ a cradlcd in.
iant vr uust rfoetl, ,sccl Snm-un ia
rf"druro and Judgment as well ns in
i"mpfr ui miud There are some
among us vho would have ~ act a. il.
IA, ~tmr.au w. were blind NJ we'll
ss sttHug sni that A. sith hlm when
it0 si'asi lu ihc t,mpl, uf the Phlls.
iinrs thr people around ~ are our
'ntnirs Whu mu.t Lo destroyed even
~ tlie uatfih,r OF uuf own lives Hut
"a nnHm"uts t'llveliuu viii cause u- to
f.m'misf that lhc great Temple Of
liI,fts vithtu vhuse wills W. stand
is thr t'nu'l, uur fathers built that
here aiaud with u- oar wives. unr
,hilifrn. "uf hfuthcfs our fcllnw-clti
fens "uf tin.mcn aud friends NIL.
a. foundation. the Constitution Of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

OF right against wrong. Again | tell
you ;htt true Democracy is synonym
for patriotism and progress. No man
can reasonably ask more of any politi.
cal party to-day. We stand for tariff
reform. Is this position the opening
wedge 10 free trade? DO we see in the
near future, in the next five or ten
years, the whole world opened to us in
which to buy and sell? 1t may be so.
Rest assured that if wisdom and states
manship based on experience and OBJ
servation OF the practical workings of
low tariff shall point to free trade,
free trade we will have.
To-day we are silent on matters
some OF you have much at heart, be-
cause as party we have not yet de-
termincd upon line of action; we
have not yet come to a common un-
dcrstanding among ourselves as to
whether true craftsmanship sanctions
the practical enforcement of these
things. But we believe in free gov
eminent; We believe in fullest liberty
OF the citizen consistent with peace
and good order; we believe in local
rclf-government, as opposed to cen
tralization of power in the hands of
the few; we believe in simplicity
and economy, and we believe in the
pcople-thcir patriotism and good
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29
The Reign OF P11tOCraCy.

common sense. 1t you believe in
these things, let lis unite and act to-
gether with an abiding confidence
that our course will be onward and
upward and that no earthly power
can prevent us or stay our forward
march.
III i, u Democrat, stood today con-
vinced that the government ought to
own and TO operate all the railroads
aud telegraphs in the country; if after
carefully acquainting myself with all
the facts bearing upon the question
and after listening to whatever might
be said for and against in the way of
argument, l became assured in my
own mind that it was practicable and
that the country would be better off
TO permit those great properties to re-
main in private hands, l would not
propose to accomplish the change
I by leaving the Democratic party and
attempting to form another party.
And why would l not? Because in
the first place know very we'll that
nowhere in the world can find men
more willing and ready to act for the
good of all than in the Democratic
party, and, in the second place, re-
membering that in all political en-
dcavor, in all efforts for reform, or.
ganization is indispensable, find in
TINS party, ready made to hand, the
organized body l need, and according
ly would go to work to convince its
membersand bring them to my way
Of thinking. Aparty cannot become
national party on one idea; it can
not become a successful, permanent
party on any number of ideas, any
material one OF which is fatally un-
sound. The policy of our govern
ment is manifold TO meet the aspira.
tions and necessities of men. There
are, as have said, fundamental princi-
pies to be observed. But If it be wise
legislation in this country to enact
that the government shall own and
operate the railroads and telegraphs,
IL IL be practicable to purchase them,
il il be prudent to increase federal Of
flee holders by the tens of thousands,
il considering all the facts and all the
arguments in the case, it is better to
do il. ! believe that Democrats will
realize it as soon as, if not sooner,
than any other class of men and will
he ready and able to pass such a law,
and so with any other thing that may
be desired, but We must remember
that one swallow does not make
summer, and no more does ones wish
constitute argument, that we cannot
legislate simply on the basis of the de-
sires or the hatreds or passions of men.
Law-making is, or shall always be, a
serious thing. To do either intelli-
gently requires rare good sense and
Judgment. Very often we see that a
clamor will be raised for this or that
law TO Re passed wher sober second
thought teaches us that no new law
was needed and that the thing de-
sired Was only to be had in another
way. 1t is only the callow mind that
thinks all things are possible to the
legislature. 1t is only the fanatic or
demsgogue who endeavors to excite
our passions. If We are wise we will
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

us, we propose to march out to battle
against error and wrong. II you are
not for us. you are against us. If you
do not help us you hinder us. In the
national campaign every vote that is
cast for the Republican candidates is
an Endorsement OF the doctrine that
taxation for protection of the manu-
facturer is just and right. Every vote
that is cast for the so-called Peoples
party candidates is vote that is vast
ed, is vote that is scattered abroad;
while every vote that is cast for the
Democratic is vote in favor of reform |;
is vote in favor of economy and
simplicity in the cost and mode of
government; is a vote in favor of the
doctrine that taxation should be
limited to necessary revenue and that
beyond that point every dollar that is
exacted, is exacted by legalized rob-
berry and goes into the pockets OF men
who are, in justice and right, no more
entitled to it than is the man entitled
to my money who stops me in the
highway, and, with leveled pistol bids
me stand and deliver.
As was said to me by the brainy
man who edits our Democratic news
paper here in Olympia: "The Demo.
cratic party needs just such dariug
warriors as the independent people
can give, and they. in turn will need
our millions of trained and tried
soldiers at their back to sustain the
brunt of the battle after the ramparts
are carried. The two elements will
form q harmonious whole, and the
essential principles of each will be as
fully subserved as il either one had
achieved an individual victory" And
that Democracy is the friend of
labor, the safe guard Of the fireside
and the only hope OF perpetuity OF
free government. Republicanism to-
day is the friend of the plutocrat, the
safeguard of the monopolist, and the
fere-runner of despotic rule"
You are free men as yet, and you
will vote as you please. but I beg you
to bear in mind that every voter is, to
apply a legal phrase, a trustee with an
interest. The suffrage franchise
is given to you in trust to defend and
foster your liberties and to transmit
them unimpaired to your children.
If you are false to this sacred trust
they will raise up some day in the fu-
ture and curse you. If YOU are true
to this trust you will secure your own
prosperity and happiness and hand
down to those who come after you
the noble heritage of freedom and
good government.