davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
GREENLAND's MOUNTAINS.

The Peary expedition brings home a
whole muSeuem OF arctic flora and
fauna. This will be pleasant news to
people who have hitherto been unable
to see the desirability of expanding
large sums in order to Starve a few men
TO death and create new set of sur
vivor lecturers.-Buffalo Enquirer.
The lieutenant says that his eXpedi-
ton has brought back much ethnologi-
cal material. including tents, costumes,
Sledges, and q large number of photo
graphs of natives, dwellings, costumes
and arctic scenery. 1t would be FORUM
ate, indeed. if the managers of the
worlds fair could induce Lieut.. Peary
to put these treasures upon exhibition.
Rochester Post-Express.
The success which has attended this
expedition not only fully sustains the
view of Lieut.. Peary that the simplest,
safest, most rapid and least costly
method of arctic exploration is by over
iand travel, but will very likely lead to
It's adoption on scale still more extern
Sive. While he can hardly be called the
pioneer of this mode of exploration,
even III Greenland, lie will hencefOrth
be considered a most notable exponent
of it.-New York Times.
His achievement is in keeping with
tudl uarlng AnSlO-SdXOn spirit which
has caused men to breast unknown
seas, to traverse barren deserts, climb
lofty mountains, pierce the bowels of
the earth, and deem no danger too great,
no hardship to severe. One by one the
secrets OF nature have been wrested
from her; and while she has thus far
guarded the mystery of thefar North, yet
some day it will be revealed ultima
Thule will be reached, and the capstone
laid upon the work of long years of toll
and self-sacrifice.-Phi Philadelphia Rec
ord.
From Peary's point of view the under
taking was highly successful, the great
desideratum-that or bringing men so
far into the northern wastes of ice and
snow as to jeopardize their lives and.
then to return in misunderstanding been
achieved without a mishap. The gain
to science, however, is not quite SO dis
tinct as the proof of intrepidity and en-
durance. it is question, indeed,
whether the risk involved was worth
taking, when the results are so meager.
The life of that one man who died in
the arctic solitude was surely worth
more than the opportunity to christen a
new misunderstanding Leader.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
. SOME SIDE REMARKS.

Gladstone has big Job on his hands,
but the job has an equally big man to
contend Whilst. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
AS yet, no slump in the cutlery market
has followed the announcement that
Matt Quay aud Tom Plat have signed
the Minneapolis scale.-Kansas City
Star.
Chicago says it's getting SIS apiece for
the fair half-dollars. This will remind
victims of that city's charging them ten
prices for everything convention week.
Philadelphia Times.
Henry Wilson did not believe that
Massachusetts, needed protection. But
i'll Henry's days the G. o. p. did not need
campaign fund so much as it does
now.-Louisviile Courier Journal.
There was no place for Quay and
Plat to go if they didn't 60 for Har-
rison. But none the less there is dis
position to kill the Tatted calf now that
the two laggards have found their way
into camp. 1t may be impertinent in
the Record to make the suggestion, but
what a sacrifice on the altar of restored
harmony Commissioner Raum would
be!-Philadelphia Record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
THE FACTS IN THE CASE.
Fairmont News


The Pioneer Press published long
statement in regard to mortgage fore
closures in this state, compiled by the
state officers for political effect, and en-
deavors to draw comparison between
ten years ago and now as to the num-
bers, but the statistician (?) naively re-
marks: ain compiling the statistics
relating to MORTGAGES, the bureau has
not made an estimate of the mOrtgaged
Indebtedness of any county," Of course
not, it would show only too clearly in
every county in the state that there are
80 now for every 81 then, and
that would spoil all the political
theology" in the world. The facts
are, the reasons there were no more
foreclosures of mortgages last year are
these: the farmers had a prosperous
year and paid their interest promptly:
and that same prosperous year made
money plenty, gave Eastern capitalists
confidence in Western securities be
cause the interest was paid promptly
and made them anxious to invest more
money In such good paper, so thousands
OF farmers renewed and extended their
mortgages on advantageous terms and
thus piled up the Indebtedness. but this
last fact the political figurer judiciously
ignored. The p. f. is dandy, and
ought to be rewarded with place on
Jim HIPS and Knute Nelson's staff
when the latter come into their king
dom next November. and he doubtless
will be when Mr.. Hill appoints the rail-
road commissioners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
INTO LIGHT.
[For the Globe--Lines written upon hearing

[ For the Globe--Lines written upon hearing
the sad experience of friend.l
Out in the darkness and the gloom
Of doubt and fear wander on,
Trying in vain to understand
The leadings of my Fathers hand.
i find the way so steep and wild,
o! look i'll pity on Thy child.
l bend before The furious blast,
Unsolicited, shivering and alone;
With weary limb and aching brow.
Cold, bleeding feet and stified moan:
In darkest midnight's damp and chill
I wander ever far from home.
/ look above-if but one shining star
Shall send its light adown my path afar.
Thorns thickly strew the path L tread,
And Oft my heart is filed with dread
Unspeakable, while ever and anon
l feel despair take hold upon me-
The very ones l trusted most
Grow soonest cold. and turn aside
With scornful smile, and Wanted boast
They early knew it was but pride
That led me on.
Oh. could see the future path
Could but lift the curtain dark
That seems al times 10 veil the wrath
That ever threatens to o'ertake
The blind, unwary steps make.
l turn once more my eyes above,
And 10 seem to rise above
The world, while Hope says onward press.
And angel faces smile in love,
And Faith 5 voice speaks i'll loneliness.
Oh. child of earth. look up;
TO thine own self be true''
l bring 10 thee to drink no cup
OF woe have not tasted too.
Believe in me; I'll lead thee into light
Give beauty for thy souls adjoining,
For verify, verify say unto you,
Weeping may endure for the night,
But JOY come,h in the morning.
-kittie HYDE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
AGAIN IN THE SADDLE.

Minneapolis Tribune.
That veteran of veterans, Gen, r, w.
Johnson, of ST Paul, has determined to
be Candidate for sheriff of Ramsey
county for the Democratic nomination.
There are other candidates, but the old
war horse will probably have the call
for the nomination if he seriously wants
1t. The generation that is doing the
voting nowadays don't appreciate what
it means to speak OF an old war horse
like Gen. johnson or they would not put
him to the necessity of any canvass tor
are ungrateful, and especially Dem
ocratic republics of the partisan
sort, and the chances are that not
only will the old veteran be obliged to
canvass for the nomination, but that he
may be defeated for It, 1t may be that
some of the Democratic party are afraid
that the general, on account of his
patriarchal, mosaic beard, will not be
able to run down criminals or to do the
nervy acts usually required of modern
sheriff, including the hangman's act
and other energetic duties. Such never
saw the general on the field of bat
tie, or in the fatigue of the campaign
march. Such never saw him on his old
sorrel horse. with his long legs swing
ing in the stirrups, his long saber clank-
ing at his side, in the most fatigue
ing of marches. Such never saw him
leading his division through the bloody
cot ton field of Stone river. on that great
day of Dec. 81, 1862. Should the gen.
eral be successfI in winning THIS prize
of civil life, it will delight every old SOL
der who has seen him in such inspiring
scenes as these. And if he should be
electe d it will be thirty full years since
the inspiring occasions referred to. What
wholesome comment Oh the vigor of
our American life, that the general is
SO actively i'll civil life. it will be al
most the hope of every one that there
will be patriotism enough in the Ram
sey county Democrats to give the gen
eral the nomination by reclamation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
CANDIDATE WooDBUr1,

The woman's suffrage cause took
long stride rearward Thursday when its
self-constituted champions assembled
in solemn conclave at Washington and
nominated Mrs. VICTORIA WooD-
HULL-MARTIN. of New York and Lon
don," for the presidency of these United
States.
For more years than it takes to vote
the name of this Woodruff woman
has been stencil in the nostrils of
decent people. At each of her numer-
Gus incursions into notorlety the whele
unsavory story of her career has been
told over again. Within the past few
months Chicago paper has put into
bold, unblushing type the original oc-
cnpation of this woman and her sister.
TENNIE CLAFLIN-CooK, in Chicago and
Cincinnati. They made money-theirs
was an excellent capital of animal
attractiveness and cunning. Then they
braceu ap bit and made themselves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
The Globes Fund.
Faribault Pilot.

EarlDault PllOt.
Some OF the Republican papers are
making monkey faces at the speakers
fund that is being collected by the st.
Paul GLOBE. We consider the effort of
the GLOBE, to openly and above board,
gather fund for political educational
purposes a most commendable one. 1t
is far more to the credit of the Demo
cratic party than the covert, underhand
manner in which Republican managers
are trying to lure and eXtort from the
Eastern manufacturers Doodle TO con-
duct their campaign. One fund comes
directly from the people by gratuitous
offerings, the other by indirectlon,
wrung from them by eXtortionate tar
ifs. The Democratic fund comes from
people endeavoring to burst the fet-
tiers which the Mckinley law places OH
them. the Republican fund from tariff
created aristOcracy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25

of ROUSSEAU he had dreamed of new
Arcadia on this continent completely
free from the ENHANCEMENT of Eu-
ropean politics, long after the
power of circumances had shat
tered his hopes, he still chung
TO them tenaciously. When he finally
found that fate was too strong for him,
he refused to yield, and, abdicating his
position, cast the responsibility for ae
ton OH his cabinet. When it is posi-
bic to rake up his elaborate defense of
his ''imposts" TO prove that he was pro-
tectionists, it only shows that We know
so little about our early history that the
most unlimited license Is available for
the enterprisingiy dishonesti1 this field
Of ctudv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
SOME OF GROWERS SAYINGS,

Inc legitimate motive of our govern
ment is TO do equal and exact justice to
all our people, and grant especial privi-
ieges TO none.
1t is by those who have special inter-
ests TO serve and not by those whose in
tefeStS are In common with the masses
that the ballot is corrupted.
Ii the people are capable of self-gOv-
eminent and are to remain so, there
cannot be too many safeguards about
the expression OF their will.
The discomfort Of the employed is
due, In large degree, to the grasping
and needless exactions of EMPLOYERS.
and the alleged discrimination in favor
OF capital as an object of governmental
attention.
The nation that cannot resist agrees
sion is constantly exposed to it. Its for
eign policy is, OF necessity, weak, and
It's negotiations are conducted with dis
/ advantage, because it is not in condition
TO enforce the terms dictated by its
sense of right and justice.
1t will not do to say that this is an old
ana determined contention. The Ten
commandments are thousands of years
old, but they and the doctrine of tariff
reform will be taught and preached
until mankind and the Republican party
shall heed the injunction, Thou shalt
not steal.o
The laborng man. bearing in his hand
an indispensable contribution to our
growth and progress, may we'll insist,
with manly courage and as right, upon
the same recognition from those who
make our laws as is accorded to any
other citizen having valuable interest
in charge.
1t is evident that tariff regulation by
Treaty diminishes that independent con-
tfOl over Its own revenues which is eS-
Sentlal for the safety and welfare of any
government. Emergency calling for an
increase OF taxation may at any time
arise, and no engagement with foreign
power should exist to hamper the action
of the government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
"Jim' Hill and Allen MARVEL.

st. Louis GlobeDemocrat.
The most autocratic railroad king in
America is James j. Hill, of the Great
Northern. He used to be coal dealer
in st. Paul, and began his pros
porous career as superintendent Of
baby road called the st. Paul d Pa
cific. This grew into the st. Paul, Min
neapoliS d Manitoba, covering the
wheat country, and now, renamed the
Great Northern, the Hill system extends
through Montana and into the Canadian
northwest, and will soon reach the Pa
citic coast. The road through Montana
was constructed complete at the rate of
eleven mil es day.
The Great Northern is rich, and Mr.
Hill controls 1t absolutely. He is man
of marvellous energy, and has no use for
a subordinate who cannot keep up with
his high-pressure gait. He has the dis
agreeable trait of cutting off official
heads without mercy. and the proverbial
salutation in the st. Paul general offices
is, "WhO is missing this morning." In
the midst of this CHASTITY guillotining
there is all occasional CLEAN OF humor.
In Allen Marvel, now president of the
Santa Fe, who was formerly general
manager of the Great Northern, Mr.Hill
caught a tartar.
ManVel round handsome young man
in his Office one morning, and pleasantly
asked him his business.
Pm Mr.. Ives" was the reply, "your
new assistant"
why certainly" said Marvel. 81
didn't expect you quite so soon. Your
quarters will be arranged at once"
Ives soon became devoted to Marvel,
and Marvel to Ives.
Things went on in this way several
years, when one day Ives Informed his
chief that Mr.. Hill had asked for his
resignation.
Il guess not" replied Marvel. "Mr.
Hill hired you without my knowing it,
but he can't discharge you unless L say
so, and | won't. You keep on working"
And he did.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
How to Get a Cneque Cashed.

First get your cheque. Then if you
are so unfortunate as to find yourself in
a place where you have not bosom
friend who is on equal and intimate
terms with the BANKERS, says Judge,
perform some startling deed to
bring your name to public
notice; upon the strength of
the teller or cashier; through whom
procure admission to the bankers fam
ilE- and. If possible, marry his daughter;
and finally bring letters of Introduction
and what available friends and relatives
-yOn may have To testify to your habits
OF honesty, industry and sobriety; and.
il your man is good-natured fellow
and happens to be in happy mood, he
may give you your money-for a COIL
SideratiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
Fight with a Bull.

Charles Rice. a wealthy stock raiser
residing near Charlottesville. Ind. was
overtaken in Il pasture by his blootied
Durham bull ana nad Il flightful expert
eiice. He WAS tossed high in The air
and before he could escape the infuri-
ated beast was aver him and goring him
furiously. With Il knife he succeeded
in partially defending himself until aid
arrived, aid the animal WIS driven
away With TIE knife sticking in its
throat. R:cc's injuries are proGGunced
. fLta..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
TODAY'S WEATHER.

( WASHINGTON. Sept. "a. - For Minnesota:
Occasional light rains; decidedly cooler in
east portion; brisk to high west winds For
Wisconsin: Showers; cooler decidedly in
northern portion, winds becoming brisk
northwest. For Iowa: Occasional light rains
Sunday: cooler; northwest winds. For North
and South Dakota: Fair Sunday; north to
west winds, becoming variable. For Mon
tana: Fair; west winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICuLr-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. Sept.
"a Gas p. m. Local Time 8 p. M 18th Merid-
ian Dissertations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
LIE OUT OF 1T.
IN ritten for the Globe.1

written 1OT Tile 0IODe.
If by cruel fling of Fate,
You find yourself in some queer strait,
Where Honor Bright and Golden Rule
" hich you were taught at Sunday school,
Won for all instant Eli the bill,
Tho you maneuver with great skill,
Then. should you ask me what TO do,
AT such time, I'd say to you:
Lie out of IL
II, when you visit rural haunts,
A summer call on antique auuts,
Real unsoph1sticated jays.
Who nave no time for city ways:
And when al night you fret and moan,
Because your couch is hard as stone
1t is not meet that you should swear,
And paralyZe the bed right there,
Why, no
Lie out of it.
Now, take girl, suppose, we'll say,
She asked her age just 10 day,
Could You expect she'd blurt il out
Sans shy reserve or pretty pout?
Well hardly; 'Tisn right, you know,
Her modest lease of life to show:
What would You do il such case,
II you we're told TO take her placer
Why lie out of it.
Should you belong 10 the big wheat ring,
That rohs the farmer Of everything,
The Pillsbury &. o. F. combine
That has the game Of grab down fine:
Should you be charged with crooked biz"
Lei keen surprise steal DER your phiz,
Pretend that you are in huff
Then make beta dead cold bluff.
And don't forget
To lie oJt OF IL.
Surprising you were on the slate
To run Tor goy'nor OF this state
And as from town to town you'd hump,
The papers kept you on The jump,
Explaining this, concealing that
Now lodging facts. then standing pat;
suppose your cognomen was Knute,
Who thought the Mills bill was a sbute;"
At such a time, if You were asked
Why meath Protectors sun you baskcd?
Come nuw-your answer
Why, lie out of IL
M. j. Do:sNELL-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
He Weighed His Words,

Detroit Free Press.
He was a ponderous preacher. or.
rather, his sermons were ponderous. and
the young people of his congregation
were prone to complain of them.
~ always weigh we'll what | say in
MY sermons he said TO a fair young
parishIoner with a sharp tongue.
.'Indeed!' she responded quickly.
"Do you use hay Scales?''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25

OUR rural contemporary, the Hokah Chief,
says that DAN LAwLER In speaking of the
campaign of 1885, said he believed that
CLEyELAND's defeat was more honorable
than HARRISON victory. DANIEL VIII share
the same consoling honor with CLEVELAND
this year." He within the very improbable
event Of Democratic defeat i'll the state and
nation this fall. Such defeat must always be
more honorable than victory purchased by
Republican fat-frying methods
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25

PAT" GILMORE is dead. The great band
master has dropped his baton. In Europe
and IN America the tidings carry sadness to
many hearts, None who ever heard the
matchless tone poems evolved under GIL
MoRE's superb leadership can but regret that
his work is ended. The people who cheer
and please us can i'll be spared. and he was
one of them. Peace to his ashes and honor
to his memory
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
LOTTIE IN QUARANTINE.
Lottie Collins down the bay,
Disinfecting, so they say,
Sure to lose her two weeks pay,

Disinfecting, so they say.
Sure to lose her two weeks pay.
She must feel all shades of gray
(refrain). New York Herald
Lottie Collins, who is coming here to
introduce the London variety hall YER
sion of -ra-ra-boom-de-ay," is de-
tanned in quarantine on the steamer
Normannia. There is silver lining
even to the cholera cloud. Peoria
Transcript.
The young Englishwoman who is to
sing ''Ta-Iara boomd e-ay'' is quaran-
tined in New York harbor. Both she
and her song should be thoroughly
fumigated before landing.-St. Louis
Republic.
Lottie Collins, the London concert
hall singer, is tied up on the Norman
mia, which is in quarantine in lower
New York bay. The ta-ra-ra-boom is in
the right place for once.-Philadelph
Ledger. What pity the ta-ra-ra quaran-
tine could not be made perpetual.-Tro
Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
TREE-ToAD AND CRICKET.
Written for the Globe. ]

Written for the Globe
So sings the clover-field cricket:
Sure, Cieye and Steve will win.
''ro vote different ticket
rs certainly SIM
SO sings the apple green tree-toad:
Ben never can succeed;
He has to carry Raum's big load
And crawl for Platt and Reid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
1t Isn't RecinrocaI.

The young man sings the summer girl,
Her laughing eye, her dancing curl;
But ne'er girl. tbs startling truth,
Grows gushing DER the summer youth.
Washington Star
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25

THE Clinton Advocate rightly asserts that
IS. NJ. OWEN has been nominated to repre-
sent the Peoples party of the Fifth district
i'll congress" That is the trouble with these
Populist candidates. They are always NOM
mated to represent their own party, and not
the whole people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25

IT is funny about WHITTIER. 1t is now as
serted that not only was he coior-blind, but
he had no ear for music, and could not tell
Yankee Doodle from Old Hundred And
yet there is more music in his songs and
rarer coloring in his word-painting than any
American now living is capable of, with the
single possible exception of dear old Dr.
HOLMES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
How They Behaved

They sat in the hammock at twilight,
And the old folks thought they behaved,
But |, being near, heard her whisper,
''Oh, Jack, you ought to get shaved"
New York Herald
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25

Boston is progressing. A clergyman IN
that city preached last Sunday morning on
WHITTIER, and in the evening on the SULLI-
vAN-CoRBETT mill. If he had only reversed
the order and given the fight first place, Chi
cago might have had occasion to look over
its shoulder to see how close up Boston
is getting to be in the race for the culture
championship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25

WE HAVE had a Grand Army encampment
without Private-beg pardon-without Mr."
DALzELL, and now we are ready for Ham
let with himself left out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25

AN ESTEEMED contemporary published in
the province of Tavoy, in Burmeh complains
that ''Tavoy is sadly in need of couple of
lawyers You can find any kind of a queer
place if you travel far enough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25

ONE of the picturesque incidents of the
campaign is the departure of Mr. REID from
his glass mansion in New York. which he
leaves under a volley of stones while he
hastens to loss pebbles at various Democratic
fortresses in other states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
The Burden Shifted.

When a man is full of sorrow,
He drinks and then does find.
That he still maintains that awful load,
Though it be not in his mind
Boston News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25

APPARENTLY ex-senator CHARLIE FARwELL,
of Illinois, isn't considered OF sufficient i'm
portance to merit placating. November re-
turns from Illinois, however. may tell diff
ferent tale and they certainly will if CHARLIE
can manage it.