davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
Kansans Want srephen G.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April l3.-Ihree
more Kansas counties instructed FOR
Cleveland today. They are Garfield,
Harper and Dickinson. To be sure that
their Instructions would not be vic.
lated, each of the conventions elected
as delegates men who are known TO
nave always been loyal 10 Mr.. CIeye-
aud and his political principles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
DID SHE KILL IT?
An Anoka County Girl Accused of
q Crime.

Special 10 the Globe
ANoKA. Mimi, April l3.-Efla Slim
son has gotten herself into bad fix,
and at present is under arrest pending
the investigation Of the coroner's jury
tomorrow morning over the remains OF
her illegitimate child, which she threw
into pond Monday niEht. Coroner
Durham visited her at Bethel, where she
taught school, and caused her arrest.
She admits the birth Of the child and
throwing 1t into pond, and lays the
parentage on Charles Smith, husky
river driver. If She escapes the guilt Of
intanticide she is answerable for con
cealing the birth OF a child under the
penal code.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
A CARD FOR KELLY.
Gov. Fifer Upsets the Action Re-
yoking His Certificate.

SPRIS6FIELD, H.. April BIN the
matter OF the appeal OF ID. Leslie f..
,kee!ey, OF Dwight. from the action OF
the state board OF health in Ievoking
his certificate. Gov. Filer has reversed
the action OF the board. DIR. keeley's
certificate was revoked June so 1881.
and the governor. after examination or
a transcript OF the records and proceed
ings in the ease. says il appears that the
certificate WAS revoked without such
notice, without such trial, and without
such finding upon the facts as the law
requires. The revocation under such
circumstances was unauthorized and
void
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
Fell Late in Life.

MENARD, Ill.,, April Is. = Joseph
Graener, "Buckskin Joe," forty years a
frontier scout with Kit Carson, Gems.
Sheridan. Crooke, Custer and Aaroney,
was received at the Southern Illinois
penilentiary yesterday to serve one
year for assuming to be an officer of the
United States. He is about sixty-tive
wears old,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14

been recruiting his health. In the
meantime quite a boom for this gen
tleman for the congressional nomination
las been started. When Intervene d
today Col. Graves said lie had no pc
litical aspirations. and said he was 10
Oificeseeker aud never had been one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
Blew in the Barrel.

SpeclnI 70 Ine GIODe.
MoNANGo, n. D., April 13.-Andersen
Beaver, young farmer living with his
parents five miles east of this place,
was instantly killed today by the acct
dental discharge OF a shotgun while
blowing i'm the muZZle to see if it was
loaded The tragic event happened in
the presence OF the family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
WEALTH IN WHISKY.
President Greenhut's Statement
of Earnings

of Earnings.
PEORIA, H., April 13.-The annual
statement of President Greenhut, of
the whisky trust, shows that the sale of
the company's product for the year end
inr March 81. 1899. have Increased
nearly 10000, 600 gallons in the last
four years, and to be 923, $40 gallons in
crease over the previous year, the total
sales for the last year being 1861, III
gallons. The total earnings for the year
ending March 81, 1892. were S4,72S,-
S2703. During the same year S442.-
306.14 were paid out for expenses and
Sl.S90,6 93St in dividends, leaving on
hand April /, 1892, 1886, s22,5S of cash
assets. The surplus earnings for the
year were 1926, 1883.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
when several men were also killed. The
loss v III reacn S2o. 900.
Innocents Cremated.

ST. LOUIS. April l3.-Mrs Henry
NIernan, living in ST. Louis, left her
home this forenoon. leaving and locking
in the house her two children, aged two
ans four years. Daring her absence
the house caught fire In some unknown
way and it and the children were con-
sumed-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
SUIT FOR $1,000.
An Affair Which Is Stirring
Stearns County.

Specialize the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, April 13.-Judge
Searle has sustained the board of edu-
cation of Paynesville, this county,
against which a suit was commenced
recently by the guardian of Nellie Har-
ris because the board had denied her
admission to the school. This the board
did upon the ground that the girl was
affected with foul odor." The girls
father brought the suit to compel the
board to admit the pupil. The father
has also brought suit for SANDER on
account of the girl against Nelson
Campbell, claiming $1,000 damages for
defamatory statements which it is
alleged Nelson has made about the girl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
SHE TOOK LAUDANUM.
A Woman of the World Ends Her
Life

Life.
Mrs. Ella Fuller, cyprian, aged
twenty years, who for several
months has been occupying rooms with
colored man, named Ira Hart,
at Al Wabasha street, died at 2;l5
thismorning from the effects of lauda-
nun taken about 0 o'clock last evening.
The colored man entered his room at a
late hour and found the woman uncon-
scious on the floor. while beside her
was an empty vial that had contained
the poison. DR.. II. 5. Walrath was sum
moned, but the woman was beyond
any remedy. and died in few minutes
after. he reached there. The casee is, in
all probability, one of suicide, although
1t is claimed she has been in the habit
OF taking laudanum for some time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
Broke an Ice jam.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND Forks. n. D., April l9.-The
Red river is continually rising. 1t is
now at the highest point yet reached
this spring. The ice jam above the
Minnesota avenue bridge was broken
by exploding dynamite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
Cattlemen surrender.

FoRT Mckinney. Wyo., April 10
The stoekmen have surrendered to the
United States troops sent out from here,
and are now under protection of the
troops at this place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
Movements OF Steamships.

HANBURG-Arrived Seuvia. New York.
SourHAxrroN-Arriye HGyel New York,
for Bremen
IyERPooL-Arriyed: laurie, from New
York.
GESoA-Aftiyed: Wefra, New York.
NV YoRK-City Of New York, Liverpool;
PolPgesia. Copenhagen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
Several indictments,

Special to the Globe
ASHLAND, Wis, April BAT few
moments past this afternoon the grand
jury completed its duties. They have
found several indictments, but it is not
known against whom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
Dropped Dead.

Special to the Globe.
OwAToNNA, Minn., April 19.-Theo-
dore Bion, part owner of Bion's brew
cry. was standing in Hairless saloon,
OH Bridge street, when without any
warning he fell dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
A Late RInze.

Ats o'clock this morning blaze was
discovered on the hills in the Sixth
ward. The fire lasted about half an
hour aud seemed to DE dwelling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
Graves Not a Candidate.

SPECIAL to the Globe,
DULUTH, april iS.-Col C. H. Graves
has returned from Florida, where he has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
sQUATTER OR Filler.

Which VIII Come Out Ahead in
the Grand Rush
Special to the Globe. -
WATERTowN, S. D., April lS.-The
Iain cQIdnues; so does the influx of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
INC TnIt RuIe Coco.

compelled 10 stand silent several min
ntes before he could make his voice
heard,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
.o1N~~N~~.~~-~-~ ~~-0-~O~c~~O~D~~- ~
1p'(oFEN
(0NPAfY
Il, IS, IS and II east Broad.

If we could Danish the prosaic
goods and talk only Of the gather
ing beauties StreWed about the Big
Store it'd be entertaining and easy;
but it wouldn't be store news.
Pretty baubleS are merely an Incl
dent---to be sure, an incident that
has cost infinite trouble and care in
the gatherings and pangS of regret
in the pricing, for it seems too bad
to consider such artistic faShioningS
as mere merchandise merchandise
OH which we drive the cost down
ward by big buying; but Cohen
prices win the day and you possess
the art at the worth Of the COM
modify.
The EAST AISLE is full of
beauty. Can't open this album
without awakening sweet strains of
music; this clock is not all wheels,
for full set of toilet articles ap-
pears when you raise the lid.
But, stroll through and enjoy it
all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20

Mr.. Cleveland's address at the dinner
given him by Mr. Henry Willard on
Thursday evening was an admirable one.
IN every way characteristic of the man.
He gave it TO be very distinctly under
stood that he had no sympathy with those
whose Democracy consists only in desire
20 revel in partisan spells, and he re-
peated in effect the motto, TO which he
has always so conscientiously lived up.
public Office is a public trust" lie is
thankful, however. that he can see the
light OF a true Democracy. based solely
on principle. shining out ahead and upon
that light he relies for guidance and
safety In that state of life and RESPONSE
bility to which God and the people have
called him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
The N. N. A, Cadets.

The Junior Hollywood Memorial Asso-
citation held a meeting in the directors
room of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation yesterday afternoon, which was
attended by seventy-four members.
Colonel w. Il. Cutshaw made lengthy
address in regard to the military COM
pany which was TO he organized. 1t was
stated that at the next meeting sugges-
tons as TO the uniform TO be adopted
would be submitted. In all probability
a uniform similar to that OF the Lynch
burg Zouaves, consisting of gray coats
and red trousers, will be selected.
1t was decided TO name the company the
Hollywood Memorial Association Cadets,
and all the boys present. twenty-five in
number, agreed at once TO enlist. The
following officers Of the company were
elected Morgan Robinson, captain; Dou-
glas Gordon, first lieutenant; Frank Hob
son, second lieutenant; Edgar Powers,
third lieutenant.
The Association adjourned until the
first Saturday In January.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
CULTIVATED AND UNCULTIvATED.

Cultivation is almost as comprehensive
a word as gentleman. and that is a word
that covers as great a variety as any
word in the language. From the very
lowest to the very highest it makes a
fight to be charged with not being a gen
tleman; and from a little knowledge be-
yond the alphabet or an acquaintance
with a few fashy novels up to the
largest enlightenment people are said to
be cultivated. Moreover, as cultivation
by itself means merely developing or per-
fecting what is cultivated, just as there
may be cultivated roses or blackberries
or jamestown weeds, so there may be
cultivated thieves and burglars Fagin
had an academy of his own. and culti-
waited pickpockets turned out an "Artful
Dodger." And cultivation at last depends
upon what you are cultivating. Cultiva-
ton makes the best Of a thing, but 1t
does not change nature. alter type
or make a silk purse out Of a sow's
ear
AS far as mankind are concerned, every
power, faculty and capability, mental,
moral and physical, may be cultivated.
The mind may be made to do wonders.
and the capacity OF the stomach may be
enlarged to amazing dimensions. and the
heart may be perfected TO a sympathy
with the Soul of the Universe, but
ideal cultivation embraces our whole ma
ture.
There can be no handsomer figure OF
cultivated man than that given by the
Scriptures-'Thou shalt be as a watered
garden. whose waters fail not''-nor is
there a more striking one Of the very
reverse than that Of the greatest OF
poets:
Like an unweeded garden,
Things rank and gross in nature
Possess il merely"
There is another reference Of another
sort. but very instructive. The wise man
says: Through wisdom Is house build
ed, and by understanding 1t is estab-
lished, and by knowledge shall the
chambers thereof be filled with all pre-
cious and pleasant riches" And the OPP
posite Of this is house falling to pieces
from neglect. or a city without walls,
in which the Satyrs dance. and the owls
boot and doleful creatures dwell.
Between the beautiful. well ordered and
fruitful garden and that overgrown
with noxlous shrubs. and between the
well-built house and home OF virtue.
full Of delights and charms. and the
warehouse or desolate city. there are
many degrees and varieties. And all
the varieties represent the human mind
and heart in their different conditions
and stages OF care and keeping, or neglect
and abuse.
1T Is very much with treasures of char
sctsr md tastasand- ratixatien>as Il n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1892,
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THAT STREET RAIL MONoPoLYAGAIN

A few days back we made a very full
and authentic exposure OF the details Of
the outrageous monopoly in steel rails
which the protective tariff on them has
built ND. We showed that the manufac-
ture OF rails had now come exclusively
into the hands of six firms, which we
named, that have "pooled their issues
that the tariff excluded all steel rails
from this country except those that they
made; that the net profits to them were
$40 per ton; that they have put the price
OF steel rails at New York to $32 per ton;
that the same rails could be laid down in
New York for $3.50 per ton. plus the
ocean freight. If they were allowed to be
imported, and that the product Of the
works Of the six manufacturers named
would be 100000 tons for this year,
which would make their net revenues
s120Oo.o00 This immense tax the whole
American people voluntarily pay through
the protective tariff each year to six
manufacturers. We say the people pay
II. because, although the railroads pay
IL in the first instance. they must, OF
course. charge 1t TO the people In the way
of transportation.
Now. suppose each Of these six estab-
hshments employed 5000 men land we do
not suppose they average a half OF that
number). here would be 100000 of peo-
pie voluntarily submitting to an annual
tax of s1S0OO,OOo to keep up works that
employed $4,000 laborers. which laborers
could find employment as good as what
their tariff masters now give them II
there were no tax on steel rails at ALL
In other words. pretext Of a benefit to
these $1,000 iaborers is made to cover the
conveying to the pockets OF these six
monopolists of this enormous tax on the
American people.
But the people are being made to feel
the burdens in other ways. The price
TO which the monopoly runs the rails de-
ters railroad managers from buying all
that their roads need, and thus increases
liability to accident, both to persons and
property. A gentleman engaged in the
business Of railway supplies told us a
day or so back that he recently had an
interview with the purchasing agent OF
one OF the largest railway corporations
IN America. and that the railway man
told him his company was buying little
of anything. because the buying of rails
preceded all other purchases. and they
would not buy single rail they could
avoid purchasing while the price OF them
was kept up to $50 per ton. And this rail-
way agent was right. 1t is simple rob-
berry to compel him to pay SS2 per ton
when he could get all his rails for SO
per ton il the tariff tax were removed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20

On account Of the deficit in the Urea
sury which confronts Congress II IS
thought possible new Government loan
of bonds bearing - per cent. interest
may be made. If this is done. the Phila-
delphia Record thinks that these bonds
should be put on the market with G. o.
p in illuminated letters printed large
across their face. The party that found a
big surplus in the Treasury four years ago
which it has managed to make away with.
and over 100000. 900 of yearly revenue be-
sides, and which has bankrupted the
Treasury and caused deficit Of $4,000. 900,
ought not to be be allowed to pass in its
checks without some reminder TO keep its
memory green.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20

with the accumulation Of wealth. The
crowd goes for quantity, fair or foul.
honest or dishonest, so II Is got. and so
Il goes TO make heap; 1t matters not
what gains represent-fraud, cruelty, vile
or valuable, food or poison. life or death
If &c takes the shape OF the representa-
tive of value Il goes for wealth. They
never stop to consider that money car
res with Il, through and through, the
character OF its getting, and blesses or
curses, as IL Is vllely or honorably ac-
auired. The little OF honest Industry
will buy what all the millions Of thievery
and oppression cannot command
In the world of intellect or cultivation,
which involves both heart and mind. the
general world knows only OF books and
literature-add even art and science. And
enc is said to be cultivated who is versed
in these, or crammed to repletion, or
declared doctor Of letters. or master
of arts. And yet one may be all this.
and count himself a master OF the situa-
ton, and yet how far from answering the
beautiful picture OF the watered garden.
Satyrs and owls and all unclean animals
have had their nests in palaces. And the
rank growth OF flowers and fruits in the
tropics are the homes of reptiles and
venomous serpents And who does not
know that Learning and literature con-
stantly go with wretched depravity?
Our poet tells u.s. otis Government
makes them seem divine" The old de-
vouring nav of mind may be like the
witches cauldron with its ingredients.
The first essential of him who hopes for
cultivation and aspires after the highest
delights OF manhood is to discriminate;
TO refuse the evil and choose the good"
lie who is Indifferent to character and
quality may dismiss the idea Of cultiva-
ton.
But suppose there is such thing as
decent furnishing of the mind. a hand
some cultivation, as there is such thing
as the decent and handsome furnishing
of a home, how beautiful are the posi-
bilities. In this age of the world we are
feeding on the IlCu-IlSeu NlthIh VI III NhN
past, and in the midst of all the wealth
and glory Of art and literature; the mas
terpieces of thought and expression Of all
the genius of all the past. Printing
papers and cheap books put precious and
pleasant riches within reach of all who
care to furnish their minds with them;
and all that is wanted for beautifully
planted and cultivated garden of intelli-
gence and household Of memory and love
OF the beautiful and a willingness to set
the jewels in our souls-a high idea Of
manhood.
Cultivation is a study, and IT Is not
fancy that talks Of a well-kept mind,
as nike paradise to envelop and con-
tain celestial spirits" Those are both
paraphrases of the account OF the New
Jerusalem, The Lord God Almighty and
the Lamb on the high throne Of the King
dom Of Heaven within u.s."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
CHARITY EYTERTAINMENT
For the Benefit of the II. T.. Lee Camp
Charity Fund.

The entertainment for the benefit Of
r. l.. Lee Camp charity fund will take
place at the Mozart December 9th, and
Polk Miller and troupe. the Old Guard,
the First regiment in camp and battle
scenes will be part Of the programme,
and besides these the best amateur
talent in male and female voices has
been engaged. The patronesses are: Mrs.
u. II. Leary Mrs. J. 3. Pace. Mrs. g.
OBJ. Cowardin. Mrs c. p. Lathrop, Mrs.
John u. Purcell. Mrs. James ID. Nc
Intyre, Mrs. X. IL. Whitlock, Mrs. j.
Taylor Ellyson, Mrs. Alex. w. Archer
Mrs. Ben. Palmer, Mrs. Robert Bosher
Mrs c. d. Langhorne. Mrs. Charles r.
Stokes, Mrs. Alfred Gray, Mrs. Henry
c. Jones, Mrs. Charles T.. Workman, Mrs.
A. b. Camm, Mrs. Randolph Norris.
The reception scene will be presented
by fifteen OF the handsomest and most
attractive young ladies in this city, and
the entertainment should be we'll patron
lied, both for its intrinsic worth as well
as for the laudable object for which it
is given.
The ladies and gentlemen TO take part
are requested TO meet promptly for the
first full rehearsal Wednesday next at
o'clock at the Mozart Academy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20

TumbIing prices keep DIRE SIS
STUFFS montgomery holder, be
it maker, importer, jobber or re-
taller, now wants to see the color
of his money rather than of his
goods. Low prices accomplish the
transformation but at a cost OF
profit and a slice off the bank
account.
The idea! SOC values in mixtures ana
solid colors, Atwood, for &c. It's that
way here this week.
Beautiful half-mourning goods pure cam
ers-hair. Most Of them cost SloO
wholesale earlier. Monday, 0Sc.
Whlpcord Serges, the best cclors, two
grades, French, OF course
Were S1.4S; are Csc.
Were SL20; are lac.
into the vortex known as the SOC line
more and better values keep tumbling
This broken plaid, blue rs basis, all
wool and yard and a half wide, Mon
day S1.25.
Marching orders are given 70 French pat.
terms. The 500, $500, $1,000 and
$1,000 values, this seasons goods drop
10 $500.
50.jnch Illuminated Serge, lovely quality
si.OO instead CT sl.4S 4 yard.
French importations that are real cam
el's.hair. $3.50 10 $500 the yard.
Monday It's $3.50 for the $2.15 values
and the rest proportlonately. Nice for
children's wraps as we'll as dresses.
Our own importation Of solid colored
chevron stripes. Sold close at Csc, but
soc now
We'ye secured go more Of those $1,000
patterns to go 1t 1915. 1t isn't our loss
What housewife don't adore
dainty LINEN?
A railroads blunder saves you IS
per cent. and here's enough just
tumbled in to last for several days
selling. They left New York by
Pennsylvania railroad and must
have struck Richmond, Indiana,
first. The delay brings them here
while every inch Of room is needed
for holiday goods---have to crowd
staple lines-.-So out they 90, this
way
5s.lpch German Table Damask, three
pretty patterns; grass bleach, undressed
and most desirable i0c yard.
Beauties-62-nch grass-bieached Dam
ask. no dressing. You'd grab it. TOO
slowly, possibly, at 75c. Wen say zoe.
Full yards wide, plain satin centre,
double Grecian border, s1.23 the yard.
You'll soon pay S1.s5 again.
Conventional designs all over, al same
price.
II your table is narrow. thisll do. o2'
inch, bleached beauty. 30c.
Turkey Red. designs; best and usual
6Oc value at 37jsc. Ten pieces.
14.inch Dollies TO match the white Dam
ask; fringed, $50 sort for Sl.O0
dozen. Very elegant.
smaller usual Doc sort for sc.
: Larga pinpsr pollies. 100
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20

The United States will pay slS6,OOOOO0
this year in pensions. The five largest
of the European powers, Great Britain,
France, Germany, Austria and Russia.
in all pay out only $94,311,Oi9. How long
can the country stand this enormous
pension drain, which, heavy as it is at
present, is increasing so rapidly that al
ready it is estimated that from s25O,OOO,OOO
to 500, zoo, 900 will be required for pensions
in 1895? What a tremendous burden the
Billion-Dollar Congress has placed upon
the tax-paying masses in this item alone!
The Chicago Inter-Ocean consoles itself
by saying: The Republicans. relieved
from the responsibility of public affairs.
can take a rest" Yes indeed; an eternal
rest,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20

The discussion over the alleged promises
made by Mr.. Cleveland to Tammany has
developed the fact that he has never, be-
fore or since the election, made any bar
gains or promises whatever TO anybody.
This is what Mr.. Cleveland's friends have
always believed. While he will do what
no feels to be right and just, he is not the
man to traminel himself with pledges.
He VIII execute the laws and enforce the
Constitution according to true Demo-
cratic principles. and the people and the
Democratic press of the country will do
their best TO hold up his hands.