davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
GIVE US THE FACTS.

Until President HARRISON shall have
submitted the Chilian correspondence
to congress the country will not be in
position to judge accurately OF our
status or the merits OF the alleged cas-
us belli. The presidents delay i'm trans
mltting his promised explanatory mes
sage only awakens distrust of the ad-
mlnistration and exaggerated supposi-
tlonS regarding his motives in withhold
ing it. just at present there is re-
neWed demand for the immediate recall
OF Minister EGAN. Sufficient has
leaked out from the star chamber con-
situations in reference to Chilian affairs
to warrant the assumption that the
correspondence, when submitted, will
not, in its entirety, rebound to the credit
OF EGAN OF the good judgment of the
president. Practically Minister EGAN
has been Indicted by the jury of
public opinion. No trial of his
case can be had until the
diplomatic correspondence between Sec
retary BLAINE and Chlian officials has
been submitted. But it is claimed with
considerable show of reason that, as
PAT EGAN stood for the Republican
party in Chilli as representative of a
Republican administration in the United
States, he has gone far beyond his
prerOgatiye in committing the present
administration to the unsuccessful
cause of the late BALMACEDA. So far
this accusation against the practical re-
suits OF EGAN's ministry in Chilli has
nffod int
the deposition of BALMACEDA the reIa-
tions between this country and Chill
were most cordial. There was in Re-
publican organs brave talk of the bene-
fits which would accrue from BLAINE S
plan of reciprocity when applied to
Chill. Suddenly and rudeIy the entente
was snapped. Rumors of flagrant vio-
lations of treaty laws affecting neutral
ity became rife. Balmaeedean refugees
were harbored in EGAN's quarters.
From thence they were assisted to
escape. Emphatic charges of bad faith
AMI violations of diplomatic courtesy
were made against EGAN. So far these
charges have never been denied. Then
followed rioting in the streets of San
tiago, involving Americans as aggres-
sorS, and fatalities in Valparaiso costing
the lives of American sailors in which
the Chilians appear as the attacking
party. Days drag on, and the clam-like
silence of the state department at WASH
lngton becomes oppressive. The peo-
pie OF this country are restiYe under the
continued suppression of international
news to which they are entitled. In the
event of war they would be the ones to
foot the bill. II war can be honorably
averted who is more interested than
they? To drift into complications with
Chilli which might be avoided is no part
of the duty of an honest administration.
President HARRISON should lay his mes
sage before congress at the earliest op-
portunity possible. This is no time for
him to coin political capital at the ex-
pense of nation. The Republican
party may be guiltless cf the present
deplOrable relations between Chill and
the United States. 1t can only be proven
so by early possession of all the facts
now in the keeping of President HAIR
RISON,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
WITS OLIO.

A bad-tempered lawyer is liable to file
a cross suit.-Picayune.
The spirit medium does her best to
keep up appearances.-Elm Gazette.
Chloride of lime in the cellar is con-
ducive to "home, sweet home "-Phila-
delphia Record.
A man out in Kentucky has just found
a heavy pot of gold. 1t is likely that he
lifted 1t with three jacks.-Siftings
Ii some men could only be convinced
that it pays to be good, they couldn't be
kept out of the church with a gup.-
RAMS Horn.
Pessimists should remember that one
of the first things Adam did in Eden
was to attempt reform with his mouth.
Columbus Post. .
"Who has the right of way-the one
going in or the one coming out of a
door?" The one who has the most push.
Boston journal.
Jamison-What's the matter, old man?
You look as though you struck luck.
Jenkins-I should say have. My land
lady has just warned me that / must
pay up before can nleave.-Boston Post.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22

west. He possesses a wide acquaint-
ance, hustling abilities of high order,
and has always taken deep interest in
the state fair. The agricultural lmple-
ment house, of which he is the junior
member, has always been one of the
largest exhibitors at the state fair.
President BURwELL is interested in the
development of the agricultural inter-
eSts of Minnesota even to greater ex.
tent than the farmers themselves, and
those who know his capacity for work
have no fear that he will make the state
fair of 1892 one of the most successful
in the history of the state. Editor PEAsE
should make trip to st. Paul and get
acquainted with the new president of
the agricultural society. There is no
doubt that Mr.. BURwELL could give the
Anoka editor pointers on agricultural
topics, as we'll as upon the proper way
to conduct successful state fair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
THE CHIPPEWAs KICK.
They StrenuousIy Object to the
Indian Commission.


To the Editor of the Globe
WHITE EARTH, Jan. 21-Col. Cissney,
United States Indian inspector, arrived
here Saturday and is conducting a series
of ofinyestigations into chapter ofcharges
preferred by members of the United
States Chippewa Indian commission
against several Of the agency employees,
including Agent Shuler. 1t has long
been no secret here that the members Of
the Chippewa Indian commission have
cherished prejudice and spite against
Mr.. Shuler and his administration, and
they have lost no opportunity, however
trivial, in public conversation and in
the newspaper columns to asperse the
integrity of his administration. More
especially has this been the case
since the resignation of Hon. II.
instaiment of Oar. Hall in his stead.
Since the resignation of Hon. ii. M.
Rice, the Chippewa Indian commission
has, practically speaking. been a series
OF miserable failures and egotisticaI
blunders. and as ciyilizing feature it
has proved itself most stupendous
piece of eXtravagant folly to the
government and shameful expense
imposed on the Chippewa Indians
of Minnesota, as, since the retire
ment of Mr.. Rice, not one In
dipn has been removed, and in all that
time, with the exception of some 200
allotmentS issued to the PembinaS and
a few other Indians, the ration issue
and quarterly payroll and vouchers
has been the only feature of any sig
niticance which seem to have engrossed
the attention of the members of
the commission, that is, so
far as the Chippewa indians
were concerned. the balance of the
time has been employed i'm junketing
about various portions of the country,
and for purposes best known to them
selves. And now they are franticalIy
endeavoring to lay the stress of their
deplOrable failures to the credit of
in truth the fault lies in the disquaIiii-
cation of the element forming the act
i've portion of the ChipDawa commits
sion. THE is the sum and substance of
the whole business in nutshell.
While Agent Shuler enjoys the UNI
bounded confidence and respect of all
the Indians under his charge, the most
vehement protestatiOns are being for
warded from the Indians of the Red
Lake, Leach Lake. and all :other bands
of Minnesota Chippawas. against
the maintenance ana support of
the Chippawa Indian scommiS-
sion. These Indians have long
ago become seriously aware of the injus-
lice of this needless folly, and of having
to shoulder the enormous amount paid in
salaries out of their scanty fund, and
for which they are daily becoming in
debted therefore to the. government to
ala in supporting this cumbersome ac-
QUESTION composed of the favored
henchmen of political magnates, aud
whose existence on the reservation will
ever furnish lively substitute for fac
tiona! strife and discord X Y. X.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
HARVEST FOR SALOONsL.
Chicago Water Supply Frozen Up
for Hours.

Chicago Water Supply Frozen Up
for Hours.
CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-More closely even
han in the great conf1agration of II,
the total destruction of Chicago by fire
was imminent today for hours.
SlngularlY. the menace was
the absolute paralysis of the
city's water supply. Over a million
people went unwashed and hundreds of
huge industries, notably the great pack
ing houses, were brought to a stand
still. The breweries, oddly enough,
were among the chief sufferers, but bar
rooms did an enormous traffic.
Two miles east from shore out in
Lake Michigan. the city's three water
supply cribs had during the night, de-
spite the efforts of double relays of
workmen, been frozen solid in ice. The
tunnels connecting each crib with
the big pumping stations on
shore were also useless, being
Divers were sent out in tugs to the
cribs, but were powerless to pierce the
drift. The gordon knot was slashed
finally by dispatching the fire boat Yos-
emite to the main crib with instructions
to batter down the CONCEALED masses
with the most powerful streams she
could throw. For several hours
no perceptible advantage seemed to
have been gained, when suddenly the
icy rampant gave way under the assault
and the water rushed into the tunnel
with such swiftness that in fifteen min
uteS the embargo was broken.
The completeness of the famine and
its far-reaching effects can best be un-
o01 lNrvf to- Go -I14
trains entering the city were in many
instances stopped for lack of water in
the switch engine boilers, and in the
barber shops throughout the city lather
for customers was generally provided
for by melted SNOW.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
SAME CHANCES FOR ALL

Wealth or high position may involve
the skill and ability of the medical eX
perts, but cannot avert results that are
common to the average of humanity.
The other day RoCKEFELLER,t the central
figure in the Standard Oil monopoly,
whose millions are too many for cOmpu
tation, put on new pair of shoes and
tried to OutWear an annoyance about the
larger toe, but nail had pierced the
foot and poisoned the blood, injecting
the system and putting the hlgh-priced
artist to their wits to obyiate disaster.
The poor man would not probably have
used that kind of shoe, and if he did, he
would not have had wise and anxious
looking medical experts focking about
to scare him into the apprehension that
he was being poisoned to death by lit
tie nail working into a toe. The man
OF wealth had the same ugly throbs in
his pedal extremity that the beggar
would, probably much worse, as no beg
gar or tramp ever died from scratches
Inside the shoe. Then that young prince
over the water who was buried the past
week, died after few days illness, re-
gardleSs of the fact that he might have
been king of Great Britain after awhile,
had he lived. There was nothing that
sympathy, attention, skill or medical
science could bring to his rescue from
She fatal grasp of disease that was not
brought into requlsition. There was
nothing occult or mysterious about his
condition more than is common. but he
died, perhaps, with no more comfort
or delay than the unknown subject in
the public hospital. If it is true that
when physical Affections we're parceled
out to the race antidotes were also pro-
Vided for each Of them, the delivers into
the obscure things Of nature have not
bad very extensive rewards. 1t is true
that great advances have been made in
knowledge of the processes of the physi-
cal system and the agencies for reliev-
zng some of its disturbances, but what
Is not known about causes of disease
and remedial appliances would fill still
larger volumes. There is suspicion
that distinguished patients at times suf-
fer from an excess of medical effort.
However that may be, it is probable
that the English prince may have died
even under the abstemious dispensa-
tiOnS of Christian science.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22

since careful figures have been had.
That it was due to other than tempor-
ary causes may be inferred from the
fact that there were fewer marriages
and more divorces. The attempts at eX-
PLANTATION are arduous and fanciful. A
war twenty years previous killed off
some of the young men, who left no
children to grow up and become par
ents in 1890. This fails entirely when
it is applied to the increase of divorces,
and has very little application to the
other statistics. Then it is said that
the men indulge in absinthe and other
enervations too freely and are disin-
clined to marry. The women are thrown
upon their own resources more and go
into trades and industries that are dis
couraging to the human production.
But, whatever the causes, the outlook is
not cheerful one for the French ma
tiOu
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
WHY THE DEMAND.

Parade is made of the figures showing
the increase in shipments of bread-stuffs
abroad the past year as if it was one of
the effects of the higher tariff policy.
The reports for 1891 were in value
1924, ,319, 800, an increase Of about $751;
100000 over the year previous. By
reason of this increased demand abroad
the farmers have been able to sell their
products readily at remunerative prices.
But it requires great presumption of
ignorance and gullibility on the part of
the hearers to intimate that tariff de-
signed to obstruct foreign traffic has
any part in the gratifying condition.
The fact is that but for the needs grow
ing out of the failure of crops that could
not be supplied elsewhere, the people
abroad would have bought less than
usual of the fOod-stuffs of this country
because the tariff made it more difficult
to pay for them in articles of their pro-
ductiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
NOT ENOUGH BABIES.

France has almost no accessions from
immigration, and small losses from the
departure of people to find homes in
other lands. If the migratory spirit
was as prevalent as in Germany or Great
Britain. there would be an alarming
decrease in population. AS it is, the
vital statistics assume unusual interest.
Ihey are kept more accurately in
France than most other countries, and
their story for 1890. the most recent re-
ported, is not cheerful one for that
people. There was no serious epidemic
that year unless the grip may be SO
termed, and yet the deaths exceeded
the births by the very considerable fig
ures of IS, ,446. 1t was the worst exhibit
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
ONE GARZA TAKEN IN.
Capture of a Brother of the Guer.
lila Leader.

Capture of Brother of the Guer-
lila Leader.
PALITo BLANCHE, Tex, Jan. 21.-
Frank Cara, relative of the revolu-
zionist, Catarino Cara, has been cap
tured in house about nine miles west
of camp. The prisoner, who has been the
right hand of the leader, said Garza's S
force consisted of 400, divided into three
bands; that the money their leader was
supposed to control was mythical; that
the men, while still enthusiastic, were
only half fed and wholly unpaid Frank
GarZa is now in the custody of United
States marshal. and it is probable that
after he has given up all the informa-
ton that can be urged from him. he
will be paroled. The prisoner insists
that he was forced into the field by his
chief, who told him that he must fight
or be arrested. and sent to Mexico to
answer to court for an offense COM
mitted years ago.
LAREDO, Tex, Jan. 21.-The Mexican
government is buying large quantities
of supplies i'll Laredo just now for the
army of 5000 men concentrated iD the
last few weeks on this immediate front
tier to suppress the Garza momement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
MUSIC LAND.
(AT A SYMPHONY

IL
Out OF the rush and roar of the street.
Out of the lashing binding sleet.
AS shivering travellers bllthely fly
Across mooreland, bleak and bare,
To reach lamp-lit portal where
A radiant hostess waits-SO l
Leap lightly through the rain and stand
In the CLEAN and glow of Music Land.
sunlit world of harmony
o shapes that form and float and flee
Athwart 4 golden luminous mist!
No more the winter winds on me
Their stinging laShes lay: for kissed
BY wind sprites fair and fleet and free,
/ walked shadow wdappled grass,
My eyes are closed. yet still | see
The dancers in their dizzy swirls,
And hear the care-free singers pass,
And catch the eyes of laughing girls.
Vast Va armies come with jar of drum,
Their noise deep. symphonic hum.
Lit ny wild songs; while here and there
Breaks out the trumpet's rosy flare.
Now, soft and low, and pasSiou-strung,
Are heard two voices at the gate
Where lovers part so fair and young.
And she is pleading; Wait, OH Wait.' .''
Her eyes are dusk. her arms are bare:
His fierce plume mingles with her hair.
Now on the wind again there comes
The stern, remorseless beat of drums.
Joined with the cymbals clang and blare
Of DraZen trumpetS on the air;
One last embrace. and from her side
He leaps TO join the sulleiI tide
Of marching men. whose footballs fail
As trumpet's notes die in Il wall
Above the deep receding hum,
And far, faint throbbing of the drum
Again the dancers on the grass
Eternal youth. untouched by scars
Like flights of flowers their faces pass
The sunlight fades. and splendid bars
Or light stream upward from the sun.
Vast lances, gemmed with yellow stars.
The walters wait. the dance is done;
Night falls across the fairy green.
And wind and wood possess the scene!
o sacred. luminous music land.
Within thy charmed boundaries
No rain wet. weary mortals stand.
With numb, cold hearts aud haggard eyes,
Thy wars are only pictured war;,
The very woes but pageantries:
Thy stately heroes bear no scars,
And silver songs thy maidens' cries.
Would we might lose our way and stand
Forever tranced in Music Land
-Hamlin Garland
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
Fur
Points,.

Ne haze ha6 cold zOeafher
s1Sre enough for the past ten
days, and 70hile qOe earnest
" vamted this 1Oeather in
MO0ember and December,
and are glad to get 1t nOaO,
still, this is rather too much
Of a good thing, and ladies
haze (7Olsey) stayed IN the
house. Ne exbect a change
nOa0 a0hlze a0e are q01ztang
this "ad," and, zUAen yom
read 1t, little weather is smcA
that y0@ can get ont cODzfort-
ably, don't neglect to come to
0ztT
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
Cheap
urS

Are not ec0nomieaI, 6ut first.
class Fn1s sold at cheab
prizes as ours nO7O are, make
an economical Investment
from 70hicA y0m get comfort
and pleasure e0e,cy time you
use them. Ne0er IN our
70A0le business experience
haze aOe offered goods as
cheap as n070. Ne haze an
extra hea7y stock and the
7veathe1 has been against rs
until nO50. Ne ln00dce next
geek and 70ant TO sell e0e,y
d0lla7r 7Ve can this aveek.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22

Sale

Whlch is going 0nMfs 70eek,
and at 7Ohieh 70e are 04eramg
Oztr a0hoke stock at NET
CASH COST. # you
haze desired a SeakSkln this
gear and 50und the brIee too
high for y0m, n0w is y0mr
chance. T0@ can get a
/acket at $I25 to $50.
Walking Coats at SI6o to
SI85; 4o-ineA Sacqmes at
$500 to $40. THIS is as
l0z0 as Seal goods haze been
sold at any time in tile past
tao years. There is plenty
Of time ahead TO get good uss
this season Of a garment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
PRESIDENT BURWEYT,.

The Anoka Union. which is, by the
gay. one of the model weekly papers of
the state, is moved to inquire who the
new president of the state agricultural
society is, and the reasons for his eIee-
ton. Editor PEAsE boasts of a wide
acquaintance among st. Paul business
men, but, being an editor and not a
farmer. he may be excused this time.
but he should not repeat the error. The
new president of the state agricultural
society, j. II. BURwELI., is one of the
wide awake business men of the North
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22

corted Mr.. Grow to the speakers
desk, where he was gracefully
received by Mr.. McMillin, who
rendered him a seat on the left.
AS the ex-speaker took his position
next to the presiding officer be was
greeted with round of applause. In
concluding his remarks Mr.. Holman
offered resolution accepting the por-
traits. Mr.. Henderson, of Iowa, made
the concluding speech, and the resolu-
tion was adopted.
Mr.. Bland introduced bill for the
free coinage of gold and silver and for
the issue of coin notes. On motion of
Mr.. Cultivate. Of Ohio, resolution
was adopted calling on the secretary of
the treasury for a statement of the
drawbacks paid to importers of tin
plate under the provisions of the Nc
Kinley bill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
Restaurant Slang.

Atchison Globe.
Three to come means coffee for three
persons.
One up is the same as saying one cup
of coffee.
Sleeve buttons is translated plate OF
fish balls.
Stars and stripes means a plate of
pork and beans.
One in the dark means one cup of cof-
fee with dash of milk in it.
White wings with the sunny side up
means flied eggs with the yelks I'D.
White wings on shipwreck means
two eggs turned over or the yelkS
broken.
A stack of whites, ler her be brown
that means plate of wheat OF buck
wheat cakes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
Heaven Help Us.
(,ilicarn Trihnne

LhlcaSo Tribune
The daily paper Editor Elliott F .Shep-
ard intends to print at the Worlds Fair
grounds next year will be a journal Of
excellent moral character and one that
all good people can safely take into their
families. Certain frivolous persons
with a leaning toward deprayity in jeur-
nalism are talking already of having a
paper resembling as nearly as poSsibie
the Congressional Record publishes on
thc exposition gr0uilis i'll opposition
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
LANKY BOB AND NIAHER.
Alleged Match for $4,000 Mad,
Vest

Alleged Match for $4,000 Made
Yesterday.
NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-A morning
paper says: Yestesday afternoon the
Olympic club of New Orleans wired
Capt. Williams Offering purse
of $4,000 for fight be-
tween Peter Maher and Bob
Fitzsimmons. Capt. Williams lost
no time in attending to the matter.
He at once hustled around, discovered
Madden and laid the proposition before
him. Ten thousand dollars is not picked
up every day and Madden was not slow
to accept. He jumped at it so quickly
that Williams almost took him to his
heart and hugged him with joy. The
men are to fight in New Orleans March
2, at the Olympic club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
Some Newspapers
ARE BORN ADVERTISING MEDIUMS.
Others Never Get There. :
7HE InQE Speaks for itself in this
I'LL VtOUI respect.
ALL A MISTAKE.
What makes in her cheeks that beautiful

What makes in her cheeks that beautiful
glow,
That lovely light in her eye?
What makes her neck as white as the snow.
What gives to her lips their bright dyer
What gives to that graceful and willowy
form,
That hand so shapeiy and small
These graces of herS-pewitching they are
Oh does she inherit them all?
No; her father was homeiy, her mother was
plain,
Her Ioveliness came not that way:
She diets, takes exercise, wears low-heeled
SHOES.
And walks several miles every day.
She's growing more lovely the older she
grows, 1-si
And never knows illness or ache:
Shes making experiments, trying 10 show
Heredty's ali II mistake
Boston Courier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
ToDAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-Iowa: Generally
fair; warmer; south winds. For Minnesota.
North Dakota and South Dakota: Clearing;
northwest gales For Wisconsin: Generally
fair south; light rain north; warmer; south
winds. For Montana: Fair; south Winds
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
URE, WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, Jan.
81, Gas p III. Local Time, S p. M. 10Th Merid-
ian Time.-ObServations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22

IN SOME district elections for men,
bers of the Canadian parliament the
issue is made on unrestricted reciprocity
with the United States. 1t is urged in
favor of it that the farmers will share
the prosperity of their class in the
United States. In opposition statistics
are cited showing that the New Jersey
farmers who have the New York and
Philadelphia markets are not prospering,
their lands having deprecated in value
in ten years from 10 to so per cent, and
over 80 per cent of the farms in that
state are mortgaged. That is not Ia
good showing for the home market
theory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
AN OPTICAL ILLUSION.

She was very fair
And l watched her there
From my place in the opposite seat
And thought with q smile,
AS gazed the while.
Her beauty quite complete.
Till before my eyes,
To my surprise.
Was-what do you suppose?
No more nor less,
/ must confess.
Than mole on the eud of her nose.
But the car didn't glide,
And she swayed one side
AS we bounced along Ger the rail;
And, upon my souI
/ found that mole
Was only the dot on her veil.
Smith e. Gray's Monthly.