davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10

system.n And she wasn't profess
sional conveyer either, for there IS not
a more ardent devotee during the
Ienten season. She argued that III
women didn't make the laws she had
perfect right to break them. When the
line is Gro sed going from the States 1t
is the masculine part OF humanity tnaC
endeavors to avoid imDertinent ofhclals:
1t is a case of dollars with men ana
dimes with women. If he can only get
enough to support him in ease in a
colder climate he will be willing to run
the risk OF a warmer one hereafter. The
iron of remorse may enter his soul il
only the iron of Mesaba Swells his bank
account. Wall street speculation. the
watering of stock. the wrecking of rail-
roads, fixing up books" deals in Ia
coma landS-theSe are the big haulS
which appeal to his bear nature.
%
was buying. an evening paper the
other day, and gave the small urchin
nickel, expecting the three pennies
back, but off he darted to the other cor
ner of the square and stood there grin
ming like the veritable imp he was; and
]. helpless and hopeless. wondered if L
looked as green as felt chagrined, and
cursed the narrow skirt that made it
impossible for me to overtake this fleet
street arab and give him wholesome
lesson. Not that | regretted my three
pennies, but L looked into the future
and saw him the president of railroad
corporation, which he had obtained by
''quieting" the one Who suffered, and
then quieted his conscience by giving
$4,000 TO church benevolence.
1t is born in the small man to get the
best of bargain. He plays keeps with
the boy that has the best looking mar
bleS, swaps knives when he can get two
blades for one, copies his essays Oet of q
book, and boldly states, "She'd better
give me % or I'll tell her where l got
it," when he gets bigger makes the
other fellow pay his bills because he
left his pocketbook at home; deals i'll
green goods and real estate which has
no geographical position; boards with
his wife; puts new pennies or pants
buttons into the collection box, and when
he gets to the golden gate he will en-
deavOr to strike a bargain with st. Peter
to let hiE tear up the golden pavement
and coin it into the Almighty Dollar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10
LIFE'S HAPPIEST EXPERT.
ENCC

The spring is hardly here as yet, but
the air is filled with engagements and
rumorS of engagements. On the one
side it is reported that very young
girl, just out of school, will marry
youthful lover, and on the other that a
woman of maturer charms has, after
much procrastination. blushingIy adj
mitted welded bliss has its joys as we'll
as single blessedness.
The GLOBE is glad for everything,
and glad for these things in particular.
There is story of a man who con-
quered nations, acquired great wealth,
and had fame as wide as the world. In
his old age some one asked him which
of all life's experiences was the best,
and he answered, ITO be twenty-one
and to be in love-"
Here are congratulations and good
wishes for the st. Paul young men and
maidens who are enjoying life's happi-
est experience.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10
STATE PRESS POLITICS.

Donnelly has got Hompe on himself
Lake Crystal Mirror.
The Buffalo Gazette calls attention to the
fact that John Lind lodged the vote on the
free wool BILL
After the Anoka Union gets through play
ing tag with Andy McGill. what will that
wing of the Minnesota Republican party
want to play next2
From the Wabasha Herald we learn that
ExGoy. McGin belongs to the old gang
of Office seeking politicians whom the peo-
pie desire to clean out of the state house."
The st. Cloud Daily Times puts the McGill
boom to sleep as follows: ''Mr. McGill is q
very estimable and high-minded gentleman,
but he neither has a barrel nor is he {. Scan
dinayian; therefore, he Is not in it,
Anent the formal announcement of Nc
Gills candidacy for governor the Lake Crys-
tai Mirror says; Grandpa Pease will now
tighten up his sword belt expeetorate upon
his horny palm, and pitch in to do battle for
his chiefn
The Winnebago Press-News advances the
idea that: "As matter of fact, Heatwole
is handicapped at the outset by reason that
he was born in this country otherwise he is
possessed of every qualification to make on
excellent governor.
Graeiously admitting the too palpable fact
that Mr. McGili will accept the Republican
nomination for governor if rendered him,
the Little Falls Transcript malieiousIy adds:
He will probably keep on feeling that way
for several campaigns"
Home praise is high praise. Says the jack
son County Pilot: "The selection of James
Manning, of Worthington, as delegate to
the Chicago convention was a well-merited
mpliment. and barring Jackson county's
aSpirant we know of no one whom we would
rather have had this honor conferred upon
than Mr.. Manning"
The Brainerd journal knocks the pins
from under the Pioneer Press objection to
the silver plank in the Minnesota Democratic
platform as follows. 1T would be safe to
guarantee that a silver dollar could be made
of such weight as to come very much nearer
the gold standard than the present seventy
cent Republican silver dollar how foisted
upon the people,"
Sizing up the late Democratic state c)nver
ton the Sauk Rapids Free Press says 'Ev
erything passed off smoothly after E. W..
Durant, president of the North Stars, was ig-
ANONYMOUSLY squelched in his attempt to
kick up a rumpus Neither Moody nor Du-
rant were recognized in the makeup of com
mittees They were given to distinctly under
stand that no 'kickers need apply, and were
compelled to take back seat"
The Sauk Ra pids Free Press brands as lie
the story that Chairman Campbell went up
into Benton county to bring about the de-
feat of Mr.. Moody as a delegate to the
Democratic state convention, and adds:
I'VE have reason to know that Mr.. Campbell
neither directly nor indirectly interested
himself in the matter. That gentleman has
not been i'll this county since November last,
and then only for the purpose of looking
after the polling OF the county, task ill
which the central committee was then en-
gagged all over the state"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10

in this direction. st. BRANDAN was a
priest and missionary in Ireland ana,
no doubt, knew that st. PATRICK had
a hundred years earlier predicted that
at later period some man of distinction
would sail westward and find new
land. st. BRANDAN enlisted the sup
port of some of his people in his enter
prise, had ship built and sailed for
the unknown land. After sailing west
ward forty days they found a rocky
coast, with streams flowing down from
the interior. Coasting along the
shore for three days, landing place
was found. After journey OF
several days through wooded
region which was bright with flowers
and birds. they came to large river. 1t
was described as a land of great fer
tility, but it is not attempted to locate
the region touched with any accuracy.
1t was some part of the American con-
tinent. When the Norsemen came. a
few centuries later. they found relics of
Irish settlements in Greenland and Ice
land. There IS no doubt some fanciful
work in the story, but the discovery OF
a new land by the enthusiastic Irish
saint is not at all improbable. The ac-
count of it was written 500 years before
COLUMBUS. Just at present, when the
later discovery is being celebrated, it is
of interest to look back as far as posSl-
ble.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10

who has achieved, and been an actor in
the conflict instead Of victim.
Alas, fleeting years! We plan to
make an effort tomorrow, but for today
we will drift. A little longer coneen-
tration over our present task, little
more accumulation made by the sale of
our time for money, little more idling
and rest, and then we will buckle on
our armor and go forth to taste lIfe's
strange joys and glad experiences. But
the end comes before emancipation.
As the writer has put it, "the lonely
hours flow on like smoothly gliding
water, bearing one insensibiy to the
evening"" The workman says, rs my
sight failing?" and 10! the sun has set!
Fatal are the allurements of routine.
You who think you are free. strive to
break your shackles and see what a
slave you are.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, April 9, s p. m.-Forecast Tor
Sunday For Minnesota and Iowa: Gener-
ally fair, warmer; winds becoming south.
For Wisconsin: Fair till Monday night;
slightly warmer. For North Dakota and South
Dakota and Nebraska Fair east, showers
west; slightly warmer; southeast winds. For
Montana: Showers; cooler by Sunday night;
winds becoming west. The storm has re-
mained nearly stationary in Maine, increas-
ing in intensity. A second storm of consid-
cradle intensity has moved south to Alberta.
The clear condition has moved north 10 Min
nesota, diminishing in magnitude. Snow
has fallen i'll the lower lake region. The
temperature has risen i'll the Northwest and
has generally fallen elsewhere. Increasing
cloudiness and light rain may be expected in
the extreme Northwest. local SHOWS fol-
lowed by fair in the lower lake region. The
temperature will rise in the Mississippi val
ley and westward; also i'll the Ohio valley
and the upper lake region; it will fall slightly
on the Atlantic coast.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
URE, WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. April
0, 6:4S p. m Local Time, p m. 18th Merid-
ian nTime.-Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10
BY WORD.

Is the Democratic party for the free
coinage of silver on the BLAND plan?
The BLAND bill, in as far as it pro-
vided for coinage at ALL provided for the
coinage of silver dollar whose metal
value was in the neighborhood of sew
enty cents.
Said the Democrats of Rhode Island
in the platform adopted at their last
state convention:
Every dollar of American money. whether
of gold, silver or paper, ought to be of equal
value the world over, and the so-caIled SHEER
MAN coinage act having failed to accomplish
this result we favor its repeal. For like
reason we are opposed to the free coinage of
silver, except upon an International agree
ment
Said the Democrats of Minnesota in
the platform adopted at their conven-
tion of week ago:
We hold, in accordance with the tradi-
tional policy of our party, to the use of both
gold and silver, and that the sole coinage
function of the government is to examine
the relative status of the metals of coinage
as established by the commercial world.
And. if there has been sufficient fiuctuation
in the value of either to make the existing
ratio unequal, then to readjust the ratios so
that the number of grains of either metal in
the unit of coinage shall be equivalents in
value, and then to permit the free and unre-
Etricted coinage of both metals.
Said the Democrats of Massachusetts
in the platform adopted at their con-
Venti0n of Friday last:
We renew our declaration of principles
with regard to the coinage of gold and silver
adopted by our state i'll convention last year,
upon which our party achieved victory
We believe i'll houest money, the gold and
silver coinage of the constitution, and in a
currency convertible into such coinage with
out loss. This declaration, expressing the
uniform historic policy of the national Dem
ocratic party contained in the platforms of
1884 and 1855, we unreservedly reattirm.
The Democratic party is not for the
free coinage of silver OH the BLAND
plan,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10
BEFORE COLUMBUS.

While there is SO much disposition to
throw unsavory things at the memory of
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS and dispar-
age his fitness to be pictured as man
who was anxious to sacrifice himself in
looking for land where later people
could live quietly, it is timely to look
further back. Gen. BUTTERFIELD has
been probing the records. and in his
elaborate paper read in New York the
past week he goes back of COLUMBUS
about 900 years. He has had access to
the carefully guarded ancient manu-
scripts in the national library at Paris,
written. as supposed, in the tenth GEN.
tury, Internal and other evidence is
had to sustain their revelations, and
credit is given them. They contain an
account of the voyage and discoveries
of st. BRANDAN 400 years previous.
and 900 years before COLUMBUS came
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10
CITY HALL CHAT.

The committee on streets Of the assembly.
while in session yesterday registered
formidable kick because of the derelietion of
the janitor of the city hall in not having the
committee rooms properly heated when it is
positively known that a meeting is to be
held. Several times during the past winter the
rooms have been too cold to NEE. in them, and
adjournment mas been taken to the corpora
ton attorneys Office. This was true of sew
eral meetings of the committee on audito-
rum.
+t+
Another week has passed and nothing has
teen done to solve the garbage problem.
The sanitation company has now positively
suspended all operations, and not a particle
of the offal and refuse of the city can be dis
posed of save through private enterprise
This condition of things does not promise
very safe protection to the people from the
contagious that inevitably follow in the
wake of filth and remiss sanitary provisions.
The city certainly was never before in such
imminent danger in this respect.
-+t+
The joint committee on auditorium is
strangely quiet. Soon the thirty days al
lowed for the contractors to put in their
proposals will have expired. The opinion
prevails that IT 1t is the real intention of the
council to erect the auditorium this season,
valuable time is being lost. The poor men
hat had looked with hope 10 the renewal of
interest on the part of the council, because
of the employment that the work promised,
begin to despair again.
IT.
The assembly committee on claims will
meet at 3:3) tomorrow afternoon, and it is
more than likely that an interesting discus
sion will ensue over the SIS claim put in by
the sanitation company for the removal of
dead animals during the month of March.
This service is certainly very important, but
it has, SO says the assembly. at least, been
done without proper authority. The coun-
has never directed renewal of the con-
tract, in other words, that expired many
months ago. These claims have been regu-
la a-iy passed favorably upon by the board of
aldermen, while the assembly has just as reg
ularly refused to all on them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10
THESE ARE TRAVELLING.
Where Some of Our People Are
This SDriDg.


This Spring.
New YORK, April 0-Thomas II. Beannieu
of White Earth, Mimi, was one among the
guests at a reception given this week by Mrs.
M. D. Lincoln at her Washington home.
Western People at Jacksonville hotels
during the week were Mrs. j. N. and Miss
Costello of Stillwater Mr.. and Mrs. Il. F.
Hersey Mrs. r. c. Wiley and son. OF st. Paul ;
G. B. Eustis, of Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. Kenyon, Mrs. S. b. Phelps of
sofa; Mr.. and Mrs. John Birkholy, of Grand
Forks n. D.; E. C. Babb, of Minneapolis.
Among Western people at Philadelphia
hotels this week were F. H. Anson. Miss
Adams W. R. Gregory. Mrs. E. C. Whitney,
of Minneapolis H. R. Flaig DR.. J. B. Lewis,
Walton, of Minnesota.
Among the Minnesota people at Boston
hotels this week were G. II. Weruther of St.
Paul. and w. T. Sanford, Fl. W. Phelps j. NJ.
Morley, c. T. Houston. all of Minnea polls
G. E. Wheeler and Miss Wheeler, of Min
neapolis, are guests at the st. James. jack
sonville. They spent some time at StAugus-
tine and at Tampa Bay
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Hersey, Of st. Paul.
were at the st. James, Jacksonville. this
week, after completing a tour of Southern
Florida.
La Champagne, which left for Havre to-
day, had among its passengers Mrs. Samuel
Heitshu, the Misses Heitshu Allen Heitshu.
ST. Paul.
John S. Mckinney, of Minneapolis, and
LaurenceJ. Winship, of ST. Paul. registered
at New Orleans hotels during the week
Mr. and Mrs. Louis De zarke of Bismarck.
have taken apartments for the season at the
Woodmont Washington.
Hon Gilbert A. Pierce and Mrs. Pierce
we're at the Cordoya. st. Augustine, during
the week
Capt r. C. Libby, of st. Paul, spent last
week IN New Orleans, and left for home last
Sunday.
Col and Mrs Charles II. Gray of Duluth,
were at the Portland Washington. during The
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Snyder, of Minneap-
oils were in Washington during the week
Mrs. L. D. Day. of Minneapolis. was at the
Putnam house, Palatka, during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Taylor. of ST. Paul. are
at the Cardova, st. Augustine.
On the Amania is Mrs. Davis. of st. Paul.
Yesterdays Arrivals
Minneapolis-Mis Cole Lazere, Norman
die; L. r. Day. Gilsey; K. c. Kalkhoff. Hol
land; A. j. Robinson. Gilsey; C. G Root
Normandie: Ezra Farnsworth Jr, T. P. Jan
ney, Gilsey. Duluth-A. Guthrie. Imperial
Watertown S. D.-A. NJ. Farrell. Murray Hill :;
Miss BatcheIder, Miss NJ. II. Howard. Miss D.
F. Mason, Miss c. B. Morse, Sturtevant ST.
Paul-C. B. Hersey, Gilsey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10
Yesterdays Arrivals.
The Boom of the Paine rs.

Detroit Free Press
The Palmers appear to be doing rea-
sonably we'll. There is our own Farmer
Tom. president of the worlds fair COM
mission; Mrs. Potter Palmer. president
OF the lady managers; John NJ. Palmer.
senator from the State of Illinois, and
now Prof. Palmer and wlfe. of Harvard,
have been secured at joint salary of
$4,000 by the Chicago university. Who
says there is nothing in name?
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10
You Compliment Your Customers j:

You pay compliment to your patrons when
you pay money for advertising space in which
to address them-through which to speak to-
them cordially of the ways you have devised for
interesting them in your store. They know that
it costs you money to talk thus to them. That's
one reason why they patronize advertisers, and
pass by others. The favor Of the average5per-
son Of today is not given unasked, OF cheaply.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10
A TRAVELER RETyTRNs

A traveller returns after few months
or few years of absence, and meets
his old friends and acquaintances. Let
them compare experiences. They will
find that many things have happened,
but that few things have been done.
This one has been buffeted by sickness
or by death. This one has Yielded to
temptation and fallen by the way. This
one has labored OH quietly hour after
hour, and has no story to tell at all.
But there is only here and there a man
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10
As to a Iail-HoI0.

st. Louis Republic.
Senator German has denied the inter
view which represented him as claim
ing taIl-hold OIL the Maryland Dem
ocraey. 1t was not necessary. MI.
German would not retain tail-hold
without guarantee that the tail goes
with the hide
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10

THE Portland papers claim that even in
Oregon public opinion has been able to make
itself felt so far as to drive the smoker from
the back platforms of the street cars. Some
would nave that sort of public opinion in st.
Paul, but the fact is, public opinion likes TO
smoke itself while OH the car.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10

BISHOP STANLEY completed the capture OF
North Dakota by his defense of its climate
in his sermon in st. Paul, in view of the at
tacks of recent writers in Eastern magazines.
The bishop was not indulging his imagina-
ton, however, when he said that instead of
being hard climate it live in, it is one of
the most healthfui in the land. 1t is hardly
more severe than that OF much OF Minnesota
Or SOuth Dakota
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10

THE maple sugar crop has been nearly
failure in Vermont this season. The loss to
tthe farmers is estimated at a million dollars.
But why should'not the government pay them
for their loss, as well as the two cents per
pound to add to their profits wnen the crop
does not fail!
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10
Eastern Advertising Office-ROom 76
Trihnna Rnildina. New York.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
in New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10

THE Democrats in state convention in Mas
sachusetts were largely for CLEVELAND, but
they did not instruct. 1t was not deemed
policy, III view of the possible selection Of
Gov RUSSELL for the second place in case
Western man is nomina ted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10

THE North Dakota Capital has Piercing
eye OH an ex-senator, now resident OF Min
nesota, when it says that North Dakota can
conduct it's own political affairs, and will in
sist upon doing it. regardless OF the wishes or
dictation of outside advisers"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10

In THE East the press is nearly solid against
he Chinese exclusion bill. 1t is believed
that in the retaliation inevitable this country
will get the worst of the thing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10

improvements for the Force.
Vincennes Commercial.
Charles Welsett. deputy auditor, has
invented a policeman's helmet with a
whistle in it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10

TRI-WEEKLY- Oaily- Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.)
yr in advance .S4 90 6 mos. in adv..S2 90
3months in advance. 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10

THE Providence Journal. after iimping so
badly in the late contest, thinks Rhode
Island is still doubtful i'll November. It is
too much so to expeud effort upon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10

The wild geese have been hesitating the
past few days which way to go, bat will re
sumo their summer tour northward today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10

GEN. ALGER has to rise I'D frequently and
calculate Il am still in the field" to keep
from being forgotten.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10
Aspersing Honest.John.

Saginaw mich. News. t
Mr. Wanamakef wants to save S995, 100
by cutting off the fast mail trains, while
his party wastes millions in subsidies
and grabs in which the good John, is ins
directly interested. Truly, there are
some odd ideas under the p. m. g. .'Eihat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and telegrams 20
THE GLOBE, ST. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10

For Candidates Out of a Job.
Galveston News
Do not spend your life imploring the
voting public to support your family.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10

SUNDAY ALONE.
l VT in advance. so 90 mos. in adv. soc
6 M. i'll advance 90 l m. in advance. zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10
A firm name is not always solid.

The man who occupies forward seat al
the ballet may be very fond of figures and
still be no mathematician.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10
DAILY AND SUNDAY.

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
VI in advance $40 90 3 mos. in adv..S2 80
6 N in advance. 90 3 weeks in adv. 90
One month. S5c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10

There is nothing very fighty about the
n.rli who succeeds in getting TO Canada with
big pot of somebody else's money, except
his gait.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10
"SLUG FIVE'S" SAY.

The man who wants other people to con-
suit The Lord tor guidance and help usually
goes it alone himself when it comes to max
ing bargain.
The garment that brings cash return is
the most fetching to the mind of the maker.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10

In the country the sheep gambol on the
greensWard. while in the city the lambs gam
bic on the green cloth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10

There may be spots visible on the son. bu
the daughter doesn't propose to allow he
freckieS to show
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year 81 Six mo-, 65c Three mo-, 35c
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY Nor INCLUDING SUNDAY.)
/ VT in advance. SO 90 m in advance. So. 90
IN in advance. 4 90 weeks in adv. O0
One month . zoe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10

My Lady Ducat never saw bargain
counter, at least not since Lord Ducat
received his title, and bargain stores are
an abomiDation to her moneyed soul.
She pays The biggest price for every
thing, not because she doesn't know it
could be purchased for less. 1t is her
nature to Scrmp and save, and she does
it when Mrs. Grundy will not tell. She
is a policy woman and trades with
Money Bros. because it gives her a GER
tain standing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10

suit III Rhode Island?
Enthusiastically Why does crab, in
going backwards, so forwards when it wants
to go sidewayss