davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

Isn't it a good thing that newspaper men
are patient pack mules without the vicious
might see the personal managers of the
Tribune following the example of their gods
dearest friend Andy Carnegie, and throw
ing up a sixteen-foot stockade, a la Home
stead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

Speaking OF ratification meetings what
has become of the Union league project of
cumming an iron over the rumpled nap of
historic hat and feeding sugar plums 10 a
WHISPERED "rat?''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

Plumbers are going to hold national
convention here this month and it is almost
certainty that they will have lead pipe
cinche on the town
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

1.-The Wages of SIM is not entirely con-
sistent when one considers that indulgence
in some kinds of sill invariably leads to
home on Park avenue and mention in the
newspapers as "one of our most prominent
and enterpIising citizens
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
ODD BITS OF INFORMATIOJ.

A Russian can plead infancy for
long time, as he does not CONT of age
until he is tWenty-SiX years old.
Foreign physicians are now expert
menting with frog lymph as prevent
i've of hydrophobia.
A San Francisco publisher has adopt
ed nickel-in-the-slOt machine through
which to sell his papers.
A new instrument that possesses
value and novelty is speculun for eX
amining horses mouths. 1t is the in
vention of an Illinois man, and consists
Of bit broad enough to keep the horses
mouth open and an arrangement of re-
Electors to determine easily the cOndi-
ton of the throat and mouth.
The French are amazed that the Eng
lish should have built the Royal Sover-
eign, their biggest lronclad, in two
years and a half. The Neptune and
Magenta, two French ships. have been
twelve years building. The Messrs.
YarroW lately offered to build a small
vessel in thirty days.
Apes may be easily distinguished
from monkeys by the unscientitic by
their having no tails. Their skeletons
show them to be, in this respect, like
man. The monkeys usually have long
These are not the only marks by whidh
they are known: but these answer III
popular way as a ready index to dis
tingIish apes. monkeys and babOons.
On Mount Washington, in New
Hampshire, lives little colony of but
terfiieS that never descend below 1900
feet from the summit. They are COM
pletely isolated from others of their
kind, no butterflies being found in any
other spot in their immediate vicinity.
1t is supposed that the remote anceS
tors of this curious race were stranded
on the mountain at the close of the gla-
cial period.
Darwin states in his Voyage of a
Naturalist" that unless the huanacoes,
or wild liamaS of Patagonia, drink salt
water. in many localities they must
drink none at all. The large and inter-
esting group of slothS are alike in never
drinking. A parrot is said to have lived
in the Geological Gardens, Regent Park.
for fifty-two years without drop Of
water.
There are few things more amusing
than to watch toad submitting to the
operation of back scratching. He will
at first look somewhat suspiciously at
the twig which you are advancing to-
ward him. But after two or three
passes down his back his manner under
goes marked change, his eyes close
with an expression of infinite rapture.
he plants his feet wider apart and his
body sweels out to nearly double its
ordinary size, as if to obtain by these
means more room for enjoyment.
1t was demonstrated recently for the
first time that there is gold in the worlds
of space as well as upon our own globe.
w. III. Turner, geOlogist of Washing
ton. two months ago made marvellous
find during all exploring journey IN the
hill country of Calaveras, where he dis
covered a meteoric stone the size of
mans fist. 1t was covered and flecked
throughout with gold. The flecks scat
tered through the body of the meteorite
disposes of the objection that it may
have been gold plated after falling to
the earth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
Perique Tobacco.
SeW York Sun .

New 4ork sun.
Perique is jet black, intensely strong
tobacco, famous for its flavor and for its
ability to wreck the nerves of a smoker
at a single sitting. 1t is grown and
made in st. James parish, Louisiana.
and the crop only amounts to 10000
pounds year.
The makers follow the primitive proc
esses which were in use bv their an
ceStors at least $50 years ago. The stems
are taken from the leaves and the leaves
are then put into box under very
heavy gradual pressure. This causes
the juice to run out, even through the
wood of the boxes. A gradual process
of fermentation and curing takes place.
At the end of three months the tobacco
is rolled into carrots and wrapped in
cloths, tightly bound with ropes. 1t is
left in that way year before it is ready
for market.
The flavor of perique tobacco is con-
sidered delicious by all pipe smokers,
but it is too strong.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
START FOR CHICAGO.
The Blaine Family Is Already on
the Way,

BAR HARBoR, Me-. June 1S.-The
Dnly occupants Of the Stanwood, Mr..
Blaine's summer home, tonight are
The COppinger boys and servants.
The first intimation that En-
mons Blaine was ill was a tele-
gram which reached the Stanwood
just after breakfast this morning,
saying Emmons was i'll Wednesday, but
was out Thursday. This was followed
shortly after by a message saying he
was dangerously i'll. About noon a
third dispatch stated that he was grow
Ing worse and the doctors said that un-
less there was a change in twenty-four
hours there was no hope. Upon
the first news of his serious illness
preparations were made to leave
on the first train. Between l and
2 O'Clock this afternoon came word of
his death. Mrs. Blaine was frantic
with grief and the whole family greatly
prostrated. Emmons Blaine had many
friends at Bor Harbor, and the news
spread rapidly. Expressions of sym
pathy are heard on every hand. Nearly
half an hour before the ferry steamer
was to leave the eX-secretary, ac-
cOmpanied by Mrs. Blaine and Miss
Hattie Blaine, arrived at the
wharf. The whole party seemed over
whelmed with sorrow. Mr.. Blaine was
very pale and walked with quick and
agitated step. Mrs. Blaine, who leaned
upon his arm, gave way to her sorrow,
SObbing and moaning aloud. The
party took seats in the pilot house, and
the boat left the wharf at o'clock.
MIR. Blaine sat with bowed head
and his hat pulled down over his eyes.
The party will be joined in New York
by Mrs. Damrosch, and go directly
through to Chicago. No plans for the
future had been decided upon up to the
time of their departure, the only thought
Of the family being to reach Chicago as
quickly as nOSSihlp.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
DEPEW WANTS NOTHING.
The Big New Yorker Merely Talk
ing Politics,

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-It is learned
tonight that the vacancy in the state
department was only referred to incl
dentally at the conference today be-
tween the president and Mr.. Depew, and
that their conversation related almost
solely to the proceedings of the Mime
apolis convention and the management
of the campaign. A gentleman who is
on intimate terms with Mr.. Depew, and
who was in his company over an hour
after his visit TO the president, said to-
night that it was absurd to say that Mr..
Depew will sacrifice his important buSi-
ness interests for federal office, no
matter how high it may be,
and in support of this posi-
ton he said that Mr.. Depew
was deeply in earnest in his desire to
secure the reelection of President Har-
rison, and agreed with his friends that
he could do more to secure this result
by retaining his present important po-
sition than if it were confined to the
narrow powers of a government office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
WHY Our " omen Fade.

Many grievOus reasons confront me as
to "why our women fade" but shall
touch upon only few of the strongest.
writes Felicia Holt in the Ladies' Home
Journal. l look at the many women of
my acquaintance; l see lines on brOws
which can only be brought there by
worry, and IVORY" take to be one of
the greatest foes to woman's youth.
There are dolls to be sure, who never
think, work, or act; l do not here dis
cuss such creatures, but woman in her
vocation as a sentient being. In this
country, as in no other, do women have
to struggle in the effort TO keep up
an appearance of great wealth they
do not possess. 1t is an age of mOnopo-
lies. and great fortunes are being alb
Sorbed by the Shrewd tinanciers; hence,
many far more cultivated and refined
people must retire, forgetting the
world, be by the world forgot or un-
dertake a struggle which ends only in
the grave. 1t would seem at the first
an unworthy strife, and so it is, not only
unworthy, but horribly degrading if en-
tered into with the purpose of vying
with the more fortunate for the mere
possession of money; but alas, it repre-
sents to the fastidiOuS ard well-bUrn
woman all that to which by nature she
is justly entitled: work of art, music,
literature and the outcome of the ages.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

He had not known Emmons Blaine in
timately, but he had regarded him as
man of high character and intellectual
force. The secretary spoke sympatheti-
cally of the recent deaths In Mr..
Blaine's family, and feared that the
shock of this last might prove almost
too great for the afflicted ones to bear.
Mr.. Elliot +. Shepard, editor of the New
York Mail and Express, speaking of
the death, said:
Il saw young Mr.. Blaine, in Mime
apolis week ago, and he seemed in the
best of health. l cannot understand
his sudden death. He was an exceed
ingly bright young man. The death is
more sad on account of the tremendous
blow it will be to his father and his
young wife"
Secretary Rusk also spoke feelingly
of the death of Mr.. Blaine. whom he
had known intimately for a long while.
His death, the secretary thought. was
all the more sad, following as it did so
close upon that of Walker Blaine and
Mrs. Coppinger. Immediately on hear
ing the sad intelligence Secretary RuSk
sent a telegram to Mr.. Blaine at Bar
Harbor expressing his sympathy and
coincidence with the family i'll their
great atfiictiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
CONTRACT TERMINATED.
The Duluth, South Shore & At
lantic CPiDDied

The Duluth, South Shore & At
lantic Crippled.
DULUTH, June Is. The contract uu-
der which the Duluth, South Shore &
Atlantic road has run its trains over
the Northern Pacific tracks from Du-
luth to Iron River Junction has been
terminated by the latter road. The
change goes into effect next Monday.
Arrangements have been made by the
South Shore road with the st. Paul &
Daluth and the Omaha by which it can
reach Duluth, but it will be cut out of
nearly 100 miles of territory in which it
has worked up a good business. The
cause of the sudden termination of con-
tract is unknown. and General Passen-
ger Agent Hubbard, of the South Shore,
who is here today, processes ignorance
of the reason. This move will hasten
the construction OF the South Shores
own line from Iron River to this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
DIED VERY SUDDENLY.
NJ. Fl. Bywater Drops Off of Neu-
ralgia of the Heart.

NJ. Fl. Bywater Drops Off of Neu-
ralgia of the Heart.
Sp ecial TO the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, June Ism. II. By
water is dead. He came home last even
ing at about $50 o'clock, and soon after
died without any warning whatever.
He has suffered of late of neuralgia of
the heart, and that probably caused his
death. He was born in Philadelphia
about fifty-fOur years ago. From there
he went to Illinois few years before
the war. In 1861 he was living in Mis-
souri,, and enlisted in the federal army
as lieutenant of Company q, Third Mis-
souri, cavalry. After the war Mr.. By
water moved to Duluth, where he has
lived ever since. For seventeen years
he was deputy collector of customs, and
served through II. B. Moore's term of
office. When he died he was book
keeper for the Duluth Book and Paper
company. Mr.. Bywater was respected
by everybody who knew him. He leaves
a wife and SiXteen-year-old son, Maur-
iaa
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

Northern Pacific elevator at this place
burned to the ground yesterday morn
ing. The fire was first discovered about
2 O'clock and it was so far advanced
then that nothing could be gotten out of
the building. About 10000 bushels of
wheat burned, also the two horses
used on the power, as well as fine
driving horse and top buggy valued at
$500. The books and papers of the COM
pany, together with $400 check and
5000 or $500 in currency, were also
burned. About S7O0 of the loss falls Oh
the agent, Mr.. Gage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
WALT wHlTNfAN's LAST POEM

DEATHS VALLEY.
(To accompany picture; by request.)
BY WALT WHITMAN.
Nay, do not dream, designer dark,
Thou hast portray d or hit thy theme entire;
hover of late by this dark valley, by Its
confines, having glim pses of it,
Here enter lists with thee, claiming my right
to make symbol too.
For have seen many wounded soldiers die,
After dread suffering-have seen their lives
pass off with smiles;
And have watched the death-hours of the
old and seen the infant die;
The rich, with all his nurses and his doctors;
And then the poor, in meagerness and pow
erty;
And 1 myself for long, Death, have
breathed my every breath
Amid the nearness and the silent thought of
thee.
And out Of these and thee,
1 make a scene, a song, brief (not fear of
thee,
Nor gloom's ravines, nor bleak, nor dark
for do not fear thee,
Nor celebrate the struggle, or contortion, or
hard-tied knott,
Of the broad blessed light and perfect air,
with meadows, ripping tides, and trees,
and flowers, and grass,
And the low hum of living breeZe-and in
the midst Gods beautiful eternal right
hand,
Thee, holiest minister of Heaven-thee, en-
yoy, usherer, guide at last of all,
Rich, f1orid, loosener of the stricture-knot
called life,
Sweet peaceful, welcome Death.
From Rarper's Magazine for April
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
Iahhed His Ere Ont.

Thomas Fahey. a steamftter who
lives on Bradley street. near Cook, had
an alteration with George IL. Wagner
at the corner of Ninth and Robert
streets at 2 o'clock this morning. As
result of the dispute Fahey will lose
the sight of his left eye, Wagner having
jabbed the end of an umbrella into his
optic.
Wagner was arrested, and at the sta
ton said he had "made mistake and
ago Wagner was arrested for the same
kind of an assault, but his victim was
not seriously injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
Loucks Opposes Fusion.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. d.. June 1S.-H. l.. Loucks
has decided not to go to Washington to
assume the presidency of the National
Farmers Alliance, made vacant by the
death of President Polk, until after the
independent state convention, which
meets at Redfield next Tuesday to nom
mate candidates for state offices. He
will oppose fusing, and says only men
known to be thorough Independents
and favorable to the st. Louis platform
will be nominated,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
rheumatism Positively Cured.

Also Sciatica, Neuralgia, Numbness
and Blood Disorders resulting from i'm
paired circulation or sluggish liver, by
using the ELECTRoPoIsE, ''a home cure
for disease without medicine" You are
making a mistake not to try it. Call
and send for full information to Ma
tional Electropoise Company, Rooms
2O-2l, "a Monroe street. Chicago. Ill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
DEATHS NUMBER SIX.
Only Half a Dozen Killed by the
Cyclone.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
WELLS, Minn., June 1S.-In spite of
the fact that an irresponsible correspon-
dent of a Minneapolis paper today sent
out list of names of eighteen people
alleged to have been killed in this and
adjoining counties Wednesday, only six
people are dead. Four of these were
killed near Minnesota lake, Faribault
county; one has since died and one was
killed in an adjoining township to the
east in Freeborn county. All of the rest
in the fictitious list have been accounted
for, four or five of whom were not even
scratched. About dozen were injured,
but none of them so seriously that their
lives are despaired of.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
Killed By an EXpIOsiOn.

KANSAS CITY, June 1s.-Three men
were killed and three severely injured
this morning by the explosion of blast
at Lyte's quarry. The charge had been
put in, and, unable to set it off the men
were trying to drill it out. The killed
are George Ordway, Roy Neal and Jack
O'Brieu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
A Prayer Book Figures.
Sneeial 10 the Glnh..

Special 20 the GIObs.
ASHLAND. Wis, June 1S.-The ex-
animation of Julius Lipke and wife be-
gan today in the circuit court before
Judge Parish. Lipke and wife are
charged with causing the death of Carl
Krause last fall. The theory of the
state, as brought out today, appears to
he that KrauSe was poisoned; that he
died by convulsions, and that Mrs.
Krause. now Mrs. Lipke. or other par
ties, before rigor set in, arranged the
body, Strengthening out the limbs and
face so as to hide all evidence of con-
vulSions, and placed prayer book in
the corpse'S hand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
New School Principal.

Speclal 10 the GLOBE
MANKATo, June 1S.-At special
meeting of the school board last night
Prof. Lafayette Bliss, of Henderson,
was unanimously elected superintend-
ent of the Mankato public schools, to
fill the vacancy made by the resignation
of Prof. Bechdolt, who has accepted a
life position with the University of
North Dakota, at Grand Forks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
MESSAGES OF SORROW.
Condolences From the President
and Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 1S.-Soon
after hearing of the death of Emmons
Blaine. the president sent telegram to
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Blaine.
expressing deep sense of sympathy for
them in their aff1iction. 1t was i'm
possible to obtain copy of this
Telegram at the White house. Secretary
Noble feelingly expressed his most ten
der sympathy Tor the bereaved family.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
Needle Doctor Thrasbed..

MANKATo, June 1S.-Dr. Girrbach,
the needle doctor, who recently hailed
from Minneapolis, is the cause of a SEN
sation in the German portion of the
city. A lady who was his patient made
her at the conclusion of his treatment
the day before. The doctor denies it
and went to the family's house yester-
day when the husband, who believed
himself wronged, blackened his eye,
rolled him in the mud and gave him a
sound thrashing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
Alliance Judgeship Candidate.

SpeCIaI 70 Inc GIODe.
ADA, Minn., June 1S.-The Peoples
party convention of the Eleventh judi
cial district convened here today, and
nominated Judge Frank Ives, of Crooks
ton, as their candidate for the judge
ship of this district this fall. There
were several candidates in the field, and
the fight was hot one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

was entirely Dald-headed +;
it then broke out on my
arms and shoulders, until
my arms were just one
sore. 1t covered my entire
body, my face, head and
shoulders being the worst.
The white scabs fell con-
from my head,
and arms; the
skin would thicken and be
red and very itchy. and
would crack and bleed if
scratched. After spending
hundreds of dollars,
I was DrODO1Doed inpur-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
DREADFUL PSO RIASIS
Covering Entire Body With White
Scales. Suffering Fearful.
Cured by Cuticura.

My disease psoriasis first broke out on my
left cheek. spreading across my nose, and al
most covering my face. It ran into my eyes,
and the physician was afraid l would lose
my eyesight altogether. 1t spread all over
my head, and my hair all fell out, until |
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

7able. I heard of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and
after using two bottles CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT could see a change; and after 1
had taken four bottles. was almost cured; j.;
and when had used six bottles of CUTICURA
REso1vENT, one box of CUncURA, and
One.cake of CUTIcURA SOAP, Twas cured of the
dreadful disease from which l had suffered
for five years. ] cannot express with pen
what, l suffered before using the RENE
DIES! They saved my life, and / feel it my
duty to recommend them. My hair is re-
stored as good as ever, and so is my eye
sight
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
Movements OF Steamships.

PHILADELPHIA June 1S.-Arriyed Montana
from London.
BROW HEAD-Passed Servia from New
York.
HAMBURG-Arrived Augusta, Victoria from
New York.
SciLLY-LaBourgogne from New York.
LIzARD-P assed England.
GLAsGow-Arrived HISTORIAN from Phila-
delphia.
LIvERPooL-Arrived Norseman from Bos-
ton.
LoNDoN-Arrived Persian Monarch from
New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
MRS. ROSA KELLY. Rockwell City, Iowa
Cuticura ResoIVent

Thenew Blood Purifier. internally Ito cleanse
the blood of all impurities and poisonous
elements), and CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure,
tifier. externally (to clear the skin and scalp
and restore the hair, have cured thousands
of cases where the shedding of scales meas
ured quart daily, the skin cracked, bleed
ing. burning and itching almost beyond en-
durance, hair lifeless or all gone, suffering
terrible. What other remedies have made
such cures?
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, soc;
SOAP. Csc; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston.
64 pages, 90 illustrations and 100 testi-
mOnialS
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
sykeston Elevator Burned

Special to the Globe.
SYKEsToN, N. D., June 1S.-The
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

All our 10c Outing Flannels will be
sold this week at TIC per yard at
HABIGHORST q Co.'s,
233, 235, 237 East Seventh Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

Thin Blown Crystal TumbIers,
handsomely engraved with star and
band; regular price S1.25 a dozen;
we have only few barrels, which
we will sell i'll one-dozen lots, while
they last, at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-25
THE ALLIANCE LEADERS
Are Badly Frightened Over the E1-
isting Condition Of
POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN THEIR
0rdr-A Convention Of State Presidents and E1-
scutive Committeeman Called for Early in
Nay 10 Discuss the Best Means Of Hold
ing the Tillers Of the Soil.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 24.-The
Post will tomorrow print circular TO
coming council and members OF the ex-
ecutive committee Of the state farmers
alliance at Birmingham. Ala, on Tues
day the third OF May. 1t is in part;
This is the most critical period in the his
tory of the order. Never has there been
such universal and such q loud cry from
the order to the officers for directions how
to conduct the local fight. Never has there
been as little concert Of action among the
officers Of the different States and sections.
This, If allowed TO continue, must be fatal;
concert of action is imperative. and success
cannot be achieved without it. The politi-
cal contest threatens the destruction Of the
order A lack Of cohesive and
uniform action by the order
threatens the political slaughter OF the
friends. The nation is so large that the
expense attending national councils OF this
character is too great to be borne with
convenience; it has therefore been decided
oy the National President and National
Executive Board that the presidents and
Executive Committees Of the States shall
be called together in council.
The presidents and members OF the
executive committees OF the State Alli-
ances have been invited TO attend as fol-
lows: Virginia. West Virginia. Mary
land, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Missouri,
Kentucky, Oklahoma and Tennessee.
Let no ordinary cause prevent your
coming, but should you find it utterly i'm.
possible for you to come, have your COM
mittee select a proxy to represent
YOU This meeting will be strict
iy secret with none present
but those invited or their accredited prox-
les. You are requested to at once notify
@. w. Macune, al North Capitol street. II
you will be present, or who Will De your
proxy. Let US, in conclusion, appeal to
you by all that you love in this cause to be
present.
The circular is signed by c. w. Ma
cune, Chairman; J. +. Tillman, Secre-
tary; Alonzo Wardwell, Executive
Board, and approved by |. l.. Polk,
President.