davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
TALKING ABOUT RAINBows.

The Peoples party is little mixed in
its principles, and not universally fortu-
nate in its leaders, but in one respect it
is forging ahead of the old parties at
tremendous rate. 1t can tie one hand
behind its back, so to speak, and beat
the world chasing rainboWs. And such
gorgeous rainbows, too! Neither the
Democratic nor the Republican imagi-
nation ever conjured up anything equal
to them. Ex-senator VAN WICK, of
Nebraska, has just lit out after
daisy Gf rainbow may be thus horti-
culturally described). In his particu-
lar assortment of colors silver predomi-
mates, and he sees in its Elusive glitter
nothing less than success for the Peo-
ple's party's presidential ticket. pres
emily to be named at Omaha. ''Of course,
we are all for free silver" he says, land
will adopt free silver platform. In
that case we will carry Colorado, Ne
vada and other silver states, and will be
able to throw the election into the house
of representatives, which does not
necessarily mean a Democratic presi-
dent. as there are plenty of free-silver
Democrats in the house."
So there we have it. The murder is
out, and the old parties might as we'll
own up to being the corpses. The Peo-
pies party has announced its pro-
gramme. and neither GROVER nor BEN
is in it. The election is to be thrown
into the house of representatives and
the Democratic members thereof are
going to elect the Peoples party candi-
date in preference to. the candidate of
their own party. 1t is all fixed that
way-Mr. VAN WICK has fixed it. Talk
ing about rainbows-whew!
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
BOOMING !!

XoH PERHAPS think this rs
hardly the time Of gear. for
us TO Aave a Boom" in FNrs,
6mt the taet is age are Uery
busy, and daily taklMg q
great many orders. We
haze owr trade pretty aOeN
educated to attend TO their
Fur svo,;k (meav or. old1 at
this time Of tie ye0y. RE-
PAIR WORK mustbe done
NOWko get it brobe,ky at
tsnaed to. By the zuay, day
after day ladies eonas to-. us
to try on their. garments. in
process Of repairs and alter
ataous, and one and all er-
bress entire satisfaction '7vzth
omy 7O0rk, and 0Uonder that
7ve CAN make smeh nice
looking and fttsng garments
ont Of their old Sacgnes.
Ne are told a0e are "tAe only
homse in the Zavam Cities that
does 1t. !" Rexhabs. the. reason
is that aOe are the only Aouse
that has 1f'cst-cAass 5vorkmen
and fnishe1cs-sure 1t is
that ne Fay nearly double
tie 2Oages that others Fay.
X0u aUiH be geyy avise If you
come IN u050 and avail youy-
self Of onr INSTALL
NENT system Of bnrrAas--
ing Fsrs. Come IN and Sc
Aeet Tor order madeJ your
FMrs NOW: Fay q small
Payment and e0utlnue bay-
nzents as y0w find it eon0Sn-
lent uutlI Movem6ey, and
yonH find it an easy 70ay TO
get a Cloak. It's pretty late
to call for FUR STOR-
AGE, but lots Of Aaa1es ave
know haze Fm,cs they 7vant
stored and haze neglected 10
attend to them. DO so TO-
DAY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
DEMOCRATS TO MEET.
State Committee Called for the
Merchants Hotel. Juiv 6.

Chairman Campbell yesterday issued
call for meeting of the Democratic
state central committee to assemble at
the Merchants hotel July 6, at noon.
The particular business will be to de-
eide OH the time for holding the state
nominating convention. So far as can
be ascertalned the sentiment is in fa-
vor. Of an early convention and a long
and thorough campaign. The Repub-
llcan convention will be held July %,
and it is very probable the Democratic
body will be called for the first week
in August. Beside the members of the
committee, the chairmen of the several
congressional committees are included
In the invitation to be present at the
conferenceof July 6. 1t is the intenss
tion to make the meeting a general con-
terence of the Democrats of Minnesota
Tor discussion of the coming cam
palgn, and of important matters in re-
latlOn thereto.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
j. BLAKE's POSTAL DUNs


Get Him Into Scrape. But He
Was Acquitted.
j. D. Blake, a prominent real estate
dealer of Mime apolis. was acquitted in
the United States district court yester-
day upon an indictment charging the
use of the mails wrongfully. in that he
sent a postal card to Mrs Lennon which
reads as follows:
j. d. Blake Real Estate Office, Room 900,
Lumber Exchange. Minneapolis, Minn..
Jan. ], 1S92.-A happy New Year to Mrs.
Mary b. Lennon, and will she make it truly
SO to each of us by payment of S14.l5 (due
us TOR comrplssions earned, $40, ana interest
thereon to date) and save us both the annoy
anee Of placing it III hands of new collection
agency for this year. Please respond with
payment within ten days, and oblige. Yours
truly, .-.------ -------z-- I'D. BLAKE
Mrs. Lennon is an elderly lady of
some mean. She has lived in Minneap-
oils ever since the place was village.
and did not like to be dunned for bill
she asserts she did not owe, especially
on postal card.
Blake stated on the stand that he did
not intend any harm in the card. He
had sent out several hundred similar
ones about the beginning of the year
dunning people for bills. He was very
nervous over the trial, and was much
relieved at the acquittal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
IN DRESS PARADE.
Today's Fire Inspection-Finan
of the Department


A special meeting OF the board of fire
commissioners was held yesterday,
Chief jackson reported in favor of
adopting the appliance patented by E.
B. Birge, now in use at the central fire
hall. The patent is used on the stable
and front doors of the building, and
connects with the fire alarm wires,
throwing open the doors at the first
stroke of the alarm. The cost at each
building will not exceed S12. There
was some question as to whether the ap-
preparation of $215,O00, set aside for
the expenses of the department by the
charter, would be sufficient. In this
connection Commissioner Martin was
appointed committee of one to see the
comptroller as to the best method of
getting out of the difficulty. Arrange
ments were made for the annual In
spection today. The inspection COM
mittee, including the mayor, chief of
police ahd common council, will meet
at fire headquarters at 9 O'Clock. After
going through the building the deiega-
tion will take carriages and make the
rounds. stopping at No engine house
for lunch at l o'clock. The various
houses not inspected will then be VS.
tied
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
THOSE FIRST WARD KICKERs.
Only Fonr of Them Directly, In
terested in Grant School.

CereSteu In Grant SChOOl.
1t develops that out of the fifteen
names published in these columns yes
terday-citiZens who participated in the
First ward meeting that assembled to
protest against the course of the board
of education in general and the action
of the superintendent of schools in par
ticular, only four were fathers of chill
dren that have attended the Grant
school the past year. 1t will be borne
in mind that the conduct of the Grant
school is the bone of contention. 1t is
true that there vert four others
who participated in the meeting
that had had children in the schools at
remote date but some of them do not
even reside in the district, and it may
be of interest to add that Rev. Freeman
is bachelor and Mr.. Beardsey is a
nonresident, and to accentuate the
point it is only necessary to relate that
these two gentlemen were the most
active spirits at the meeting. That tells
the story, and the management of the
schools insists that criticisms coming in
this way fail to reflect seriously upon
the act of the board or the superintend-
emit
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
IN UNCLE SANS COURTS.
Lumber Case Submitted-Other
Suits-Judge Shiras' Catch.

Lumber Case Submitted-Other
Suits-Judge Shiras' Catch.
The argument on the demurrer to the
indictment against the Mississippi
Lumbermen's association was concluded
yesterday before Judge Nelson, of the
federal court. Judge Nelson did not
intimate any ruling On the validity of
the indictment, and will take time to
consider the important questions in
volved before deciding the demurrer.
Judge Oliver p. Shiras is taking
short vacation from his Office. earned by
his work on the bench of the United
States circuit court of appeals. Judge
'Shiras is somewhat of an angler, and in
order to keep uD his reputation in that
regard. put in Wednesday at angling IN
Lake MinnetOnka. The result of his
catch was sixteen bass, averaging about
TOUR pounds each, pckerel of ten
pounds and several small fry. The
total catch was twenty fish Weighing
fifty-five pounds. The judge says that
he will beat that record and returned to
Minnetonka last night to try his luck
today. = sF
Judge Thomas, OF the United States
circuit court. will this morning charge
the jury in the personal injury case of
Andrew Mortensen against The North
ern Pacific Railway Company.
Judge Edgerton heard yesterday, in
the United States circuit court, a motion
in the, case of Ole Jansen against
Charles Stone. Leave was asked to
amend the complaint by denying the
Jurisdiction of the court because the de-
fendant is an alien. After full argu-
ment the. court intimated that leave
would be granted upon the defendant
paying cost up to date. this the defend
ant declined to do and the motion to
require the complaint TO be amended
was denied.
John D. Jordan, clerk of the United
States circuit court of appeals, left last
evening for his home in st. Louis. He
will leave deputy in charge of the
office here until his return in Septem-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
Chief Arthur in Town.

P. M. Arthur. the head of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, arrived
in st. Paul yesterday morning, and left
OH the evening train for Omaha. He
denied that his visit here at this time
had any connection with the Northern
Pacific grievance committee, which has
been III session in st. Paul recently.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
He Is Honorable" {"
To the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor Of the Globe.
In an editorial in today's GLOBE you
characterize Senator c. K. Davis as
'sgenial, honorable and competent"
man; and in the same editorial you con-
yict him with being both a liar and
shameless slanderer in his malicious
misrepresentation of the character and
record of Gen. Stephenson. the Dem
ocratic nominee for vice-President.
In your estimation the senator is an
"honorable' liar and scoundrel! j.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. June 3D.-Forecast for Fri
day: For Minnesota, Wisconsin. Iowa and
South Dakota: Warmer, fair; winds shifting
to southerly, probably followed by showers
Saturday morning For North Dakota:
Warmer: southerly winds; fair, followed by
showers during night.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT
URE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. June
30, 6:iS p. m Local Time. p. m. 10Th Merid-
ian Time.-Obseryations taken at the same
moment of time at al stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
SUBURBS WILL CELEBRATE.
How North st. Paul VIII Mark
Independence Doy.

Independence Day.
North st. Paul will celebrate the ma
tional Independence day in true patri-
otic style.
In the morning there will be parade
in which 800 Sons of America W ill take
a conspicuous part. The line of march
will be to Silver lake, where pavilion
will nave been erected. and Dr.. Inger-
soil and Capt Castle will be the orators.
Following this will come field sports.
Over S100 has been provided for prizes
to the victorious athletes that partici-
pate in the games.
In the evening the preparations are
complete for what promises to be the
finest pyrotechnic display ever wit
messed in the city. There will be a
large number Of unique and brilliant
designs. and the whole will be in charge
Of experienced parties. The electric
street car line, connecting with the
East Seventh street cable line. will pro-
vide transportation for all who wish to
participate in the celebration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01

after life that their teachers methods
did not get them verdicts. But they
never lost their affection and respect
for him, nor admitted that he was not
all right. If anybody was to blame for
the laws confusion, it was not Prof.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
TEMPLES In THE WOODS.
Interest Growing in the Services
at Red Rock. -

The camp grounds at Red Rock were
alive with people yesterday, and the
weather proved friendly to the occasion
A party of young folks from the
Franklin Avenue NJ. E. church char
tered the boat Atlanta, arriving at noon.
and enjoying DIR. Holman's address be-
fore returning.
A number Of officers from the Saliva
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
These Are Travelling.

Special to The Globe.
New YORK, June 3O.-At New York hotels:
st. Paul. j. II. Davidson, Gilsey house; "A.
G. Gildersleeve. Morton, B f. Schurmeier.
Minneapolis: F. w. Commons. Imperial; p
B. Winston, Fifth Avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01

TODAY will be mighty interesting one for
the partisans Of Harvard and Yales 1.-The
great annual boat race comes off this even.
ing at New London.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01

sideration usually accorded Mr.. TwAIN,s
writings" Time has vindicated MARK; a
nan has been actually killed in French
duel (auite accidentally, and again it is
demonstrated that truth is stranger than fic-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01

THE brutal treatment of Mrs. STANLEY on
her tour with her husband is unprecedented
in this enlightened age of the world. Such
treatment could never be meted out to
woman in America.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
Eastern Advertising Office Room rs,
Trihure Ruiidjnr. New YORK.

Complete filesof the GLOBE always kept on
hard 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., 1892-07-01
OVER "A MILLION.

That Amount Of Coin in the Banks
to the States Credit,
The statement for June by State
Treasurer Bobleter shows that the state
is temporarily very flush, the several
departments having to their credit
amounts aggregating over million dol
lars, as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01

AT LAST they have found presentable ar
gument in favor Of Mr.. REID. During a long
residence in New York he has never sought
TO be an alderman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01

THE Republicans claim Iowa on national
issues, and yet Mr.. CLARKsoN owns UP that
he is in g very doubtful state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01

MANY years ago MARK TWAIN wrote a
pathetic little story about a man being in
jured in French duel quite accidentally,
and the critics roasted the yarn as too
wildly extrayagant to merit the serious con-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
MILLER's FIRST MARK.

Financial Statement of the City
During His Term.
City Treasurer Miller handed out the
following statement yesterday, which
covers the time during June he has
been in charge of the city cash:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01

''SoNGs of Doubt and Dream" is EDGAR
FAwCETTs last book. Has EDDIE been ap
pointed Laureate to the dynastyg
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01

REPUBLICAN newspapers appear to be very
much worried about the financial record of
Mr.. STEVENSON. 1t is hoped little later
they will get time to elucidate Mr. REDS
labor record
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01

The Powers Dry Goods company, of St
Paul, fled an amendment to the articles OF
incorporation yesterday, increasing the capi-
tai stock to S500,000, and the liability limit to
Sl.0Q000Q
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01

LADY HENRY SOMERSET proposes to take q
turn at politics during the present campaign
in England. Her name suggests that aero
batic politics will be her specially.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
This Provoked

a laugh, but the equanimity of Chair
man Lowenstein was not disturbed; in
deed, he promptly set up the cigars to
all the boys save three, who held seats
in the press gallery. Of course, the
large, but one cigar ct time could
have been passed up. OF course, there
is considerable history back of this
meeting of the committee, and it has
been the main subject OF discussion for
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
teryed. Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLoBE.
ne year 81 | Six mo-. 65c | Three mo. g.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
yr in advance. $40 90 3 mos. in ady..S2 so
In in advance 100 weeks in adv. 90
One month .e5c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
SUNDAY ALONE,

sas SUNDAY ALONE.
] win advance. So 90 ) mos. in adv. soc
6 NJ. in advance. l 90 l NJ. in advance. 2Oc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-18
GROWN AND SCEPTER.

There have been twenty-seven cases OF
insanity in the Bavarian royal family dur
ing the last 100 years
The car has peculiar way of passing
his right hand over the top of his head
when absorbed, and it may be that his
badness is due to his having worn the
hair off in so doing.
The czarina of Russia has received the
Maria cross of honor from her imperial
husband She has for twenty-five years
been associated with the charitable insti-
buttons founded by the cars mother.
Archduchess Marie Theresa the future
empress Of Austria, and woman well nigh
Gs lovely IA the present empress, has a
funny little way of twisting a loose little
Gull of hair over her left temple.
The princess hereditary of Meiningen is
the oldest sister of Emperor William. She
is the only female member Of the family
favored with the former hereditary beauty,
and was known in her younger days as the
Venus OF the Ilohenzolierns."
The Archduke Joseph, heir to the
Austrian crown, has recently shown his
interest in the gyPsies by founding u colony
of them near his estate of Glosuth. He
built sixty small houses for as many
families, and has taken measures to teach
them agriculture and trades.
Both Emperor William and King Hum
bert have the habit of twisting their mus
taches, the difference between the two
sovercigns consisting in the fact that,
whereas the Italian monarch strokes his
with drliberation, the German kaiser twists
his with brusque, quick and jerky move
mont.
The pope is remarkably fond Of oranges
and mandarIns, and 1t every season of the
year manages to conclude his repast with
one of these favorite fruits. As to wines
although the cellars OF the Vatican are
stored with the rareat brands from France,
Spain and Germany, Pope Leo never drinks
anything except little light Bordeaux Of
inexpensive quality.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-18
EOOTLlCiIT FLASHES.

Miss Emma Nevada will shortly appear
In opera III Holland
Louis James daughter has joined Ro-
land Feeds company.
There are four companies Oh the road
presenting Uncle. Toms Cabin"
In "rhe Lovers of Terncl," played in
Vienna, the hero is brought on the stage in
real coffin.
Columbus plays are coming to the front
in great profusion. The latest is by
Texas doctor.
Miss Hone Kovacs, the talented player
on the cynbalon or Hungarian piano, is
only fifteen years old.
A now thcatcr in Amsterdam is to have
large garden in the rear of it, where peo-
pie can loter, smoke and drink beer.
Mr. Jones' "The Crusaders" has passed
lis fiiteth performance in London and is
snid to he returning very handsome profits
to the author.
Colonel John A. McCaull, the well
known manager, is lying paralyzed and
helpless and in straitened circumstances
His friends are organizing monster per
Torrance for his benefit.
Mascagni's second opera, 'L'Amico
Fritz" is to be followed by n third, LES
RantzGu,' founded on the drama by Erck
mann-C hattnin, and that by fourth, built
upon sketch 10y Heine, entitled Rad
cltfe."
Years ago Governor Crittenden, of Mis-
sot,ri, surprised Nine Patti one night after
the performance by kissing her in the
hotel corridor. He had just heard her
sing "Home. Sweet Home" he said, and
couldn't help it,
Helen MCras manager says that she is a
lover of athletic sports, an expert fencer,
can row racing shell and swim with
ease and grace. While in Europe last
summer she rescued little girl who had
fallen from yacht.
Opera in Vienna is heard under delight
full conditions. People go into the build
ing as quietly as they enter church. Not
whisper is heard after the orchestra be
gins to play. The ventilation. heat and
light of the house is perfect.
A most charming spot has been chosen
in Berlin for the erection of the triple
monument to Haydn, Mozart and Bee
thoven. The monument itself will consist
of a plastic art work surrounded by some
fine architectural decorations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-18
POWDER AND BALL.

IT is expected that by 1893 France will
have 200 torpedo boats, and soon thirty new
cruisers will he ready for sea.
Torpedo net cutting devices are now es-
teencd SO effective that the British add
miralty has ordered much heavier nets for
its new warships,
The Howell torpedo trials as far as they
have been carried out have proved very
successful. The speed has been close tc
twenty-five knots and the direction has
been well maintained for distance of 4oC
yards.
The Winchester gun people are expert
menting with machine gun that has fired
go shots in one minute through one barrel,
The Maxim gun can fire but 80. Around
the new gun is water jacket holding a
gallon. Ia action the gun evaporates a
gallon q minute.
Owing to competition the Hotchkiss
Ordnance company has materially reduced
its prices on rHTiu ire guns. There is a
reduction Of full SOD on the siX-pounder
gun alone, with corresponding reductions
on other caliber, Pratt q Whitney Of
Hartford, Conn, are doing all the Hotch-
kiss gun work in he United States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-18
Charitable Birds.

A Maine gentleman says tn at a pair Of
robins bad their nest on fence near his
house, while n pair Of catbirds had built
in bush near by. The two pair. Matched
out their young at about the same time,
and all went well for several days. Then
the cathrdS were seen no more; probably
they bad been shot.
The youn" catb;rls were evidently starv-
ing. When the robins came with worm
or other bit Of food for their young they
always aligIted on the top rail Of the fence
before hopping down to the nest, and every
time this happened the atbirds opened
their mouths, thrust up their heads and
made great OutCry.
Presently it was noticed that the robins
were feeding the hungry orphans. Every
night, too, while one of the robins covered
their own young, its mate performed the
same service for the catbird iedglngs.
In this way both broods were reared, the
catbirds growing up AS strong and lively
as though they had been cared for through
out 10y their own parents Youths Com
pduiOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-18
AT AUNT HiTTlE'S.

Ev'ry year wen hayins did,
Fore tatcrn begins,
Pa takes marin. Joshua and Lyd,
Me, Thomas and the twins.
He piles Us on the wagon high
As deep cH he can pile us,
Til marin begins to fuss ON cry.
Declarin he will Spite us.
He jams one hero an Grams one there.
He's not at all particular!
And some is crisscross, some is curved.
An some is perpendicular.
An then we start upon our jan't,
Dressed in our frils and flummery.
To visit our dear, good oil ant,
Mehitable Montgomery.
Tho wagon creaks fur thirteen weeks
In our oil shed it's rusted)
So Wen It iolts down on the ex
We're 'fraid tho thing hcz busted.
We wobble here, we wobble there,
Bmeby there come a shout;
"We've split the twins! we've split the
twins!
Say, dad. hol on you've split the twinsl
The twins hCH tumblcd out"
We gather up the scattered twins
tAn it is suually weather..
Then marin, she takus two safety pins
An fastens EN- together.
She coaSes. kisses EN- an Gains
Their sorrows with "A cookie,
An then we strike some thankee-marms
An Iva falls out, by Hockey.
Then jest yell, an Joshua shouts,
An Tom with Joy is wiggln,
The twins they giggle till we fear
That they will bust with giggin.
An wen we reach Aunt Hittie's door
We raise general din,
An she comes out, surrounds us all,
An gethers us all in.
An she hugs pa, kisses ma,
An cackes, cries an grins,
An squeczes all permi,cuousiy,
Especially the twins.
She feeds us ali on pie an jam,
Purserves an jelly cake;
We cat all day, go home at night
An hev the stomach ache.
S. w. Foss in Yankee Blade.