davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05

so uncertain from failure of the rains to
fall at tke right time that they
hesitate to attempt to cultivate much
land. Seasouable and abundant rain
falls would be worth more than the
products of the mines, including even
the tin ore. AT this big meeting Satur-
day the local papers report great
enthusiasm. Whether this was deyel-
oped out of their needs or based upon al
legged tests: is not certain, but there was
faith enough to secure pledges of $1,000
from single county to pay for the ram.
1t is expected that every farmer in the
Hills will contract to pay 10 cents per
acre for specified amounts of rain. An
irrigation convention Immediately after
manifested little interest in that method
OF supplying moisture. The simpler
and cheaper schemes of the rainmakers
evidently have a good deal of popular
confidence. This may have queer
look few months later, but just now
the rainmakers have the right of way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
"Prince and Pauper."

A house of flattering size greeted FL
sic Leslie's first appearance IN the
prince and Pauper' at the Metropoi-
tan last night. 1t was what might be
called society house, and was very
generous with its applause. The play.
to tell the truth, is not all dramatic. In
fact, it drass woefullY now and then,
and would be distinctly fat if it were not
for the charming little star. Miss Leslie
is-a graceful little body, and is exceed
ingly artistic IN her methods. but lacks
force and boyishness. The part is
very trying one, and would tax the
ability OF much more mature actress
than Elsie Leslie. The little actress,
however. is remarkably good and dis
plays great hiStrionic talent.
Herbert Archer, as Miles Hendon,
lacks dignity now and then, and earn
estness. though, on the whole, his con-
ception OF the character is very good
The minor characters are uniformly eX-
cellent. and the play is delightfully."-
coStumed.
Prince and Pauper" is played the
rest of the week, and will undoubtedly
draw large houses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
Supreme Court Routine.

The following cases were considered
and disposed of by the supreme court
yesterday. it being the last day of the
term:
Mary Helpful as administrator, etc., APP
pellant, VS.. st. Paul, Minneapolis g. Manitoba
halfway Company, respondent Argued and
submitted.
Isabelle j. Carleton, respondent, VS.. Nehe-
miah Hulett appellant. Argued and sub
mitted.
Trustees of the German Evangelical Soci-
ETY., of 81. Cloud, appellants. VS.. Rev. r.. 5.
Henshell ct al, respondents 10 be sub
mitted on briefs.
John j. Moran. respondent, VS. Eastern
Railway Company. appellant. Application
for reargument denied.
Albert NJ. Scott, plaintiff. VS.. Jennie R. F.
Blaisdell ct al. Samuel P. Harver inter
yenor, order entered. Pursuant 10 stipuia-
ton the appeal is dismissed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
THE FOOD WAR
Results in the Conviction of
MINNEAPOLIS Concern.

Results in the Conviction Of a
Minneapolis Concern.
The dairy and food commission, which
has been waging war against the pur-
veyors of illicit dairy products and
aduiterated and impure foods, has
scored another success in the conviction
and sentence to $40 fine or thirty days
Imprisonment of the proprietor of
the Atlantic and Pacific Tea COM
pany, of Minneapolis. Commissioner
Flnseth was notified yesterday
that on evidence furnished by
Inspector Rich, Of the commission,
Judge Elliott had sentenced tue pro-
prietor of the company as above stated.
The charge was for selling baking
powder containing alan without using
the label required by law. This law has
already been taken to the tribunal of
the supreme court and pronounced con-
StitutiOnai.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
THEY RELIEVE IN III

The farmers in South Dakota assure
che papers outside the state that they
need borrow no trouble over them in
their dicker with the rain producers.
If they are deceived, it will cost their
solicitous friends nothing, and they are
able to take care of their own interests.
But they expect to have the laugh on
their side. Last Saturday all the coun-
ties in the Black Hills were represented
at the largest meeting ever held in that
part of the state, called to meet MEL
the rain they may need to grow crops.
That region has large area of ex-
tremely fertile land, but their crops are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
SEEN IN ST. PAUL.

February is hardly more than begun, but
here and there already one sees signs that
balmy spring is not thing of the very dis
tant future. On the dry and sunny stretches
OF sidewalks after school and at the noon
recess the little girls are skipping rope In all
the fanciful ways their ingenuity can devise
Nobody knows why the skipping rope never
obtains in the fail. but 1t doesn't, and more
over, it is never used except in the spring.
The small boy, with cheerful disregard of
knuckies and trouser knees, plays marbles
nowadays, and "alleys" and classics and
''c'neiians" and 'crockeries" and "chineys''
are the subjects he discusses.
In the shops the windows and counters are
laden with ginghams and soft silks. 1t APP
pears that ginghans have entirely superseded
the Saline. There is always soms thing de-
ligbtfully fresh and dainty in new laundried
gingham that Saline never possessed. Checks
ana piaids OF all sizes and coloIs are shown.
AS to china silks. the woman who hasn't one
this season will be as much out OF date as
the woman without summer silk was a
decade or SO ago. The silks are shown with
small sprigs for the most part, with delight
fully artistic coloring, and possibilities of
draping that set the artistic mind to dream :
ing.
1t really seems these days that il the use of
slang were made capital oftense, there
wouldn't be enough of us left to kill the
people who would have to die. 1t is stupid
man who hasn't originated bit of slang
which he uses as his own peculiar proper ty.
If we express disapproval of mans actions.
we say he's full of prunes," or This feet
aren't mates" or condemn him with the
statement that he isn't the people or
won't do" and when anything meets
with our entire and utter approval, in
stead of pouring out our admiration in
sonorous poysyllanles of praise. we simply
say it's ''out of sight The struggle of the
foreigner with English as she is spoke are
something fearful to contemplate. We all,
OF course. heartily condemn the slang habit,
but for all that we want to know what is the
latest thing i'll that line. The very newest
thing to say, am told. instead of lin it, is
to declare that hes clear inside the railing"
and that he's 'verbena."
There are people who try to make US be-
lleve that the stage isn't teacher. Now, i'll
THAT Girl From Mexico the ten-story
English handshake. which has as.yet never
invaded the Northwest, is frequently used.
and already have seen no less than ten
people using it in ST. Paul. 1t is a hideous
thing to contemplate and painful to endure,
but it's the correct thing, and it really looks
as If we were to have an epidemic of it,
which the gods Forbid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
ur
Points.

Ne haze had cold q0eather
SIRE enough for the bast ten
days, and wh1le ne earnest
" a0antea this 70eather in
MO0em6er and December,
and are glad to get 1t nOoO,
still, this is rather too much
Of a good thing, and ladies'
AaVe (qO1sey) stayed in the
house. Ne EXPECT a eAamge
m0aV z0ha2e ne are avy1t1mg
this "ad,-" and, whem yom
read 1t, fkhe 7Oeather is smch
that y0m can get ont comfort
ably, don't neglect to came to
0zET
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
Invoice
Sale

Which is going 0nMis veek,
and at a0haeh ne are 04eyzng
0ur zVh0Ie stock at NET
CASH COST. If you
haze desired a SeaLskln this
gear and fond the baTce too
high for y0n, mO70 IS y0yr
chance. You can get a
Jacket at SI25 to $50.
Walking Goats at SI6o to
$I95;, 4o-lncA Sacques at
$500 to $40. THIS is as
l0zO as Seal goods haze been
sold at any time in tile PAST
fz00 gears. There is plenty
Of time ahead to get good uss
this season Of a garment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
Premium Lists Changed.

Col. Ligget and Clark Chambers. of
the premium committee of the State
Fair association, had meeting yester-
day and made few changes in the
premium list. In division 4, dairy de-
partment, class 81. lot !, the amount of
exhibit is increased to fifty-pund tub.
Lots and 8 in the dairy department
are consolidated and the amount is in
creased to forty pounds The first pro-
rata premium is $50 and the second $45.
The premium in class IL of the same di-
vision is increased from rorty to fifty.
A petition was received from the State
Bee Keepers association, asking for a
$500 appropriation for an exhibit III
their line, which was granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
Cheap
urs

Are not ec0n0micah but first
class Fu15 sold at ckeab
prizes as 0n1S m0zO are, make
an economical Investment
from 2yhieh yO@ get comfort
and pleasure eUe'y time you
use them. Never IN 0ur
70h0le business experience
haze qOe offered goods as
cheap as n070. Ne haze an
extra heavy stock and the
7Veather has been against rs
until n0W. Ne lm00lce next
geek and 7Vant to sell every
dollar ne can tins 9Ueek.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
In Uncle SANS Court.

Two personal injury cases were dis
posed of in the United States circuit
court yesterday and third one is now
on trial Ernest Erickson. through mis-
guardian, was awarded verdict of
5000 against the Bohn Manufacturing
company for the loss of three fingers
in a trimming machine. In the cause
of James W. Carrier against William L.
CulionI, brought 10 recover damages re-
suting from a fall over a dog in the cor
iidnr of the CullOm block in MinneaDo-
lis. the jury fOnnd for the defenda it.
+ The Cause OF Elias Biindhein against
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05

EVEN if he IS appointed postmaster
by the high tariff president. the editor
of the Fargo Republican should not dc
such violence to his own intelligence as
assert that free wool means no wool in
Dakota. 1t is difficult to become en-
thusiastic over the political honesty OF
a man who INDUCES in such absurdities.
The fact is that the higher the duty the
lower the price of wool. has been the
experience of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
VINOUs SKELETONS.

1t has been generally understood that
the consumption of wines and brandies
in this country under French deSigna-
lions and phraseology bore very sur
prising dispropsrtion to the imports of
such articles from France. The revenue
receipts have had small suggestion of
the depletion of the Gallo vintages,
nor have there been imputations that
smugglerS have defrauded the govern
ment. Suspicious have been had that
the excellent wines of California have
largely persOnated the more preten-
tious and costly importations. If there
were not some such recourse the con-
sumption of French wines must be con-
fined to the few who could pay still
higher prices for them. The shrinkage
in the opportunities for cherished and
comforting conceits would be appalling.
A San Francisco paper sheds light on
the situation, and enables one to feel
exultation over the promotion of an
American industry or two. A firm in
the East has built up large and pros
porous business in the manufacture of
Skeletons" as the equipments are
technically designa ed. A skeleton is
the case of wine without the wine. The
bottles are packed and provided with
corks, labels, tissue wrappers and all
the incidents requisite, then sent to
California to be filled, and returned to
the Eastern markets for consumption
as imported French wine or brandy.
1t is not improbable that the
skeletons are sometimes filed in the
East with the wines shipped in
barrels, but the chief market for them
is in California. There is great variety
in the skeletons. They are adapted to
any production or era. 1t is easy to
print on the labels the names of French
dealers in wet goods and the designa-
ton of any choice wines or brandies,
and there is no trouble with chronology.
1t is as possible to have an article forty
years old as forty weeks. There is no
intimation that the mission of the skel-
eton is perniciouS one to the systems
OF consumers. The California wines
have good reputation for rectitude,
and if they are more palatable under
French panoply no great harm is done.
and an American industry is tostered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
Revolt Against Hill.

ClICHBU NtHn.
The revolt against the Hill machine
in New York is unmistakable. The
midwinter convention has reused the
sleeping lion of popular opinion. and it
is now at the throat of the Tammany
tiger. Even Senator Hills organs APP
pear to be frightened by the storm that
has been raised. Their silence shows
that they have no word of defense to
make against the indignant charges Of
the friends of Mr.. Cleveland and OF fair
MAY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
one year 81 Six no., 65c Three mo-, SIC
Eastern Advertising 0ffice-R0om rs,
Tribune Building. New York.
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. - For Wisconsin:
Cloudy weather and SHOWS; colder north
winds. For Montana Colder; fair weather;
generally westerly winds. For Minnesota
and the Dakotas: Cloudy weather; winds
generally colder. north; fair Saturday. For
Iowa and Nebraska: Colder; cloudy
weather and light SHOWS; north winds, with
moderate cold wave; fair Saturday.
GENERAL. oBsERv ATOMS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT
ORE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. Feb
4, Gas p. M Local Time, D. m. 18th Merid-
ian me.-ObServations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
So He Was.

Chicago Tribune.
81 thought you advertised that you
were selling out at cost" growled the
customer. throwing down the require d
25 cents for a small package of note
paper.
Eyes. SIR" replied the stationer.
briskIy. That's right. We referred
to our postage stamps. Want any?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
A Mugwump Howl.

Chicago Herald.
The protest of the mugwumps and
doubtful Democrats III New York
against an early convention is sense
less howl 1t is doubtless the voice of
disappointment at the condition of sen
timent there. rather than manly oppo-
sition 10 unfair methods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05

A PATRON of one Of Mr.. LowRY's
lines would expect to bring suit if he
was put off car for rendering the con-
ductor s. piece for his fare. Yet it
has been decided by New York court
that S. is not reasonable tender for
street car fare. The limit has not been
indicated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
AcEis but q reIative form era

AGE is but relative term. GLAD
STONE is in the last score of years be-
fore his centennial, with the maturity
of intellectual strength and amplitude
of physical vigor, looking with assur-
ahce to the early triumph of his home
rule policy, and his personal participa-
ton in the administration for pro-
tracted period. All the elections the
past year look to that attainment. The
great statesman has his birthday back
to 1869, but it is not dscriminative to
designate him as an old man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05

better be on his guard, and diligently
burn the midnight oil lest he be taken
thus in ambush. 1t is very pretty
contest. and st. Paul is peculiarly fortu-
nate in having two such good shows at
the same time as it and the curling
match
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
Had the Advantage.

Chicago Tribune.
Hosslekus-You can't understand
these technical terms they use on the
board of trade? They're easy enough.
picked them up all right enough the
very first day L went on Change.
Throckmorton-Ot course. 1t was
easy enough for you. But recollect l
am not il poker-player.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
Why He Wondered.

New YORK Press.
''Ahr' said Chappie, joklngly. to Miss
Keene. this is leap year, dontcher-
know; do you intend to avail yourself
of its privlleges?'
II really cannot tell what l might
do" she said with smile, ''if man
should come aloag."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
THE NEW posrMAsTER.

There is no criticism to be passed
on the presidents selection of HENRY
A. CASTLE for the st. Paul postmaster
ship, and he will add one more to the
number of very satisfactory incumbents
of that important office. Capt
CASTLE in the old days used to be a
newspaper man, and he generously
gave many of the best years of his life
to the education and enlightenment Of
the public in the ranks of the craft whose
members labor not for their own profit,
but for the welfare of others. When he
felt that he had made all the sacrifices
which could reasonably be expected of
him, and that his duty called him else
where, he went into bigger things.
Here again bis abilities have won him
success, and he is counted among the
first men of this community in character,
attalnments, capacity and acquisitions.
Added to all this, he has many charms
OF manner and mind. He is an agree
able companion, an effective and grace
full speaker, either on the rostrum
or at the dinner table, and at all times
a courteous and interesting gentleman.
ne VIII DTluS Id HIS new position l1e
fruits of long training and experience
in just those departments which will be
of value to him now. He has been
closely identified with almost all the
movements of the past decade or two
for the advancement of st. Paul, and is
in keen sympathy with the spirit which
has animated them. He is as ambitious
as is any one to see the city among the
foremost. not only in material prosper
ity, but also in whatever makes for the
comfort and convenience of its people.
An efficient mail service is one of these
things. and with his business skill and
energy he will secure it for us if any
one can. The GLOBE congratulates
Capt. CASTLE on his promotion and our
citizens on the very wise choice which
has been made. 1t wishes him a pleas
ant term and the same fair treatment at
the hands of the next Democratic presi-
dent as Mr.. HARRISON has extended to
Mr.. LEE. and as Mr.. CLEVELAND eX-
tended to Mr.. LEES predecessor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
Her Qualifications.

New York Press.
Mrs. Chinner-Poor Mrs. Chernb has
lost her husband.
Mr.. Chinner-YeS.
Mrs. Chinner-She'll have to earn her
own living now.
Mr.. Chinner-I suppose sn.
Mrs. Chinner- What should do if |
were left SO?
Mr.. Ciiiuner i suppose er-you
might--beeone a lecturer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05

A ST. PAUL man in argument with
free coinage man from Montana re-
Gently made hit when he called out
the fact that the silver-producing states
refuse their own product and require
gold. The Montana man admitted that
they rejected the silver certificates and
all paper money, but insisted that no
distinction was made between the white
and yellow metals. This he proposed to
prove by the words of a note he had in
his pocket in the printed form in use in
his state. He took it out, and to his
great apparent establishment found that
it required payment in u. S. gold"
only. Silver is good enough for other
people, but not for its producers. The
bullion value of the dollar is now about
II cents, and it costs SO cents to mine
it. And they want gold for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
Plain
I I ruth

Counts in the long RIM, and
7oe only a0lsh to stale absolute
facts in orr "aas. as the
"aaS. cost money 9ohich aOe
aoouIa three aavay If people
alanf find aOe did as zee say
anMe babers. Ne state plain
y that OAr 7vh0Le stock IS
yours to biek from 1T
COST, and as zUe o50n our
goods cheab yOn surely can
ne0er 40 better.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05

SOME who are SticKlerS for presidents
now remember that no man has gone
directly from the senate chambers to the
White house, and insist that the record
will not he broken this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
No Inconvenience.
Philadelphia Tim,

Philadelphia Times.
Senator Hill is not more overburdaned
with modesty than an oyster is with
feathers,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
a Great inducements.

New fork Press.
Lock here. George, am positively
tired of Your talking love to me this
way every time y0n call.o
Mart y M, then. ami I'll p"ver speak
anatnet Word % lv.e to you as .oiig its
lie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05

the Hersey Lumber company is now on
trial. The action was brought to re-
cover $40. $50 for tile laceration of all
arm in saw mill at StillWat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
n Child's Reason.

Chicago News.
''God can do all things" said mamma.
mol" said Marjorie. "God cannot
steai.'
"Why?" said mamma. expecting the
reply, Because He is good
Because" said the little sage,
''eyerything is His
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
Tendency of Alliance Legislation.

Kansas City Star.
Congressman Davis. of Kansas, has
introduced bill in the houss authoriz-
ing the yearly issuance OF 100000, 600 in
treasury notes to pay for postoffice
buildings to be erected at all county
seats in the country and at all other
towns that have 5000 or more inha5-
.itants. A few more Alliance victories in
the country would convert congress into
iaflunatic asylum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05

Is THERE any significance i'm the fact
that Mr.. CLEVELAND brought down any
amount of game with his little gun in
Louisiana, but caught no fish to
speak Of?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05

Husband-My dear, we'll have to
econonize.
Wife-Well, let's smoke less.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05

For st. Paul, Minneapolis and vicinity:
Winds mostly northerly. with cooler, fair
weather Friday.
F. LYONS, Local Forecast Official
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
MEN WE MEET.

Charles D Wright, the well known Fergus
Falls banker and capitalist is not exactly
an admirer of the political course of Senator
Ignatius Donnelly, although, like all other
Minnesotans. he likes the Sage's brightness
and ability. But yesterday Mr.. Wright con-
fessed that he was pleased with the Sage's
views on public question. His words of
approval were expressed in the course of a
conversation which he had with ex-Sen-
ator Compton and several Others regarding
the Washburn option bill now before con-
gress.
Il notice Donnelly is opposed to that
measure" said Gen. Compton.
YES" answered Mr.. Wright, land he has
written very sensible communication pro-
testing against the measure. He is right on
that question at any rate"
Then you are not in favor of Senator
Washburn's bills' ~
l am not; and I think it will be the very
worst thing that the farmers could get from
Congress if it chances to pass" answered Mr..
Wright. ut will have an effect very differ
ent from what is promised by its advocates.
l am glad to be able to say that thoroughly
agree with MIR. Donnelly once on a political
matter"