davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

the travelling salesman who wants to sell him
bill of goods is treated as friendly as the
country merchant who wants to buy and be
slapped on the back No wonder Dan Moon
makes friends and keeps them. No wonder
he is successful in business.
Mr.. Moon is Hoosier has lived forty-seven
years, and is good for fifty more. He gradu-
ated from Notre Dame academy in 1866, and
came West to try his fortune Immediately
afterwards. When he struck Rochester,
Minn,, in the fall of 1866. he had only the
general qualities that nature had given him
to begin his business life on. He found en-
ployment as bookkeeper and cashier in a
grocery store, and by hard work and com.
mendable thriftness, managed to install him
self proprietor of the business within few
years. He continued to sell groceries to th
gentle folks of Rochester until 1881, when he
came to ST. Paul and entered the firm of
Allen, Moon & Co., of which he is still a
member. The splendid success of this firm
is due largely to Mr.. Moons energetic work
and wise direction.
During his residence in this city Mr.. Moon
has been prominently Unidentified with q
great number of public movements, always
lending his time and business ability to the
advancement of the city's interests. He is
married, has three children and lives in one
of the handsomest and happiest homes on
Summit avenue.
There is no better example of the self
made, successful business man in the city of
ST. Paul than Mr.. Moon. His advice to young
men is to make business a pleasure, and to
follow no pursuit that is not cOngenial. That
is the secret of his own success
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

decentralization of silver had. 1t omits,
with that indifference to matters of
minor detail. to explain how the de-
monetization of eight million silver dol
lars, hardly one of which was in circu-
alton in this country III 1873, had the
effect 6f making things cheaper, and.
therefore. the rich richer-a failing it
shares with all the other worshipers of
the white metal.
But there is another side to this posi-
ticn of the Chronicle that is interest
ingly curious. If free trade makes the
rich richer by making things cheaper.
then, manifestly. the logic of the state
ment leads directly to the opposite
statement that the way to make the
rich poorer is to make things dearer.
There is a surface objection to this,
however, in the apparent effect it will
have of also making the poor poorer; but
we have no doubt that the same mental
agility which can make the rapid trans
formations of tariff effects with which
the country has been amused and en-
]ightened can devise some way of max
ing it appear that the same thing that
will make the rich poor will make the
Door rich.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
FaLsEHooD.

The question is often asked by think
ers. rs falsehood more prevalent than
in the old timese' The impression
seems to prevail that the truth is held
in lighter esteem now than ever in this
country. 1t used to be considered next
to crime to tell lie; and there was an
old saying that "One who will lie will
steal.' 1t is very probable that in those
days the saying was apt; but it does not
fit the present condition.
An English writer has recently as
serted that the American is race of
liars. But he is not one of high rank !,
and his remark was doubtless inspired
by prejudice Falsehood is fully as prev
alent in England as America. II is
altogether too prevalent in both coun-
tries. Ii we may believe accounts
which are handed down to US, the time
was, in both countries. when the one
who was caught in a lie was disgraced
-spurned by his fellows. 1t is not so
now. Whens a man is caught in Il lie
nowadays people simply laugh at hisn.
and sometimes remark. N0h. well. he's
good. fellow. but he will lfe" 1t is
more ofteif, however, tlat peopie taie
no notice of lie, unless it has tend
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
ANOTHER UNEMPLOYED
STATESMAN.

Senator EDMUNDS is another states
man out OF a Job, but. unlike INGALLS,,
he did not lose his. but resigned it and
retired. Naturally, then, there clingsSto
him enough of his former partisanry to
clog the free movement of his philoso-
ply and to make him look intermit-
tently at conditions with the eye Of a
partisan. His recent interview is a
curious illustration of this double action
of partisan and philosophic Judgment.
1t was his partisan remainder that i'm
PEELED him to say that the financial con-
dition Is due to the distrust bred in the
minds of manufacturers and business
men of the legislation which the Dem.
ocrats may give the country touching
the currency and the tariff. Naturally,
this uncertainty has made them hesitant
OF Investing in new ventures or con-
tinuing present ones whose returns
would not mature for months.
This was EDAIUNDs the retired poll
tician who spoke. Then, continuing
the thread of thought thus started in
the spinning. EDMUNDs the philosopher
came to the front, and EDMUNDs the
politician retired. The narrow vision
broadened to take in the whole situa-
ton and the causes producing it, and
he told the reporter that sit is doubtless
true that great truth of history is hav-
ing another illustration, namely, that
prosperity moves in waves. When a
nation has enjoyed prosperity for many
years there comes. because OF the nature
OF man. speculation. reproduction
and extravaganza. with the result that
the wave breaks at its crest at least, if it
does not collapse. 1t may be that we
are feeling the break In the crest"
Had Mr.. EDMUNDs cared to, he might
have said that the evidences were
plenty as long ago as che fall of 1890
that the wave was swelling to its
crest. and was bound soon to break into
foam here as it had broken in the Ar
gentines. He might have said that the
effects of its coming were felt soon after
he had aided in passing the SHE RMAN
act, aud that from that time on the con-
ditions rapidly eliminated. They ex-
listed at time when no change of ad-
mlniStration was considered probable,
and the change, when it came, had only
the relation of coincidence, nothing of
the relation of cause and effect. But it
was needless to say this. When he said
that unwarranted expansion of credit,
showing itself in speculation, In extrav-
agance and in over-production, was al
ways the inevitable result of long pc
Rod of prosperity, he told the whole
and about the only truth us to the cause
of the present financial condition. They
were the sufficient cause of 1t all, and
their effects appear. in other countries
in which no adm inistration has
changed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
THE AMERICAN DERRY.

Ihe chicago Derby was the greatest
sporting event in the history of the
west, II not of the United States, fully
$4,000 people attending. The best time
for mile and half was not beaten: it
was not expected that 1t would be; the
people were drawn there principally for
the exhilaration the outdoor air and ex-
element of the horse race could give
them. At the same time over 1000
people in Philadelphia were out to see a
game of base ball, and these were there
also for exhilaration. The interest in
outdoor sports is rapidly increasing in
this country, and soon England and
France must take back seat.
The American Derby day is already
an event of fashion. and NO longer de-
pendentu upon the support of toughs and
low people. The welcher is as promptly
elected from our paddocks. betting
rooms and tracks as from those of the
old world. Everything must be con-
Quoted Squarely, and the best horse must
win. Not until the English and Fren ch
methods were studied and adopted here
did the race track grow greatly in
favor with fashion. But we have them
now, and from now on Derby day may
be expected to draw immense throngs
wherever good horses are entered. 1t
was a splendid field of horses in Chi
cago yesterday, and that city may we'll
congratulate itself on the splendid out
come Of the event. There were present
the knowing ones. as always on such
occasions, and their disappointment at
the result furnished the usual fund of
amusement.
1t is not long since running meetings
found much favor in the West, but
within the past three or four years they
have gained rapidly in popularity.
They have come to stay. and soon
Washington Park, Hamiine and the
other great jockey tracks of the West
will have as worldwide fame as Gut
tenburg and the others of the East. 1t
all means a new order of things among
our American women, who have looked
upon horse racing as too coarse for
their enjoyment. aud housed themselves
to be refined. They are growing to
consider Derby day all event for them
to enjoy, and finding in 1t a world of
pleasure and good health. What our
women need is more rugged sport and
less housing,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

ency to hurt them in some way. There
is little question but that the practice of
telling lies to some extent is we'll nigh
universal in almost every country.
When the churches were manly times
more strict than they are today, any
member who suspected another member
of telling lie called him to account at
once before the bar Of the church, and,
if the charge was substantiated, the1ef-s
Tending member was expelled. Today
church trial on the ground of false
hood is almost unheard Of; and yet no
one will pretend to say that it is because
none of the members of churches ever
lie. flE3Ti
Falsehood is come to be looked upon
in different light from that of former
days. it follows by no means that sbe-
cause man will lie ne will steal. He
may cheat you in a trade, but he will
not steal your property by taking 1T
when you are not looking. 1t wou Id
seem, though, as one thinks of it, Chat
the difference between cheating and
stealing was the difference between
tweedledee and tweedledum; but the
sentiment of the times makes big diff
ference between the two. OF course, a
manhas some more chance to protect
himself from the cheater than he has
from the thief; yet many are so very
slick at cheating that they are about as
dangerous as thieves. But there are
many who will lie who will not even
cheat. Beyond the mere Inconvenience
the liar who is otherwise honest occa-
siOns his victims he is harmless.
There is. however, more serious
feature to the growth of falsehood, and
that is its inevitable promotion of per-
jury. The man who will lie may not
steal. but there is great danger that he
will commit perjury. The practice of
telling even harmless lies has perni-
cious effect upon a person, in that he
becomes so that it is difficult for him to
tell the truth, even upon his oath. He
has grown to hold truth in light esteem,
and the chances are great that he at
taches little Importance to an oath;
hence when he testiies his only con
Germ is to avoid getting caught.
After giving falsehood the benefit of
every possible excuse, the fact remains.
which every thoughtful person must
see, that the present prevalence is dis
grace upon the progress of civilization.
1t is among the most dangerous things
against which we have to contend. We
may well hope that the time will come
again when the liar will be spurned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
SEEN FROM THE TOWER.

Mike Kain out on the prairie near the har-
vester works selling town lots.
A blossoming boom for Frank Robert for
judge of probate next year.
Two of Wilburs prettiest girls looking all
over town for Charley Wright, but he's down
in Iowa. dear girls.
Frank Bixby reading all the circus bills,
and taking notes for future reference.
Howard Estes giving his whiskers an after
noon out at White Bear lake, where the
breeze is strongest.
Ehle Allen taking g sun bath to cool him
self down. Talk about hot boys; we'll. Ehle
is at the head of the class.
Fifty kegs of lager at Banholzer's park,
and Jack Campbell taking a West Seventh
street car,
Charley Foote sitting on the Minneapolis
postofice steps wondering why his commits
sion doesn't come.
Conrad Miller passing the hat for an sin
vestigation'' fund-for the exclusive use OF
the reform administration.
Judge Egan out on Wabasha street referee
ing bit of Irish repartee between Pat
Keigher aud jim Donnelly.
Charley Haas giving Jim Burns proper
tip on the political influence of a white
hat"
Harry Wack's hair, feet and Duke de Yer
agua-Prince Albert coat coming down from
St. Anthony hill.
Judge Cory drawing the line between q
written order for ''growler' and small
boy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
NEWS, TEN YEARS OLD.

1.-THE following paragraphs appeared in the
GLOBE ten years ago today.
A special train Oh two coaches, attached to
fhe regular o. clock Duluth train, left the
depot yesterday, filled with passengers des-
tined for Rifle Park where the Rifle club in
dulged in a friendly shoot.
The Pittsburg arrived from st. Louis at 6
O'Clock last evening with $50 tons of freight
consisting of cement axle grease and general
merchandise, and fifty passengers. She re-
turned last evening at 10 O'CLOCK.
Yesterday at Red Rock was a success
Rev. Robert Forbes preached an able sermon
at g. and in the evening Harrison, the boy
preacher, held meeting after his own
heart.
This evening the celebrated Miller Bros,
spi Ritual mediums from Boston. assisted by
Miss Legion. second sight reader, will give
an entertainment at the opera house.
Joe Pottgieser, the gushing blonde of the
Manitoba line, left for St. Louis last night.
True S. White took in the Red Rock camp
meeting yesterday and had his Inner man.
spiritually renewed, or words to that effect.
A tramp applied at the city hall for lodg-
ings late last night
Sam Wah, a Seventh street Chinaman, was
too previous in his conduct in the estima
ton of officer Pottgieser, and was taken to
the city haIfs He deposited Ssj as bail for
his appearance this morning
Prof D. L. Kiehle was summoned home to
Minneapolis very suddenly yesterday noon
by the report that some one had stolen his
horse in that peaceable city.
Ten or twelve boys were arrested yesterday
afternoon while bathing i'll the river at the
+ ,ot of Robert street.
The old Pioneer hook and ladder company
has secured the services S. q d Heard for the
j Fourth of July oration.
The balloon portion OF the state house
dome is ascending skyward.
A st. Paul man. who loFeth musical sere-
nades, has decided to build front residence
fence with iron trombone posts.
%
The Western Union has set telegraph poles
and strung wires thereon on St Peter street.
O.
On Saturday last the emploves of P R. l..
Hardenperg & Co.. Capt. L. L. Shackford.
played game Of base ball against the en-
Iployes of G. Gotzian & Co.. Capt Dick Tub
Ibesing. The latter made fifly-tour runs
while the Hardenberg men made four.
Tracers have been sent out TO find Capt
shaotfnrd
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

FIous old JOHN WANAMAKER, all
round moralist and, Just now, the true
defender Of the faith as plaintiff in suit
to close the fair on Sundays, inserts
the following advertisement in one of
his papers:
Thoughts from Paris, and our own
best thoughts have been sewed into our
muslin underwear, so that it is not Just
like everybody's."
Whereupon the Washington Post.
with Just dash of malice, makes COM
mept:
But does Mr.. WANAMAKER think he
was justified in sewing in those Paris
thoughts? Does he regard Paris
thoughts as aids to happiness? Does he
consider the women of Philadelphia.
more particularly the young and giddy.
should be encased in muslin underwear
into which Paris thoughts had been
previously sewn? We hope Mr.. WANA-
MAKER can explain this. We venture
to believe he can. But to us, at this
distance from the atmosphere of Beth
%ny. and regarding Philadelphia in the
light furnished by mere Washington
standards. it seems that he has been in
Ionsiderate, if not actually wrong, in
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
HINTS, POINTERS AND KICKS.

Wednesdays shower gave the streets the
first proper sprinkling they have had this
summer. Mr.. RundleIt.
Why isn't 1t a good idea to change the let
tering on the arches and let them stand and
co service for the real estate convention,
he glorious Fourth, the state fair aud Christ
mas?
Your silence is both discreet and admirable,
Mr.. Butcher, and the town is beginning TO
think you are ali right, after all.
To the Reform Administration-There is
work for you on East Seventh street every
night after dark
If Mr.. Lowry enjoys the good will of the
| ST. Paul people he should hurry up that line
to Lake Como and give US pavilion on the
lake shore.
The chamber of commerce needs a live
man for secretary; fossil will not fill the
bill. Energy, originality and capapility be-
fore age in this case, gentlemen. if you
please.
Yes Mr.. Constant Reader it will be much
! cheaper for you to tie the dog up in the shed
! or i'll the cellar than to pay license.
Whenever you see one of your girls wear
ing new ring, Mr.. Wilbur, prepare yourself
for vacancy in the company. Ceremonies
| take place suddenly sometimes, you know.
When he retires from the postoffice, Mr..
Castle may be expected to deliver another of
his well-prepared impromptu addresses,
printed copies of which will be furnished the
| newspaper reporters.
Don't do it any more. Mr.. Redding. for
this town can struggle along without an e.
Berry Wall.
If it really was Mayor Eustis who settled
the street car strike, he must be great deal
closer TO the street car company than any
one ever accused him of being.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS.

The St. Paul DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE
can be found on sale at the following places
la Chicago:
SHERMAN HOUSE.
GRAND PACIFIC.
PALMER ROUSE.
POSTOFFICE NEWS STAND.
AUDITORIUM HOTEL.
GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL.
M'COY'S HOTEL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
JUDGE FLANDRAU IN CHARGE

The st. Paul GLOBE has gone into the
hands of Cha.leS E. FIandrau. The oc-
casiOn for this was not the II suit of
tinancial inability to continue as efore
but rather because there was differ
ence of opinion among the stockholders
as to just what constituted a proper line
of policy. The GLOBE has always been
good newspaper and fairly good ex-
ponent of the principles of the party.
But it had the unhappy faculty of slop-
ping over every now and then,
which. to certain extent, impaired its
reputation for reliability. This may
have been due to the fact that too many
and various interests controlled it. I'M
der the management Of Mr.. Flandrau it
will without question continue to be a
great newspaper and consistent Demo
cratic paper. We are sure that it will,
and therefore instead of the present
difficulty acting as an injury it will be
of lasting benefit. Heretofore the
GLOBE, has been busy selecting Repub-
lica, candidates for office. and has
bu g itself too much with Republican
ieascrs. In the future we hope to see
1T hewing squarely to Democratic lines
and when it does there is not doubt as
to how it will be received and supported
by Democrats throughout the state
st. Peter Tribune.
The st. Paul GLOBE is now in charge
of Judge Flandrau, one OF the leading
Democrats of the state. under whose g
management it will continue to be the
leading daily paper of the state.-Lac.
qui Parle County independent. III
Ii
Judge G. E. FlaDdrau is a good man
to look after after the interests of the
leading Democratic journal in the
orthwest.-Butfaio Gazette.
Judge Charles E. FlantIrau was last
Saturday approved receiver for tie st.
Paul GLOBE. The appointment meets
with the approval OF all friends OF Dem
ocracy. The Judge has announced that
he will conduct the GLoRE Oil broad
Democratic principles, and tnat no ma
teEial changes will be made III the per-
sonnel of the. staff. Ii is 10 he loped
that the GLOBES troubles. winch are
not of a fininciai nature. VIII be only
temporary Hayer,y tribune.
The st. Paul Gf.oBt. i!s,, baea placed
in the hands oI lion- Charles 4. IAN
draa. i'iie GI.oi;:s i, .int IL iilianriai
straits, but islS-s'< .Ii' - II Il Ills tgrrs
lnafit ;tID.,iig i.l, .ti..., AL y j reg,ir.j
10 fil>.an t.s-.- sli.a-4 .s.sias- ~ "a
GLOBE Tiit e .s.s.isis , Lily ri sils-,s-ti
wl..e n c.-tr-c .. v.li-e. -..,..4.aJ. =
Mobiles County Democrat. o
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

A SHORT while ago the Atlanta Con-
Ititution was bemoaning the indiffer-
snce of the business men to its shrill
notes of alarm because Sixty-four cents
worth of silver can't be coined into a
good round dollar. 1t now declares
shat the business men have never been
deceived for an instant. At which time
did they fool the Constitution?
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
A COMING HOLIDAY.

The Fourth of July flre-cracker is the
next ealamity-breeder on the schedule
Minneapolis Tribune.
The small boy is already involved in
incipient gunp0wder plots, pending the
coming of the FOurth.-Boston Trans
cript.
If it is to be a genuine oid-faShioned
Fourth of July celebration the doctors
will have their hands full.-Philadel-
phia Call.
An exchange asks: "Shall we have
an old-fashioned Fourth of July?" This
question can better be answered when
the returns from the hospitals are in.-
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The small boy has begun to celebrate
the Fourth of July, but since the toy
pistol of the dangerous kind IS a thing
of the past, the annoying eXuberance of
his patriotism will have to be forgiven.-
Baltimore American.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

BRooKLYN's humble apology to the
viking sailors for their brutal treatment
does not satisfy the nation the city has
dlsgraced. When the police officials
and the stupid court which are guilty of
the otfense are ousted from their posi-
tions in punishment for their conduct
the country will lee willing to wipe off
the snnrp
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Hiram j. Peck, of Southington, Mass,
gained some fame by composing a song
entitled Live Single and You Will Be
Happy" Last week Mr.. Peck was
married to Mary III. Brown. dress
maker of Southington, who will prob
ably teach him the falsity of the propo-
SitiOn.
1t seems that the announcement of
the engagement of Frederick Gebhard
and Miss Lulu Morris. of Baltimore,
was premature. AT least both deny it.
and they ought to know. Mr.. Gebhard
is now in Chicago dong the worlds
fair. Miss Morris, it is understood, is in
Baltimore.
The reported reconciliation between
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Coleman Drayton is
emphatically denied by people who are
supposed to know the inside facts of the
case. Mr.. Drayton is said TO be as much
incenSed as ever against bis wife. He
is at Tuxedo, and Mrs. Drayton is ar
Bar Harbor with her children.
Lord Chelmsford. the hero Of that
lalnenlable struggle. the Zulu war, has
been retired from Tie British army with
the rank of general. Somebody .blun--
,ere,l i'll South Airica.and a great many
blamed Lord Chelmsford for the slaugii-
ter at Isandiila, though he partially re-
trieved himself by crushing the enemy
at Ulundi.
A Spanish Jenkins declares that the
queen regeut of Spain is So fast d SWIM
lner thai she often distances the row
b. .at which accompanies her when she
goes into the surf IL San Sebastian If
this is true. her lnajesty is certainly
remark able swin:lher-0r perhaps the
MEN il. the beat are excessively Dad
uars!nen.
Leoncavalio, the COMPOSER of II Pa
giiacci prolounces; lie PaIyahcIite.
ii yoa piedse-s Il .,rrii,,,d Us iseing a
pira, ,ins tutilig frIlow who has been as
,,.,ol H. a Unurcli moa>,. aai whose cra
aims, has liot ti're:i esi.slr-vd i,y success.
..4s. - :, irc4ii o. mat ot.l,T rislnE genius,
..lascag.ii, and has all equal fondness
l0r macaronl.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
TODAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June "a. = For Minnesota:
Fair: cooler south; northwest winds. For
Iowa: Fair, except probably showers south
cooler in central and northwest portions;
variable winds. For North Dakota: Fair;
north TO east winds For South Dakota:
Fair; cooler east; west to north winds. For
Montana: Fair; warmer vest variable
winds
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

A JEALOUS swain Of Mankato loafed
around the abiding place OF his sweet
heart after midnight recently, and
caught bullet in his widc-open mouth,
the shooter mistaking him for burg
lar. The fellow cannot digest the bull
let, buthe will recover, and probably
be wiser in the future.