davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
n ONE AT NIGHT.

When chirping crickets fainter cry,
And pale stars blossom in the sky
And twillght's gloom has dimmed the bio on
And blurred the butterfly:
When locust blossoms fleck the walk,
And up the tiger lily stalk
The glowworm crawls and clings and falls
And glimmers down the garden walls:
When buzzing things with double wings
of crisp and rasping flutterngs
Go whRzing by so very nigh
One thinks of fangs and stings:
o then, within. is still the din
OF crib she rocks the baby in
And heart and gate and latch's weight
Are lifted, and The lips of Kate
james Whitcomb Riley,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
TODAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June r. - For Minnesota;
Generally falr; cooler; variable winds. shift
Ing 10 northwest. For Wisconsin: Gener-
ally fair; warmer in southeasterly portion
and cooler in western portion; south winds.
For Iowa Fair; cooler; south winds For
North and South Dakota: Fair; cooler east;
winds shifting TO westerly. For Montana:
Fair; cooler east, warmer west; variable
winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AaRICULT-
URE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, June
II 6:i8 D. IN. Local Time. p. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time. e.-ObserYations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
Sensitive to a Degree.

FdrlS FISdrO.
The company were seated at table.
Suddenly Baptiste rushed into the
room in state of wild alarm, exclaim-
ing: Quick glass of winep' Every
body stared, but his wish was complied
with, aand Baptiste swallowed at one
gulp glass of wine poured out by the
lady of the house, who inquired what
was the matter with him.
''Oh. madam. l am dreadfully upset.
That glass of wine has done me good.
1t has brought me round. ORly think.
l have just had the unfortune to break
your two large dessert dishes of SerYres
porce lain!''
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
Ex-Commissioner Peck FIees.

NEW YORK, June 12.-An Albany
special to the Herald says that ex-
Labor Commissioner Peck has fed.
His counsel said today that he
sailed on Saturday for Europe
but could tell nothing further. The
whereabouts of StenographeI Rogers is
also doubtful. 1t is said that Mr.. Peck's
counsel has been ordered to produce
Peck is under 81. 200 bail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

A JUROR in New York murder trial,
who Is prominent business man, as
sertS that he will bring suit against the
city to recover damages for the loss to
his business his long detention in the
case has caused. He maintains that the
necessary length. He may succeed in
bringing about the shortening of MUIR
dar trials
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
And Rattles the Cans at d A. M.
Animal IS Friend.

Animals Friend.
Said a sharp attorney to rambling
witness-Now you must give explicit
and exact answers You said you drove
a milk wagon. did you not?
No sir, | didn't"
Don't you drive milk wagon?"
mo sir"
"Aha! What do you do. sir?"
81 drive a hoss, SIR"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

THAT the Ford theater structure, in
which President LINCOLN was assassin
ated by j. WILKES BOOTH, should have
fallen and killed a number of people
on the day that EDWIN BOOTH was
buried, is a mere coincidence; but many
will make much more out of it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
Eastern Advertising Office Room Al,
Times Buildinu. New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1405 ST. NV.
Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit andavail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Offices While
IL New York and Washington,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

An EASTERN politician asserts the
belief that GRESHAM will be the Dem
ocratic and HARRISON the Republican
nominees for president in 1896. If it
should be so. GRESHAM would win
sweet revenge for the time HARRISON
defeated him for the Republican nom
inatiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

THE climatologists at the Chicago
medical congress assert that dust in a
city is one of the most prolific causes of
the communication of disease. One of
them said that dust, whether in the
house or on the street. should be col
lected and burned. They will get the
causes of disease down so fine yet that
there will be little work for doctors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

Minnie-Capt. Foster has never paid
me any attention before. but he danced
with me four times last night.
Maud-Oh. well, 1t was charity ball,
ynu ramamhar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
FUN IN RHYME.

Lift him up tenderly, gently,
Speak not word of blame.
He died for lack of a word 10 rhyme
With the 1nfanta's name.
Chicago Inter-Ocean,
Mary had little dog
SO thin it couldn't bark;
One dismal night. afar from home
1t wandered in the dark.
Poor Mary mourned her little pet,
And into tears she burst;
For when it came to her again,
1t came as wienerwurst.
Washington News,
Alas poor facilitating man,
Unhappy is thy lot!
How soon you change from" m"Ain't 1t cold?"
To .'Ain't it dreadful hot?n
New York Herald.
And now comes June, the leafy June,
The best month of the year.
When Nature charms are all in bloom,
And flies and snakes appear
Kansas City journal.
She had no literary taste,
But she knew the proper caper
Was to bring ont early every day
A sheet Of sticky fly paper.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

THE Boston Globe says: Fargo will
rise from her ruins, but not without aid.
Boston, if called upon, will do her
share, as always, toward the work of
rehabilitating the burned city in the
Northwest" The American heart in
every quarter of the nation is always
ready to respond to the Affections OF a
CITY
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
AGAIN HOST

The delegates to the supreme council
of the Royal Arcanum. in session at
Minneapolis, have paid st. Paul pleas
ant visit, and given the city anothar
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

There can be no question of the intrisiG
artistic merit of the attraction this week
at the Grand. for Jacob Lifts Players are
certainly giving US a most finished presenta3
ton of Young Mrs Winthrop'-a play that
aside from the cast Mr.. Lift has given it
[ should attract those who appreciate a
clean. wholesome story. Jacob Lifts Play
ers i'll young Mrs. Winthrop" should be
hailed as happy relief from performances
of that class and should attract a series of
not only good but oyerfiowing houses. 1t is
needless to say anything of such faultless
cast we can only commend Mr.. Lift for
striving to give the public such elevat-
lng performances, and the public should
show its appreciation in its patronage. For
next week Lifts Players will be seen in the
successful romanic drama, Monte Cristo."
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

THE new Liberty bell will be cast at
Troy, n. T., and in time to ring in the
Columbian Fourth of July.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
STATE PRESS NOTES.

The Sauk Center Herald quotes from
from the Anoka Union, and then makes
comment as follows: Merriam WON'T
be in it for United States senator. The
fight will be between Sabin, Washburn
and Nelson. st. Paul will not be al
lowed to have two senator's"
How about John Lind and Moses 81.
Clapp? There is plenty or good rural
material lying around loose.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

the stars on the national flag 10 have six
points, but BETSY Ross thought five
points were enough aud she had her
Wav about it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

HUNGARY has spent many weeks in
trying to devise a means of making it
rain. AT last the rain came, and now
the country would like to know how to
make it stop raining.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
DRAMATIC DRIFT.

1t was a very warm Jay yesterday, but
large audience gathered at the Metropolitan
opera house to witness the second perform
ance of Boccaccio by the Wilbur opera COM
pany. double inducement was offered the
public who attended this theater, splendid
performance given by this large and perfect
company. and the coolest spot in the city.
The management of the Metropolitan with
their mammoth fans and cooling apparatus
easily reduce the temperature in the audi
torium to twenty degrees less than the outs
side atmosphere. and the fact is that you CAN
keep cooler at this theater during the heatef
term than you can at home. The Wilburs will
present this same opera the balance of this
week, including matinees Wednesday and
Saturday. The prices of the matinees are;
25 cents for reserved seats and gallery Is cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

DENNIS KEARNEY says he has made
a footprint III history. Yes. the foot
print of beast.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

THE season is here when bills which
are payable only in blood are falling
due, and the mosquito is forcing pay
fnnnf-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
FOOLED BY THE FISH.

while he was endeavoring to keep his
mind on the news events of the day, as
they came from the ticker" it would
wander to the coming holiday in spite
of him. At last the eventful day came,
and the telegraph editor laid aside his
long shears and pencil and surrendered
the paste pot to the cockroaches. who
had held high carnival. Merrily he
counted the few spare shekels he had
''salted down" for the outing and
started out for Forest lake.
"a
1t was perfect day, and as the train
whirled along through the woodlands,
he caught glimpSes of greensward,
while here and there the hOneysuckleS
bloomed and the bluebells sent out their
perfume. In the trees the birds wele
singing their grateful :. anthems,
and it seemed as Though the
tiny throats with very gladness.
At last tie lake was reached. How
beautiful it looked as its blue surface.
gently rippled by the wind, reflected
the sunlight. Nick felt that he was in
his element-or soon would be. He was
not a boaSter of his piscatorial achieve
ments, but he had made up his mind
that his fellow employees should see that
he knew how to catch fish. His COM
panion chatted pleasantly with him. and
III less time than it takes to tell it, these
disciples of IZaak Walton procured a
boat, saw that their tackle, "flies," bobs
and all the rest Of their paraphernalIa
were in order, and started out to capture
the tinny denlZenS which were 10 capti-
vate their palateS next day.
IL
Arrived at the point where they lad
been told the fish were only awaiting a
hint to be caught, the anchor "a big
stone fastened to rope) was cast into
the blue waters of the lake and the boat
hove to-" The lines were cast, and
both men awaited the signs of bite
Hour after hour they sat there silent as
sphynXes. Each felt the Importance of
his mission, and spoken words seemed a
deSecration. Meanwhile the sun,
ing round his fiery arc. poured down
his rays upon the faces and necks of the
fishermen. Their cuticle, unused to
such treatment, began to shrivel and to
curl up. Nick and the other fellow
needed it not. Like Claude Melnotte, in
his endeavors TO win Pauline, they
needed it not. but still toiled on. feeling
worthy of their object.
++++
When the sun had gone doWnibehind
the Western horizon. the voyageurs re-
turned. To the inquiry of Nick, "What
luck, old man ?" he responded:
Il caught one croppie," and fearful
lest such small gains should seem un7
worthy so much effort, he added: The
other fellow had two bites, but caught
neither of his fish,"
Nick's face and neck were subjects
for painter. He closely resembled a
broiled lobster, with IA very red broil at
that. By dint of the application of such
emollients as ingenuity could suggest,
he hopes to get a new cuticle sufficient
ly strong to cover his classic profile, and
one that will enable him TO visit the
worlds fair before it closes, without
danger of being offered an engagement
as 1.-The skinless freak" with dime mu-
scum outfit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

EULALIA manages to have a gooC
time in spite of the American snobs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

COMPTROLLER ECKELs is the watch
dog Of the depositor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
teryed. Address all letters and telegrams to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

NJ. Saint-Saens is about to leave
Paris for Cambridge, where he will give
a concert. He has received the degree
of doctor of music from the university
of that city. He will come to Chicago
within a few weeks and will direct
some of his own compositions at the
fair
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year 81 six mo-, Csc Three mo-, 35c
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mrs. E. d. E. n. Southworth asserts
that she is the author of the first con-
tinued story ever published in the
United States, which appeared in the
Washington Era forty-tiye years ago.
1t was called "RetributiOn," but it
seems never to have overtaken her.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
SHEAR NONSENSE.

How gently fall on growing green
OF rich strawberry beds
The grateful showers the soft sprlngtime
In bounteous plenty sheds
They fall and every plant is glad,
And yet there comes from all
Who buy the fruit. in thunder tonesl
why don't the prices fall?n
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
Movements of Steamsbins

LIzARD-Passed: RhYnland, New York.
NEW YoRK-Arrived Ethiopia, Glasgow;
Arizona. Liverpool; Saale, Bremen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1yr in advance. $40 90 mos. in adv. .S2 30
D m in advance. 500 weeksin adv. q
One month oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

James Tyson, lately appointed to the
Queensland legislative council, is said
to be richest man in Australia. He
was a squatter, who realized that much
money could be made in sheep, and
who placed every penny he could CON-
mand in the sheep-raising industry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SuNDAY.)
lyr in advance. .Ss 90 8 m in ADVANCE 81. M 00
GIN in advance. 4 90 e weeks IN adU 1oo
One month 700.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

TR1-wEEk1Y- DAILY Monday Wednesday
and Friday) oo
Tyr in sovanee. ..S4 90 6 mos. in adv..oZ w
months in advance. 81 OG
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
The Big Stone County Journal re-

IIle DIE DtUHt OUuHty JOuTuaI re-
marks:
Ignatius Donnelly is one of the lead
ing figures at the great. antitrust con-
vention. He is as brilliant aud ex-
travagant as ever, dealing with the
clearest impossibilities as possible and
probable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13


They fall and every plant is glad,
And yet there comes from all
Who buy the fruit In thunder tonesl
why don't the prices fallg'
Bob Crying to grow mustache)-I
say, Tom, does it show at all? Tom
(Seriously)-Well, yes, little; but
notice it.-Washington News.
Cook (who has just been kissed by a
chimney sweep = All, what happy
creatures the cooks in Africa must be?
They can get kisses from chimney
sweeps every hour in the day and vet
no one can ever see the slightest trace
of them.-Schalk
ooImaster-Johnnie, where are the
largest diamond neldS located?
Johnnie-Up at the base ball grounds,
sir.-Judge.
"By the way, where is Jones now?"
asked Briggs. Il haven't heard of him
for long time.''
He has gone to the spirit land" re-
piled Quimby.
"What. is he dead?"
''I didn't say he was dead He has
moved to Kentucky.-Texas Siftings.
Solomon's song says, ''For 10! the
winter is past; the rain is over and
gone" Solomon, Old Prob and the Old
Farmers Almanac slip up occasional
ly."-Lynn Item.
Believe in cremation? You bet do seel
You say you would like to know why?
In debt all my life, I'm blessed if I'll be
Left still in a hole when die"
Troy Press
'Isn't it heavenly?" said Miss Birdie
McGinniS 10 Gus Clamwhooper after
they had heard Paderewski pound the
piano.
Heavenly? replied Gus. who went
merely to accommodate Birdie :;
heavenly? 1 suppose so; it sounds
| like thunder, ,o-rammany Times.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
Alas poor facilitating man,
She had no literary 70 ste

PIatt's Chiorides is Disfnfectant
especially prepared for honsehold uses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

SUNDAY ALONE.
yvr in advance. 81 90 mos. in adv. DOC
I'm in advance. 90 1 nj. in advance. 2Oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

7. =. L1UNS,
Local Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

oolmaster-Johnnie, where are the
largest diamond neldS located?
Johnnie-Up at the base ball grounds,
sir.-Judge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

L. V. Karnarker, graduate of Yale
divinity school in the class OF '92, was
ordained to the ministry in Battell
chapel at New Haven last Thursday.
Mr.. Karnarker is high caste Brah-
min, from Bombay, India, and is the
nrst of his caste TO become Christian
clergyman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

Bob Crying to grow mustache)-I
say, Tom, does it show at all? Tom
(seriously)-Well, yes, little; but
never mind, don't think any one will
notice Washington News.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

believe in cremation? You bet do, seel
You say you would like to know why?
In debt all my life, I'm blessed if I'll be
Left still in a hole when l de-
Troy Press
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

Solomon'S song says, ''For 10! the
winter is past; the rain is over and
gone" Solomon, Old Prob and the Old
Farmers Almanac slip up occasional
ly."-Lynn Item.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

Lord Salisbury. during his recent
trip through Ulster, had seventy-four
addresses presented to him in Que day
by the loyal Orangemen who are op-
posed to home rule. They also gave
him splendid blackthorn shillalah,
which ne will probably be expected to
use in the debates in the house of lords.
Count de Lesseps is described by
writer who recently visited him as a
complete wreck, mentally and physically.
He recognizes no one and displays no
interest in anything except when one of
his children attracts his attention for
moment. He is very feeble and spends
his days in an invalid's chair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

"Shall we report ourselves to the
Whig party? Where is it? Gentle
shepherd, tell me whers Four wears
ago it was strong, vigorous par ty, hon.
orable for energy, noble achievements.
and, still more. for noble enterprises"
But now,the platform. The first plank.
of course, reaffirms the Minneapolis
platform; the second indorses the adj.
mnistration of Benjamin Harrison: the
third approves the acts of the last state
legislature, and is, by the way, the only
reference to state issues in the entire
platform; the fourth af1rms devotion to
the Mckinley act and favors amend
ments '.for protection" when needed:
the fifth deDounces the last Democratic
lower house of congress for the passage
of the free wool bill; the sixth attacks
the present immigrant laws, made by
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14
Royal Book-Buyer.

Count Hordt Swede who served in the
Prussian army was taken prinsoner by Rus
STA, and was imprisoned at St Petersburg
during the reign of the Empress Elizabeth,
says the Youths Companion. The Emperor
Peter, Elizabeths successor, released him
and invited him to dinner. Were you at
least ll-treated during your captivity |?
Speak without fear" said the emperor.
Very badly, replied the SWede. II was not
even allowed books"
Here voice cried emphatically, "That was
Indeed barbarousi" 1t was the voice of the
Empress Catherine II. Catherine was great
reader and lover OF books. Her sympathy
with the Swedish prisoner was genuine.
One of her services to letters in Russia was
the purchase of the libraries of Voltalre and
Dlderot. She was warm friend and admir- er
OF these French philosophers, and their work
interested her because she was eager to learn
new theories of politics and government. Vol
taire's library Of about 1000 volumes is now
part OF the Russian imperial library in the
Hermitage palace, and in the hall devoted to
1t is Houdon S statue OF Voltaire.
The story of GATHERINGS purchase of Did
erots library is interesting. 1t is creditable
to her tact and her generosity. Diderot
named 415,000 as the price of his IL
brary. Cath crime II. offered him 1900 and
named as condition of the bargain that her
purchase should remain with Older until
his death. Thus Diderot, without leaving
Paris became GATHERINGS librarian in his
own library. AS her librarian he was given a
yearly salary OF 1000 pounds.
One year this salary was not paid. Then
Catherine wrote to her librarian that she
through the negligence of treasurer's clerk,
and that she should send him the sum that
she had set aside for the care and increase OF
her library for fifty years. At the end OF that
period she would make new arrangements A
check for 425,OOO accompanied this let
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14
BRIGHT BITS.

Teacher-Define memory.
Dull BOy-It's what we always has till we
come to speak piece.-GOod News.
What do wedding rings COST"
'Oh, about IS apiece in New York, or SIS a
dozen in ChicagO,"-Kate Fields Washing
ton.
This Krupp gun is the largest cannon in
the world"
But suppose the Ferris wheel is the lsrg-
est revolver. World Fair Puck.
She-Its no sign because a girl is engaged
to man that she is willing to marry him.
He-No; but it is a sign that the man is
willing to run the chances-Vogue.
Mrs. Pruner-Have you got acquainted in
the church yet?
Mrs Prim-Yes, indeed already belong
to one Of the Oldest factions in it.-Plain
Dealer.
'Borely has moved to the country, and he's
kicking because his nearest nelghbor is q
quarter Of a mile away" If the neighbors
know Borely they won't kick. "-Philadelph
Record.
He-Wifey, I am taking part in balloon
ascent tomorrow
Shell have no objections love. only don't
forget to bring me something nice when you
come back.-Fliegende Blaetter,
As days grow short and nights grow chill,
Mosquitoes by the dozens
Come swarming in with sharpened bill,
To see thelrcity cousins
kansas City Journal.
Dukane-The Parliament OF Religions is
attracting great deal Of attention at Chi
cago.
Gaswell-Yes; religion is a good deal of a
curiosity in that city.-Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
Daughter (pleading for her lover)-But,
father, I'm sure it not my money he is after.
He says he would marry me if l was ever so
poorl
Stern and Prossic Parent-Yes; he looks as
If he had no better sense.-Puck.
She-I've had grave doubts of the janitor's
being perfectly sane.
He-Why2
She-For three mornings now he has turned
on enough steam to make the rooms perfectly
Chicago Inter Ocean.
you are very fond of coffee " said a New
York landlady to the new noarder when he
PASSED up his cup for the third time
Not at all, " he responded cheerfully, ''but
my doctor has recommended me to try the
hot water cure for dyspepsia. Texas Sift-
ings.
Tommy-Here's a queer word, nurse It's
spelled m-u-l-c-t-e-d.
Nurse gazing long and earnestly at it'll
new dood way Of Spellin mustard. l knowed
man in Oirland onct what spelled his name
Charlie Mandelay, but called it CHUNKY.
Maybe this is one Of his spellin s-harper's
Bazaar.
Uncle George-Instead of wearing dia-
monds, don you think it would ue more be-
coming to pay your tailor bills2
Harry-But if | paid my tailor bills how
could afford to wear diamonds; And if peo-
pie didn buy diamonds what would keep the
diamond merchants from starving to death?
Uncle GeorRe-But you don't pay for your
diamonds elthec. SEQ.
Harry-Ahl now you are wandering from
the pOlnt-BOStOn Transcript.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14
overshadowed bv the Senate.

Public anxiety rather than public in
terest, attends the ng-drawn-out SEN
atOrial spectacle at Washington. That
the proceedings there have had the effect
to divert the popular attention from other
passing events is not due to anything like
national enthusiasm over the Sherman
repeal contest, which is viewed, on the
contrary, as reprehensible in respect of
the methods being resorted to by the ad-
vocates of the silver folly
But as prolonged din will gradually
drown all other sounds, so the daily
drOning of the senatorial session in effect
supersedes all other political noises.
Thus it becomes timely to point to the
fact that hot party contests are proceed
ing in several of the states, and that cleo
lions are to occur within three weeks in
some of the greater of them. And it may
be worth while to note that the campaign
in Ohio presents especial aspects as being
represented in the republican guberna-
torial candidate by the sponsor of the
Mckinley protective tariff, while the
democratic candidate is Laurence T.
Neal the author of the tariff reform
plank of the Chicago platform on which
MIR Cleveland was elected President