davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-25
Oourtland.
Shell Reed is hauling ice for Z. Paul

Shell Reed is hauling ice for e. Paul
ing.
A party was held a t Zimmerman's place
Wednesday evening. t
The family of Rev. Schultz is down.
with sickness, almost without exception
of single member. Kind neighhors
lend assistance.
Miss Ella Lintz is back from Alexan
dria where she has been staying with her
sister. ..~. RE.
Ed. Zieske has had another move. He
is now at Springfield holding the posi-
ton of station agent. r
Miss Mary Bushers is back from an
extended visit to points east. s.:
Miss Lena Amends, Henry Ahrends
and Henry schaefer, of Redwood Falls,
are visiting relatives here. They intend
to stay several weeks. .~.-:,~.-
!, Milton Davis left last Tuesday for
Minneapolis to resume his studies at the
State University.
Gardeners boiled cider in bottles. It's
nice for mince pies or as a beverage, at
F. H. Behnl1e's.
Lafayette.
A child of Fred LANCE died of scarlet
fever on Wednesday.
A child of VIM. Schroeder is sick with
pneumonia.
Mrs. R. D. Lille is visiting relatives
in Mankato.
John Klossner and Paul Quandt spent
Sunday with VIM. Sandman near Evan.
August Gumpt of Sanborn paid a
visit to relatives int his vicinity last week.
John Gebhardt is entertaining relatives
from Chicago.
Aug. Essig and wife of Sanborn are
visiting with Fred Pfuete in Lafayette.
DO you know what's good? Try a
package of chocolate cream coffee which
cap ho had of pfoffo rla &, Fopcolyo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
NEW BOOKS.

"Out Of the Sunset Sea-" by A.5ion
Tourgee, author of "a FOOLS Errand,"
'Bricks Without Straw" ETC., etc. Illus
trated by Annie Tourgee. Published by
Merrill & Baker, New York. Price,
$1.75
geographically this book is credit
to its publishers. The clear print, the
smooth texture OF the paper and the
illustrations commend it to the eye, as
the admirably written story receives the
approval of the reader. "Out of the
Sunset Sea" is the oft-told tale of Col
umbus' discovery of America, which,
in this year of grace, has been the
theme of writer and poet, has furnished
the motive of painting and sculpture,
and been the plot of drama and spec
tacle.
The story is supposed to have been
told fifty years after the discovery, but
in this new book it appears in an en-
tirely new form, not furnishing the
main incident, but rather relative to
more stirring events in the lives of the
actors.
Spain. with its Moorish war under the
"Great Captain" Gonsalvo de Cordova,
ana tne Subsequent expulsion OF the
Jews and their persecution under the
burning hand of Torquemada, furnishes
the scene of action. This volume is
among thu first and undoubtedly one
Of the best of the holiday books for
boys. 1t will interest older readers, but
for boys who love tales of romance and
adventure, of high daring and great
achievement. of peril more dreadful
than the wild beasts and wilder inhabi-
tants of the New World, and victory az
last, this book will prove treasure. 1t
is instructive as well, being founded on
historical facts of that time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
STATE BANK TAX.
1t Is Sure to Precipitate a Big
Fight.

1t Is Sure to PreCipitate a Big
Fight.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The commit
tees of the house will hold their regular
meetings during the week. but unless
something unexpected turns up there
will be very little of public interest.
The committee on banking and cur
rency promises to have another spirited
meeting Tuesday, when the Springer
resolution, as it comes from the sub
committee to the full committee to go
about the country and hold hearings be-
fore the committee, will be disposed of.
The most important thing that is pend
ing before the committee and upon
which most interest centers, is
the proposed repeal of the 10
per cent tax on state bank
circulation. The division in the
committee is very close, and it may
take an actual vote to determine what
shall be done. Six Republicans and one
Democrat are sure to be against the re-
peal, and 1t is thought that two other
Democrats are so counted, although the
Democrats in favor of repeal claim that
they will have majority when the vote
comes. If this majority cannot be OBJ
tanned in any other way it has been sug-
gested that the bill be reported with
conditions imposing federal restrictions
upon state bank circulation. 1t is
thought by some that such a bill would
perhaps meet with more favor In the
committee than unconditional repeal.
Then, when the bill gets into the house,
the conditions could be swept away by
those who prefer to see the DILL pass alb
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
COMMISSIONER LAME
REAUX'S VIEWS.

Commissioner LamereauX is of the
opinion that "any man of good sense
and fair Judgment will become reason
ably expert in three weeks"-expert in
examining and estimating the number
of feet of standing pine there is on a
forty-acre piece. When the matter of
the appointment of the estimators was
pending, 1t was suggested to man .of
good sense and fair Judgment" who
had been in the woods the greater part
of his life as lumberman, who had cut
and logged and sawed pine, that he
make application. He refused, because
he knew enough of what was to be done
to know that he was not competent for
it.
The estimatOrs employed by lum-
bermen, who may be presumed to know
what is required, are men who have
been at the work for years. There is
not lumberman in either of these
states. we venture to say, who would
agree with the commissioner. To tray
erse forty acres of land, estimate ths
number of trees on it, the number of
log cuts each will make and the num-
Der of feet in them; TO know whether a
knot is ''conch" or spike" the one
making the tree worthless, the other
not affecting its value, is skill that
cannot be acquired by any man, how
ever good his sense or fair his judg-
ment, in several times three weeks.
But conceding that the statement of
the commissioner is accurate, it affords
no excuse for sending inexpert men to
this work to learn how to do it. We
are not willing to concede this as the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30

TENT of lands tends to increase not only
with increase of population, but with
all improvements that increase pro-
ductiye power, he finds the cause of the
tendency to the increase of land values
and to the decrease of the proportion of
the produce of wealth that goes to labor
and capital, while in the speculative
holding OF land thus engendered he
traces the tendency to force wages TO a
minimum and tue primary cause of
paroXysms of industrial depression. AS
aremedy for these conditions Mr.. George
proposes the appropriation of rent by
the community, thus making land yir-
tually common property. This land. he
holds, constitutes all prop erty, and
therefore il should bear the entire bur-
den of taxation. All wealth is derived
from land, either directly or indirectly,
and if property other than land is taxed
the effect is to impose double burden
that upon the land which produces
the wealth and that upon the wealth
itself.
The conclusion is far-fetcfed, but al
Turing to the man who never owned an
acre of land, and to HIM whose wealth
consists of money and bonds. Yet it
may be the correct theory of taxation,
dangerous theory, however. for weak
minds to tackle, for it leads to extreme
notions as to property rights, begets
anarchism and awakens antagonisms
that are often mischievous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
AT THE THEATERS.

Pretty and pleasing was the musical
comedy 'Air Castles" as presented by
the BolImanns at the Metropolitan last
evening. While it is true that the play
is little long, it is so judiciously inter-
spersed with song that the audience
does not tire of the dialogue which is
little lame in spots. 1t is an all-comedy
play, and affords considerable oppor-
tunity for good work in that line, which
was thoroughly taken advantage of by
Krischen Schober. Willy Loesch, Mar
tina Neumann and Marie Hartung. The
musical portion of the play was we'll
rendered, and more especially the
topical song of Willy Loesch and that of
Schober, in which the latter sang neat
couplet on the present street ear strike.
The duet of Neumann and Schober,
presenting the tastes Of the present
generation with regard to the stage,
took we'll and was roundly apDlauded.
Marie Hartung gave a good character
representation. and the remainder of
the company did good work in minor
parts. The audience was not quite as
large as usual, owing to the strike
which made it difficult for many to at,
and; but the detection was so slight
that it was a good testimonial of the
German estimation of the Bollmann
company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
STORIES OF DISRAELI.

Cold Recognition of an Old Ac-
quaintance by the Shrewd Pre-
mier.
= Sir William Fraser has issued a VOL
ume of "reminiscences, in which the fol-
lowing stories of Lord Beaconsfield oc-
cur:
Not long after Dlsraeli became prime
minister he dlned IN the city. Aid.
being the lord mayor. Sitting next to
him. the lord mayor apoStrophized the
prime minister in these words: ~ may
say in the words of Macbeth's witches,
Thou hast it now, king, CawdOr, Ola
mis-, all, as the weird women prom
ised.'" Disraeli must have felt rather
uncomfortable. No doubt he knew
what the orator did not; that the next
words run, ''And l fear that thou
play'dst most foully fort"
Disraeli, when prime minister, at
tended wedding breakfast, and was
accosted by gentleman sitting oppo-
site to him with the words: "YOu don't
remember me, Lord BeaconSfeld. / re-
member when you and L were sitting
on high stools in IS Office" Disraeli,
who was eating a salad at the time,
took no notice Of this remark. Presently
the individual continued: II suppose,
my lord, you have forgotten all about
those days" DIsraeli, who was devour-
ing his salad like a second Nebuchad-
neZZar, looked at his lnterrogator, and
In deep voice said: you, sir, appear
to have forgotten something whom
you are speaking"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
A CONFERENCE SHOULD BE
GRANTED.

There is great justice in the request
made at the mass meeting yesterday
that Mr.. Lowry meet committee of
the trades and labor assembly to confer
upon the lockout-strike on the street
car system. The former street car en-
ployes are behaving conseryatively and
in the most lawful manner. As MIR.
Lowry has refused to confer with the
street car union, it is evident his present
intention is to fight to finish the ques-
ton of union domination. But this fact
should not prevent his comforting with
another organization in spirit of COM
promise.
The GLOBE does not expect that Mr..
Lowry, at this stage, will recognize the
union. In granting the conference re
quested he does not do so. But he will
recognize the rights OF the public to
have restored street car service, and
we would not advise him to invoke more
serious demands in that direction than
now exist The people are growing
more and more indignant at the lack of
service, and its apparent indefinite coll
tinuance.
A conference would serve the public,
for it would quite likely result in faith
full and experienced men being re-em-
ployed, even if the union were not recog-
niZed.
There is every reason why Mr.. Lowry
should confer with the committee which
calls on him today, and no valid reason
for arbitrary refusal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
HENRY GEoRGEREsPoNsIBLE

1t seems that Henry Georgeism is in
measure responsible for the assassina-
ton of Mayor Harrison, of Chicago.
The relatives and friends of Prender-
CAST, the murderer, say that he was
monomanlac on the subject of the single
tax; that he talked of it incessantly,
and brOoded over the injustice of the
existing system.
The single-taX theory is but vaguely
understood. even by those who have
made it special study. In thinking of
it one can but be reminded of a mot
attributed to Lord PalmerstOn. He was
asked at a public gathering to explain
the then important international issue.
the SchleSwig- Holstein question. lie
responded that but two men had ever
fully understood it-himself and an
other man. The other man was dead,
and he himself had forgotten it. Mr..
George may fully understand his own
theories, but he has never yet succeeded
in calculating them to the satisfaction
of men of ordinary intelligence. The
attempt to comprehend them is Ger
ainly enough to unbalance healthy
intellect, If healthy intellect can be
presumed to make an attempt to COM
prehend the incomprehenslble.
Mr.. Georges book, progress and Pow
erty," was published in 1879. 1t as
sumes to be an inquiry into the cause of
industrial depressions and of increase
of want with increase of wealth, and
he endeavOrs to examine into the dis
tribution Of wealth and the tendency Of
wages to o minimum. Holding that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30

proper method of transacting- public
business. 1t is not the way in which
private business is managed. and public
business is of higher grade than that
because it is trust. A public place is
not private snap, nor an eleemosynary
institution, nor a snug harbor for de-
cayed craft. Nor is it a training school,
on which to quarter incapables or to
educate incompetents. Again. this par
ticular work Is one III which the gov
eminent occupies the relation of trustee,
or guardian. 1t does not pay for the
work; that expense is charged up to
and borne by the estate of the cestai
que trust. 1t is the money Of the Chip
pewas which is being spent. Does the,
commissioner think it right to send a
lot of men there to be paid by the Chip
pewas Sc day who must spend three
weeks in learning how to do the work?
If he does. then we confess to radical
difference of opinion between us.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
MURDERED A CHILD.
Chicagoan Arrested Who Commit.
ted an Awful Deed.

Chicagoan Arrested Who Commit
ted an Awful Deed.
PITTsBURG, Oct. 29.-Charles Lam
brecht, German anarchist. aged twenty
two years, wanted in Chicago for MUIR
der. was arrested at Sodom, Upper st.
Clair township. today by Inspector
Kelly and Officer Langdecker. of the
Pittsburg police, Oct. 10 Inspector
Shay, OF Chicago, wired the authorities
here to look out for Lambrecht. He
arrived here yesterday, and was arrested
While In bed. A clipping from Chi
cago paper was found in his coat, in
which 1t was stated that on Gel. 10 a
SeVenteen-months-cld baby of John W.
AolhaS, sal0onkeeper. of 24S Maxwell
street, had been shot through tho
head while lying in carriage in the
hallway of Kolhas' residence. Ii was
supposed at first that the child had been
Killed by stray bullet, but upon in
VeStlgatlon it was learned that a party
OF anarchists had been thrown out of
the saloon for making a noise, and one
OF them threatened to be revenged.
Lambrecht denied all knowledge of the
murder until confronted by this clip.
ping, when he admitted that he bad
been in the saloon. but said he knew
nothing of the killing. He refused to
talk further. He had evidently walked
from Chicago, as his clothes were
travel-stained, and he was completely
worn out when he reached this city.
The Chicago police have been notified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
HER PICTURE.
hundred years agol

So Tonga hundred years agol
The orchard stood all white,
Because her face has caught the glow
OF summer just in sight
And she looked beyond its boughs, know,
For her eyes hold heavens light.
my Cieely." the letters old
Seem written through tear;
How tenderly the story's told
OF him who put them herel
The passing of her hairs young gold
Took light from all the year.
'.My Cicely"-'twere easily said
To such one as she:
Methinks the leaves they whispered,
The blossoms bent to see.
When OH Gods world her smile it shed
AS she doth smile at mel
my Cicely," somewhere today
The grass blows at your feet;
Yet these old letters plainly say
How ole spring was complete.
Because that time you passed this way
Earth found thing so sweet
Virginia Woodward Cloud in the Ladies'
Home Journal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
Rhea as "oueen of sheba."

A favorite star in a new play is al
ways a strong attraction, and Mile.
Rhea may be sure of cordial welcome
on the occasion of her first appearance
in st. Paul this season at the Metro
puIitan opera house tonight.
lamar, the Queen of Sheba, is char
acter which Rhea has wished to create
ever since she first visited America. but
until this season she has never found
an author who could treat the subject
in accordance with her ideas.
Adrien Larbusse, the celebrated
Partisan dramatist ard critic, has pro-
duced story of absorbing love interest
and exalted purpose. The scenery is
new and elaborate, and the incidental
music, by Oscar Commetant, is an inn
portant feature of the performance, and
the production is in every way worthy
of Mile. Rhea's high reputation as an
artlste. In Difference toithe wishes Of
the local management the prices will
remain as usual during the engagement
here, though in other towns Rhea's
prices have been increased to $3.50 for
orchestra seats.
Rbea will give special matinee
Wednesday at reduced prices-25, so
and Is cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. - For Minnesota:
Fair followed by increasing cloudiDess IN
western portion; warmer; southeast winds.
For Wisconsin: Fair; warmer; variable
winds, shifting to southeast. For Iowa:
Fair; warmer: southeast winds. For North
and South DAKOTA: Fair, followed by IN
creasing cioudiness and showers in north
western North Dakota; warmer; southerly
winds For Montana: Fair; occasional show
ers in extreme eastern portion; warmer IN
eastern, cooler in western portion; west
winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
IRE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. Oct.
Pg, Gals pm Local Time p. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time-Observations taken at the same
momentof time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
WANTED A DIVORCE.
Marriage Entered Into Hastily,
and as Hastily Repented.

ttHu as AlasLlIy hopenlSu.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
A dapper-loOking gentleman walked
along Walnut street the other day,
each Office building, and finally, as his
eyes fell upon the name of a we'll
known lawyer, his face frightened up,
and, after busting off his shoes and
cane, he walked into the lawyers Of
fee, and after waiting an hour he was
admitted into the inner Sanctum.
''Well. young man, what can do for
you?" growled the lawyer, glancing
keenly at bis visitor.
why, please, sir, want divorce,
"You do? What for?'' Intercepted
the lawyer.
"Well, you see, sir, I'd been Mays
steady company now for about four
years. l never made much money until
the last year, and now Pm getting S13 a
week, sir, and Mag she thought that
was enough to start housekeeping on.
Well, sir, you see, re rag"
"Your WhatW asked the lawyer.
ME rag, sir; the steady girl, sir.
Well, you see, sir, she kept at me, rub
bling it in all the time, and one night she
says. says she, 'Chickey, if you amt got
the dollar to pay the minister I'll lend it
TO you ana borrow the Terry tickets from
me dad Well, sir, it hurt me when she
made ont that hadn't the long green,
so up aud said, says leone on; we'll
go to Camden She run and put on her
hat and gloves quicker'D wink. and told
me to hurry. Well, sir, it was all over
before l had time TO think it. We've
been married now about three weeks,
and between the board bill and the
rags new dress l amt got the price of a
short beer in my clothes. Now, sir,
what can do?"
Nothing" replied the lawyer.
Don't you think, sir. that / could
prove temporary insanity or some.
thingp'
mo; you can do nothing" replied the
attorney, biandly. There is no doubt
that you are tool. for you are married,
but that won't excuse YOU"
And the youth left the Office sadder
aud wiser mau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30

ton, called to nominate county officers,
into fraudulent Alliance congressional
convention to nominate candidate for
congress. and then making this bogus
convention give bogus Endorsement
to Feig, the Republican candidate. it
would seem to qualify him for the con-
tempt IF any administration and of de-
cent men, and to disqualify him for a
Democratic appointment. Curiosity
mingles with resentment to know what
influences secured this appointment?
What services had he rendered, and to
whom? VINO Endorsed him, and why?
There are great many Democrats in
this state who would like to have salts
factory answer to these questions, If
such can be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
UoRLD's FAIR VISITORS.

The St. Paul DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE
an be found on sale at the following places
in Chicago:
SHERMAN HOUSE
GRAND PACIFIC.
PALMER HOUSE.
POSTOFFICE NEWS STAND.
AUDITORIUM HOTEL.
GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL.
M'COY'S HOTEL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30

TOMORROW the gates of the worlds
fair will be closed forever. Those who
have seen its glories will have reason to
congratulate themselves for the remain
ing days of their lives, while those who
have been denied the privilege or have
neglected the opportunity will never
cease to regret the fact. 1t has been a
wonderful Observation-Disclosures in
conception and eXecution-and Chicago
has just reason to be proud of the sue
cess that has rewarded the undertaking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
THANKS TO THE GLOBE.

The board of Minnesota managers at
the worlds fair have unanimously
adopted the following:
Resolved, This commission recog-
niZes the patriotic motives and the en-
terprise of the st. Paul GLOBE in issu-
ing its illustrated Minnesota day edi-
ton simultaneously in st. Paul and Chi
cage, which gives a very full and, in
most essentials, accurate history of the
part Minnesota has taken in the Worlds
Columbian exposition; and also re-
view covering the principal events in
the history of the state, as well as Of
its commercial, agricultural and indus
trial progress"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
Made False Invoices.

NEW YORK, Oct. CIV. 81. Riley,
senior member OF the large dry goods
importing house of w. Ii. Riley & Co.,
of New York and Paris, was arrested
this morning on the steamer Umbria.
He is charged with entering imported
goods at the custom house by means of
false and fraudulent invoices at valua-
ton far below the worth of the goods.
The amount out of which the customs
authorities have been defrauded is SAID
to run far up into the thousands. >
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
RANDOM RHYMES.

There is one thing that seems to hold
Ny steps from happy marriage;
1t is not scarcity of gold
Wherew;th to keep a carriage,
Nor that have not long since done
With cutting boyish capers
But one misgiving-only one!
DO nice girls use curl papers?"
If l should see her queenly head
Done up i'll Sundays journal.
i know I'd think her better dead"
Or moved 10 realms Internal!
oh. pretty maidens, East and West,
BY secret midnight tapers,
Say, do you--set my mind at rest
do nice girls use curl papers,"
To find chap that owes you cash
You'll have to hunt with care;
Buff you owe man bill
You'll meet him everywhere.
There is one town that ought to be
Safe from tramps. b'gosh;
The name alone should kee-, 4 free
1t is Seattle, Wash.
.-Ena- ,, T.. .,E:s.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30

COMMODORE STANTON. who is in dis
grace for having saluted the Brazilian
lnsurgent flag, has been fifty years in
the naval service of the United States.
He cannot, therefore, plead youth and
fnexperience in mitigation of his Of
tense. His conduct may be accounted
for, however. by the fact that he parts
his hair in the middle.