davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
Work of the Bureau.

Elk River Star-News.
The st. Paul GLOBE intimates that
political bureau at Washington is in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
I.ehigh Wins.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Oct. 2S.-The foot
ball game here today resulted: Lehigh
u, Cadets 6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29

Dick Moore, the st. Paul phenome-
non, has now the largest and best rec
ord in the prize ring of any man in the
world-that is, he has fought and won
more battles than any other man, and
in all his long list of conquests he has
never lost fight. Sullivan. Corbett,
Mitchell and Fitzsimmons take second
rank to Moore. Of course, Moore is not
III the class of these men; he simply
stands better IN his class than they do
in theirs. Moore has been a continual
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
70 TAMBIEN Wins EASILY.
LAMPLIGRTER. TIE EASTERN CRACK,
Badly BEATEH
wEsTERNz..s BOWL WITH JOY

Sammy Doggett Brings the Mag
nificent Mare Under the Wire
in POL IA, Winning So, $500
The Great Triangular Race
Postponed-Cliffor Will Run
When the Track Is Good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29

but do not see the necessity of a fell
low rushing over every summer for
sketches. Our artists would do we'll if
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29

Carefully constructed, handsomely fin
1shed; blades tempered by special process
every pair fully guaranteed
Price. $3.50 per pair. Sent C. o. D. to any
part OF the L. s.
Strauss Skates hold records for worlds
fastest time, IL TO p miles; best N W rec
ords to so miles, and many races have been
won on them by leading skaters Of the
Northwest.
For complete Table of Skating Records,
Is yards to 100 miles. and Descriptive Cir
cular, send stamp to
A. ID. SMITH, Sole Agent,
Drake Block. st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29

Improved ard Remodeied. The Fastest
and Lightest American Speed Skate
made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
A ST. PAUL PHENOMENON.
THE RECORD or DICK MOORE, THE
PUGHfSE.
IN GREAT NUMBER.

st. Paul Has a Chance, and Only
aChance to Get Into the West
ern League-The Metropolitan
Billiard Tourney Coming TO a
Close - Other Local Sporting
News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29

d Mr.. Graves what school
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13
WHEN SISSY STARTS TO PLAY.


on there's sadness in tho household. and
there's gloom upon the street
when Sissy starts o. play on the pianner
The robins aud tie bot~oilnSs, they beat "A swift
retreat
When Sissy starts 10 play on the planner
Even the organ.grindcr passes swiftly by the
gate.
HIS empty iincup ia his hand, his eye a-gieam
win hate;
Tie ncighborhood for blocks around Is strangely
dcsolate--
when Sissy starts 10 play ON the pianner.
The young man in the parlor is sitting pale a.
death
When Sissy starts 20 play on the pianner
While father thinks the house too warm and
goes to get "A BREATH
When Sissy starts 10 play on the pianner.
The ioncats jump from OF the fence aud ny 10
parts unknown.
where they may charm the stilly night with
music Of their own.
And Towscr sits and bays the moon out In the
yard alone
WHEN Sissy starts TO play on tho pianncr.
The dishes leave the pantry shelves and roll
when Sissy starts TO play on the pianner.
And grandma says she's positive a burglars at
the door
when Sissy starts TO play on the pianner.
Oh, what woe and mental anguish upon nv
mind descend,
what haste and desperation all my movements
do attend
Excuse mel must snatch my hat and 90 10 see
q friend
Ere Sissy starts TO plas on the palmer.
Henry ID Muir. In Puck.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13

COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

A republican exchange boast.
that the democrats cannot find any new
faults with Mckinley's speech. If he
would give us a new speech we could
accommodate thcm.-N. Y. World.
1t seem to be the opinion Of in.
tercsted parties hat the removal OF
the Mckinley duty Of two cents q
pound on macaroni would ruin the pro
duction Of the genuine Italian article
in this country. boston Herald.
Elf tariffs give high wages, why
Is it that labor is so much higher IN
England than it Is in France and Ger
many, the latter countries having pro-
tective tariffs and England having
none?" Benton McMillin, on Mills
Bill.
After reading the calamity
scrceches of the republican hirh-pro-
tcctive barons before the Wilson tariff
committee, one would imagine that this
country had been fenced in for their
benefit, and they were grumbling be-
cause the fence isn't whitcwashed.-St
Louis Republic.
Gov. Mckinley insists upon il
that the tariff caused the business de
preston and has made that the KEY
note in opening his campaign for re-
election. Undoubtedly the tariff has
created depression and hard times in
the business OF the republican party
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The people know what they
want. and they are going To have it
They have not changed their minds
since last November. They are not
afraid Of themselves, and they are not
going to invite Mr.. Sherman and his
tariff.for-plundcr-only associates 70
protect them against themselves
They expect their representatives In
congress To go right on and do what
they were told to do with the tariff. a.
they have begun to do what they were
told To do with the ''misnamed" Sher.
man act Chicago Herald.
After reading the reports Of the
tariff hearings at Washington we con-
TESS our inability 10 solve the mystery
Of protection. Our protectionist friends
say, IL observes, that put a high enough
tariff on q thing, and instead Of an in.
crease Of price Of the corresponding
thing made in this country resulting,
as people %ignorantly think. the price
to go down for some mystic
rious reason; at the same time, the
wages Of the men engaged in It's
manufacture begin mystcriousiy to 90
up. And. with lower price for product
and higher wages for labor, the pros.
Of the masters grows grcatcrl II
rally does seem too god 10 be true,
and we suspect y In - Indianapolis
News und.)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13
ECONOMY UNDER MORTON.


Secretary Morton's conception of the
democratic doctrine Of economic gov-
eminent is working exceedingly well
in practice. The praise bestowed upon
him is deserved. lie is saving money
by looping off the useless and expensive
branches OF his department from time
TO time. The promise Of in
governmental affairs is being rigidlv
enforced. He has saved thousands Of
dollars during the seven months he has
held Office, and he has not stopped saw
ing yet. He is curtailing The expenses
OF his department without curtailing
its usefulness. Doubtless he is i'm
pressed with the uselessncss Of the de-
partment of agriculture altogether.
AT the rate he is going he will have re-
moved at the end Of his first year all OF
the costly bureaus which Secretary
Rusk provided
Thelast branch TO be Topped off by
the blows of Secretary Morton's AK is
the congressional division, which has
for many years performed the work of
preparing franks for senators and con
grcssmen for the distribution of seeds
In his notice of the change to
he says: "In view of the fact that
each senator and member is now pro-
vided with a clerk to aid him in the
performance Of such duties as may be
required in the service Of his constitu-
cnts. it is respectfully submitted that
the necessity for the abovc-named di-
vision has ceased TO exist. and, in pur-
suancc Ct the policy Of retrenchment
and reform, the congressional division
of this department will be abolished"
The excuse Is sufficient. No one can
gainsay it. Economy under the pres
cnt administration means economy. 1t
means the saving of dollars, shillings
pennies wherever and whenever
the saving al be made. Secretary
Morton is giving an excellent example
Of democratic cconomy.-Albany Ar
gus.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13

The n hope Of the republican
managers in the country is TO keep in
iquitous legislation OF their own maxi
ing in force and charge the d~cplorable
results to the party now in power. Il
is in pursuance OF this policy that they
are doing all within their ability to
block the wheels Of legislation, both in
the house AMI the senate, - Detroit
Ere Press
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13

be no need for no more contentious"
Isaac paused. bnt, as the widow did
not raise her eyes nor attempt To speak.
he went on: y hau
"I'm a lonely eldlman. Jane" he said,
IAN want somebody TO keep me compa-
ny through my few remaining years.
an nobody would suit me like you. /
love you. Jane. for your kindness to
Indy, an | van You tC forgive me for
ali Of the past an be my wife. We can
be comfortable an we can cheer zach
other in our declining days. Jane, will
you do it?' A,f
The widow lifted her face. beautiful
in spite Of its age, and. looking into
lsaac's eyes with an answering tender
ness. laid her hand in his.
Yes, Isaac" she said, IL will be your
wife, an Will faithfully try to fill Lin
dy's place in your home"
a few days later the old couple were
married. and Sam Gross. who was pres
ent at the ceremony, took to himself
much Of the credit for the happy tcrmi-
nation Of affairs. and not unjustly,
either.
Isaac Immediately threw the old suit
ont Of court. then put men to work to
tear down the old line fence and turn
the two farms into one. Just as the own
ers had turned their lives and interests
into one. Thus the last vcstige Of the
old trouble was removed, and the two
surviving litigants entered on a quiet.
happy existence, at peace with all the
world. Thomas =. AontforI IN Lss.
lies Weekly.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-04

> The British make the proud boast
that on the queens dominions the sun
never sets, but recently compiled sta
tistics go to show that on the central
and most important part OF those do
minions it seldom rises. George W..
Bell told the Royal Botanical society
the other day that during last year
England had had 1914 hours of sun
shine out of possible 1880, and that,
he said, was better than for the last
five years, of which the average was
1857 hours. He related as remark
able fact that one day recently the sun
had shone in the societys gardens for
eight and half consecutive hours, an
almost unprecedented thing at this
season of the year.
DuRrNs the reign of Numa Pompli-
ms 700 B. c., an experiment was mace
with wooden money.
TIE earliest Greek coins bore non
or tortoise on the diverse ana punch
marks on the reverse.
VERMONT and Connecticut colneo
oonrers in 1875. New Jersey and MASS
achnsetts did the same in 1876.
TN 1887 the English coined gold pen
MES which weighed 1-12oth OF poune
and passed for twenty pence.
Down to the Norman conquest tne
Rritons had Giving money" and "deae
money" the former being slaves ant
cattle. the latter metal
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-04
A Hardy Cactus.

There grows upon the sands of the
Atlantic coast, at least as far north as
the Virginia line, a little cactus with a
pretty yellow flower. 1t fourishes in
the dryest seasons and where nought
but bare sand is visible for many
square yards. The secret Of its sturdy
growth amid hard conditions is found,
perhaps, in the character of its roots
They are long and tough, like Irvine
cords, and, radiating in several direc-
tions, they convey to the plant what
ever moisture the ground contains for
yards around. Oddly enough, too, this
cactus, when torn up by the roots and
conveyed north, seems to live on indei'
nitely under entirely new conditions,
its roots cut short, planted in clay soil,
and abundantly watered.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-04
An old Superstition.

Science has dsproved the rural be-
lief that thunder sours milk 1t is now
known that the souring results from a
fungus growth, and that this fungus
is peculiarly fatal to nursing children
The old-time rural belief was that the
conclusion from thunder acted me-
chemically upon the milk and first
soured and then solicited it. The the
ory is plausible one, easily derived
from observing one set of facts with
out knowing about the existence OF
others more important to the situation
1t happens that milk does sour dur
ing or just after thunder storms, be-
cause the atmospheric conditions then
prevailing are usually of kind favor
able to the rapid development OF the
fungus growth that sours milk.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-04
TOUGH ON TYPEwRITERs.
All the Pleasures or Their Vocation to BE
Swept Away by Machine.

All the Pleasures OF Their Vocation to Be
Swept Away by Machine.
The typewriter girl has undergone a
Inetamorphosis. She no longer looks
lovingly into the eyes of her employer
as she rattles off messages of business
to be indited by her. No longer will
her winning ways stir the heart of the
big man she works for.
All this, in the opinion of the New
York World, is because OF the introduce
ton Of the phonograph into most gem
eral use. A great many of these in
struments are in use, answering he
purposes of an ever-ready and accurate
amanuenSis
The progressive business man, locked
up in the quiet seclusion of his own
room, now says all he has to say in the
receiving horn of photograph. He
that no shorthand girl could follow
When he has finished he sends the ma
chine into the room occupied by her,
and she lets the words escape only as
fast as she can catch them and jot
them in cold print with the aid of her
typewriter.
II think it's real mean" said dear
little typewriter girl recently. 81 have
worked for Mr.. Blond six months, and
have written every letter that he has
sent out of this Office, and yet have
never had the chance of saying word
to him or of having the pleasure of
hearing his own dear voice falling on
my ears. It's too bad, say, and If
these awful machines are more gen.
orally put into use we girls won't have
half chance"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-04

No man can do good as he has OPP
portunity without enjoying the occupa-
ton.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-04

run it this long we might stick togeth-
er for the few years that's left to US.
An mother, I'm powerful sorry / fit
you like alters did about Henry's
goin' to college.
Matilda started to oppose the new
lrrangements- She said they weren't
fit to be left alone at their age and
would be an endless trouble to the
children.
But for once Matilda was overruied
and in few days grandmother was
busily engaged In ''fxin' up" the little
rented nest, only stones throw from
the old home where the ten children
had been sheltered and had died or
married. And, as they say in more ro-
mantle tales, they lived happily ever
afterward. Belle Y. Logan, in Chicago
News
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-04

Mrs Artlayer-s $50 her marriage
turned out to be happy one after alp
Mrs Stayson-"Yes indeed She got
all the alimony she asked for. Modern
Society.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-27

Twenty : Seven Days Without
Food and Water.
Lived on Rattan for Four Days and
Then Puppies for Three Days,
Then the Starving Crew Res arted to Cam
nibaIism-One 0oman's Arm Picked
Bare to the Bone a. Awful witness
Nine Perisned-Fnteep Escape.

CnIcAao Jan. %. The Times Satur-
day had this from Colon, dated jan
uary s:
For twenty-seven days without food
and water the passengers and crew Of
the sloop Juane have existed. They
were sent Saturday to Fendez, the Span
is consul at Colon. The survivors are
Capt. De La Tor, with a crew of three,
Marine Greggorio Mulero, Marine Leo
pold Ardne and Agapito Creese. Also
the following passengers: Marqui Wis
cente, Jose, Jovita. Mareglina, Fran
cisco, Vijilico Almela, Saltenia SECURE,
Clotild Rodriguez Jua DAM Juana Car
asquillo, Felix Almetica, Ramon Melcn-
dez and Aneloisa
The following, all passengers, per-
ished; Eicolasa and Pilas Marquee,
Carmen and Rosario Monterez, Carmela
Garcia, clique, America Olivcro, Felipe
Rodriguez and Julian. They had rat
tans four days, puppies for three days
and tasted twenty days. The water
also gave out When the wretched pas
sengers were strong enough to speak
they nearly all denied cannibalism, but
two of them admitted it--not only adj
mitted it, but went into particulars.
As each one grew weaker and weaker
finally no strength remained with which
to throw the dead ones overheard.
The decayed debris was found with the
living and taken ashore with them.
Among other things found was a
woman's arm broken off just be-
low the elbow. The fingers and hand
tapered with some beauty, as if they be-
longer to a well-bred woman. 1t was
picked almost to the bone. They had
been unable to throw away this last ev-
idence. Instead of being softened by
their frightful suffering, the men grew
more brutal day by day. Women were
insulted, and when death finally came
to their relief their bodies were thrown
overheard with unnecessary brutality.
Among the rescued is one woman, who
has little boy. The other women are
perfectly helpless.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-27

MEANEST MAN IN GEORGIA.

He Turns Poor " idow and Her Children
Out in the Snow and fires the House Be-
cause OF a Debt She Could Not Pay.
CARRoLLToN, Ga, Jan. 22.-John L.
Benford, a well known citizen of Car
rollton county, and Louis Ward are
under arrest for arson. Benford Ward
and an unknown man vent to Widow
Mary E. Whites house and turned her
and her little children out in the snow,
took her household goods out of
the house, carried them into the
woods and set fire to the house. This
was Benford's way OF collecting a debt
Widow White borrowed some money
of Benford last fall. He took mort
gage on Mrs. Whites farm. The debt
became due some time ago and Benford
demanded immediate payment. Mrs
White could not meet her obligation
and Benford insisted on immediate
possession of the place. Friday night
he and his companions went to the
widows, aroused her from sleep, drove
her out and started the fire. They have
been arrested
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-27
RESIGNATION
Of Senator Carlisle Received by
Gov. Brown.
His Retirement From the U. s. Senate
VIII Occur February 4.
The Document Sent to the Kentucky serate
and Spread on the Journal-rhe scram-
BILE for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
on the Worlds Fair Committee.

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 22.-At last
the long-looked for, long-sighed-for
resignation Of Senator Carlisle has ar
rived. The much expected letter was
received Friday at the executive man
sion. Soon after it was reported to the
senate and spread on the journal The
acceptance of the resignation was
with the governor, and he, of
course, acquiesced, and after February
a, John G. Carlisle will no longer be a
senator Of the United States from Ken
lucky. The story was started by some
of the political enemies of the governor
that he received the letter Thursday
and held back its PRONUNCIATION until
he had determined what was best to do
in the senatorial race. His private sec
rotary, his son, said to the Commercials
Gazette correspondent:
''rhis is an infamous lie. A gentle
man (naming HIM was present when
the carrier came Friday morning and
saw me pick the letter from Washing
ton from the pack and take it at once to
my father, and in an hour afterward it
was reported to the senate"
The letter and communication of the
governor to the senate are as follows:
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
FRANK FORT, KY, Jan. 70, 1893.
Gentlemen OF the General Assembly:
/ herewith send YOU copy Of letter l have
this morning received from Hon. John G.. Car
Isle, resigning his place as senator from the
state of Kentucky in the congress of the United
States:
III. S. SENATE, WASHINGTON, D c.,
Jan. IL, 1898.
Hon. John Young Brown, Governor of Ken
lucky, Frankfort, KY
Dear Sir-=l hereby resign the office Of sena-
tor from the state Of Kentucky In congress OF
the United States to take effect ON the 4th
day of February, 1893. Yours truly,
JOHN G.. CARLISLE"
There has been husting in post-haste
effort for the thirty votes more or less,
Gov. Brown abandoning the senatorial
race, and a great grab game it is.
The best conservative estimate gives
Lindsey on the first ballot 81 McCreary
35, Stone 20, with 40 necessary to a
nomination. From which it may be
seen that if the Stone and McCreary
forces freeze solidly together it will be
cold day for Lindsey and he may be
left yet, Notwithstanding his bold pro-
testation of victory assured.
The Worlds fair bill passed second
time by the general assembly, making
it obligatory upon the governor to APP
point two republican members on the
board of managers.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-27
Texas Political Dickering.

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. cat is current
here that Hogg has made an agree
ment with Mills not to oppose his
election with the understanding that
he endeavor to get an appoint
ment in Cleveland's cabinet, thereby
leaving his Office open to an appointee
of Hogg. If this be the case, John Ire
land will undoubtedly be appointed, as
he has been with the governor con-
stantly up to the last few days, and ii
is generally understood that an under
standing exists between them
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-27

New YORK, Jan. 22.-Seven or eight
of the fremen of hook and ladder truck
No s were injured, three of them seri-
ously, at 1920 o'clock Saturday morning
by the fall of the west wall of Story &
the southwest corner of King and Wash
ington streets. The building is 100 by
rs feet on the ground, numbered 542-s
Washington street. 1t carried heavy
store of merchandise, mostly provisions,
some of which were, rice, sugar and
molasses.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-Ex-Gov
Ryerson, now here from Vallecitos
ranch, Lower California, says that the
continued dry weather is becoming
serious. Never before in forty years
has there been January when cattle
could not find feed in the valley lands.
All the animals are reduced to a thin
condition of flesh, and unless rain
comes soon the death rate will increase.
The season is the dryest known for
eirhtY wears.