davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
Broke His Back.

BRAINERD, Mimi. May "a. AN en-
ploye of the Brainerd & Northern Min
nesota railway. Charles Knight, was
killed sixteen miles above this city last
night. A logging train was wrecked,
and he was thrown twenty feet into the
air, his back being broken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
Blocked by the Mayor.

DUBUQUE, To-, May a. Mayor
Daugherty refused today to grant
license for the ten-round contest be-
tween Billy Kinds, Providence, and
Nick Jarding, of this city. The fight
was to have come off May 30. The fight
will take place outside the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
Stephens Monument.

CRAwFoRDsvILLE. Ca, May a.
About 1900 people were this afternoon
present in the grove surrounding Lib
erty hall. for nearly fifty years the home
of Alexander II. Stephens, to witness
the ceremonies attendant upon the un-
yelling of monument in his honor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
A Friendly Comment.

"Kate, what's become of the porous
plaster left in that deskw
Porous plaster. Why. l thought it
was one of those new postage stamps,
and l put it OIL letter to ma
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
All for Thirty Cents.

Special to the Globe.
CANNON FALLS, MIMI, May "a. =
Burglars entered the Cannon Fails mill
last. night and blew up the safe with
powder. They got about. 30 cents for
their trouble.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
Snow in Michigan.

MARQUETTE, Mich, May 24.-From
six to eight iuches of snow fell in this
district today. The Negaunee Snow
shoe club turned out this evening forty
four strong and took what is expected
to be the last tramp Of the season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25

day. He broke the one and two mile
records. after magnificent running and
close finishes, the time being 4:321a and
10:OS 3-5 respectively. Ellis. of Brown.
made a great showing in throwing the
hammer, making 80 feet 81 inches.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder

Pure Cream of Tartar Powder free from Ammonia Alum
Lime other adulteraon And investigation whether
in the laboratory kitchen, confirms and emphasizes superior
ity in every way
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25

Mems Tailor-Made Business and
Travelling Suits, all ready to wear. $1500
(fifteen dollars, at The Boston, OH Third
Street
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
b. o. p. G. II.

Mems Tailor-Made Business and
Travelling Suits all ready to wear. $500
(ffteen dollars, ,at The Boston, on Third
Street
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
$500, $500, $500.

Mems Tailor-Made Business and
Travelling Suits, all ready to wear, $1,000
(ffteen dollarS), ,at The Boston, OIL Third
Street
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
$1,000. $1,000. $500.

Mems Tailor Made Business and
Travelling Suits, all ready to wear, $500
(ffteen dollars, lat The Boston, on Third
Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
B. o. F. G. II.

Mems Tailor-Made Business, Dress
and Travelling Suits, 5000 twenty-five
dollars, at The Boston, on Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25

interest at the rate Of $ Per
Cent is aH07Oed on money
deposited for one month or
longer by the Security
Trust Company, Io5 East
Fonrtk Street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
POISONING

And every Humor of the Blood, Skin, and Scalp,
with loss of Hair, whether simple,
e. WN scrofulous, ulcerative, or heredi-
U.s., y tary, speedily. permanently, and
GrtS4 economically cured by CUTIcURA
- REMEDIES, when the best physi
XH clans and all other remedies fail.
Complete home treatment for
every humor. Sold everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
Dress Goods.
HandkerChiefs.

Ladies Swiss and Irish
Embroidered and Fancy
Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs; regular I5c10Ir
and zoe values; to- 1d2O
day only, . EACH
Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
Refrigerators.

Don't buy a Refrigera-
tor or an Ice Chest before
seeing our excellent line.
We're not only prepared
to sell you the best Re-
frlgerator that money can
buy, but we'll sell it to
you for less money than
you will be required to
pay for inferior makes.
Basement
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
"UxDER PRoTECr5OV,

"Claim everything" was DICK IHOMP-
SONS political motto during cam
paign. He PROBABLY caught the idea
fcom his contact with protectionists,
who claim everything, even the bounty
or the niggardlineSs Of nature, as due to
protective tariff. The only fact they
ascertain is whether two conditions are
coincident, aud if SO, they insist that
one follows the other as effect follows
cause. We have high wages. We have
protection. Therefore high wages are
due to protection, We had enormous
crops III '91. We had protection. the
crops were Que to protection. And SO
on through the list.
We exported hundred and odd mil
ion dollars OF produce last year more
than in the previous year. We had at
the same time both reciprocity aud pro-
lection. All the regulation organs pa
raded the fact as proving the benefi-
cence of that policy. The publication of
the report of the statiStician OF the
treasury enables an examination OF the
facts on which the claim is based to be
made, and it proves to be but another
instance of claiming everything. The
exports of '92 exceeded those of ;9l by
S143, 461 ,729. If this were due to
the tariff the increase would show
most largely in the articles of eX-
port which are really protected,
it having been laid to encourage and
stimulate them. We find, though, that
the increase has been almost exclusively
in the exports of farm produce. Bread
Stutfs alone show gain excess OF Sill
PAL. .461, or more than the entire net
gain. The total. excess OF products of
the farms was Sl90.000,000 mere than in
'9l. Refined sugars. protected, ShoN a
decrease OF over S50O,000,000. Manu-
factures fell off from being 1887 per
cent of all exports i'll 81 to 1851 per
cent in '92. There was an absolute de-
crease of over ten million dollars. The
unprotected and unprotectable products
OF the farm rose relatively from being
1859 per cent of all our exports in '9l to
rs. 60 per cent in '92
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION.

Two grounds urged as reasons why
the United States should accept the Ha-
waiian islands should be carefully
weighed. A great statesm IN of Europe
has styled these islands as being an
outlying plantation of the United
States" Commercially they have long
been American dependencies. The past
year the exports of tue islands amounte d
to S15,000.000, and their imports were
about 56,000,000. The great bulk of their
exports consisting of sugar, rice, ba-
nanas and other fruits. came to us.
During the year the United States
imported sugar from Hawaii amount
ing in value to &7,442,047. We
also imported from there large amount
of coffee. A vast amount of American
capital is invested on the islands, prin-
cipally in sugar growing. The islands
lie 1900 miles southwest Of San Fran
cisco, on direct line of ocean travel TO
China and Japan; hence the Monroe
doctrine applies in the case. Were a
European power togain control OF them,
our Oriental commerce would be at the
mercy Of that power. The strategic im-
portance of the acquisition can be seen
at glance upon this showing. Sugar
growing in this country is limited, and
coffee is not raised here. 1t seems also
to be matter of great Importance that
we should have safe harbor in mid
ocean Tor reftting, coaling and provis-
ioning.
The policy of our nation is opposed to
subsidies, while Great Britain and other
European nations have built up great
commercial interests upon the seas by
subsidizing ship owners. There will
soon be plying between Australian ports
and the British possessions on the
Northern Pacific line Of highly sub
sidized steamers. The danger is great
that Great Britain will undertake to
convert the Hawaiian islands from n
American to British commercial cen
ter. All these things are worth weigh
ing before taking a decided step; and
they should be weighed at once, for de-
lay may be dangerous. There are, no
doubt, plausible arguments on the other
SIDE Of the question; and these should
be called up and discussed as we'll.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

The Liberals were forced to this by
desireato encourage friendly relations
with the United States. but it proved
disastrous co the fortunes of the party,
for it fell very far short of meeting the
sentiments of the masses. Our Demo.
cratic success cleared the sky for this
party. The Liberals are split into
factions upon the annexation ques
ton. but large majority OF them favor
it. They have just held convention
at Toronto, and its proceedings showed
clearly that the rank aud file can be de-
pended upon to unite on the trade
issue, providing it is made one of free
trade, to the exclusion of all dishonest
compromises. The convention demand
ed direct taxation as more cheap and
just method OF raising the national rev.
enue, this mainly because it would take
the place of the licensed plunder in
VOWED in protective tariffs. This move
ment has forced the Tories to defend
indirect taxation, especially by tariffs.
The Liberals are now very Sangulne
that they will be able to sweep the
country at the next election, and, judg
ing from the drift of reports from most
parts of Canada. they have excellent
reaS onS for the expectation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
JAMES GILLESPIE BLAINE

The giant oak, most massive of the land.
Has fallen by the way. The mighty tree
That 10. these many years withstood the
blasts
Of worldly strife and grief and calumny,
Is felled at last by Deaths unerring stroke.
Where now be that majestic voice and
tongue,
Whose eioquence was wont to stir mems
hearts,
And make men follow where he chose to
lead?
Where now the dashing knight, the famed
Navarro,
Whose plumes oft waved in vict'ry and de
feat?
Seek answer of the eorse in silence shrined;
Address those lips that can no answer give.
Yes, Blaine is dead. and Sorrow. like pail,
Is breeding O er the nations heart today.
And this the end of all. For what is fame?
phantom that we chase, but ne'er attain
Until we cross the very threshold of the grave.
The poet spoke it we'll when thus he wrote:
1.-The boast or heraldry, the pomp of power.
And all that beauty, all that wealth eer
gave
Await alike tn inevitable hour.
The path of glory leads but to the grave. :"
-MIcHAEL JOSEPH D0NNELLY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
LIMPING LOGIC.

Our contemporary down the street is
hardly the source from which one would
expect opposition to the free text book
movement. and especially the use of
such an argument as that 'a pair of
trousers is quite rs necessary to the
boys attendance as is a first reader; the
state is no more obligated to supply the
one than the other"
This argument" is an Old one so
old as to be chestnutty, and mas been so
often met and refuted that we are sur
prised to find it reappearing in such a
place. 1t might be replied that the state
is obligated to supply the boy with trou-
sers, and does supply numbers of them
with them, if he has no one to pro-
vide them for him, but it is better
answer to say that the state has taken
no control of the child which makes it
necessary that the child have trousers
to make the purpose of control by the
state effective. The state has assumed
to educate its youth. 1t furnishes a
p ri of the means, and compelS the sup
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
BOOKS RECEIVED.

From A. G. McClurg d Co., Chicago,
per d. D. Merrill, st. Paul:
prince Tip-Top. Fairy Tale" Dv
Marguerite Bouvet, author of Sweet
William" Little Mariorie's Love
Story" etc. Translated by Helen Matt
land Armstrong. Price, Sl.25.
''Songs and Sonnets. and Other
Poems" by Maurice Francis Egan.
Preferences for Literary Workers,
With Introductions to Topics and Ques-
tons for Debate" by Henry Matson.
Price, $3.
Modest Little Sara" by A st. Au-
hyn, author of "A Fellow of Trinity" :"
For the Old Sake'S Sake" " "Trollope's
Dilemma" etc. Rand, McNally q Co.,
publishers. Chicago.
''Atmos pheric Resistance and Its Re-
lation to tie Speed OF Railway Trains,
with an Improved System of Healing
and Ven tilating Cars" by Frederick u.
Adams. Rand, McNally IL Co., Chi
cagO.
The Loyalty of Langstreth," novel
by John K. V. Gilliat, author of Mrs.
Leslie and Mrs. Lennux.' Morrill,, Hig-
gins q Co., Chicago.
''The Cipher Dispatch" by Robert
Byr. Translated by Elise l.. Lathrop.
Illustrated. Worthington company, New
York
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
THE NORMAES AND THE STATE
Am


In the necessarily hurried examina-
tion Of reports of our public o fficerS
there is opportunity enough for errors
of the reviewer, without being misled
by gross blunders in the reports them
selves. While the statistical tables
printed in them should in all cases be
so carefully compiled as to exclude error
from whatever department the report
comes, it is especially to be expected
that tables prepared by the department
of education would be accurate. The
comment made in a recent issue of the
GLOBE on the product of Our normal
schools was based on the summary
given in the latest annual report of the
state superintendent of instruction, a
comment which called out the facts
stated in the communication given else
where.
The general summary with which the
report opens. and which should be
correct compilation of the elaborate ia
bles in another part of the report, gives
the number of graduates Of normal
schools teaching in the district schools
as 577; the tables show that the number
is 2S7. The summary gives the number
of teachers who have attended normal
as 245, while the tables show the mum
Der to be 1,047. The teachers who have
graduated from high school are given
at $50. whereas they are 69j, and those
who have attended a high school are
given as 473, when the tables show 1852.
The summary giving the statistics of
the graded schools Of special and inde-
pendent districts give identically the
same figures for the teachers in these
schools that are given for those i'll the
district schools. The tables show 71S
graduates and 3O4 undergraduates of
the nOrmalS in these schools instead or
81 and 245 respectively. They also
show L,01l graduates and $50 un-
dergraduateS of the high schools
engaged in these schools, instead
of $50 and Alb respectively, given
in the summary. The correct figures
will then give the product of the nor
mails engaged in teaching as 2,4l6, and
of the high schools as 4.647. Adding
the teachers classified as graduates or
undergraduates of colleges, 9l5, We
have a total of S,O0S teachers in these
two classes of schools who have re-
ceived a more or less complete training
in the normals, high schools and col
leges, instead of the 5,510 given in the
summary.
AS the deductions Of the GLOBE were
drawn from the figures given i'll the
uperintendent'S summary, the conclu-
sions fail, of course, With the inexcusa-
bic inaccuracY of the figures.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
PERIODICALS RECEIVED.

The Literary Northwest, D. d. Mer-
rell, publisher. ST. Paul, Minn.; So per
year.
Current Literature. a monthly record
Of the worlds progress, Current Lit
erature company. New York; S3 per
year.
Ladies' Home Journal, Curtis Pub
fishing company. Philadelphia, Pa; So
per year.
The Youths Companion, Perry Ma
son publisher, Boston, Mass; $l.75 per
year.
The Weekly Review. j. Morrison Full
Ter. Publisher, Boston, Mass; $3.50 per
year.
The New York Ledger, Robert Bon
ner's Sons, New York; 81 per year.
The Housekeeper. Buckeye Publish
ing company, Minneapolis, Mimi; 81
per year.
Woman's Work, F. l.. Mitchell, pub
Usher, Athens, Ga; 50 cents per year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
THE OHIO Is RISING.
No Indication of Break in the
North Bend Gorge.

CINCINNATI, o.. Jan. 29.-The Ohio
river is rising very rapidly. Ali day
loose fragments of ice from points above
filled the river and moved on, packing
about the gorge at North Bend, which
is still unbrOken. The partial damming
up of the river at this point by the gorge
caused tn water to back UP here, and a
rise of nearly seven feet in twentyfour
hours is the result. The Ohio river since
noon has been rising at the rate of
four inches an hour. and this rapid in-
crease continues at L O'Clock. Rain fell
here for an hour OF more last night.
The ice. coming from above, did some
damage, chiefly at the mouth of the Lit
tie Miami river, where number of
barges were crushed. causing loss of
fully S25. 900. A few empty barges were
carried out Of the gulf of the Licking
river and penned in the ice below the
city. Otherwise the injury to floating
property, so far as can be learned. was
insignificant. The gorge at North Bend
may be expected to go some time be-
tween midnight and morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
SWEDISH EXrRADlTION.
New Treaty Between Sweden and
the United States.

New Treaty Between Sweden and
the United States.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. The preSi-
dent has sent to the senate new extra
dition treaty with Sweden, recently ne
gOtiated. Among other things the treaty
provides that each government shall
deliver up persons charged with or con-
yictcd of the following crimes within
the jurisdiction of one of the contracting
parties and seeking asylum in the terri
tory of the other: Murder, attempt to
murder, manslaughter. arson, robbery,
forgery. cOunterfeiting, embeZZlement,
larceny. receiving stolen property, Ob.
tanning property by false pretenses,
fraud by bailee, banker, agent, factor,
trustee or director, member or officer OF
any company made criminal 10y the
laws OF both countries; perjury, rape,
kidnapping, abduction. Willful destruc'
ton or obstruction Of railway which ell
dangers human life; crimes ut seat
crimes against laws of both countries
for the suppression of slavery. Neither
OF the contracting parties shall be bound
to deliver up its own citizens.
A criminal shall not De surrendered
If his offense be of political character
or if he proves the reQuisiti0n tor his
surrender has been made with a view
to try to punish him Tor political
offense, or for an offense committed
prior to the making of the treaty,
or if the act has been barred by
limitation according TO the laws of the
country to which the requisition is adj
dressed The decision of the author
tiles Of the government Oh which the
demand is made, or which may have
granted the extraditIon shall be final.
No person surrendered by either party
shall without his consent, freely and
publicly granted. he tried for an offense
committed prior to his extradition, other
than that for which he was delivered.
until he shall have had All opportunity
of returning to the country from which
hp was surrendered
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
AN AVALANCHE OF SNOW.
The Accident to the ManufaCt-
ures Building Very Peculiar.

UreS building very Recuiiar.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-The accident
which hap pened to the manufactures
building at the worlds fair yesterday
proves to have been one of the most
peculiar accidents that ever befell
building. and it was an accident that
could not have occurred to any building
save the manufactures building, which
has the largest roof in the world. The
main part of this roof is $50 feet wide,
400 feet long and 235 feet high. In ad-
dition to this part of the covering OF the
building are auxiliary roofs or anneXeS.
The larger portion of the roof is Gn an
incline fIom the center of the main
arches, three-quarterS of the way of the
caves. Here there is break in the
slope forming depression, and from
this the roof rises in a gentle curve and
slopes gently down to the edge of the
wall. Upon the main portion of the
roof was piled mass OF snow about
three feet deep. When the rain and
the thaw set in the weight of the water
rendered this mass or SHOW and ice
much heavier than before. 1t began to
slide from the top of the main roof,
which is 235 feet from the ground,
down toward the walls, and tue
entire mass OF saturated snow
gave way with rush. and an
avalanche Of snow l, 400 feet long, which
would have swept houses and trees like
feathers from its path had it been on
mountain side, came all at once into the
depression of the annex roof. and large
pieces of ice were hurled through the
glass by the rush of the snow. and
wherever the ice struck the glass holes
were made i'll the fiat surface of the an
mex roof. The main roof, however, was
snot damaged in the least, and its great
surface is perfectly clear. A thorough
examination today shows that the glass
can be replaced for three or four thou
sand dollars. The glass roof of ma
chinery hall was damaged to the eX-
tent OF 1900. The government and other
large buildings. while covered with
SNOW. are not injured, and no attempt
will be made 70 clear their roofs, as
they will stand the weight safely.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
MIR. WaShbupn'S Bill Will Be
Passed by the Senate
Tuesday.
II Has Been SO Amended,
However, That He Himself
Wouldn't Know II.
House Leaders TO Keep Stead
lily at Work at Appropri-
alton Bills.
An Extradition Treaty With
Sweden Is Pro mulgated
by Mr.. Harrison.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-The mos
notable event of the week in congress
will probably be the disposition of the
anti-Option bill in the senate. By an
agreement the final vote upon the bill
will be taken at O'clock Tuesday. II
will then. IN all probability, be sent
back to the house with its many amend
ments, an entirely different measure
from the original Hatch bill as passed
by that body. The first two Of the reg
ular annual appropriation bills are now
on the calendar of the senate, the army
bill and the Notifications bill, and it is
expected that the District of Columbia
appropriation bill will be added to tho
list early in the week. 1t is the eX.
pectation of the managers to also call
up
The Cullom Bill,
making amendments to the Interstate
commerce laws TO meet recent judicial
decisions. AS introduced this bill con-
tanned the important pooling clause
which was afterWard stricken out by
the committee on very close vote, and
it is possible that an effort will be made
when the bill is under consideration in
the senate to restore this provision to
the bill. The house leaders intend to
keep at work on the appropriations to
the exclusion of ali other business. As
soon as the sundry civil bill is passed
the general deficiency, the consular and
diplomatic, the military academy, the
pension and the pOstoffice Appropriation
bills, all of which are now on the calen-
dar, will be taken up, probably in the
order named, and sent over to the
senate. There should nos be much de-
lay in passing the first of these bills, un.
less an attempt to exploit the condition
Of the treasury should involve the house
in
General Financial Debate.
The pension and pOstofice supply
bills are quite likely TO be the subject OF
considerable discussion, owing to some
radical changes proposed by the former
bill, and to heavy increases Of appropri-
atiOnS proposed by the latter Dill. The
passage OF these bills will leave only
three of the annual appropriation bills .
unacted upon by the house. Two of
these bills. the Indian and the agri-
cultural, are expected to be reported
before the appropriation measures
now on the calendar are out of the
way. The naval bill should follow
close on their heels. its delay having
been due to a desire to know the cOndi-
ton of the treasury before recommend
Ing the construction of additional war
vessels. The special order for the An
drew-Cate banking and silver purchase
repeal bill, which the committee on
rules shas agreed to report, may be
brought in during the week, but it is
not intended to call it up until the MORN
ing of the day on which it is to 90 into
operation, Feb. 8, so that this fight is
Off for more than week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
TODAY's WEATHER..

WAsnIxeToN, Jan. % - For Wisconsin;
Generally fair; colder Monday night varl-
Rple winds. For Minnesota: Fair; colder IN
southern portion; easterly winds, becoming
variable. For Iowa: Fair, except snow
flurries in western portion; colder; winds
shifting to northerly. For North and SCUM
Dakota: Local SHOWS in Western North Da-
kota, warmer in South Dakota; winds shl1t-
Ing 10 northerly For Montana: Local SHOWS;
colder in eastern, warmer in western por-
tions; northerly winds.
GENERAL OBsERv ATIoNs.
limited STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRGCULr-
IRE. WEATHER BUREAU WAsHNGroN. Jan.
20, G:Is p N. Local Time, D. H. 10Th Aerid-
ian Time.-O bservations taken at the saih@
moment of time at all stations