davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12
WILL DECIDE LATER
On the White Bear Bath House
Morgan Must Serve.

Judge Otis heard two matters in
chambers yesterday. One of these is
the application of Gen. John B. Sanborn
against Edward b. Salisbury, George
Seehutter, George Stile and joseph Rue.
The object of this proceeding is to pre-
vent the defendants from erecting a
bath house and pier at White Bear Lake
and near the door yard of Gen. Sanborn,
who claims his cottage would thereby
be affected in value and as place of
residence. A temporary injunction had
previously been granted Gen. Sanborn
and yesterday an argument was had on
motion to dissolve the temporary in
junction. Judge Otis has taken the mo-
ton under advlsement.
After hearing the haDeas corpus case
of Newton Morgan it was decided by
Judge Otis that the man is legally de.
tanned in the workhouse. The applica-
ton for his discharge was made on the
theory that Morgan had not been legally
arrested on charge of disorderly
conduct Judge Otis held that mas.
much as Morgan had pleaded not guilty
without making objection to the infor-
mality of the arrest and had been duly
tried, his conviction should not be inter
'fered with, and accordingly dismissed
the writ of habeaS corpus,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12

hrTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court.
In tie matter of the estate of Mary Biggs,
deceased.
Edward j. Biggs administrator of said es-
tate, having filed herein his resignation as
such administrator together with his final
account herein and asking 10 be discharged
from the further administration of such
trust it is ordered that said account be ex-
amined by this court on Monday, the 2lth
day of July, 1893. at the Probate Court room
in the Court House at st. Paul, in said County
and State, when all persons interested may
appear and contest the allowance OF said ac-
count.
Ordered further that notice of the exami-
nation of said account be served upon all
persons interested prior to the day of hear
ing, by publishing a copy of this order for
three successive weeks. at least once in each
week in the ST. Paul DAILY GLOBE, a daily
newspaper printed and published in said
County.
BY the Court, JOHN B. OLIVIER,
lL.s.l Judge of Probate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12
Two Park Assessments.

The board of public works will take
up the assessment for Indian Mound
and Ridgewood parks tomorrow. The
assessment district for RidgewoOd park
has been decided upon by the board,
and at the meeting to be held tomorrc W
the question of the amount of the as
sessment will be taken up. In the In
dian Mound park the district has been
fixed and the amount to be assessed has
been decided upon, and it only remains
for the board to make a few minor
changes to have the assessment ready
for confirmation. 1t is expected the
board will be besieged by property
owners who are opposed to the two
parks. Arguments will be made for a
delay i'll both proceedings. as was done
i'll the Crown Hill park matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12
Collected his Own e;,,

George R. DAM, tailor, was arrested
last evening by Patrolman Twohy on a
charge of larceny. DAM, when brought
. to the station, had three bolts of cloth.
which he had taken from the tailoring
store of William NJ. McGrath OH Robert
street. Danz said he had done nothing
TO be arrested for and protested against
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12

In its write-up of Secretary Hoke
Smiths visit the GLOBE unintentionally
omitted the names of several we'll
known Democrats, personal friends of
the secretary, who were among the
guests in Mr.. Hills home at Mondays
luncheon in Mr.. Smiths honor. The
names omitted were those of Hon. Nj.
Doran. Hon. Thomas Wilson and Hon.
p. II. Kelly, all of whom have met the
secretary at the capital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12

being locked up. He said McGrath
owed him money, and although he had
called for the amount many times he
had been unable to get it. Last night
he went to the store. and as McGrath
would not pay him, he took the three
bolts OF cloth until the bill was settled.
DAM was locked UP for the night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12
Chicago Rates Reduced.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell round trip tickets to Chicago on
July II. a. 81, and Aug. Z, at rate of
Ticket Office, No. 364 Robert, corner
Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12
DORIAN is HEARD FROM
THE DEMOCRATIC SiGE PROTESTS IN
ENPHhTjc WORDS
THE AGAINST MEASUREMENTS
Never Endorsed McDermott;s APP
plication to Succeed Perkins,
but Did Indorse BarcIay-Mr.
Doran Talks With Character
istic PIainness of Statement.

So mnch has been heard on the streets
and in the hotels, and so much has been
written in the public prints, touching
the appointment of new superintend-
ent of the Tenth division of the railway
mail service, that the GLOBE deter
mined to get at the real facts, if posi-
ble. and put the matter al rest, at least
50 far as the public is concerned.
First, and as finaIity practically, it
can be taken for granted that Norman
Perkins has no chance of retention in a
position from which a Democrat was
summary removed to make way for
him.
Second, Robert Barclay, at present
stationed in Montana, may reasonably
be expected to receive the appointment
as his successor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12
9th Red Figure Sale.

Lowest prices on record in all de-
partments. plymouth Corner" Sew
enth and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12
Hot Weather Clothing.

At the "Plymouth' Red Figure Mark
Down Sale.
plymouth Corner" Seventh and
Robert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12
For sale.
An Inexcusable Omission.

A fine team of horses, also carriages
and harness; cheap. Address L IL
Globe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
NATURES EMERALD CALENDAB 80
In which Autumn Paluts Its Months IN RED
and Gold Mt Bronx River Rark.

and Gold at Bronx River Park.
That broad meadow which constitutes the
suburban end Of Bronx River Park has
been all summer and autumn sort OF chro>
matte calendar. Taking the normal green Of
the meadow grass for canvas. nature painted
thereon her floral record of the years progress.
In this she was vastly more tasteful and
scarcely less accurate than those park gardsn-
ers in Chicago. who astonieh and delight crude
minds every morning by displaying upon .
convenient green bank the current date
figured in blossoms appropriate to the day.
The broad and noble tablet OF natures
calendar was recently washed to plain
green in order that she might make ready to
lay on the mid-October coloring. By way OF
preface and Introduction to this polyohro-'
matte record. she made the whole hundred
acres o mingled glory of golden rod and pur-
pie asters. The splendor OF her canvas. so
long as 1t held this bewildering picture. was q
daily delight to all who passed that way. Even
the unwholesome Bronx was gilded and glori-.
fed. for it mirrored. now steadily with photo,
graphic definition. In still pools. now In blurs
ram OVER over Troubling T shadows the cheerful
splendors Of its banks. Even Yet about the
edges OF ts e:
natures supreme effort AZ coiortst. and
even the grass. fresh from late septsmber
V From tr day to-day Tor more than a week past.
nature has been, at work poon her MASTER
gold and crimson and russell Whereyer 9
beech tree was ready to her hand and Bronx
Park ia rich In noble beeches the golden rus
sets were laid on without stint. The beech
tree may be depended on q 40 nd Us whole ,i es
more surely so than in autumn. Wherever .
string OF spmachs ran athwart the meadow
ehsTs inc most ssa 81
Ike Vine Of poison oak. touching, with treach-
erous embrace elm or oak or tulip poplar. ro-
with splendors Of ethereal green and gold and
crimson, produced nowhere else In All the
splendid broidery OF the meadow. stuntsd
premature old age. took on the nearest ike
ness to the glories OF the poison oak. Here
and there q tall tulip poplar. nine feet in great.
into q midsumner atmosPhere, Q single limb
mayhRp transformed. as by miracle. into an
even mass Of pure pale gold. Wherever .
short. umbrella Alike sour gum stood Il made
IL It's sap. suddenly transformed TO blood. had
eyery branch. Its cousin, the star-leafed
T Ing time when S !. shall become almost the
richest ornament of the meadows edge.
Naples at the southern end OF the meadow are
al ss or DAYS "sf like Of
ened stone walls are a-drip, with the, cripson
of the Virginia creeper. and with hall dozen
green others already in autumn livery These
thin lines OF color will 30 on deepening
through October as will tho varied apiendcr1
follow piir the winnowine and refining processss
grass. bordered with a thin fringe Of pale god
flint pRn tnssS last sp.1sS 81 tso
hands CT the November rains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
A spsiilas Nee.
KgaAHz FIaLn

From, ns Spectator.
You that you can SPELL SIR then be good enough to
How You spell me parallel" sir. "synthssi'" ana
And perhaps you viii try "scstAtio" and "synoAtigo
"BomiIetio" and "hspAtic." with an extra dozen
more.
Can yop spell "sssyss'sphan'ins." psriphra''io" ana
Or tho simple "AdAmAntins." and the "poiysynds-
Cap you tackle "ancbylosiS" can you spell 'Ansdip
"Enthymams." "hypotiposist" II you can. you're
getting on
Such little words as "srisvinE." "sallimaufry" ana
oh. thsrss ,sany, no believing whA. mistakes you
"Pyeno;t,." ,..Paro1ysmAl" "oasyasidsa" and
word: s:.s ~ really dismal when 'h''r. mis-
30 you'd better learn "snclitio"i can you conquer
with "torsntio" ana " msphitio" and A"psu,hsm-
Aud iasres "prcIlidiEitAtion." "hsmoosroaL" "eae-
Oh It's quite an education tsisArn orhosraphio iAws
some long words auAtOmis. have sound that's rather
And Tor Verses pAindIomio would DO simply most alb
There's The shorter psrOusus" and atO-phAryA-
Rens,"
.Hydrostatc" irdsscsntn "Aromaiie :" AdoIesoent"
"Enigmatic" "evAneteent'i these are easy words
-NAhduoatiou" "mAoAronic." "psroolAtion." geo
"As sss c.. "'A''A'n''"' 'A'''' ~%k'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
A Summer Hdyl'
From Funk Lesliss Weekly

From Funk Les,iSs Weekly.
What clever words We bnrtered, dear,
bending to my oars the while.
Or floating with the current clear
And mindful OF your eyes and smile:
What wise. grave stun We talked or art.
Mna SOSks and q yss s. sS1
How conscious and confused No grew.
Yes, It was sweet. Most things are sweet
To youth and health when days are fair.
And Al. the world IL at 0ns,s feet feet Java.
The Joy we had What need to save,
Since friendly Fate had asked no bond
For the kind largess that she gave!
Do you remember how We sat
with Ruskin and Saint Beuve for hourn.
While underneath my old felt hat
Your eyep looked blue laTkspur howore3
And how We watched che budding stnra
Those soft white blossoms OF the SKY.
And leaned against the pasture bars
To SEQ the circlinR bats 60 by.
lean across my window SILL
The city life below me huns
Never for one brief moment sttll.
The shifting tide that goes and comes.
Ger blossomed boughs and fields Of dew,
For stars that dream and oars that dip.
For Rusktn. and Saint Beuve. and you
All. sweetheart. ah!-this sigh breathe
And 40 its vapors outward wrsaths
I'm wondering vaguely where you Ares
Or II In somo cool leafy place.
Intent on phtlosophic chat.
You Sit and shade your miRnonno face
With some one else's old felt hat.
MADELINE q BRIpGEa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
The Diukey bird.
From The Chicago Record

From the Chicago Record
In an ocean far out yonder.
As all sapient people know.
Is the land OF Wonder Wander
IT'S their playing. romping. swinging.
whIis the t!nisy BIRD goes singing
In the anfaluia tree
There the gumdrops grow Ike oherriss
And tany's ihick As peas:
Caramels yon pick like berries
ws a:a a w bs sa aa. aGM I'm
To the cliffs beside that ssa
Where tho Dinkey Bird 10 singing
In the amfalula tree
So when children shout and seanpsr
w Sa s %sfs n nsash ~ 'P pss .mp
when hear ihsir iaushIsf ringing
That the Dinksy Bird, 10 singing
In the AmfaiuiA tree
For the Dintsy Bitd's brsvurss
And stAccAtoH are SO sweet,
His rouiades. appoRRtaturas
And yobustos so complete.
That tho youth otevery nation.
Be they near or Tar away.
Have especial delectatton
In that gladstone roundelAv.
Thor eyes grow bright aud brighter
Their lungs begin TO crow.
Their hearts get light and lighter
And their cheeks are all aglow;
For an echo cometh bringing
Tho ne ws 10 all and me
That the Dinksy Bird 10 singing
In the ainfaiulA treei
Yes. I'm sure you'd like to 10 there
to behold your fsathersd friendi
And SO many. goodies grow Their:
You would like 10 comprehend
Spaced. hdtie drsaHu, Pour ,stngfa1
10 tLaf landarro Ms sea
Whsrs hs DiAksv Bird 10 sa0frv
Ia ths dR,Jaiaia tesi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
The Songs OF the Wind.

from the AfLdnfo Consftfsdton-
How sings the wind in the splendid day
When the world 10 wild with the wealth OF nayf
!" The world In thrilling with Light and lovsi
There was never cloud In the heavens aboves
Never mntelsss and moaning dove.
Never grave for rose to hide.
And never rose that died y
How sings tho wind in the hopeless night
When the lone. long winters are cold and whitef
u There arc rainbows back Of the storms TO be-
Back OF the storms and their mystery;
But oh. for the ships that arc lost At sea
And oh. for the love in the lonesome lands.
Far from the clasp Of he drowning handsW
So the wind singeth; It's God DEGREES
The wind should sing such songs a. these;
Should laugh In the sunitghts silver waves
And toss the green on tho worlds sad graves.
But why. In the night should it sing to mo
OF tho ships. the ships that are lost At seat
FRANK I. STANTON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
Caprice.
Fror de Ka,ssas Ctv NzAsa

She hung the cage at the window;
..If he goes by" she said
"He viii hear my robin singing;
And when he lifts his head
! shall DO sitting here TO- sew.
And he will bow to me. l know"
The robin sang lovssweet song.
Tho Young man raised his hoad;
The maiden turned away and blushod.
II am . fool I" she said.
And went on broidering in silk
A pink-eye cd rabbit. white a. milk
H.
Tho young man loitersd slowly
By the house three times that day;
She took her bird from the window:
HE need not lock this way"
She SAT at her piano long.
And sighed. and played death-sad song.
But when tho day was done she said;.
II wish that he would come
Remember, Mary. II he calls
Tonight I'm not at home"
So when he rang. she went, the oil.
she went and lot him in herself.
Ill
Their songs love sweet. death sad;
Tho robin woke from his slumber
And rang out clear and glad.
"Now go ~ she coldly said; ""tis late;"
And followed him. to latch the gate.
lie took the rosebud from her hair.
He closed her hand within hisown
And. while her tongue forbade.
Her will WAS darkensd In the eclipse
" 's WV N W. D. HovrLls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15

Don't think me meroensry. pray.
Because fain would sell this rhyme.
Or any rhyme; but every day
when sit down 10 wiite. eaoh tina
I've this assurance. all the while.
Twill make at least one woman smile
Zen though it may be hard TO guess.
Unless TO daily with the muse.
Just why We write; some will excuse
And some will cali It meaningless:
But oh. 10 means so much to her.
Ny Folden.haired stenographer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15

their wives. sweethearts. and daughters are In
tho habit Of spending. their evenings in caf6s
playing pinochle and wondering why 1t Is that
the German drama does not flourish In New
York. Another Iayorite autumnal diversion
among them Is the lycenm held every evening
In many cafe or beer saloon for the purpose
income Of the Irving Place and Germania.
Ihsre was meeting OF this sort on arl onS
81 Of the most
P Hss O'clock the eps sd nas,
charts and tables Of Iogarithms on the great
round table that stands IN the centre OF the
work OF calculating the finances OF both
houses. IL was nearly midnight when en- ho n
sage sRe rSo whittier srs no had
Ing the altitude Of the moon. the results OBJ
tained by his fellow scientists. According to
Steinway pays to the owner OF the Irving
Place rent taxes. and Insurance. to the amount
II far seven eve
10 per cent. OF the gross receipts. Conried,s
weekly expenses, 70 addition to ne rent
cepts are about S2.St0. Thus 1t will he seen
that he manages to come within hundred or
much, better on than German managers
usually nre. At the Germania tho weekly
s SSrS 81 to 90 %sss
than they are ut tho Irving Place, but the
question Of rent had not been decided at a
maintaining that it was $50 a night, with q
while others affirmed that Manager Phillip
had TO pay forty per cont. OF his gross recoiPts
for his rent, coal. gas. and electric light. Tho
age a little more than $1,000 O week, in which
case It's manager 10 more to be, onvied than
ness cannot he vOuehed for absolutely are
given in the hone. that German citizens Will
accept them as authentic. cease to dis9usa them
their time at the theatres. where performances
which are merltorious on the whole. and In
German tongue.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-08-10
Improving the Roads.

New York is awakening to the impor-
tance of good roads and is trying expert
ments. At the last session of the Legis-
lature an act was passed authorizing the
employment of 300 convicts in improv-
ing the the roads near the Dannemcra
prison and appropriating $4,000 for
tools and machines. 1t was not intends
ed that convicts should be generally EN-.
ployed in road-making throughout the
State, but it was thought desirable to
ascertain whether they could be advan>
tageously employed at all in this indus
try Another point is the expense of
road making in this manner, and accu.
rate accounts are to be kept of all labor
as we'll as money expended. 1t IS hoped
that a few miles of road may be con-
structed with such success as to serve as
an object lesson to the farmers of the
State.
Roads are much cut up by narrow
tires. A law was accordingly passed
providing that to every person using a
two>horse or large wagon with wheels
the tire of which is not less than three
inches in width on the public highways
taxes shall be granted. Already the
farmers are getting wide tires to the ads
vantage of their pockets and of the roads
especially where they are sandy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-08-10
OFFICE SOUGHT THE MAN.
Holmes conrad's Splendid Record

Winchester boasts of remarkable
instance of man elevated to conspic-
uous position without the smallest symp-
tom of a pull. Major Holmes Conrad
made no application for the position of
assistant attorney>general, nor was any
application made for him bv any sena
tor or representative. 1t was case
where Mr.. Ceveland's personal judg-
ment assigned capable man to respon.
sible place.
Major Conrad is picturesque and
captivating personality. 1t gives him
a great advantage in securing first i'm.
pressions- A tall. dark man, old enough
to bear upon his face the subtle traces
Of thought and experience, but young
enough to have all the vigor of mature
manhood. Soldier, advocate, man OF
literature and of affairs, and one of the
most brilliant orators of his day, he re-
place of his nativity.
But his forte is language He uses
language like an artist who is Impress
ed not only with the ideals, but with
the technique of his art. No matter
with whom he is talking, he never al
lows himself any sloyenly phrases
Even in the argument of dry lega
proposition he holds the attention of {
layman by the strength and glitter o
his English, as he lnarshals his verba
cohorts to the alta k.
His friends here knowing his distast'
for political arts. feel that he would il
lustrate Virginia in any position where
a synthetic mind, illuminated by learn
ing, and speaking with an eloquen
tongue attracts or instructs mankind
| J1jcINl TIf0pc
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-08-10
CLIFTON FORGE, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY. AUGUST 10, 1898
CLIFTON FORGE, VA.
Financial Panics and Money Strin-
gency.


WINCHESTER, VA, July %, 1888.
This question, .'Why these Financial
panics and money stringency in this
country" while it has not been asked
directly, yet it has been limited at and
from my standpoint will try to answer.
Politics will have Ssome other answer.
The nation is again passing through
financial depression and business fail
ure. These periods of hard tines and
of ''stringency m.the money market are
coming to occur with SO much regularity
that they can almost be predicted. Dur
ing their advent banks fail, manufacto-
ries close up or run "short handed, -
thousands of workers are thrown out of
employment, retail trade stagnates. and
investors, instead of reaching out to new
enterprises, hoard their money until the
products of labor are likely to be again
in active demand. OF course the amount
of real wealth in the nation is little effect
ed by these ''panics," but business y
the production and distribution of COM
lnodities, is often temporarily clogged
or almost totally disarranged by them.
Such fits of business Indigestion, with
their accompanying painful results, will
probably continue to occur until wise
and widespread cooperation upon a
jnster and more economical basis shall
have taken the place of our present dis
organized wastefpl and unjust methods.
Meanwhile there are elements of waste
in the system lack of system-which,
it's evils and prepare the way for the in>
PRODUCTION of better methods One ele-
ment of tremendous waste is the legal
lied liquor traffic. 1t is business
every fiber of which is dead loss to the
community. Remove it, and at one
stroke there would be ushered in a pros
perity unparalleled under present condi-
tions. According to late estimates
one thousand and one hundred mil
lions of dollars go annually for alco-
holic poison. In return fc this enormous
investment the nation reaps harvest of
crime, disease, poverty and death. Then
there is the loss to the community
through the care &C criminals and pau-
pers produced by the liquor traffic and
from the policy of it. The loss of pro-
ductive power of the drinkers and the
loss by accidents due to drunkenness is
about eight hundred millions of dollars
annua y. Here then are one thousand
and nine hundred millions of dollars, a
sum two>thirds as large as the national
debt after the war. lost to the people of
the United States every year as the re-
suit of the legalized sale of alcoholic poi
SOD. 1t IS an estimate which stands un-
challenged. No man engaged in the in
famous traffic has been found who will
come forward with facts and figures and
attempt to disprove it. In the face of
this tremendous annual loss what wonder
at occasional money stringency and
financial panics.
If the readers who favor the damna-
BILE traffic take issue with me as to these
facts, let them speak out in the next issue
OF the VIRGINIAN, and this will be con-
tinuec. T.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-08-10

Applicant.-Wi!l there be chance TO
get up in the world?
Proprietor AT half past in the morn
ing.-Kate Fields Washington.