davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-12
BILL TO REGULATE ASSESSMENTS.
Punishment to be Provided for Tam-
pering With Railway Tracks.
a STATE n1Nrre BUREAU 1fovE-
Providing for The Port Iof Co
Iumbfa.

SALEM, JAN 1I.-A flood of bills we're
again introduced today, some good, some
bad, some indifferent, great many ef
these will of course be sacrificed in coma
mittee, but every introducer seems to
have faith in his measure.
In the senate this morning among the
bills read first time were the following
By Bancroft, to regulate assessments
by Willis. to establish the port of Colura-
bia; by Matlock, creating an Oregon
worlds fair commissioner; by Bancroft,
to punish tampering with railroad tracks ;
by Cameron, establishing state mining
bureau; by Weatherford, exempting
homesteads; by Maxwell, fixing salaries
OF county treasurers; by Gross. regulat-
ing the payment of court clerks.
In the house bills were introduced
and read first time, offered by Merritt
to amend the law on fees of county
officers; by Coon, to prevent sale of
diseased fruit trees; to define certain
powers of horticulture; by Baughman,
to create county boards of mineralogy ;;
by Duncan, for a state board of miner
alogy; to regulate assessment of prop
erty for taxation; by Brown of Douglas,
to regulate width of wagon tires; by
Hobbs, to amend law relating to terms
of county officers; by Northup, to pre-
vent sale of unwholesome foods; by
Wright of Marion, to appropriate $780,
600 for the worlds fair; by Paxton, re-
lating to appeals in justice courts; to
amend the constitution; to amend the
law relating to the selection Of grand
and trial jurors; by Lamson, to amend
the code relating to assessments, road
law; by Miller of Linn, relating to text
books for schools.
Joint resolutions were introduced by
Northup: One to amend the constitu-
tior relating to aliens holding property,
adopted; one to amend the constitution
relating to free negroes or mulattoes,
adopted; one to amend the constitution
relating to suffrage. striking out the
word white, to change the time of resi-
dences of foreigners from one to three
years, and for registration law,
adopted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

furnishing of materials. Now 1t levies
taxes on the property Of the people, col
Iects them in the shape of commodity
money or its paper representative. and
with it pays for the services and mate
rial. If, instead of making money either
by coming metals or printing promises to
pay metallic money, the government
would pay for the services and material
in what may be called due-bills receiv-
able for taxes, Mr.. BUELL. thinks we
would have money ample for all pur-
poses in quantity, secure as to s0lYency,
disable as a medium of exchange, and
sufficiently flexible. 1t would not be
fiat money because, like gold and silver,
its base would be the labor which
earned 1t. Its value would lot certainly
be subject to the fluctuations we have
experienced with silver or gold, because
it would never be more or less than the
value of the labor performed for the
government in service or supplies.
Mr.. BUELL. probably derives his cen
trail thought from the experiment made
by the governor of Jersey or some other
island whose people needed a govern
ment building, but who had no money
to pay for its construction, and who OBJ
jected to the favorIte method of issuing
Understanding bonds with which to get
it. In this emergency the wise governor
bethought himself that he might build
the capitol, or whatever other building 1t
was, without money and without bonds.
He reasoned thus: sit takes consider
able sum to pay the expense of Ey gov
eminent, and will take more ii | build
this house. 1t does not matter what form
this money is in, whether gold, silver or
paper. as long as my government will
take it for what my people must pay.
Then if issue the paper money of the
government and stipulate that 1T shall
be received in payment of all taxes
levied to construct this building, and |
issue only enough to build it, can use
it to pay the workmen and the material
men; they can use it to buy what they
want without discount, because all will
know that the government will take it
for what they must pay" And so he
issued his paper revenue money, and
with it he built the capitol, using neither
gold nor silver nor longtime, interest
bearing bonds.
1t is very evident that the money
question Is present one, and that con-
gresS will have to settle it in some way.
The present hybrid plan of money
issued partly by the government and
partly by persons is poor compromise
between the two schools which con-
tend, the one that the government
should issue all money, and the other
that it should leave it to private
enterprise, reserving to itself only the
power to say what should be money.
Practically the S347, 100000 of green
backs are now doing what Mr. BUELL's
revenue money would do, they being
in quantity nearly equal to the federal
revenue, and receivable for all taxes
laid by the nation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
REVENUE MONEY

c. j. BUELL., of this city, who is be-
coming pretty we'll known to the Demo-
Gratis OF this state and bids fair TO be-
come better known. has an article in
the current Arena on 1.-The Money
Question" in which he takes the ground
that in the evolution of the race we
have reached a point where the COM
modify money. having served useful
purpose i'll the progress of men, has
outlived its usefulness and must give
way to something better, just as wan
pun. and tobacco and shells and copper
and iron and barter gave way in their
turn to the commodities gold and sill
yer. While the GLOBE dissents from
his conclusions, it comedies that he
makes very interesting argument.
The machinery OF society. oftcner
called the government, demands of the
citizens the rendition of service and III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
PERIODICALS RECEIVED.

The Atlantic Monthly: Devoted to
Literature, Science, Art and Politics.
Haughton, Miff1in q Co., Boston, Mass; ;
81 per year.
Harper's Bazaar and Harper's Weekly.
Harper Bros, New York; 81 per year
each. ca
Lippineott's Monthly Magazine. d..
B. Lippincott & Co., publishers. Phila-
delphia, Pa; S. per year.
Short Stories. The Current Liter
ature Publishing company, New York ;
% cents per number.
Godey's Americas First Magazines:
Illustrated. The Cooley Publishing
Company, New York; s. per year.
The New York Ledger: Weekly.
Robert Bonner's Sons, New York; 81
per year.
The Youths Companion. Perry Ma
son, publisher, Boston, Mass; S1.75 per
year.
The Graphic: An illustrated Weekly
Newspaper. 81 per year.
The Mothers Nursery, Guide and
Babyhood. The Babyhood Publishing
Company, New York; 81 per year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

guished honors, will turn out to be
editorial paragraphers of the great
daily papers, as Yale. Harvard. and
other universities of prominence have
graduated their classes. have humor-
ously asked, how many of these will
turn out TO be wood-sawyerS? This
comment is not idle humor, but founded
upon the fact that in years past very
many of the graduates of these inStitu-
tons have turned out to be only wood
sawyers. 1t is estimated by diStin
guished observers upon the subject
that more than 50 per cent of the gradu-
ates of the great universities go out
INTO the world feeling that they have
mastered all that is worth knowing. and
that they are prepared to become ia
nous at once. Few of the greatest men
the world has known had more than
common school education, and many or
the ever attended school. But they
educated themselves by reading, see
ing, converSing, and constructing.
A person may gain an idea from a
b0otbiack which had never occurred to
him. So long as a man keeps his mind
open TO absorb information from any
source, he will grow; but when he as
sumes that he has learned it all and
closes his mind to Information because
he considers the source beneath him, he
has gone as far up as he will ever get:
in fact. he is ready to decline.
A great inancier gains fortune
through little thing which would have
been overlooked by weaker person.
The great lawyer wins suit by taking
advantage of the little things which his
adversary has overlooked. A great
physician diagnoses a mysterious ailing
by the little things which less skilIful
man would have overlooked, discovers
the true character of the complaint and
saves the life of his patient. DICKENS
by his marvellous ability to see and ap-
preciate little things founded his great
works in. fields which were barren
wastes to novellsts of less genius.
Stop filling the minds of the youth
with big ideas. and teach them to OBJ
serve and give true value to all the
little things which come in their way,
to feel that they can never learn all
there is to be known, and that the battle
of life is a great struggle i'll which they
must exercise patience and persever-
ance; and far better results will be
gained in the work Of fitting the rising
generations to hold their own i'll the
world
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
BIG IDEAS

One OF the greatest impediments to
the growth of the young people of the
country is the prevalence Of what is
popularity called big ideas" Almost
every American parent dotes upon his
offspring, and too often feeds it upon big
ideas from babyhood. At school the
child gets more OF the same food. It
grows up under the training at home
and school to believe that nothing in
life is worth having that is not big. He
who is thus raised naturally aspires 10
be great financier, lawyer, statesman.
doctor or literary man. and launches
into the chosen career expecting to be-
come famous at the first leap. He is
wholly untitled to plod and bide his
time. He is unconscious of the world
of little things to learn. which, though
small, educate the mind in the great
problems of life. He has ignored every
body he thought to be beneath him,
Stunned all surroundings which were
not to his liking, and thus closed the
avenues TO vast funds of information
which serve TO make up what is called
experience. With only a little -rudi-
mentary book reading, for the best COL
lcge education is only that, and a head
full of big ideas, he seeks to tower
above men who have pIodded and stored
their minds with information and expe-
rienee from every source until they have
rounded out into giants. The young
man fails. There could be nothing but
failure in store for him under such cir
eumstances.
The great institutions of learning
have turned loose upon the world MANY
thousands of graduates. The great
majority of these, and even OF those
Hbo graduated with the most dsstln-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
THE CHECK THAT is SIGNED.
Yea. laugh at his hat.

Yea. laugh at his hat.
And his old style cravat- +
Let your cheek burn crimson with sha me
When frivolous mention
Shall call your attention
To the style of your fathers name.
'Atijah' may look
QuiIe odd in a book
But. my dashing young dude, you Will find
That each crooked Letter
Will show mp much better
When seen on the check that is signed.
His nose may lie Icing
And his wbiskera grow wrong
Ills DciSe be that OF Jay.
While haughIily spurning.
Away you keep turning.
To dodge the loose seeds of the hay.
But that lank. bnny wrist
And that wrinkled old fist.
Never falter Ill deeds that are kind,
And their lettering Scrawl
Is far sweeter than all
When seen on the cheek that is signed.
SO. my young friend. beware
Of The poisonous glare
Which c0nceit casts int ynu. eyes.
While yoI are fast drInSil-.
Aud smoking htd bli;iGi:I-.
He's reading III signs III the SKIES
An. crushing the Dtpw,
Aud lasting the woe
That VIII cruel, Dry 1911 vc.,r mini
Nh-u the ont ~ ~ l. gO:Ie.
Ail.. h.s :IaIne !, npt pH
The coveted check tilaI Is srs
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS.

The St. Paul DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE
ran be found on sale at the following places
in Chicago:
SHERMAN HOUSE.
GRAND PACIFIC.
PALMER HOUSE.
POSTOFFICE NEWS STAND.
AUDITORIUM HOTEL.
GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL.
MCOY'S HOTEL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
JI<GLES.

He wears pair of russell shoes,
He wears russell hat,
And brand new russell Orcrcoat
TO correspond with that.
In fact. to match his russell robes
From pedestal TO crown,
He should be n mulatt0. and
His family name be Brown.
Brother and sister, side by side,
Were sitting on the shore;
Il never saw, The maiden cried,
''Fhat shirt of yours before"
That's very strange - her brother said !;
Your memorv's bad, l fear.
Great Scott. this is the very shirt
Ycu wore yourself last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

RECTOR AHLwARDT is sentenced
again to three months Imprisonment for
alleged libel. The more they persecute
this man the larger are his majorities to
the reichstag. The courts may be un-
der the thumb of the crown, but the
people are not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. July q For Minnesota,
North and South Dakota: Warmer; fair
weather; southerly winds. For Wisconsin:
Fair; westerly winds; warmer. For Iowa:
Generally fair; westerly, shifting to southerly
winds. For Montana: Fair; southerly
winds; warmer in extreme eastern portion.
GENERAL oBsEEy ATOMS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
URE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. July
2. 6:ls p. m. Local Time. D. m. tn Merid-
ian Time.-Observations taken at the same
moment of time At all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
JiHGs.

A queer lite wen in one. said:
'-SInce ! hayeu lol;! il ny head,
wo.s squaii',ec money
- si..lChIT : AMI iIoI.e'v
u illie I'll .-l.lu-' az HsarVr = Tor bread.
nj. il sax. Z NJ: pm .ie ~ eat.
! q. 81 0..t- - p =, = =. II: lei,
81. n - 'r5IAr.
IL -i,-ii az .i;tJ:l 81
As re Nv. > Jeeii !.dris.! TO rei!''
-Nannie Lamm sutton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

THE Lincoln Call is urging the Re-
pu9licans 20 nominate BUFFALO BILL.
for governor of Nebraska. They have
long had good deal of a Wild West
show in the Nebraska state house. and
the people must be pretty weary of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
SILVER NOTES.

There is great deal of careless writ
ing on finance just now, and it is com
mon expression that the people of the
Southwest especially have been. seized
with the free silver madness. Nothing
could be farther from the truth. The
South, which ships cotton to Europe,
wants money which will nave the same
value across as on this side of the At
lantie. 1t does not want to sell for
silver and buy with gold. 1t does not
want coin that is worth one price
today and another tomorrow. phis
Appeal
1t is blistering reproaeh upon the
nation to issue 60cent dollar, stamp
1t as dollar, declare it legal tender
for the payment of debts and emblazon
on it the impious lie, In God We
Trust" 1t has done more TO undermine
American credit throughout the world
than any other one cause, and we are
now face to face with the issue of re-
turning TO honest money or suffering
greatly in both public or private credit.
Philadelphia Times.
Whenever friend or an opponent
says anything in favor Of repeating the
Sherman law, let the point be made
that, while Southern and Western Dem
oerats desire TO get rid of that make
shift, they are determined to carry out
the pledge of the platform and provide
for the free coinage of gold and silver
without discriminating against either
metai.-Atlanta Constitution.
The repeal of the Sherman act is
| greater necessity TO this country than
. Stnnn0Gn Of frnp TO
| India. In this action the British gov
ernmeDt In India has taken advantage
OF the hesitancy and delay of the con-
| gresS Of the United States. The repeal
of the Sherman law cannot be safely
postponed much Onger.-Philadelp
Record.
The determined, courageous decision
! OF Great Britain to stop further palter-
Ing with the silver question, to make, at
whatever temporary sacrifice, gold the
standard In her great Eastern empire,
should prove to the majority of the
American congress a most instructive
and valuable object lesson. = Phila-
delphia Ledger.
1t has been demonstrated now that
the Sherman law was colossal mistake.
but II it had not been so demonstrated
by our own experience it would be very
difficult even now TO persuade the silver
men that the abandonment of free coin
age III India would compel the repe al of
that law.-Detroit Free Press.
The United States cannot afford to be
forced into fierce and disastrous COM
petition for their share of gold without
making determined effolt to bring
about an international agreement that
Will reinforce the scanty supply by a
large addition to the worlds currency.
Memphis Commercial.
The suspension of free coinage of sill
yer in India gives tremendous impetus
to the monetary questions now exciting
the civilized world and renders
morally certain that the close of the cent
Jury will see them adjusted upon per-
manent basis.--New York Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

THE English national debt amounts
to SSS per capita; Americas national
debt amounts to s14 per capita. Our
taxes are 30 per cent less than the Brit
ish. Yet anarchy seeks an opportunity
to overthrow this government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
CarayeIs OF for CHICAGO.

DETROIT. July AT an early hour
this morning the Spanish caravels
hoisted their anchors and proceeded on
the way to Chicago. During their stay
i'll the Detroit river many thousands of
people visited the strange craft.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

THE surgeon general of the marines
says that the United States is in no dan
ger of having cholera visitation this
year. But, none the less, it is not wise
to feel too safe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

WHEN is that poem on the loss of the
Victoria 10 he published by Poet Lau-
reate NORRIS? TENNYSoN would have
immortalized TRYoN in verse the next
morning after the news reached Eng
land
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

"You say you have no competition in
this line" said the travelling agent to
the merchant.
That's what said"
''But there are two other men selling
those goods here"
Il know it. But neither of them ad
YertiSeS"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

The English novelists kTPLING and
BEsANT are III Chicago. BEsANr has
said that he will not write anything
about America unless something strikes
him. He may be struck by the Chicago
girls font
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

OVER 800 boxes of baking powder sank
in the New York harbor the other day.
That should be enough to raise the sea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

The Tammany tiger will pay its re-
spects to the American eagle July 4.
The eagle viii scream and the tiger will
DuIrr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
a Fatal ..sI8.TION.
A fellow of poetic soul

4 fellow of poetic soul
Once wrote u piece OF verse,
For which he got five dollars whole.
Quoth he: This might be Worser'
He tried again Again success
With cash his efforts paid,
And bread and butter came to bless
The paslime he essayed.
But in exalted mood one nigh,
To frucIify the time,
He read book that met his sieht
Entitled: Rules for rhyme"
And as he read he tore his hair
And grief his soul possessed
"Just think. he muTmured i'll de ;pair,
The rules have trans crossed"
Alas! had he not been ensnared
BY such ambition fine
For since that day he has uOt-dared
To write single line
Tom Mason in the Club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
P. 2. LYONS,
Local Forecast Official.

THERE is now on deposit in the say
fngs banks of America about 81, 700. 000,-
900. There is little reason for panic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

THIS month HERR KRUPP, the Ger
man cannon manufacturer. will come to
America. be will probably show them
how to shoot the big gun at Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
Eastern Advertising Office Room Il,
Times BUILDING, New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU, 14O5 ST. NV.
Comnlete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit andavail themselves
of the facilities cf our Eastern Offices while
IL New York and Washin gton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

IT SEEMS to be pretty we'll settled that
the kaiser has won the victory, and that
his army bill will pass, with few con-
cessions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

BLAND says the bankers of the East
and of England eonspired together and
caused India to stop the coinage of sill
yer. This sounds like the bray of an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
FUNNY HITS.

Steinbach (who has just been rescued
from watery grave-in burst of graft
tude) Schentlemens, can any Won
schange kervartar?-Puck.
You say in the mean time. To what
period do you refer?" 10 hOuseclean-
."-Detroit Tribune.
He-What proof have that you really
love me?
She-Proof! Did 1 not dance with
yon at the Astorbilt bali?
Yes, but l don't consider that any
proof of affection"
You would if You knew how badly
you dance" New York Weekly.
There is nothing that so increases a
mans desire to work in the garden as
the discovery that his wife has mis-
placed the rake.-Atchison Globe.
Just when the coffee thinks it has good
grounds for complaint the egg drops
i'll and settles the whole business.-Troy
Press.
We went out fishing yesterday,
And tished with care and thought;
By night we had d splendid mess
Which some one else had caught.
Kansas City Journal
Carrie-My mamma doesn't like dogs.
Playmate-Then how is it your father
has so many?
Carrie Because mamma doesn't like
them.-Judge.
Briggs-What a pity it is that women
won't have any sense. My wife waits
up for me till get home, if it isn't till
daylight.
Braggs-You are in luck, think.
Mine always gets good nap. and then
when L want to 90 to sleep she insists
on talking for three or four hours.-In-
dlanapolis Journal.
Oldsoke-Blamed if L know what's
gettin' the matter with me. l can't
draw my breath hardly at all, here
lately. Tried dozen different things
for i. too.
Nevertouch catching a whiff)-lf l
had it I'd try a corKscrew." Buffalo
journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

Indiana" one of Audrans prettiest COM
positions. was presented by the Wilburs at
the Metropolitan last night. 1t furnishes the
best bill yet presented in the summer opera
season; The piece is not new, having been
played in this country several years ago by
the McCaull company. The music ofthe
opera is sparkling, melodious and catchy;
the plot is not serious, but quite comical.
Ar. Wilbur presents Indiana" with
splendid cast effective stage settings and
beautiful eostuming. Miss Kirwin sings
and acts the tituar part as admirably
as she handles her more ia
miliar roles. Mr.. Clark. who. by the
way, is the best vocalist in the company has
part in Indiana which gives him an OPP
portunity to display his talent and he takes
proper advantage OF it. Mr. Kohnle created
much merriment by his characterization of
the Man o. the MILL" but he ought to have
a fresher topic than Moments When One
Wants to Be Alone" for his song. Mr.. Con-
ly has role which calls for very little from
him, which is, of course, very commendable.
In the second act Miss Hamilton and Mr..
Harvey introduce what the progra mme calls
a towel Canoe, which is greatly relshed by
the boys down i'll front.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
D.uvA ND SUNDAY

DAILY AND SUNDAY
] VT in advance SI0O 3 mos. in adv. So
en- in advance. 500 8 weeksln adv.
one month. DC.