davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-13

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 12.-It is re-
ported that cyclone has devastated
Cohoamo county, Miss. Wires are In
terrupted and information is difficult 10
obtain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
AN AUDITORIUM.

At last there seems to be an almost
certain prospect that St. Paul is soon to
havea structure with a capacity for
seating 5000 people. An audience
room OF this magnitude is one OF St.
Paul'S greatest needs. We have lost
many great national events through our
lack of building large enough TO ac-
eommodate tho gatherings. Such a
building not only tends to draw to a
city outside events, but promotes large
gatherings of citizens. 1t will be
erected by a joint stock company com
posed principally of church people, and
its immediate purpose is to accommo-
date a revival meeting. 1t is safe to
predict that the room will be filled to
Overlooking almost at the start,
whereas, were the reviyalist to conduct
his meetings i'll room which would
accommodate but a few hundred, he
would find it very difficult to draw out an
audience large enough to fill it. 1t is gen.
orally much easier to draw out enough
people TO fill vas tauditorium than it is
to fill a small room. We are to have a
a good many national events this sum
mer, and the building will come up IN
just the nick of time. Even though it is
a not very attractive structure and will
bear a temporary aspect, it will do
much to give our visitors a good I'M
preston of st. Paul. The coming OF
the revivaliSt will turn out to be a
temporal, as well as spiritual benefit
to the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06

ures involving increased expenditures.
Three bills were vetoed by the presi-
uent, viz, TO refer the McGarrahau
claim to the court OF claims "a second
McGarrahan bill failing of action in the
hOuse), 10 amend the court of appeals
act, and III relation to marshals III tire
United States courts IN Alabama. This
last bill became law by passage
over tile Veto,
Senator Hoar stating that it had been
vetoed by a misunderstanding of its
provisions. The president subjected
three bills to pocket veto ana two
other bills failed Of eHgrossment in
time for presentation to him. All were
OF comparatively small Importance.
The pension and census Offices. the
whisky trust, Panama Canal and Pacif-
&c Mail companies, the WatsOn-CODb
charges, the PinkertOn system and
homestead troubles and the Maverick
and Spring Garden bank failures and
the Ellis island immigration station
were investigated by congressional com
mttees, but nothing came out of the
reports submitted. The following are
the more important Of the bills which
nave become laws:
The car-cOupler bill, the Chinese eX-
clnslon bill, national quarantine bill,
Immigration bill. 10 grant all American
registry to two Inman line steamships,
to pension survivors OF the Black Hawk
and Seminole Indian wars. to increase
the pension of veterans OF the Mexican
war, the immediate pension bill, the
eighthOnr bill for adjustment OF ac-
counts OF men who have worked out
time, and to enable the president to en-
fOrce reciprocal arrangements viii
Canada.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS.

n
1t was Democrat who knew why he
is Democrat who wrote the address
which was delivered to the nation from
the capitol steps at Washington on
Saturday. No man who was Demo-
crat from heredity, from environment,
from Impressions or from self-interest,
could have put the soul of earneStneSS
and sincerity into the words of the adj
dress. The woods are full OF Democrats
who are merely impresSionists. Some
accident of birth or location, some drift
of circumstance has attached them to
the Democratic party, but, when
questions that involve basic prin-
ciples are presented, they are
guided by their whims, their
fancies, their sentiments, anything
but the principles underlying their
party and forming Its very foundations.
Thus we see them advocating measures
regulating what people shall eat, as in
the oleomargarine case; what they shall
wear, as in the anti-crinOline bills: what
legitimate business they shall not pur-
sue, as in the anti-option and anti
scaIper bills. They have not learned
that Democracy means the least possible
interference with the individual by the
government If they have learned it
they do not do as Democrat should,
use his principle as a yard stick and
bring to its test all such measures, and
refuse his support of them if they do
not stand the test. Such Democrats will
10 Oopafpl raadiDor OP
the inaugural address.
That President CLEVELAND felt
obliged to give precedence to the money
question in the order in which he
touched the questions of present inter
est, we have to thank that half-baked
element in the party, typified by-BLAND
and such papers as the st. Louis Repub-
lie and Atlanta Constitution. They have
succeeded in dividing the party; weak
ening its assault on the paternalism
of Republicanism by their support of
the paternalistic effort to use the GOV
ernment to enhance the value of one of
the products of the country. BY threat
ening the stability of our currency they
have forced the consideration Ofa ques-
ton which is of more immediate inpor-
tance than is the tariff. That is remote
one when compared with one that
touches the money in which labor is
paid, by which the prices of ali our daily
purchases are measured.
What the president says on the tariff,
the spoils system and the trusts, is what
was expected of him both in matter and
style. His opponents say his sentences
are ''ponderous, but so are the blows
of the sledge hammer. The smith cares
little what his blows are called so that
they fall to shape the iron on the anvil
Thesestrong, vigorous sentences in which
he arraignS protection and portrays its
dangerous effects on men and charac-
ter are only ''ponderous" or cum
brous" to him who feels and knows
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
THY CAIsNIN AL

The sleighing carnival of Saturday
was an enjoyable event, and witnessed
by great mass of people. We should
have more of them, and street events of
different kinds. They stir up the people
and infuse new life. They should be
encouraged. and there should be a gen.
eral participation in them They cost
the city nothing, yet give the people
something to see which is amusing and
inspiring. CarnivaIs perform an i'm
pOrtant part in arousing interest among
the people. They convey the feeling
that the city is alive and bubbling with
enterprise. 1t is to be hoped that while
the sleighing is good another carnival
will be held. Every body who has a rig
should be in line and swell the process
sion to miles instead OF blocks in length.
A carnival of maSkerS would be good
amusement. Let's have one, and one
which will call the entire city and all its
visitors out upon the walks. The busl-
ness and influential people should sec
the Importance of such affairs and lend
their strength to getting them up and
making them successful.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06

Rabbis." which formed the title of an
essay contributed by him to the At
lantic few years ago, Abram 5. Isaacs,
professor of German and Hebrew at the
University OF New York, and editor OF
the Jewish Messenger, has gathered
from the Talmnd and Midrash goodly
number or entertaining stories, which he
has retold in peculiarly genial way. DR..
lsaacs has fast become an authority oh
what may be termed Jewish subjects
and the relation OF Judaism and the Jew
to modern currents. He has contributed
on these themes to the foremost perlodi-
Gals of the day, besides furnishing the
chapter on 1.-The Jews of New York" to
Gen. Wilson's Memorial History OF
New York." and large amount of ma
terial to the encyclopedias. He has,
fortunately, not confined himself to re-
llgious topics, but has been an indus
trious worker in other fields, has oc-
caslonally written verse, and essays,
biographical and literary. for the gen.
eral periodicals, besides short stories
and chldren's tales, for which he has
special aptitude. lie has also now and
then appeared on the lecture platform,
Iectured recently before the Brooklyn
institute on "Lessng," and has in
preparation series of lectures on Ger
man literature, writes Edward w. Box
IN the New York Recorder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
MY SWEETHEART.

Editor GLOBE: There is published.
by the prisoners at Saltwater. very
creditable little newspaper called The
Prison Mirror. L always read it with
great interest, for l cannot help but
sympathize with those unfortunates,
with their strangely mingled instincts
of good and evil-the good too often
struggling vainly to surmount the evil.
In the last issue | find little poem
which | enclose. 1t shows touches of
real genius, and, viewed in connection
with the circumstances under which it
is written, is most pathetic. Very re-
specttully yours.
IGNATIUS DONNELLY.
Do you see that little lady,
Crown'd with the golden hair,
That rare rare bloom
In youths perfumeg
My heart is tangled there.
She is radiant creature,
And lights my grusome shade;
A mist does start
From my FAINT heart
love that blue-eyed maid.
build for the hopeful future,
And lift my heavy load;
Through depths of night
Shines her clear light
beacon on my road.
To the summit of Parnassus-
That MISUNDERSTANDING, grand,
An armord knight
For her to fight,
And reach there, hand in hand.
Do you see those tender graces,
That her fair sex combine,
That cente-'d flow
With virgins glow,
From that sweetheart of mine?
A soothing balm is her warm heart
And meltS my grief away;
On zephyrs hung,
Is her soft tongue,
In p8ans sweet alwaY.
Encircled in my arms sits she,
AS lips to1ips do meet;
Her round-pink face
In my embrace
With sweet-ah sweet-and sweet
There now why blush, and at your face
The screening fan unfurl?
i thus, with right
Act to your sight
With my wee baby girl.
--ShorQ Post
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
PERIODICALS RECEIVED.

.Ienness-MIller Illustrated Monthly,
published at ia Fifth avenue, New
York; S1.00 per year.
Romance, monthly magazine of
complete stories. Romance Publishing
Company. Clinton Hall, Astor place.
New York; $3.50 per year.
The Weekly Review, Boston, Mass;
$3.50 per year.
The Dolls DresSmaker. a magazine
for girls, published monthly by Jennie
Wren, 50 East Seventy-Seventh street,
New York; Sl.00 per year.
Overland Monthly, Overland Publish
ing Company, SanFrancisco, CAL; So 90
per year.
The Californian Illustrated Magazine.
published monthly by the Californian
Publishing Company, SanFranciscO.
Cal. {; $500 per year.
Scribner'S Magazine, published
monthly, with illustrations, Charles
Scribner's sons, New York; 5000 per
year.
Lipplncott's Monthly Magazine, J. B.
LipDincOtt Company, publishers. Phila-
delphia, Pa.
, Harper's Bazarr Harper Bros, New
York; $3.50 per year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
rCnAN,S WEATRElk.

WAsurxeroN. March 5.-For Minnesota
and Iowa: Fair, followed 10y local SHOWS
Monday night; east to southerly WINDS
slightly warmer. FOR Wisconsin; FAIR Mon
day: winds shifting 10 southerlyi warmer IN
southern portion; threatening weather ana
probably snow Monday night OF TUESDAY;
For North dakota: Fair, followed by local
SHOWS Monday night; southerly WINDS;
warmer in northern and eastern portions
For Montana: Local SHOWS IN nor'heTh' la'r
in southern portion; warmer; soulh"es-ct'F
winds. For South Dakota: Fair followed 0!
local SHOWS Monday: eustcrly 10 southerly
winds; slightly warmer.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
T-,,TrD - .rgs DEPARTMENT OF AGGICULT-
TIRE. WEATHER BUGyAU WAsHINGroN. March
5.5:tS .. NJ. Local Time, y. IN. 9-Ih Merld-
ian me.-O5seryGti02s taken Al the same
moment of til.la 10 all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
Tennessee White Cans.

MILAN, Tenn, March 5.-White Cps
perpetrated horrible outrage on the
person of John Malcolm, farmer. last
night. Malcolm was accused by a
neighbor of running off his cattle. Soon
after White Cap notice was tackled on
his door ordering him to leave the coun-
try. He ignored the matter and a COM
munication came from his brother re-
questing him to come at once. While
on the way he was assaulted by masked
men, hanged to tree and given fifty
lashes. Several arrests nave been made
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06

their weight and force because they
hit him hard.
The address will be widely read and
the readers will not be limited to his
party. Republicans by the thousand
will read it, and find in it the thought
that will waken them to the dangerous
tendencies aud results eff the socialism
of their party. 1t is an appeal to their
patriotism. to which they will make the
answer that GRESHAM and COOLEY,
REA and MCVEAGH and thousands of
others less eminent made last year.
And, as said before, there are many
Democrats who can read it with profit
if they lmbibe its spirit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
THE MONTANA TREACHERY,

ii A. MON An u 4RSE ACh x 4 =.
The GLOBE accepts with becoming
humility the paraDhrase of the Pioneer
Press of the comment of the GLOBE on
the North Dakota "treachery," with its
application to the Montana affair. What
is sauce for the Dakota goose is sauce
for the Montana gander. 1t should be
pepper sauce for both.
There is this distinction to be drawn.
and when drawn it does not relieve the
participants from the censure they
merit. The Dakota Republicans were
following a precedent their national
party set for them. They might we'll
claim that when party whose initiative
was for the enlargement of freedom
suddenly became the advocate of the
policy Of commercial slavery; wnen
four years later it wobbled back
from its position in IS Of uItra-protec-
tion to one which, if put into operation,
would be nearer free trade than the
Democrats at present propose, it had
proclaimed its own disregard of prin-
ciple and its adhesion to mere expedi-
encY, and, acting as they did, they were
not false to any principle. But the
GLOBE is not interested, even in spec
ulative way, in the excuses or Justifica-
tion the recusants of North Dakota NAV
make. q
The Montana Democrats had no such
excuse. They admitted that by their
persistent voting for candidates of that
party. Theirs was blacker treachery,
because it was the betrayal of the prin-
ciple to which their party is committed,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
MUST HAVE SUCCOR.
The Situation in a Nutshell in
TaImage's Church.

BROOKLYN, March 5.--Rev. DR.. Tai
mage from the pulpit today referred to
the troubles of the tabernacle, which, it
was rumored, would cause the doctor
to sever his connection Herewith. He
said: "The story in nutshell is that
four years ago we built a large church.
The next year we enlarged it at almost
the expense of new church, and just
as we were getting it paid for it burned
down Then we built another large
church, and just as we were getting it
paid for the lightning put an end to it.
We then built this church, which is
practically the fourth church, counting
the enlargement referred to as a new
building. We have raised during my
paStorate S1,040,000 for religious pur-
poses, put no church on earth could en-
dUre without serious embarrassment
what we have been called to go through,
and we must have help or stop"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
GOTHENBUhG SYSTEM.
Commissioners Wright Explains
Himself in Favor Of 1t.

WAsHINGToS. March 5.--The COM
missioner OF labor, Col. Carroll d.
Wright, has transmitted to the presi-
dent his fifth special report, dealing
with the origin and practical operation.
of the so-called "Gothenburn system"
of regulating and restricting the liquor
traffic OF Norway and Sweden. Briefly
stated, the Gotnenburg system is the
granting Of a monopoly OF licenses i'll
any given LEGALITY Tor the retail
and bar trade i'll spirituous IL
quors to commercial company formed
for this purpose. After summarizing
the advantages and disadvantages of
the system. the report closes by saying:
That the system is perfect no one will
be Sanguine enough to maintain, but
that it is the best means which has yet
been devised for the control Of the
liquor trafic, where the principle of
licensing is admitted at all. few who
understand its character and have stud
led its operation will be bold enough to
deny"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
BOOKS RECEIVED.

"Back Country POems." by SamWaIter
Foss. illustrated. The Potter Publish
ing company, Boston, Mass.
''Wit and HumOr of the Bible," by
Rev. Marion Shutter. ID. ID. Arena Pub
fishing company, ,Copeley square, Boston,
Mass.
:.'Prairie Folks" by Hamlin Garland.
The Ariel Library: F. j. Schultz & Co.,
publishers, 29S Dearborn street, Chica-
go. LII.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
Oregon Pacific TrouhIe :.

PORTLAND. Ore, March 5.-Judge
Fullerton, of the state circuit court, last
night removed Egenton Hogg, receiver
of the Oregon Pacific railroad, and ap-
pointed +. w. Hadley instead The
motion of the bondhO!derS for the eX-
tension of the sale for ninety days was
denied. and on next Tuesday the sheriff
will again offer the road for sale 10 the
highest bidder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06

PRINCESS KAIULANI's appeal has a
gushing tone of DathOs that would be
touching had ste not made the great
blunder of asking the American people
to protect her throne. While the Amer
lean people desire TO deal justly in the
Hawaiian matter, they have no interest
in the promotion of monarchy, and they
don't care a rap about her interests in
the !hrnnP
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06

ITWAs very fortunate for st. Paul
evening paper that it showed i'll Wash
ington during the Inauguration of
President CLEVELAND. 1t enabled the
paper to use two large cuts of the in
auguration of President HARRISON four
years ago, when it rained furiously all
dAY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
A FEW JOKES.

II am dying for love of you" he wrote;
Life cannot be long endured"
And she answered thus-in a neat foot-note: :
Il trust you are fully insured
Atlanta Constitution.
Buyer-There's hole in the pocket
of this ulster.
Salesman-Oh, well. there's no extra
charge for that. That goes with the
coat.-Somerville journal.
Hail, gentle spring.
But, gentle spring. do not,
We prithee, hail,
Unless you make it hot.
Detroit Free Press.
In the spring deeper crimson
Comes upon the robins breast;
In the spring the maiden lays her
Head upon the young mans vest;
In the spring, little later,
Maiden doth in hoops appear,
And the young man, at distance,
Stands dejected-can't get near.
Kansas City Journal.
II can dispose OF whole boatIOad of
Sailors" remarked the whale, but it's
when [ swallow their yarns that 1 feel
WOrsted. d."-Elmira Gazette.
One of the redeeming features of a
Wagner concert is that you can't hear
the man next to you whistling his ac-
Observation-Disclosures Record.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06

and in defending which it won its great
victory. 1t was the deliberate sacrifice
of the party to personal antagonisms;
to selfish interests; to that spirit of
rule or ruin which ignores every consid-
GRAFTON, except triumph of revenge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06

IL VIENNA $1,000 young and old
bachelors have formed nOn-marrying
club. Each member is bound by an
oath that he will never marry. If that
club should come to the worlds fair and
see our pretty American girls. there
would be 15,GC0 oaths smashed to smith
Greens il. less than q week,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06

TIE eminent novelist, ROBERT LOUIS
STEVENSON, smokes 200 cigarettes a
day, and is dying with consumption by
inches. He knows they are killing him,
but he is powerless to break the habit.
1t is a pity the habit should faSten itself
upon ANYBODY but a dude.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
TAXING CHURCH PROPERTY.
Catholics of Detroit Circulate Pc
titions Against 1t.

DETROIT, Mich, March 5.-Petitions
were circulated in all the Catholic
churches of this diocese today protest
ing against the taxation of church prop
erty as proposed in bill now before
the legislature. In the preamble 1t is
stated that the churches. educational
and charitable institutions accomplish
more for the good Of society than ali the
police systems and courts of law and
save the state millions of dollars. Tie
petition in conclusion reads:
the proposed Legislation would tax
religion and the worship Of God; tax
the spirit of charity and the dIlTuSion of
knowledge; tax human misery, weak
ness and misfortune; fax the devoted
hess and self-sacrifices of those who
wish to help their fellow man. 1t would
put religion ON the same plane as COM
merce: put premium on inhdelity and
unbelef; put those who vote for the
measure on record as the enemies of re-
ligon, charity and enlightenment"
The petition, when signed, Will be sent
to the legislature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06

POSSIBLY Senator GORMAN might
have appealed with more success to his
fellow senators for economy i'll appro-
priatiOns had he been less insistent last
session in his efforts to have the apprO-
priations increased to build more need
less cruisers. All round economy is
better than special economy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
STATE PR EAS NOTES.

The Howard Lake Herald remarks:
Certainly the railroad companies
should share proper amount of the
tax burdens They do not hesitate to
tax people for the privileges they offer.
and there is no reason why they should
be relieved from public obligations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
Mr.. Spring ger Resign.

CHICAGO, March 5.-Third ViceP Pres
ident Springer. of the Atchison, Topeka
IL Santa Fe Railroad company, resigned,
to take effect April l, today. He will
become general counsel of the Chicago
Elevated Terminal railroad.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06

Tue Chicago Inter Ocean is ''curiOuS
to know how much of the Chicago plat
form the president is going to stand
on" CLEVELAND is broad enough to
cover every foot of il.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06

NODoUBT many Of the army of Office
seekers down in Washington split their
throats Saturday to make their cheers
heard above the mighty volume OF hur-
70
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06

THEY say Mrs. LEASE had headache
all day Saturday. She couldn't keep
her mind of the inauguration of that
pesky CLEVELAND"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06

UNCLE JERRY RUsK must have
suIked Saturday. Why couldn't he
have been more magnanimous than to
have ordered a snow storm?
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
The Mankato Review saws:

The most sensible, practical and ef-
fective device to exhibit Minnesota's S
resources at the worlds fair is to be
placed to the credit of Col. G. McC.
Reeve, of Minneapolis, and contem-
plates a presentation of a sample of
flour made by every mill in the state.
If the money that was squandered for a
stuffed moose and a Wild West Indian
show had been judiciously expended
in a collection Of Minnesota eIays and
in their conversions to the various pur-
poses to which they are adapted, an
other telling feature might have been
added to our exhibit, which, with our
woods, iron, stone, granite, cement,
lime, slate, and the various purposes for
which used, might have greatly pros
pered our undeveloped resources.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06

GEORGE WASHINGTON entered upon
his second term as president exactly 100
years before CLEVELAND did.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
Eastern Advertising 0ihc8- Room a
Fjmes Erildinu, New York.

Complete files Of the GLorE alwayskepto on
hand for reference. Patrons and trlendS are
cordially invited visit andaEall thenlsei
rf rho facilities of cur Eastern Olhcc while
II New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06

IF AMERICAN ocean commerce grows
as rapidly as it bids fair to now, the
British lion will roar until his throat
cracks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. ACGltss al letters and teieglahs 10
TIE GLOBE, ST Paul hihn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06

HARRISON and CLEVELAND traded
titles with amenities which VIII do lOr
future reference.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
The Austin Transcript has the follow

Ing 10 say OF Lle norman ScnOOlS.
The normal schools must be main
tanned, but until their management is
changed so as to reach our country dis
trict schools. not a dollar ought to be
spent in their enlargement. Why not
put an efficient normal course into every
state high school in the state and then
there would be room enough and to
spare in our normal school accommoda-
tious.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06

wEElLY ~. PAUL GLOBE.
One year s six mo-, 65c Three mo-, sac