davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
MUTUAL CONFIDENCE.

The Man Says This Was All That
Was Required to Mako Things
Hum.
Detroit Free Press.
''You-you couldn't tide fellow over
this little furry i'll the money market.
could you?" he asked at midnight the
other night. as he stepped out of
doorway OH Woodward avenue and
confronted belated pedestrian.
"Whar has this furry got to do with
you?" demanded the Delated as he came
TO sudden halt.
"Why, it's smashed more'n a dozen
brilliant enterprises for me. If it hadn't
have been for this furry l should be
handling my tens of thousands tonight.
1t isn't real panic, you know, but SIM
ply want of confidence Oh the part of
the public. think we've reached hard
pan, and if you can tide me over the
next few days PHI be all right"
I've no money to spare"
"rhere she goes, you see. That's the
want of confidence spoke of. and that's
what's led to the furry. We might as
well begin right here. You have con-
fidence in me, and | will i'll YOU, and
she'll gradually spread over the whole
country"
"Durn your confidence Look at the
cheek of stopping a man on estreet
at midnight! How do l know you are
deserving of charity?''
, There she goes again! During a
Hurry capital is timid and won't take no
chances. That's what keeps up the
stringency. You might as well begin
right here to take chances"
What do you want?' growled the
pedestrian.
First. have confidence in the stability
OF this glorious old country. SECONDLY.
get oyer being timid and invest a dollar
in something. Thirdly, if you cae rake
me out dime to pay for a bed Pll be
yours truly for year 10 come. Thanks.
Eve got pard in on the stairs, and Phi
divide with him, and We'll put this
money into circulation around the cor
ner. and you'll wake up tomorrow
morning to find the times Improved and
the stringency relieved. By-by! Con-
fidence is the main thing. Can't be no
run on the banks here when an old cit.
displays the confidence you have"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
MESSRS. GLAZIER AND BROW
FIR


We congratulate the Historical So
ciety upon being presented with copy
of Capt. Glaciers new book last even
ing. BY careful diagnosis of its con-
tents these historians may be able to
learn the name of the lake from which
the Mississippi derives its source.
1t is unfortunate that so important a
geographical matter should be subject
of doubt and dispute. Capt. Glazier has
devoted much thought and research to
the matter.
We understand that 7. Y. Brewer has
also, in years gone by, given some at
tention to the subject. If the Historical
society eau secure the services of Messrs.
GlaZier and Blower to conduct joint
expedition to the actual headquarters
of the river, and collect in demijohns
some of the water, which can be SUBJ
jected to chemical analysis in COMPARE
son with the river water at st. Paul, a
long-disputed question might be settled.
The work should be prosecuted in the
spring as early as practicable. BY
starting before the spring thaw the eX-
plorers could be on the ground in time
to diagram the breaking up of the ice,
and thus get correct view Of the con-
gealed source of the stream. By fol-
lowing the coagulation of the water as
it penetrates the ice they would have a
better opportunity to catch the exact
source before it escaped.
ANY expense which might be incurred
In conducting the expedition by the
Historical society the. next legislature
would gladly return, and while COM
petent authority is alive and physically
vigorous this great work should be
undertaken and completed.
A report by Messrs Glazier and
Brewer. endor sed by the Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
MORE REVOLUTION.
scheming to Overthrow the Gov
eminent of Venezuela.

Scheming to Overthrow the Gov
eminent Of Venezuela.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE World will
say tomorrow that the news of last
week as to the Impending revolution in
Venezuela has received confir-
nation in various quarters. The
base of operations, it is asserted, is
in this city. ana there is a project to
send ship transformed and equipped
after the manner of the Nictheroy and
the America, though of necessity not so
deliberately, TO capture the Important
seaport towns. gain possession of the
custom houses, which are the main
sources of revenue. and drive out the
present government. The revolutionary
movement against Crespo is in the
hands of groups of eXiles in this city.
Paris and the West India Islands Of
Curacao and Trinidad. These groups
are i'll constant communication, and are
said to be abundantIy supplied with
money.
In event of the revolutions success,
1t is believed that Gen. Bolet Pereza
will be made president of the republic.
At his home i'll Brooklyn last night the
general declined to discuss the matter,
saying that he had no desire to thrust
H.hiSeli toFWaru. Ills son MlcaIlOf bOlet
Monagas said his father would
accept the honor. The young man also
said man-of-war would be equipped in
this city. Gen. Monagas already had
inspected the ship in Brooklyn, he de-
clared. Mr.. Bolet said that none of
NeneZuela'S seaports are well fortified.
The ship to be fitted out i'll New
York will proceed against LA Guayra.
Porto Cabello. Carupano, Ciudad Boil
lyai and Maracaibo, and in his opinion
would capture them with little re-
sistance. Each is guarded by fort ex
cept Porto Cabello, which is guarded
by two, but their artillery is Anticipated
and their gunners far from experts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
EMlGRANT SCHEME.
The Clearing House Plan Will
Be in Operation Jan. 1.

Aho StcufiuR S1OuSe Ran w HE
Be in Operation Jan. 4.
CHICAGO, Dec. 11-All of the Western
passenger agents with the exception of
w. f. White. of the Atchison, have
returned from New York, where
they have been figuring on the
emigrant clearing house scheme
Mr.. White, in company with Chairman
Caldwell and c. S. Pratt, who will be in
charge of the office in New York, will
visit the Eastern seaports, making ar
engagements to control the emigrant ar
rivals at those places. The clearing
house will not be i'll operation before
Jan. 1, and all the Western lines are
very hopeful of its lasting success.
The Western lines have decided that
they will take part in the landseekerS'
excursions announced by the Mis-
souri,, Kansas d Texas to the extent of
making materially reduced rate in
connection with them.
The Associated Press is requested to
announce that, commencing tomorrow,
through Pullman tourist and second
class sleeping Car will run between Chi
cago and Los Angeles, Cal, in both di-
rections, without change, via the Chi
cago 81 Alton, Iron Mountain, TeXHs
Pacific and Southern Pacific. The cars
will be the finest of their kind ever run.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
DROP THAT SCHEME.

Edward Spellissy is Iawyer-of New
York city who is also a Catholic, and
who is deeply impressed with the JUS
tice of division of the public school
funds among the parochial schools, pre-
sumably of all denominations. He has
prepared bill to be offered in the leg
islature of that state, by, it is said, a
Republican state senator.
MIR. Spellissy, on being told that Arch
bishop Corrigan did not approve of his
efforts, was not bit discouraged, but
insisted that his effort had the approval
of the pope and other dignitaries, to the
extent. at least. of saying that ..if the
American people wanted such law
there could be NO objection to it,,
Whatever objections were made to the
bill would come," said Lawyer Spell
issy, ''from persons belonging to some
political party just for the sake of the
argument"
The GLOBE ventures bit of advice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
"REFoRM" and TAxATIoN.

The statement of Comptroller Nc
Cardy made to the conference commit
tee yesterday shows thai in spite of the
city being in control of'.reformers"
taxation is not reduced. On the con-
trary, there must be an increase of at
least one mill If the valuation is kept
on the same basis as at present, and il
the valuation is lowered the increase
will be still greater than one mill.
According to cold figures. a reform
administration" which. does not IRE
form" costs 100000 per year more than
sqnare-toed business administration.
But the people cried for reform. ,,
and they got it with vengeance.
Mr.. McCardy has evidently kept his
estimates as low as possible. Ii there
Is any variation in actual results it will
be to increase them. 1t is doubtful, too,
whether the valuation of property can
be held up to one hundred and twenty
five million. 1t certainly cannot in
equity and justice. for there has been
ali enormous shrinkage in values the
past year. and to hold the values up to
last year is unfair and smacks of semi
confiScation.
1t is not pleasant, but the reform
ers" should meet the situation like men.
Property which has absolutely depre-
ciated should go on the tax roll at its
present valuation, and the tax levy
should be raised to cover the necessi-
ties of the case.
There should be no Juggling with the
financial returns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
IN THE THEATERS.

eBiue jeans" as presented by Rosen-
quest IL Arthur's excellent company,
with all the quaint character of Indi-
ana, pleased another large audience at
the Metropolitan opera house last night.
The barbecue, the ouartette, the Rising
Sun Roarers' band. and the saw mill
scene are eccentric and pleasing feat
ures of this performance. The play
viii be presented at the Metropolitan
the balance of this week. Including a
special matinee Wednesday and the
regular matinee Saturday. Both of
these matinees will be played at re-
dueed prices, %, 30 and Is cents.
~
Plays of the order to which s.Star-
light" belongs are just what the people
in the cast make them, and Jarbeau
this week at the Grand is giving evl-
dence of her appreciation of this fact by
the clever people she has in her COM
pany, and the result is that "Starlightn
may be termed rafting musical COM
edy that entertains and amuses thor
oughly, and 1t is all due to the COM
pany and the bright, yivacious little
star who leads them so successfully.
Steele Makay's great play, ssPaul
Kauvar." Is announced for next week
at The Grand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12

to Edward Spellissy. attorney at law,
etc.. and those who think with him.
The American people, including q
major part of the Catholic laity itself,
will never want sucn division or any
division of the school funds between the
public and parochiai schools. Whatever
feeling there may have been favorng it
has been for years diminishing guam
THY. There never was less danger or
possibility of it than now.
We further inform him that any such
proposal would have the unqualified
opposition of the Democratic party of
this country, not ''just for the sake of
the argument" but because that party
will permit no connection of church and
state in any form ordegree. The very
same principles of government which
make Democracy condemn A P. A.-ism
will make it antagonize the scheme of
Mr.. Spellissy and his sympathiZers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
ADAMS NAIVETE.
A Woman Defends the First Man
From Charges OF Cowardice.


Troy Times.
And the Lord said: "Hast thou eaten
of the tree whereof | commanded thee
thou shouldst not eat?" The man said:
The woman whom thou gavest to be
with me. she gave me Of the tree and I
did eat" This, it has been held for
centuries, was Adams great sin, for
which he was driven out of the garden,
and his descendants, even to the present.
generation, compelled to work for a
living. In addition to bearing the con-
sequence of his error Adam has been
denounced through ali succeeding
centuries for his cowardice and lack of
gallantry in trying to throw the blame
upon the woman who had been given to
be with him-"God's first, best gift TO
man."
We are glad. therefore, that even
after 5000 years of unmerited con-
domination which the memory of our
great progenitor has had to bear, there
has arisen one person who dares to
speak for him. And it is all the more
fortunate that that person is woman
member of the sex whom Adams
words, by wrong Interpretation, were
held to have maligned. The person is
Mrs. Caroline +. f. Corbin, a distin-
gulShed authoreSS. In her latest book
she says of Adams plea:
This is not the expression of cow
ardice, but of the innocent and native
belief that anything which this lovely
being, fresh from Gods hands. proposed
must be right, ana. right or wrong, must
be done. 1t Is trait which has come
down in unbroken continuity of inherit
ance to the latest born of Adams sons?"
The thought is new one, but there
is not man alive and capable of appre-
ciatlng Mrs. Corbin's argument who will
not indorse it. Where is there man
today, barring few crusty old bach
elors, who would not have done the
same thing under like circumstances?
The woman was beautiful, the apple
was good, and Adam was an unsophis-
ticated, ingenious young man, unac-
customed TO the little social arts and
receptions that the daughters OF
Mother Eve have learned from her ex
ample.
We insist that Adam is indicated,
and that Mark Twain's tears over his
| grave were deserved tribute. Now
let the building OF his monument pro-
coed. And let it be recorded thereon
that ''he was a kind, loving and obedient
| husband"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12

THE A. P. A. is not to have the field
of prescription all to itself. 1t, too,
''has other fleas to bite 'em, and so on
down. ad infnitem." Ii is human nature
to smite the other fellows cheek, and
reprisals always provoke reprisals. Out
in Colorado the S. l.. L., or Sons of
Loyalty and Liberty, is formed. whose
vows are proscripti on of the members
of the A. P. A. as sweeping as are the
latter's own, having, it is said, men,
bership of 10000. If the outcome will
be wider appreciation that the price
of freedom is the widest tolerance, and
that, as surely as like breeds like, the
hate of bigotry breeds an opposing
hate, it may be this Eruption shall not
have lived in vain, and that again good
may come out of evil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
ToDAY's WEATHER..

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. = For Wisconsin
Snow or rain tonight and in the early morn
Ing; fair in the afternoon; nortnwesterly
winds; cold wave.
For Minnesota and the Dakotas: Fair;
cooler; high northwesterly winds.
For Iowa: Fair; cold wave; north or north
west winds.
For Montana Fair; slightly cooler in ex'
IRENE southwest, slightly warmer in extreme
northwest portion; noriherly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
! UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Dec.
ii. D. M. Local Time, s p. M, 10Th Merid-
ian Time.-Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
RECEIVER NAMED
For the Denver Sc Gulf Railway
COMPANY.

DENVER, Dec. 11.-Juuge Hallett. in
the United States district court this
afternoon, appointed Frank Trumbull,
OF this city, as receiver of the Union
Pacific. Denver 81 Gulf Railway COM
pany. The appointment is the result
of compromise agreed upon yesterday
by the Union Pacific people aud eX-
Gov. Evans and his friends. At yes
terday's conference the Union Pacific
representatives positively refused to
consent to the appointment of any man
named by Gov. Evans. The Union Pa
cific then proposed to submit six names
and allow Gov. Evans to make his
choice from this list. This was agreed
to. and the Union Pacific presented the
following names:
Gen. &. M. Dodge, S. t. Smith, FORM
erly general manager of the Kansas
City; G. F. Fisher, Morgan Jones, pres
ident of the Fort Worth & Denver City
road; w. A. Buell. and Frank Trum-
bull.
Gov. Evans promptly selected Mr..
Trumbull. and s. Ii. III. Clark ratified
the selection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12

THE State Farmers Alliance of Kan
sas has ceased to be Farmers Alliance.
Under its new constitution adopted on
Thursday it will admit 10 membership
all who apply, whether they are farmers
or not. The purpose of the change is to
,agency-to place the agricultural classes
still more firmly under the domination
of the politicians than they were before.
By the change it has destroyed all the
claim it may have ever had to being
representative of farmers interests,
and, as consequence, will become SUBJ
servient to the personal ambitions of
the unprincipled demagogues who have
been placed in control.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12

THE sweet girl graduate from Har-
ward will hereafter be entitled to her
degrees. as we'll as her sportive brother.
the overseers OF the university having;
so decided. We may soon expect flood
of learned and beautiful doctors of law.
of divinity and of philosophy, as well as
masters of arts and physics. in such be-
wildering profusion as to PROSTATE the
average man with amazement. Butthe
verdict of every sensible man willfbe
that if the ladies can earn those degrees
they are entitled to bear them, and will
wear them as worthily as If they were
made of coarser clay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
OPPOSED TO MONARCHY.
Members Of the Provisional Gov.
eminent Still Determined,

Copyright. 1893. by the Associated Press.1
YOKOHAMA, Dec. u.-(7:45 p. ny
The steamer China, which left San
Francisco Nov. 81 and Honolulu proba.
bly, about Nov. %. has just arrived here.
An Associated Press correspondent
Immediately went aboard of her and
had interviews with the officers and
passengers regarding. the situation OF
affairs in Hawaii. They stated that
when the steamer left the island the
provisional government was still in
power. and was maintaining very
determined attitude. Much excite.
ment prevailed among business
men and the people generally,
and the action of the United States gov.
eminent was awaited with the greatest
anxiety. The members of the proyis.
lonal government were resoiute in their
declarations against the restoration OF
the monarchy, and openly expressed
the intention of resisting to the utmost
any attempt that President Cleveland
might make to reinstate the queen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12

Historical society. would fix in the
school maps the exact name of the lake
from whence the river rises.
Much as it is to be regretted, the pres
ent members of the Historical society,
being already far advanced i'll years.
will soon pass away, and they cannot
erect more lasting monument to them
selves for future generations to admire
than to determine once for all where
the Mississippi begins to freeze.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12

FIRE-PROoF BUILDINGS are not the
delusion and snare they are sometimes
said to be, as the panic in the Great
Northern hotel at Chicago on Sunday
morning demonstrates. A fire in a
ventilaIing shaft rushed through the
entire height Of the building-fourteen
stories-arousing the guests and Great
ing panic. Owing to the fire-proef
character of the construction. however,
no serious damage was done to the
building. and no one was hurt. If the
building had been of the ordinary kind,
the fire would have inevitably spread,
and probably hundreds of lives would
have been sacrificed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12

MRS. HELEN NJ. COUGAR, In an adj
dress delivered at Chicago Sunday, con
tended that the prevalence of poverty
and the existing hard times are due en-
tirely to the vast amount OF money spent
in the saloons. Some people may take
issue with Mrs. Cougar. for there is nc
doubt that large amount of the poy-
erty and distress that eXisIin every COM
munity are due frequently to the vast
amount of money spent by the wives
and daughters OF the land In the MILL
merry and dry goods stores. Liquor drink.
ing is an extravaganza, it is true, but t
does not follow that these establish
mentS should be rooted out,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12

A LECTURER, in discussing the race
question before the Chicago Kinder
garten club on Saturday night, predicted
that the Monaghan race would ulti-
mately rule the world. He probably
thought the name of the club indicative
of the immaturity of its members if he
expected to obtain credence for his
theories. There is certainly nothing in
history or in the physiology of the races
TO prove that the Caucasian is in any
degree inferior, mentally or physically.
to the Monaghan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
Time Called on ST. Paul.

MlnnCHpOIls PTeSS.
The manner in which Minneapolis is
rounding up its fugitive embezzIers
ought to be an incentive to st. Paul.
Scheig and his companions are within
the tolls of the law. In few weeks it
is likely that Menage will be en- route
home. st. Paul should get to work and
see if something cannot be done to Sc
cure the return of the notorious Bush
naIIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12

AS THE GLOBE predicted, the police
of Paris have not been long in discover
ing the miScreant who threw the bomb
into the chamber of deputies the other
day. A full confession has been pro-
cured from one of the conspirators, who
was badly wounded by the explosion.
and all the guilty parties have been
placed under arrest or are under close
surveillance. Their exemplary punish
ment will not be long delayed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12

THE new tariff bill is ready for inspec-
ton. The few flaws it contained as
originally published have been correct
ed, and it is confidently believed that it
will meet the approval of congress.
There need therefore be little delay in
getting the measure before congress
and urging its passage soon after the
holiday recess.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12

1T WAS shown in the senate Thursday
that the responsibility for the prema-
ture and incomplete publication of the
report of Paramount Commissioner
Blount lay with some Of the senators
who had violated the trust reposed in
them. They had given out such por-
tons of the report as suited the
object they had to subserve, and by
this means had placed the government
in false position. The guilty senators
deserve the seyerest condemnation for
their faithlessness. and will have no
sympathy in the discontinue that will
overtake them when all the facts bear
ing on the case become known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12

IT Is said to be Secretary Gresham's
opinion that the monarchy will never
be restored in Hawaii. If the secretary
has given any warrant for such state
ment, he has certainly shown grave IN
consistency, as well as lack of conf
dence in his own and the presidents
Judgment. We prefer to believe that
he has been misquoted rather than that
he has stultiiied himself in such mau-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12

cific railroad demanded of the United
States court at Omaha an allowance of
$4,000 year for their services. The
court refused TO grant the allowance,
regarding the price too dear for the
whistle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12

THE VIennese held meeting on Su n
day to demand universal suffrage for
men and women alike. Judging from
the character of the speeches made, it is
very evident that neither the men nor
the women who participated in the
meeting have any true conception of
the province of government, and neither
are entitled to voice in the control of
affairs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12

is mistaken and wasted. We trust that
the manner in which the infants bawl
and scratch and kick will satisfy the
president aud the committee that their
kindness is but casting of pearls be-
fore swine. who Twill only turn and
rend yOuv