davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
Scholars in Germany.

DR.. Getfcken i'll Forum.
Germany suffers from an intellectual
over-production. All professions are
Overcrowded. 1t was fondIy believed
up to our days that the state had no
more important task than to render the
acquiring OF knowledge as easy as pos
sible. and for that purpose to establish
many higher schools. But it was not
asked whether there was room enough
for employing men when their educa-
ton was finished. Taking, for instance,
the career of law in Prussia. we find
that there are .S51 men who have not
only passed through the gymnasium and
the university, but have already served
the state gratis for about five years,
while the annual average demand
is 100. There are more than 1000
examined architects without fixed
employment; it is the same
with engineers, teachers OF classics,
mathematics, etc. These unemployed
forces are particularly attracted to the
capitals because every one hopes that
with the many. chances they offer he
Will find gap into which he may jump.
Men OF university training are almost
without exception capable only of intel
lectual work. If they do not succeed in
their branch they cannot become tailorS
or carpenters; they must take TO petit
Jogging, giving lessons, copying, writ
ing for inferior papers, etc. There are
lawyers, physicians, doctors of philoso-
ply, among those who are regularly re-
lieved by the Berlin poor board All
these men are of course disseminated
with the present state of things, and
ready to join with those forces which
hold out nope of overthrowing it. Nor
are female candidates wanting in this
proletariat; all those who give cheap
lessons, write mediocre novels for low
class journals, or work for shops at star
vation wages are swelling the army Of
social revolution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05

tleman. The surface of the plate was
satin sfinished and the engraving was
bright and deep cut. the address and the
words -GreyStone Clu0" being Ill old
English and the balance in script. The
plate was inclosed in Morocco ease.
Today Senator Mckinley, president of
the club. received the following letter
from Mr.. Cleveland, acknowledging the
receipt of the present:
''l2 WEST FIFTY-FIRsT STREET. NEW
YORK. Jan. 1. 1693.-A. b. Mckinley,
ESD, President, Etc.-My Dear Sir: l
am deeply touched by the evidence of
friendlness and confidence lately eX-
pressed by the Greystone club or Colo
RADIO. The congratulations OF an organ
iZatiou so thoroughly devoted to the
principles of true Democracy and at all
times so steadfaSt in their support, L
assure YOU, are most gratefully received,
while the beautiful and artistic form
in which they are presented fur
nisheS me with q valuable souvenir
of the late campaign. l feel that 1t is
solemn thing to hold the confidence OF
the American people, and L am con-
stautly hoping and praying that our
party NAV not diSappOlnt the eXpecta-
lions we have aroused in the minds and
hearts of our countrymen. Please con-
yey to the members Of the GreyStone
club nv sincere thanks for their kind
remembrance of me and my hearty
wishes for the continued success and
prosperity of their organization. Yours
very truly, GROVER CLEVELAND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
Will woman Lose Her Hair?

Popular Science Monthly.
If the unsatisfactory statistics that I
have been able to collect can be relied
on. the proportion of badness in BOYS
and girls under twenty is about so to Z.
AS the majority of girls at the age under
consideration wear their hair loose. or
in simple Marguerite" braidS, SO that
there is little likelihood of deception.
while unYholeSome headgear or other
inVidlOuS practices can hardly, as yet,
have had time to produce any material
effect upon either sex, we may regard
the differences Indicated by the figures
as practically due to the workings
of heredity alone. Now, there is
no apparent reason why girls should not
inherit a tendency to badness as we'll
as boys, unless that tendencyis checked
by some other factor. Such factor is
sexual selection; for | presume it is
hardly necessary to argue here that a
bald-headed woman would not stand
much chance of survival in the Strug-
gle for matrimonial hOnors. As men
have always practically done the s'se-
lecting," and will probably continue to
do more and more as the conditions of
modern life render the competition for
husbands more severe, the Woman's
voice in the matter. when she has any,
being limited 70 simple negative, it is
not likely that the state of badness to
which the human race is said to be
tending will ever affect the feminine
half of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
NOT A DICTATOR.
MFR. Cleveland Not Debating in
Senatorial Contests.

NEW York, Jan. 4.-The question
was asked Daniel S. Lamont yesterday:
'.What foundation was there for the
published report that Mr.. Cleveland IS
interfering in the senatorial contest IN
VARIOUS state legislatures and ende aVOr-
ing to dictate The election OF his own
tr lends 2"
at is time" answered Col. Lamont,
"that the friends of Mr.. Cleveland took
some notice of this falsehood. can
state authoritatiyely that MIR. Cleveland
has not dictated, iuterfered or even sug-
gested the election OF any one IN states
where there are Democratic legislatures,
and where contests are being made.
HAS Mr.. Cleveland expressed Hill
self about these reports?"
''He has, most emphaticaiiy. l nave
received many letters asking IL the re-
ports were true. / may say that Ill
many of the states MIR. Cleveland does
not know who are candidates Tor
the senate. except through gen
eral report. In New York, OF course,
Mr.. Cleveland has stated his objections
to Mr.. Murphy, as he had perfect right
10 do, but he has not gone beyond his
own state"
Col. Lamont was asked ii he would
tell Mr.. CIeYeland's attitude toward
those who might be looked upon as hay
ing been anti-Cleveiand men. lie shook
his head at first, and then was asked as
to the truth of the story afiOag in politi-
cal circles to this effect. A prominent
anti-Cleveland Democrat from up the
state called upon Col. Lamont ana asked
him about the treatment those men who
mad opposed Mr.. Cleveland would re-
ceiye-to which Col. Lamont replied
that he did not care to speak about that
matter. but that he could say MI. CleYe-
land would certainly not forget the men.
who were in favor of him.
alt is true said he; Il said it, and it
represents MIR. Cleyeland's position"
The Press this morning says that
President-elect cleveland has within
the past tWenty-four hours decided to
appoint Daniel S. Lamontas postmaster
general in the cabinet. The Press also
saws Mr.. Cleveland is considering the
name of ex-senator James b. Eustis, OF
Louisiana, for secretary of state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
MRS. LEASE wIrHDRAws.
She Is Grateful, but Does Not
Want to Go to the Senate.

She Is Grateful, but Does Not
Want to Go to the Senate.
Topeka. Jan. Mrs. Mary Lease
has put an end to the candidacy for the
United States senate which her admir-
ing friends and newspapers have
brought upon her. The following letter
to Chairman Bredehthal, of the Peoples
party state central committee, contains
her withdrawal:
''Saiina. KAN, Jan. 4.-Many friends
have seen fit TO mention my name in
connection with the senatorial contest,
and | am complimented by many assur-
anees of popular and legislative support;
also by the fact that | am the first and
only woman ever mentioned for the
place, Notwithstanding that l have never
announced myself as a candidate
for that or any other Office. l am not
willing in any way TO divide our forces
or to render possible the election of any
one not i'll accord with our principles.
l therefore deem it proper, and shall not
permit my name to be presented or my
claims to be considered at the coming
senatorial election. The person should
be middIe-ot-the-road PopuiiSt. Re-
spectfuiIy and fraternally,
MARY E. LEASE"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
EACH BULLET COUNTED.
4 Woman Kills Her Sweetheart
and Then shoots Herself

Il Woman Kills Her Sweetheart
and Then shoots Herself
NEW YORK, Jan. "A terrible trag-
edy occurred in the little town Of
Whitehall. n. j., on Monday, when
Nora Bott. twenty-si years of age, shot
and killed her sweetheart, Edward
Smith, aged twenty-one. during
a quarrel The couple were guests
at a New Years celebration at The
home OF Eugene Courier. After time
those at the celebration noticed that the
couple had disappeared. They thought
but little of 1t Tor time. but When two
sharp explosions were heard few min
utes later there was rush out Of doors.
Outside the house, just beyond the
porch line. lay the bodies OF Nora Bot and
Edward Smith. Both were dead. Nora
clutched a revolver in her hand. The
conclusion reached by those present,
from the position OF the bodies and the
bullet holes, was that tie g.rl had first
killed young Smith and Lnen turned
the revolver upon herself. What could
have been the cause could not be mag
ined. unless it was the result of quar-
rel. 1t was made PLAIN, when doctors
were called in to examine the body, that
Nora BOtt had no Womauly reason to
take her own life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
SEEMS TO Be MURPHY.
No Opposition to the Troy
Man Has Made It's APP
peaPanee.
The Empire State Caucus
Will Be Held Next Tues
day Night.
President Elect Cleveland
Not Interfering in Sena-E
torial Contests.
Henry Cabot Lodge Will Sue
coed Davis in thu
Senate.

ALBANY, Jan. 4.-Senator Plunkett,
chairman of the senate committee. To-Day
announced a joint Democratic caucus
to be held in the assembly chamber,
Tuesday evening, Jan. 10, at s O'Clock,
to decide on candidate for United
States senator. There appears to he no
opposition to Edward Murphy Jr. in his
canvass for the Democratic nomination.
The Republicans will nominate Senator
Frank Hiscock.
New York, Jan. An evening
paper, owned by State Senator Brown,
who has been regarded as one OF the
most prominent men i'll the state legis-
lature, and who is known to be friend
of Mr.. Cleveland, says this evening:
The leaders of the Democratic party
have resolved to have Edward Murphy
.Jr. selected as the Democratic candi-
date for United States senator on Tues
day evening next. From present Indi-
cations Mr. Murphy will have no oppo-
sition as candidate for senator. The
Brooklyn senators and aSsemblymen
resolved today to go into the senatorial
caucus, and this settles the question as
to whether Mr. Murphy will be elected
or not The Brooklyn Democrats. 1t Is
thought, will vote for MIR. Murphy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
DIVIDED THE OFFICES.
Democrats and independents Or
ganize the Nebraska Eouse.

ganize the Nebraska HOuse.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. AIN the Iegis-
lature today the organization was pro-
ceeded With tremendously, the Demo-
Gratis and Independents dividing the
minUr Offices. In the senate the dea6-
lock was broken by the election of the
Republican candidate temporary secre-
taTy. This was brought about by the
refusal OF the Independents to vote.
There was 10 significance, and imme-
diately afterwards a recess was taken.
When the house was called to order
at $3.50 a debate on the question of fur
nlShing supplies to representatives and
paper to members was cut short
by the speaker ruling that all business
was out OF order until the canvass OF
votes was made. The house then adj
journed till 10 o'clock tomorrow. This
action pUstpOneS the inaugural of Gov
ernOT-eieet CrOunZe and poStpOneS the
senatorial fight TIL next week.
There seems TO be no question that
She Democrats and Independents Of the
house will combine on the election Of
senator, but the same parties IN the
senate seem to be divided. Paddock
stock consequently drops peg, and
Majors advances a peg. Major is the
Republican lieutenant-goyernor.
Cr0unZe, governor elect, is growing rs
a senatorial candidate. Congressman
Bryan, Democrat. seems to be in the
lead, however, being favOrite with the
Independents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., ST. Paul. MINI.

Speedily curesall private. nervous chronic
and blood aud skin diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business NO CURE. NO PAY. Pri.
yate diseases. and allold' lingering cases.
where the blood has become poisoned caus
ing ulcers, blotches sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones and all diseases
of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
life Men of all ages who are suffering from
The result of youthful indiscretion or Elk.
cesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion. consti patton, loss of mem-
DRY, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR. Feller, who has had many years of ex.
perieuce in this specially. is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
rorresDondence sacredy confidential. Gail
yo write for list of questions. Medicines sent
CD mail and express everywhere free from
sirk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
BULKELEY RELIEVED.
THE Nutmeg State Now Has a De
Facto Governor.

The Nutmeg State Now Has De
Facto Governor.
HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 4.-Gov. L..
3. Morris, of New Haven. the tifty-fifth
governor of Connecticut in succession.
was inaugurated here today with appro-
pirate ceremonies. The fact that Gov.
Bulkeley has held over for two years, by
reason of The deadlock between the SEN
ate ana house. gave renewed inter
est 10 the proceedings. The
new house of representatives or
gauized today. They we're called to-
gether by eX-Speaker Paige, WhozAd-
ministered the oath Of Office to the
members. Gov. Morris was escorted to
The capitol by Gov. Bulkeley, the retir-
ing governor, and his staff and the First
regimentand companies of the govern
Ors foot and horse guards. Gov. Nor
us read his inaugural address to the
joint session, following which each
house separated and adjourned for the
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
Caucus Nominees Elected.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Jan. 1.-THE Hi
nois legislature met at noon today with
a full attendance. Gov Fifer having
announced that he would not send in
his message until tomorrow, the pro-
ceedings were of a routine nature. The
slate. headed by Clayton e. Crafts for
speaker which was decided upon by the
Democratic caucus. went through with
out change. The composition of the
legislature is: House, Republicans 70,
Democrats IS. Senate, Republicans y,
DemacratS %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
OFFICERS PROMOTED.
President Harrison Makes Batch
of Army Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The president
sent the following army nominations TO
the senate today, all of them being con-
firmed: Lieut.. Col. Thomas G. Sulli-
van, assistant commissary general, to be
colonel and assistant commissary gen.
eral; Mai. William n. Bell, commissary
of subsistence. to be lieutenant colonel
and assistant cOmmissary general; Capt.
Charles A. Woodruff. to be major and
commissary of subsistence; Lieut.. Col.
William r. Gibson, deputy paymaster
general, to be colonel and assistant pay
master general; Maj. George E. Glenn,
paymaster. to be lieutenant colonel and
deputy pavmaster general; Second
Lieut.. Charles Menhor and L. Bentley
Mott, First artillery. and G. w. S. Stew
ems, Fifth artilleyY, to be first lieuten-
ants: First LiasA W. ID. Roath, to be
captain in the 'r-Yenue cutter service;
Second Lieut.. A. p. r. Hanks, to be
first lieutenant in same service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
PEACE IN COLORADO.
Unusual Spectacle witnessed
in the Senate Of the Gen.
tennial State.
An Old Democrat Elected
President Pro Tenn. by
Aeelamation.
Republicans Organize the
House by the Narrow
Margin OF One.
Nebraska Democrats and In
dependents Organize the
Lower House.

DENVER. Jan. THE ninth general
assembly of Colorado convened at noon
taday, and. contrary to expectations.
were organized in both houses without
friction. Fearing trouble. Sheriff
Burchnall was on hand with large
number of deputies, but their services
were not needed. In the senate the UNI
usual experience of choosing president
pro TEN. by reclamation was witnessed.
Senator Cashamer Barta, the oldest
senator, a Democrat. was named for
that position by Senator Mckinley,
DemOcrat;,the nomination was seconded
by Senator Smith. POpuIst. and on mo-
ton of Senator Fielder. Republican. the
choice was made by reclamation. An
adjournment was then taken to 10
O'Clock tomorrow.
The house lost no time getting down
TO a test of strength, and the TACT
that two Republicans had absented
themselves from the caucus made the
result doubtful The Republicans re-
manned solid. however, and John K.
Wallingford was chosen chief clerk by
a vote of 33 to 81 for j. 7. Smith. Platt
Wycks was made temporary speaker
10y the same vote. For permanent
speaker II. L. Wooden was named by
the Democrats, and Elias A. MoonSby
by the Republicans. The latter was
chosen by the party vote. So to 81. Be
fore the vote was announced for tenn
pOraTy clerk Mr.. BrowulOW moved that
all claiming seats be allowed to vote on
the temporary organization. This
would have permitted three POpuliStS
and one Republican to vote and give
the POpulists control. but Mr.. Willets,
the Democratic clerk of the last house,
who called the new house to order, re-
fused 10 entertain the motion. After the
selection of a few minor officers the
house adjourned to 10 o'clock tomorrow.
There are rumOrs of a possible split in
the Republican ranks in the house over
committee chairmanshipS. and a repe-
tition OF the scenes of two years ago IS
not improbable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
LOST TWO CASES.
Kansas Populists Defeated in the
Supreme Court.

Kansas Populists Defeated in the
Supreme Court.
TOPEKA. Jan, Jan. 4.-rhe Jackson
and Republic county legislative con-
tracts, in which the Populists sought to
have the Republicans from those dis
tricts unseated on account of certain
technical Irregularities, were decided
against the POpUlists in the supreme
court this morning. Two other eases of
a similar character from Coffee and
Haskell counties Will be decided tenor
row. There is q possibility, and even a
probability, that the Populists may win
both OF these cases, in which case the
house would stand: Republicans, 62;
Democrats and Populists. %; independ-
ent. /. The Haskell county case is that
of ROsenthal. who was admittedly
elected. but whose opponent, STUDIOS,
was given the certificate through mis-
take OF the county clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
Petition Against Divorce.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Representa-
tive Clover (Populist), of Kansas. toda y
in the house presented the petition of
Nathalie Pollard widow of the author
of 1.-The Lost CauSe') that an act be
passed to abolish divorces in the Dis
trict of Columbia and in all other terri
tories and places over which the consti-
tuition has given congress legislative
control. Representative Glover intro
duced a bill In conformity with this
petition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
New Denarture in Maine.

AUGUSTA. Me-, Jan. 4.-The sixty
sixth Maine legislature was organized
today. In the senate a. n. Spear was
elected president. In the house \. R.
Savage was elected speaker. II is EVIL
dent that considerable seashOre fish
cry legislation will be asked for. Two
committees were appointed, one on sea-
shore fisheries and another on inland
fisheries and game. This is a new de-
parture. adjournment was taken to
Thursday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
Hale Rennminnted.

AUGUSTA. Me-, Jan. 4. The Repub-
lican legislative caucus tonight unani-
mously renominated Eugene Hale for
United States senator; N. Fessenden
for secretary of state: George l.. Beale.
state treasurer; Fred Powers, attorney
general. The Democrats nominated
William III. Pennel for secretary of
state; Jeremiah &. Shaw, state treas
urer; j. r. Montgomery, attorney gem
oral
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05

tin, of Indiana, provides that the term
of all persons appointed to office under
the United States shall be for four
years, whether under civil service or
otherwise, and no person is to be eligi-
bic 10 hold office for more than eight
years, and all persons having held office
for this length of time or longer are not
to be eligible 10 hold Office after July 1,
1893.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
Twelve Negroes Lniled.

NEWPORT, Ark, Jan. THE second
act in the tragedy which was begun in
the killing of negro Preacher Lightfoot
by the members Of his own race. last
December was placed on the stage yes
terdav. Twelve negroes were jailed on
warrants sworn to by Claude West
moreland and Charles Gill, charging
them with being the slayer of Lightfoot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
Lee Chez Repjsters.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 4.-Deputy internal
Revenue Collector Mitchell had quite a
surprise in his mail today in the way OF
a Chinaman's certificate of registry, the
first one thus far received. The certifi-
cate in question was that of Lee Chez. a
laundryman at Jennette. Pa. He failed,
however. to be properly qualified before
filing his papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
Movements of steamships.

Observation-Disclosures Havel, New York
for Bremen.
FAsTNET-Passed Teulonic, New York for
Liverpool.
CoPENHAGEN-Arri rived: POlaria. New York.
LIZARD - Passed: Illinois and Pennsyl-
vana Philadelphia for Antwerp Sighted
Pennlaud, New \ Ork for Antwerp.
DELAWARE CAPEs-PasseG in: British Prin-
cess. Liverpool for Philadelphia.
New YoRK-Arrived Westerniand. Ant
werp; Weimar Bremen; Bothnia. Liver
pool; Stubbennuk, Hamburg; Yeendam, Rot
Lerd4m.
PHILADELPHIA - Arrived: British King,
London and Swansea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
TOOL the Oath and Adiourned.

Took the Oath and Adjourned.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. Both
branches of the Missouri legislature met
at noon today. After the new members
took the oath of Office an adjournment
was taken until tomorrow. a caucus
will be held this morning at which Off
GERS for the ensuing year will be chosen.
The Republican members have decided
to cast a complimentary vote for Chaun-
cey |. Filley for United States senator.
The Democrats will cast a solid vote
for Senator Cockrcll, thus causing his
reelection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
One More Arrest.

PARIS, Jan. IN. BlOndin, of the
Credit Lyonaise, was confronted before
Examining Magistrate FranqueviIle this
afternoon by Marius Fontage. the i'm
prisoned director of the Panama Canal
company. From him many new facts
were elected. and eventually NJ.
Franqueville ordered that he be placed
under arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
Released on Habeas Corpul

CINCINNATI, Jan. coleman and
GuilfOyle. who were arrested two days
ago without a warrant, on the alleged
charge that they were concerned in the
poisoning Of WOrKmen at Homestead.
Pa, were today released by the court
of common pleas, before which they
were taken, on writ of habeas corpus.