davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
TEA COMING OUR WAY.
Two Cargoes Expected Before
Navigation Closes.

Two Cargoes Expected Before
Navigation Closes.
Word comes from Seattle of the first
steamship of the Great Eastern's new
line of Trans-Paciiic steamships, the
Crown of England, which is shortly ex-
pccted to arrive at Seattle from Hong
Kong. P. p. Shelby, well known in the
Twin Cities from his official connection
with the Great Northern, is now the
general manager of the Great North
ern'S lines on the Pacific coast. He re-
Gently received a telegram announcing
the fact above mentioned. The lines he
controls have recently effected traffic
arrangements with the new trans-Pa-
cific line, and it is an Interesting fact
that it was the Great Northern that
made it practicable for such another
line to be operated in the Northwest.
The steamship Crown of England
will be the first vessel to arrive, since
the perfection of the new traffic ar
engagements. She is a vessel of large
tonnage, and her principal cargo will
consist of tea and rice. This will be
transported East over the Great North
ern and across the chain of the Great
lakes by the Northern steamship line
to points on the Atlantic seaboard. 1t
is expected that at least three cargoes
of tea will be handled via the Great
Northern and the lake route before
navigation closes on the lakes, The
steamers of the new Great Eastern
Trans-Pacific line will touch at the
principal ports in China and Japan, and
at Victoria and Seattle, when en- route
for the United States.
The above is another evidence of Mr..
HilFs genius, and is the beginning of a
new link in the process of world
girdiiDg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
WHY HANK DIDN'T HANG.
Lynching Bee Spoiled Because I
Man Had Rights.


When Hank Taylor was put on trial
at Strawberry Hill for killing Steve
Brown he pleaded guilty, says the Ana
conda Standard, and in little speech
| to the crowd he said:
"ln course You'll hang me. / expect
it, and shall be disappointed if you
don't. But i want it understood right
now that 1 hev rights"
What be them rights, prisoners"
queried Bill Totten, who was acting as
Judge.
WAL, want to be hung with new
rope. | was brought up respectable,
and | want to Gle that way. Then l
! want to wear a billed shirt, and don't
want to disgrace the family. | want to
be shaved and to have my hair cOmbed
and parted in the middle, and insist on
Zeke Cooper lending me his new Dutes.
| Them'S my rights, and l shall insist
| on EN-
prisoner, hain't you jest leetle too
partik'lar?" inquired the Judge. ''Hain't
1t putin this ere camp to good deal
of extra trouble for no real benefit?
Whar are we goin' 10 get piled shirt,
for instance?"
Il dunno, but we got to hev one. Do
you s'pose Pm goin' to bring up IN the
| other world with this old red shirt on?
They Won't allow me to stake claim
or set up shanty."
"HOW are you goin' to he shaved
when we haln't got no razor in camp?
We kin furnish you some grease and
comb, but thar can't be no shavin'."
Got to be, "replied Hank. Il uain't
goin' over the divide lookin' like wolf
with his winter fur OH. And as fur
grease. | want regular bars lie. l. III
bound to look jest as purity as kim"
''Zeke, will you lend him yer butes?"
asked the judge.
Nav! could never feel easy in 'em
ag'lnr'
Then dou't hang!" retorted the
prisoner. Mind you, boys, l hain't
denyln' that / killed Steve, whom every
body knows was provOkin', CAN
tankerous cuss, and orter been killed
long ago, and L hain't kickin' as to what
will follow. Pm jest stick1n' out fur
| my rights. S'posin' any one o. you was
goin' to arrive in the other world as a
tenderfoot. wouldn't you want to look
fairly deceDt?'
That's so, that's So" unused the
judge. sin course it'll be known that
you cum from Strawberry Hill, and in
| course We'll hev a pride III tttin' you
out in decent shape. The prisoner will
be removed while we hev a talk"
We had talk. We couldn't get a
white shirt. new rope and a razor any
where within 100 miles. Aid, as Hank
had observed, Steve Brown was always
saying mean things and provoking quar-
! rels, and wasn't of much account After
discussing the pros and cons it was de-
clded to overlook the offenSe and let up
| on Hank, but after telling him our de
cisiOn the judge said:
But don't DO it again, Hank. 1t are
the opinyun of some of the boys that
! you were too darned particular about
! the billed Shirt,and others that you We're
right about Wantin' to make a decent
| appearance OIL the other shore, and so
we decided to call it squar'. Next time.
| however, We'll hang you with mule
,, rope and in yer OLD buds and let yer run
| all the chanceS.n
"Waal. boys, fix it to suit yerselves
and it'll suit me-" carelessly replied sne
prisoner, and court was adjourned and
we returned to work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13

in which the female clerk has made out
your bill; such fair chirography, such
faultless memory and such impeccable
arithmetic. They are equaIed only by
the accent and tone in which you will
find yourself answered if you ask a
question of this trim assistant of the
pettlcOated major dOmO.
She is not what one would call a per-
SON of general information, as you will
find to your cost if you are tourist of
the hurry-skurry stamp, and wish her
to tell you how to do" a castle or a
cathedral in no time at all. She may
even be put to confusion by a sudden
request for tuppeny-ha' penny stamp.
and persist in believing it identical with
two ha'penny ones. But then that ever
excellent thing i'll woman, her soft,
low volce-how pleasant it is to
ears accustomed to the shriller
note of the New World! And how
pleasantly. too, her ready 'beg pardon'
and "thank you" permeate strictly
business DISCOURSE! What an air of
breeding they give to the sordid transac-
tions of pounds, shillingS and pence!
1t IS a pity that we ourselves are SO
lacking in this small coin of ciVility.
We shall, doubtless, some day come to
appreciate its value as a circulating
medium, and set it flowing with our
characteristic laviShness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
"A TRAGEDY AVERTED.
How the Life of a Sparrow Was
Saved by a NEotorman.


Saved by a Eotorman.
A little incident occurred on my trip
to the Office this morning which shows
the motorman to be human-hearted
fellow after all, says the Boston Tray
eler. The car was whiZzing along at a
rapid transit to the tune or that nerve
racking gong, when suddenly the mo-
tOrman swung the brake handle and
threw off the switch, and the car
stoppe dso suddenly as to shake up the
passengers.
"a man on the track?" asked one old
lady DIeathlessly.
There was momentary excitement
among the passengers. for every body
supposed another victim had been
added to the electric'S list. Meanwhile
the motUrman was leaning tar over the
dasher blowing his cheeks out In vain
endeaVOr to attract the attention of
pert sparrow that was sitting on the
rail.
"Git out o. there" shouted the motor
man, but the sparrow never moved.
Then the gong was changed. but even
its painful noise failed to Raken the
bird. The motorman and the passen-
gers were overcome by the ridiculous
ness of the situation, and when the
former tried to whistle again his tongue
and his teeth chung to each other and
the attempt was failure.
Then the Solemn-viSaged conductor
started after the featnered obstruction
with stick, but before he could reach
it the sparrow whisked its tail and with
a naughty shake of its head flew away
and the car moved on.
A friend tells me a similar story of
how savage bulldog once delayed a
Do. chester car ten minutes. The dog
was dining off bone which he had car
ried between the tracks of the south
bound car. When the car approached,
the mOtorman thought to frighten him
by changing the bell, but the attempt
was useless.
The dog held his ground. and after
various methods to rout his dogship had
failed the passengers settled down 10
await the end of his meal. No one dared
to approach the brute, for he showed
row OF fierce teeth. Finally, us if sud-
denly aware Of his unpopularity, he
slowly moved away, taking the bone
with him, but not until the car had been
delayed fully ten minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
THE SUICIDAL MANIA,
Doctors Head the List of Those
Susceptible to 1t,

susceptible to 1t.
Medical Record.
Suicide is doubly int resting to physi-
clans, not only as they study it in its
professional aspects and psychological
bearings, but from the fact that, accord
ing to recent statistics, probably more
physicians than any other class of men
die by their own hands, lawyers coming
next, and the liberal professions, as a
whole, furnishing about one. nth of all
cases.
Various causes have been suggested
to account for this seemingly abnormal
development of the suicidal tendency
among doctors, some assembling it TO
oyercroWdlng and the struggle for suf-
hclent work to maintain life in such a
way as to make existence inviting,
while others, with probably more reason,
seek the explanation in the greater
tendency among medical men to fall
victims to opium, choral, cocaine ana
other drug habits. Since suicide
increases with education and civIllza-
ton, it might be demonstrated that
physicians, as Il class, advance more
rapidly in those directions than do
otherS,and simply show their superiority
by keeping at the head OF The list.
Unfortunately for such theory, that
OF insanity POSSIBLY the result of SUD-
posed civilizing influences) steps in
and destroys whatever of merit NAV at
tach to the act or to the fact of belong
ing to the class most given to its prac-
tlce. MorSelll speaks Of 1.-The known
disposition OF doctors to become mad"
Suicidal mania is undoubtedly traceaule
to hereditary prediSDositiOn in MANY
cases, While 1t is fair to presume in
others that a man whose father killed
himself may become SO possessed with
the idea that he himself will do the same
that he is forced to the act to get rid of
the idea. Such cases should be treated,
and afford instances in which prophy-
tactic medicine can and should assert
itself. Even in monomania hope may
be held out of permanent cure OF the
desire to die.
DR.. Slebault told ut the international
congress for experimental psychology.
held i'll London last August, OF his sue
cess in treating by hypnotic suggestion
woman with strong suicidal mania.
To accomplish the desired result by this
means repeated sittings must be had
and the suggestion of cure made over
and over again. In the instance re-
corded fifty-eight seances of forty-five
minutes each resulted i'll freeing the
woman Of ali her self destroying tenden-
cies. The would-be suicide is one of
three things, great philosopher, a crazy
man or a cowa I'd. If philosopher, his
philosophy is faulty unless, perhaps, he
is beyond all hope and doubt burden
to himself and to the community. Ii a
lunatlc. he must receive careful treat
ment and his reasoning nnwsrs Sa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13

Mr.. Van Horn, G. o. Emmerson, Sen
ator Sabin, NJ. E. Briggs and wife, Mrs.
Brislea. Mr.. Wright. f. Briggs, Mrs.
Judge Crosby and party.
General Passenger Agent Pond, o
the Wisconsin Central line, beamed
upon the ST. Paul railroad colony yes
terday. He came i'll on flying trip
from Chicago.
A Raymond Whitcomb party of tour
lists of twenty-five, from tue Yellow
stone park. will arrive in st. Paul this
morning over the Northern Pacific.
w. Cooley, who is connected with the
Chicago office of the Chicago Great
Western, was among yesterdays tran
sients.
f. B. Ross, the Northwestern pas
senger agent of the st. Paul 81 Duluth,
was ST. Paul transient yesterday.
The Chicago passenger and ticket
agent of the Great Nothern, w. M.
Lowrie, was in st. Paul yesterday.
City Ticket Agent Mccarthy, of the
Omaha, is inhaling the breeZeS from
Lake Monona, at Madison, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
A UNIQUE FOLDER.
Finely Executed Advertising by
the Northern Pacific,


A neat and interesting folder issued
by the Northern Pacific is worthy of
more than mere mention. 1t is highly
illustrated and replete with desirable
information. One illustration repre-
sents that curious geological formation,
Liberty Cap" at Mammoth Hot
Springs. with the hotel in the back
ground. The views of Jupiter Terrace,
Mound Terrace, landscape entitled
"West from Golden Gate" the Castle
aud Beehive geysers. a view of "Old
Faithful Geyser" in winter, and the
Great Falls of the Yellowstone are cor
rectly portrayed III miniature. and are,
as well, in themselves, delightful bits of
art. But tile most interesting portion
of the folder is Autograph representa-
ton of the Yellowstone National park.
In this, every mountain, creek, geyser
basin, river, the Yellowstone lake, pla-
teaus, etc., are mlrrorcd forth most
faithfully. The exact height of all the
principal mountains is given, and all in
all. it is valuable addition to American
railroad literature.
.'Six Thousand Miles Through Won
derland," the Northern Pacitic's bro
chure, has met with remarkable de-
mand. The chapter which accurately
and faithfully pOrtrays Gen. Clusters
last battle on the Little Big Horn
strikes popular chord. The passenger
department of the Northern Pacific re-
ports that applications for from 80 to 100
copies are mgde daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
New Patents.

Special TO the Globe
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-The follow
ing patents were issued to Northwest
ern inventors during the current week,
as reported by James F. Williamson,
Patent Attorney, 929-933 Guaranty Loan
Building, Minneapolis, Mimi:
Minnesota: l.. w. Harper, New York
Mills, velocipede saddle; John w. Hays,
Robbinsdale, index holder for books:
Joseph o. Pattee and ii. Il. Vaughan,
st. Paul. car-coupling. North Dakota;
Albert f. Mallick, Jamestown, fash
light apparatus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
To Cool OF Suddenly.
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution.
If you come in after long round OF
shopping and receive a sudden sum-
mons to the parlor to meet some unex-
pected guest do not be dIsnayed at the
crimson face which meets your eye as
you stand before the dressing table
mirror. Likewise do not seek remedy
in the bath room. Many women think
the only way to cool off is to battle the
face lavishly IN cold water This is
great mistake, and, with a thin skin,
will only intensity the color, and the
last state of this woman shall be worse
than the first.
Dash the water on the throat and neck
as freely as you choose, particularly at
the back of the neck, but if the face is
bathed at all let it be done sparingly,
then sponge with Florida water and
lastly apply generous coating of rich
powder. You Will look CHASTITY but let the
powder remain while you add the few
necessary touches TO your towel. Then
just DIS you are to descend to the parl0r
dust off all supertluous power lightly
and you will welcome your guest fresh
and cool, not only ia appearance but in
reality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
To Quit Business.

General Agent Parker, of the 500 line
for st. Paul, announces in a circular
that the Canadian Pacific Despatch New
York Office will be discontinued Aug.
Is, 1898, on which date all through rates
via that line Will be withdrawn. Until
further notice patrons will route "all-
RAIL- shipments from New York city via
New York, Ontario 81 Western railway
and 500 line as per instructions given
in 500 Line Rate Card No. 16,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
wilson Will BE Chairman.

DEER PARK, Nd. Aug, 12.-Secretary
Carlisle, in conversation with a gentle
man on the train from Washington to
this place last night. stated that Repre-
sentative Wilson. of West Virginia,
would be chairman of the house COM
mittee on ways and means. The i'm
preston was created by the tenor of the
secretary's conversation that the repeal
of the silver-purchase clause of the
Sherman act would be very speedily
accomplished; in fact, that everything
had been arranged to this end. Along
with MessrS. Carlisle and Gresham was
Postmaster General BisSell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
The Generous Burlington.

The management of the Burlington
system has given notice to its en-
ployes that free transportation will be
furnished them to enable them to visit
the Columbian exposition. To profit by
this generous offer, however, all en-
ployes are urged TO apply at the present
time. and not to postpone their trip
until the heavy travel which it is eX-
pected will be inaugurated in Septem-
ber
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
Dorian Is HonefuI.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Aug. IL. - National
Committeeman Doran will leave for
home tomorrow. He is pleased with
the outlook in the lower house for re-
peal. and is hopeful of favorable action
in the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
Benedict Ready TO Go.

Special 10 the GIODe.
WASHINGTON, Aug, 12.-Hon. c. Il.
Benedict, of st. Paul. completed his
work at the state dep artment today and
left for New York this evening, where
be wilfmake arrangements for sailing
for his post.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
ALONG THE LINES.

The following went to Chicago last
night over the Milwaukee: n. Bailey.
b. Ewing. Mrs. Wilson, c. FL. Thingel-
stad, p. Carnochan and wife. H. c.
Pennell. F. w. Musson, E. o. Girvin, g..
E. Bartlett. Mr.. Bradshaw, c. Letcher,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13

to be prosperous business man of
Denver.
Hannamau was at one time in bust
ness at Pontiac, Ill. A theory of the
case is that he contemplated suicide and
Backed out at the last moment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13

is i'll them. l do not care to say any
thing further until have had an oppor-
tunity to consult with attoroneys and
thoroughly examine the allegations"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
Tyrants Must Go.

Norwich Record.
The New York World, having iowned
Warden Chamberlain, has now opened
its batteries OH the Elmira IN. " state
reformatory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13

Or She Would Thisk Otherwise.
Indianapolis Sentinel.
Mrs. Houser-1 don't think there is
anything SO awfuliy wicked about horse
racing.
Houser-Humph! You never heard
fellow who has failed to pick the win
H..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
Arlington,s New p. NJ.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. BE. F. Baker
has been appointed postmaster at Ar
lngton, S. ID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13

trained to follow out ideas which will
take him out of himself and give him
some interest in life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
i He
PLYMOUTH
CLOTHING oUsE'
GRAND FINALE THIS WEEK.
MEMS SUITS, HALF PRICE.

Our entire stock Of this
clothing tables first floor and will be
exactly half of the original prices.
SMITH
Ibis extraordinary sale of Fine Suits Half
Monday and includes the
and patterns Choice and Reliable Goods All shapes
regular sizes, but also the Special Aak-Longs' Sms"
'Stous and sizes. No Not will
be sold + anvo one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
SUED FOR RREAca oFpRosa. e

The Plaintiff Is Blue Grass Belle
Whom he Has Courted for the
Last Few Years, With Very
Serious Results Brecken-
ridges Recent Marriage to
Mrs. Wing. of st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13

Foreigners Interested in the Re-
duction of the Tariff on In-
ported Tobacco-Bankers Are
Watching the Crisis in the
Omitted States - Discount Rate
Advanced.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-12-23
The NIidWinter Fair.

Messrs. G. III. Stoddard and P. I'll.
Mulcahy, appointed by the State
Board of Agriculture as manages to
take charge of Nevada's exhibit at the
Midwinter Fair, have extended the
following invitation to every farmer,
miner, mechanic, manufacturer, cor
poration and individual to make an
exhibit at the Fair.
They particularly desire to show
the products of each county in the
State, hoping to attract the attention
of Eastern and foreign visitors.
They say: The agricultural exhibit
will receive our sepecial care and at
tention. Farmers will please be care
full to select from their products such
samples as will show to an advantage,
such as fruit of all kinds, vegetables
of all kinds, cereals, hops, butter and
cheese, etc.
Horticultural = This department
will receive particular attention also,
and the managers desire to obtain an
exhibit that will compare favorably
with that of any State.
Mining, Minerals, Metals, Etc. =
This department should receive parti
cular attention from our mining and
milling men. We hope to present a
mineral display that cannot be equaled.
Fancy Work, Etc-In this depart
ment preparations will be made for an
extensive exhibit. We invite every
lady in the State to exhibit some of
her handwork.
In conclusion the managers desire
to say to persons having rare collection
of minerals, Indian relics, fossils, mar
BILE onyx, coal, granite, and various
kinds of stone suitable for building,
hard and soft wood. ETC., send all ar
ticles you wish to exhibit, and they
will be properly cared for.
From and after this date the man.
ayers will receive and properly care
for all exhibits.
Ship all articles susceptible to cold
before the heavy frosts.
The managers will at all times be
pleased to give any information de-
sired
Mark all exhibits estate Board of
Agricultural, Reno, Nevada"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-12-23
The Woman and the Rose,

A traveller stopped at little cabin
in the Georgia woods. He wore a
white rose on his coat-one that a lit
tie girl had plucked and pinned there
as he was leaving home.
A woman entered the cabin. She
stood and gazed at the rose moment.
Then, darting forward, she tore it from
the strangers coat and stamped it on
the rude floor.
"Why did you do that?' asked the
stranger leaping to his feet.
"Hush!' said a man who was sitting
near. That's my wife an-an-she amt
right here" tapping his forehead.
owe had little girl once, with blue
eyes an hair like sunset. She wander
ed off among the roses one day-lost,
lost!-an when we found her she was
where the roses grow, and they was
creeping over her. An the wife there
went mad, and now she says the roses
stole the child an hid her away from
us forever, and she goes about an
tramples them-just like she did the
rose there on the floor" !"-New York
Recorder.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-12-23
The Unemployed of Boston,

There are said to be 100000 idle
men in Boston, says the San Francis
co Examiner, and the city government
is exerting itself to diminish the dis
tress. Mayor Matthews has placed
all the unexpended balances of the
municipal appropriations at the SER
vice of unemployed. He has adopted
the policy of completing at once every
piece of work which can be done at
one time as well as another, but which
would not have been done until next
year if circumstances had been differ
ent. An unusually large force is at
work in the parks, breaking land and
clearing. New water mains are being
laid, old buildings are being repaired
and new ones built. Odd jobs are be-
ing searched out in every direction.
All the fag ends of appropriations are
being untitled.
In all, about 500 or 600 extra men
have found employment in this way.
This relieves the situation to some ex-
tent, although it leaves the bulk of the
distress untouched. The great diff
Guilty is the lack of money, and of legal
authority to raise more. That is some
thing that is always feltat such a crisis
as this. If our governments, nation
al, State and local, had power to adopt
radical instead Of palliative measures
of relief in times of distress all suffer
ing could be prevented, not only with
out loss to the cummunity, but with a
substantial and permanent gain.