davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06
California AIIIiieht.

San Fr anclSco Call.
So far as California is concerned the
financial furry is over. The banks are
resuming their normal relations to in
dustries. When men whose business 1t
is to look for the clouds and whose re-
sponsibility inclines them to magnify
danger signals voluntarily declare the
skies serene, the community at large
may safely devote themselves to the
completion of old enterprises and the
promotion of new ones. There are
things now at work which will put a
new face on affairs in California.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06
A DEFECTIVE OURRICULU NJ.

1t is the frequently remarked defect
of our schools that they teach too little
that is really preparatory of the scholar
for the duties Of citizenship. Some
spasmodic movements have been made
in this direction, but they have almost en-
tirely if not quite subsidized. The consti-
tuition of the state was made requisite
study in schools and by teachers. 1t was
attempted to introduce civics as astudy,
and Congressman MCCLEARY prepared
an excellent text book on that subject
excellent as far as it went-but its intro
duction has not been as general or its
study as pc Is stent as it should be.
The English schools are superior In
this respect. The elements of political
economy are taught in the lower grades,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06
CROWD ED OUT.
Written for the Globe. I

T.
Poets sing of birds and flowers.
Lowing herds and purIing brooks,
NerGant fields and shady bowers,
Bosky dells and quiet nooks.
Poets days are ofitlmes dreary.
Sad the brow and classic face.
These the words that make them weary,
Crowded out for want of space.
Jack and l and Tom ana Harry b.
Used to court the self-same girl;
One of us she meant to marry.
II she didn't catch al earl.
One night | with hopes ciated.
Sauntered to the trysting place,
There Tom, Jack and Harry waited
L fled homeward-lack of space.
Monday night took a street car,
Took Il seat with room for two.
DUST as usual-hadn't gone far u
When fat dame hustled through;
Hesltated Tor a minute,
Then beside me took her place;
Where was /: Well, never in it
Crowded out for want of space.
Luck, it seems, is ever 'gainst me,
Left and sat On''--these my fate:
Speed the day when | am suul-free,
standing by lhe golden gate.
If hells goal my spirit reaches, 80
And | see old Satan s face
I'll not grumble if he sCreeches:
Crowded out for want of space -
Michael joseph DOnnelly
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06
"The Forgotten Man"

Lac qui ParIe County Press
The st. Paul GLOBE of Tuesday last,
in an editorial under the heading of
''The Forgotten Man," gives Justice
Mitchell, OF the supreme court of the
state, little scolding for his decision in
the recent case of Bohn Manufacturing
Company vs.. The Northwestern Lum-
bermen's Association, that was indeed
timely and well administered. We con-
gratulate the GLOBE upon having gotten
far enough out of the slough of par
tisanship TO chide member of its own
political party for an act that must
prove detrimental to the interests of the
people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06

ANIBA ssADoR BAYARD is a man not
given to volubility or garrulous yapor-
ings. When he says, writing from
Europe. that, $50 far from depreciat-
ing the intrinsic value of silver bullion,
believe the cessation of storage and
accumulation of stock will help the
market price for this commodity. as it
would help any other commodity" the
fair-minded and conservative business
man is inclined to believe him. Either
the laws governing supply and demand,
over production, etc., are all wrong, or
the free silver advocates are attempting
task more Herculean than making
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06
hake!
Boston Herald.

Boston Herald
Congressman Geary's opinion that the
Sherman act ought to be wiped from the
statute books is encouraging. So is
Senator Sherman'S opinion that the
same treatment should be accorded to
the Geary act. These TWO statesmen
can shake hands OH a mutual lack Of
cOntuence in the act of the other.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06
Ancient landmarks.

h0ns0s City Star.
An Iowa police judge, having declared
that the two old cronies, John Doe"
and "Richard Roe" shall no longer
have standing in his court, it will be in
order tor dialogue writers to drop
MesSrs. Weary Watkins" and Hungry
higgins" from the funny column. Inc
old landmarkS are rapidly crumbling to
dust
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06
Col. Black Dead.

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-Col. Henry NJ.
Black, one of the best-known officers
of the regular army, dieG here today.
He had distinguished record for Serv,
ice during the Rebellion, and was COM
mandant at West Point for several
years, and was put on the retired list iu
1891
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06
ronAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-S p. m. Forecast
for Sunday-For Iowa, Minnesota, North and
South Dakota: Increasing southeast winds;
warmer Sunday; southerly winds and local
rains Monday
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06

IMAGINE the CONSERVATION of the
New York World force when Mai.
JONES walked in on them. However,
this is by no means the first time Goth
am journalism has been invaded by
Western brains; and. Ell paSSant. to the
betternent of Gotham journalism.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06
Couldn't Talk Forever.

Chicago Tribune.
If the Bering sea arbitration case goes
against the United States the conviction
will be almost forced upon us that COun-
sci Carter forgot great many things he
intended to say in his little impromptu
speech of some weeks ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06

MEXICAN politics should not be
scoffed at by Americans 50 long as their
sensible fractional paper currency Is so
much more convenient for doing busi-
ness through the mails than are our
own complicated postal orders and
notes,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06

No CONFIDENCE is violated in the as
sertion that Col. WArTERSoN finds the
Midway PlaiSauce frivolities far less
culpaOle than lis long and variegated
Irritation with the Star-eyed goddess.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06

water run up hill. 1t certainly would
seem that no far-sighted silver mine
owner could fail to perceive the logic of
the situation as stated by Mr.. BAYARD.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06

IN OPENING his presidential cam
paign at this early date. BEN HARRISON
has taken Time by the fnrelock. In 1896
the Democrats viii snatch him bald
headed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06

IT SHOULD be distinctly understood
that the late lamented Chicago silver
convention was not the first low wash
of waves where soon shall roll human
sea-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06

JAMES ROBINSON, the old-time circus
clown, is living at Cincinnati, aged
eighty-two. lie is said To be almost as
sprightly as some OF his jokes now do
ing duty in the sawdust rings of 1898.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06

spots. 1t gave her the strangest leopard
appearance; also looked as if her face
had been cut from the latest style of
summer silk. Quite mob of small
boys was in attendance. and was in.
clined to pause until the brass band,
which generally attends freaks,
should appear. met girl
friend just then, and tried
to interest her In this phenomenon.
You dear stupid thing" she conde-
scendiugly remarked, don't you know
what has caused that face?" l meekly
acknowledged thatI did not. unless it
was an unwISe providence. Nothing of
the kind" she explained, "she was
foolish enough to wear dark spotted
veil down town, she has it in her hand at
this moment. OF course she has per-
spired. and her veil became unbearable;
then she took it Off, but the perspiration
has left the dye on her face. She must
be from Mendoza or she would have
known better" Thus my delusion
about this wonderful freak was dis
PEELED by most ordinary explanation.
-
L wish they would put up an estab-
lishment wherein hypnotiSm would be
administered during this weather. I'm
agine dropping 10 cents in slot and
immediately being made to think that,
instead of suffering with the thermome-
ter above 80, you are freezing with a
fur coat on. How delicious that would
be- Who wouldn't be perfectly willing
to merge their own identity into an
other mind that would make them
dream of arctic waves and icebergs? |
always choose August to read about
Greedy, the cruise of the jeanette and
other arctic explorations. The tale of
their hardships will make cold chilIs
run up and down your backbone. A
chill at any price would be welcome
just now. E. II. r.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06

SLAMS king wears golden hat weigh
ing twenty-seven pounds, but had he
not squared himself with France that
chOleric country stood ready to put a
head on him weighing several ounces
more than the hat
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06

IN ST. CLOUD a girl is reported to
have been threatened with death by
young man whom she refused to marry.
Your money or your life!" bids fair
to become subservient to Marry or
diev'
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06

Up TO the nour of going to press Gov.
WAITE's blood" is not up to the
horses brides.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06

THE appearance of Colorado's govern
or at Chicago subsequent to the destruc-
tion of the cold storage building was
unfortunate
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06

WITH BLAND at the head of the coin
age committee of the next congress that
usually august assembly would rapidly
develop opera bouLe indication
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06

LOCATION of the state capitol bids
fair to equal the celebrated campaign
with the Wood Harvester works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06

The author OF Paddle Your Own
Canoe died last Friday in indianapolis,
but justice 10 IGNATIUs DoNNELLY
compelS the announcement that he
needs no farther tips.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06

-TRrWEEKLY- DAILY Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.l 1000
yr in ADVANCE. ..S4 90 6 mos. in ady"Sz w
months in advance. 81 oO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06

GENTLY, gently, partisan RepuDli-
cans. JOHN SHERMAN, whose disas-
trous act the coming congress proposes
TO nullify, is not Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06

CoINClDENrALLY IGNATIUS Don
NELLY was i'll Chicago at the time
Packer CUDAHY lost his Bacon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06

CONGRESSMAN jim TAwNEY appears
to have left long string Of ambiguous
talk between st. Paul and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06

For Il comedian, Sam'l of Posen ap-
pears to be playing some decidedly
heavy tragedy lines.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06

THE absence of referee at the num-
erOus worlds fair scraps would suggest
letter of advice from the 81. Paul
Phoenix club
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06

If GEN. MICHENEH is to be believed.
BENJAMIN HARRISON has played a
kind Of snap game on Gen. WEAVERS S
1896 presidential aspirations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06

THE rumOr that Prof. JOHN BARNES
is preparing for the press IA work on
1.-The Rise, Decline and Fall Off OF the
Omaha kid'' lacks confirmation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06

WE NOW see the utility of ocean
greyhounds They can bring gold over
quickly from Europe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06

SHOULD the cholera continue to in
crease i'll that city, See Naples and
die' will not be 50 highly metaphorical
as formerly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06
AInhabetic Tremens.

Chicago Record.
Welcome To Jatiat Jit Singh, mahara-
jah of Kapurthala and raja rajgan. He
is fine democratic potentate, even if
his name is an aiphabetic dellrium.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06

ANY little American contribution to
my 100000 will be thankfully received.
Duke VERAGUA.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06

SUNDAY ALONE.
1vr In advance. So 90 3 mos in adv. soc
& M in advance. 90 l m. in advance zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06

NEARLY every bank can stand home
run better than cashiers run to
Canada.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06

Mr.. CRISP can beat JERRY SIMPSON
in the speakership race, and JERRY may
use his bicycle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06

If, AS he confesses, eX-Gov. CAMP
BELL is mot able financially" to run
against Gov. MCKINLEY, why not try
melOdramatic failure?
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06
All, there
Ind annapolis Journa.

Ind dianapolis journal.
He (maliciousIy): at is only the fe-
male mosQuite that annOys people,"
She (musingly): Il notice that you
take great delight in maShing them"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06

SLAMS first ultimatum did not seem
to ultimate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. AQdiess all letters and telegrams 10
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06
DAILY AND SUNDAY.

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
l VT in advance. $1,000 3 mos. in ady..S2 % %
q M in advance 8 90 5weeksln auV. W
one month. Soc
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06
Eastern Advertising Office Room Il
Times Euildinu, New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1905 ST. NV.
Comnlete files of the GLoBE always kept on
hand for reference Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit andavail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Omces whlle
in New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
Cne year 81 Six mo-. 65c Three NO., 3@e
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06
THEDAHY GLOBE

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
/ VT in advance. .SS 90 ) m in advance 0o o
5 m in advance. 90 Il weeks IN auV' w
One month .TUc
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-06

fear that our summer girls are for
getting that cleanliness is next to god
illness. ."-(Mark Twain.) If they Kept
that proverb before their eyes they
would not wear white shoes. 1 never
saw clean pair outside of show win
dow. They also make the smallest
dantiest foot look Overgrown. If you
must wear them with Il white dress
don't, oh don't have the dress washed;
the contrast is too frightful | saw a
girl going out to the lake last week. She
knew that white foot gear was fashion
able, and was not going to be outdone
by any one, so she wore pair of white
cotton hose aud the finest of white ball
slippers. Her dress was dark green
cashmere, trimmed with sea-green
cheese cloth. l won't take the RESPONSE
bility of describing what she wore on
her head. There really wasn't enough
OF it to see without spyglass.
-
This weather is responsible for some
very peculiar effects. l met a polka
dotted girl on Wabasha street. She had
pretty complexion. but at regular in
terya,s il Was dotted with little red
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-29
THE BRYANT AND STRATTON.
Graduating Exercises and Annual Excur-
sion Down the bay Occurred Today.

Graduating Exercises and Annual Excur-
sion Down the lay Occurred Today.
The members of the Bryant and STRAIT
ton Business college celebrated their
twelfth annual excursion today. A clear
sky and gentle southern breeze greeted
the Day Star as she steamed down the
bay shortly after o'clock. THE American
band was on &c * and an orchestra in
the saloon enlivened the social pie asures
of the trip with varied program.
Graduation had been held this morn
ing and twents-nine young gentle
men and twenty-five young Indies
received full diplomas having passed
successfully the course required for pro-
ficiepcy in the theory OF business In
its various departments then was
n manifest excellence OF work dis
played ana the ability TO cope with large
subjects on small scale gave evidences
of good foundation In the practice Of
these princi les involved in daily lite.
Forty-one udents received special
certificates for proficiency in sho rthaud-
department which is driven to- It's full
capacity by the demands OF busin ess men
for office assis apce.
The graduates were: MissesAllan, An
derson, Angel, Anthony. Beane, Ben
Fales, Glen. Hagerty, Ho lge,
Kitchen, Macdonald. McKeDz Q. Msckie.
Mccain, McKenna, Murta, Suheminger,
Sweeney, Tyler, Wall, Wood.
and Messrs. Arnold. Clark, Clark. Clem-
ems, Congdon. Cooke, Dexter. Dris-
coll, Eddy ur aranNiin; n;;o,;s GreenMooi' H;oes'
Felly, Lawton, Mccarthy. McLoughlid,
Mcpherson, Mertz, Nicholson. P.arce,
Stone, Talbot, Taylor, Watson, Wiley,
Worden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-29
TALKED Of At CITY HALL.
Board Of Aldermen will Probably Ac-
Cept The Councils Invitation.
ELECTION OF A LICENSE BOARD
Likely to Action on the Plumb
Ing Bill sthl In Doubt-Possibiiity
That the Hoard VIII Concur I'm the
Council Amendments.

There is every indication that the con :
bine In the Board OF Aldermen, which
has prevented the election Of license
commissioners thus far, will be defeated
at the meeting today. AT least one of
the five who voted against accepting the
invitation of the council to go
into j,int convention will, unless
all Indications are at fault. vote
in favor Of acceptance this afternoon.
This Of course will he severe blow to
the con bne, but its ultlnats defeat was
foregone conc usion. IL mi sht have
caused further delay, but IL could never
succeed in electing commissioners OF it,
owuechoosing who would he expected 10
further its political aims and al biI,ons.
A feeling that com missioners sh )uld be
elected without further loss OF time and
that the law should be obeved has d to
the change of front on the
Indeed it has been the opinion OF those
who knew him well that VIXEN he con-
sidered the matter carefully he would no
longer aid the West combine by his votr.
That he was not entirely in sympathy
with Mr.. West aud his followers was
shown by his vote on the salary resolu.
tion. IL will be remembered tnat
shortly after the passage OF the
new license commissioners law by
the General Assembly Mr.. West in-
troducpd and secured the passag, oil
resolution fixing the salaries of the men,
b, RS OF the new board at 500 a year.
This was hailed AS a victory by ITO
who believed in the one-man power of
appointment, but when the reso utiou
reached the council 1t promptly suosti-
tuted $500 for 500, aud sent tue measure
back TO the aldermen for concurrence.
Much to Mr.. Vests discontinue 1T was
concurred in, and that result was
brought about mainly by the Rentlemal
whose vote this afternoo1 II IS believed
will finally settle the question OF the
election or license com missloners.
The Result Doubtful.
The result Of the vote on the plumbing
ordinance is rather doubtful. 1t is claim
ed, however, that there Is strong
probability Of the board concurring with
the council amendments to the bill.
These amendme provide for the e,ec.
tion OF an Inspector in joint convention
and fixes his salary at 1900
instead of $1,000. The board wanted
the election OF the inspector
TO be- made by concurrent
vote aud there will be nard stuggle on
the part of the combine to have the pro-
vision retained in the bill.
. Il -c1n reatiiy be seen that IT this
should be done small minority in
the board would hold out against
the majority and defeat an eiec, ion.
There mas been q feeling in the up er
branch for some time that its weight is
very small In the matter Of eiectlng otfi
GERS in Joint convention. and Mr.. West,
taking advantage OF IL. has en-.
deayored to create a sentiment in
favor OF elections by concurrent vote.
Whether he wi be able TO carry out his
scheme remains to be- seen. He certainly
will not il the conservative members Of
the board W no are not engaged Ia pipe
laying have their way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-29
BUFFALO BANKS ALL RIGHT.
The Situation Greatly Improved and ali
Anxiety Passed.

1nAtUsy 1ssous
BUFFALO, N. Y, June 29.-The finan-
cial situation here to-day shows decided
improvement. There is an entire absence
of the feeling of nervousness and anxiety
that has been abroad for several days
among both bankers and depositors, and
matters are again in their normal con-
dition. All the banks have made prompt
settlement of the Clearing House bal
ances, and the balance sheet of that in
stitution showed fair average day.
Deputy Superintendent Creed looked over
all the Clearing House balances, ard ex-
pressed himself as very much pleased with
the condition OF things
Mr.. Creed says he sees no good reason
why the Queen City bank should not re-
sumo at an early date. This can be done
by assessing the stockholders up to an un-
impaired standard and resuming with
smaller capital stock. The Banking De-
partment would then withdraw from
charge of the bank. The directors will
hold meeting TO day to consider what
steps shall be taken.
Large quantities OF gold have been re-
ceived from New York since the Queen
City failure on Monday. The banks feared
possible run, and telegraphed their New
York correspondents to ship gold here i'm
mediately. IL began TO arrive yesterday,
and more has been received to-day. The
banks are now all well supplied with
specie to meet any demands that may be
made upon them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-29
EAST PROVIDENCE

Concert In the New Town HalI-An As
sault Case Heard-Other Locals.
There was very pleasant -rt in
Newtown hall las, evening by the Brown
University Glee, Banj' aud Mtndolin
clubs. The program was s ,lendidlv
rendered, and embraced comp lsitiops
from the best al usical talent A. Brown.
William Case was tried before Jud ge
Bliss yesterday for assault on William
Higgins. He was out in boat, so the
by claims, when he violently assaulted
him and afterward tied linn down TO The
seat. He was then set ashore at Conim-
icut Point, from where lie had to walk
home. Case pleaded guilty and was fined
SO anti costs.
Miss Alice Boiling returned home from
her travels yesterday.
Mrs. HUDSON Smith, of Salt l. Ike
City is visiting her mother, Mrs
Sherman, Of this place.
The contract fer carpenter work on the
Turner avenue scno h Iuse has bee
awarded To Abner Hig ins for So $50
The High school alumni held their
annual reunion last evening. The occa-
SOU was heart ly enjoyed by all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-29
MORE COUNTRIES TO FOLLOW
Sir David Harbour Says CcyIop and Biau-
ritius Will Initiate India.

ritfus Will Initiate India.
SMLA, June 30. Sir David Barbour,
financial member of the Vice. Regal Coup-
Gil, said in an interview on the silver ques-
ton to day that in his opinion Ceylon and
Mauritius would be compelled soon to
follow the example of India and close
their mints to the free coinage of silver.
The effect of the change on the Chinese
trade, he said, was causing much justifi'
able anxiety. 1t might be possible tc
ease the situation through the introduc-
tion of the gold standard I'm the Chinese
treaty ports. but in any event the bulk OF
about fourteen crorer of rupees GAO, 000,-
00O) would be thrown on China That
China's foreign trade relations would thus
be disturbed to an enormous extent was
self evident
Many silver mines must be closed, con.
tnued Sir David. Eventually things
would right by the decrease of the pro-
duction Of silver, but meantime there
would be bad times in all countries using
silver without having the gold standard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-29
New York Market.

The United States silver dollar worth b2Is
cents. money bringing 30 10 70 per cent on
the stock exchange: New York banks order
ing S6.0oo,Ooo clearing house certificates; Bos-
ton banks borrowing $l,000000 certificates
these are the points of the market to-day.
They tell their own story and prices speak
volumes The only riffs in the clouds are the
net statements of 9. Is. & o. for May. show
ing an increase of S32U,0O. and the rumor
Drexel Morgan a. Co, will take of the inter-
est on Readings mortgage bonds.
The opening or the exchange was disheart-
ening this morning. Every stock reflected n
decline OF one 10 two points. The grangers
suffered most. Northwest paying q
per cent. Dividends touched l0OlS.
Chicago Burlington a. Quincy paying per
cent reached s,56 and Rock Island, paying
the same. reached GO ex-dividend. No
one knew where the end would be.
IL looked like another panic. but the
first prices proved To be the worst
Heroic measures taken by the banks relieved
the stress of money, and a reaction followed;
prices advanced quickly and sagged the rest
OF the day.
The Bank OF England rate OF disc cunt re-
mained unchanged at Pa per cent, and re-
ports from abroad indicate "a better feeling.