davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
GOGGIN,s DECISION

just at present Chicago is rent from
center to circumference. The soul or
the average Chicagoau is up in arms
and eager for the fray. In their vittuous
indignation they are disposed to tear a
passion to tatterS. to very rags, TO vent
their spleen. And at whom are all these
animadversions of press and pulpit
aimed?
GOGGIN.
GoGGIN, one of the judges Of the ap-
pellate court. He, GoGGIN, has seen nit
to take the bull by the horns, and de-
clare, in the face of every lager beer
saloonkeeper in Chicago, that the
worlds fair shall remain open on Sun
day.
GoGGIN has Chicago, temporarily. on
the hip, and for this reason all Chicago
hates GoGGIN. GoGGIN, i'll a recent i'll
terview, says that there is a vast steal
connected with the endeayor to close
jackson park on Sundays. He intimates
quite broadly that number of trunk
line railroads are in on the ground floor
of the deal. Altogether. Judge GoGGIN
talks like man who has resolved To
leave the judicial bench and tell ali he
knows.
But Judge GoGGIN stands heroically
by his record. In rather extended in
teryiew he says:
Il shall stay right here to project the
rights OF the people. | take
the position that the people obtained
vested rights in jackson park to hold it
forever, and that the South park con-
mISslonerS have no more right, power
or authority TO transfer or divert that
park into the hands of private corpo-
ration than they have to transfer it 10 a
railway c0rp0ration-ner has the iegis-
iature of the state. This position is
fully sustained by the decision OF Chief
Justice MARSHALL in the Dartmouth
college case. When once the people
have secured vested rights in certain
property, there is no power that can
take these rights away from them"
This is Judge GoGGIN'S side of tie
case. 1t should be noted that Judge
DUNE. one of the jurists whom the
energetic Judge GoGGIN deposed, agrees
with him. There is much to be said Oh
both sides of this question. 1t appears
that the business interests of Chicago
demand the closing of the worlds fair
on Sundays That is the universal ad-
mission Oh the part of the Chicago press.
Judge GoGGtN, with the threat of re-
signing his position Oh the bench, snaps
his fingers at business interests"
Altogether 1t is a pretty complication,
and the world can look quietly ON while
the law and Chicago WranCia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
AT THE HOTELS.

Senator Henry Keller was at the Mer-
chants yesterday. II have recently
been up through the Dakotas and as
far as Winnipeg III Manitoba" said he
to GLOBE reporter. II touk especial
notice OF the crops as they are being
harvested. L do not believe the mer-
chants and the business men need have
any alarm. While the crops are much
lighter than usual. the quality is much
better; SO things are equaiiZed. l be-
lleTe that the coming season will see
The beginning OF brighter days i'll the
Northwest. l am selling agricultural
implements all over the West, anu do
mot lin collections very bad. Some are
slow, it is true, but | do not feel that
have cause for complaint"
George +. Kibbe. the genial clerk of
the Merchants hotel, left yesterday for
Chicago on his annual vacation. He
expects to be gone a mouth, and, after
doing the Midway PlaiSance and the
worlds fair to his hearts content. wilt
go OH to his old home in Buffalo, n. Y.
Ehie Allen, one of the clerks at the
Merchants, reported for duty lester-
day. He has been absent for month
on his annua! vacation. He spent part
of the time at the worlds fair, aud then
went out to Minnetonka. where he hi
bernated at pleasure.
President Lord. of the Moorhead nor
NAL school, was at the Merchants yes
terday. He came TO st. Paul to pur-
chase furniture Tor the ladies' home that
has recently been erected in that city.
lie says that lie is satisfied that he has
made purchases at Il good advantage,
and will 81 report to the board of di-
rec;ors of the nOr,nai schools.
At the Ciarendou-Geo Clark,
Gladstone; 5. T. Child, Blue Earth
City; f. IL. McCiain and wife, York.
vile, South Carolina; Frank NJ. Eddx
GienwOod; c. E. Limo, Wllimar; >. Il.
tinkiestein, Tacoma; q. Evans Ii. j.
Evans, Phiiadeipiiia; Mary Mcbride.
Chicago.
AT the Windsor-George Cox. Grand
Rapids; II. ". Hogen, Rockford, ILL.,;
+. L. Foreman, Chicago; Graham Bos-
ton. Winnipeg; Il. W. Davies, Miiwau-
kee; o. E. Thompson. Grand Forks; S.
a. Laugum. Preston.
AT the runswick-George E. Knaff.
Chicago; j. &. Taylor. Spokane: J. G.
C0ggswei, Hudson; Samuel Palmer.
Duluth.
At Hotel Metropolitan-J. n. Max
well. Seattle: T. L. Cramer, st. Louis,
Mo; Mr.. and Mrs. q. Moser, Carlton:
Mrs. E. l.. Austin and Miss Addie A.
Austin, Austin, ILL.,; l.. Il. Kelley. Mel
ton. n. D.: Mrs. j. NJ. Charlier, Mime
apoiiS; Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Hoover.
Milwaukee; Harry l.. Spencer, New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS.

The St paul DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE
can be found on sale at the following places
i'll Chicago:
SHERMAN HOUSE.
GRAND PACIFIC.
PALMER ROUSE.
POSTOFFICE NEWS STAND.
AUDITORIUM HOTEL.
GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL
M'CoY'S HOTEL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
THE AGE OF PROGRESS.

That the uses of electricity and cleo
trical appliances are in their Infancy is
the general belief of all intelligent per-
sons.
When we see what has been accom-
plished in the past ten years, and COM
PATE the appliances of today with the
crude affairs at the outset, we realize
the progress already made, and can
readily believe that few years hence
the electrical apparatus of today will
seem even more primitive than those at
the beginning of the electrical era.
1t is evidently but question of
short time when the present system of
telegraphing Will be discarded and the
long-diStance telephone take its place.
This will be no more of an innovation
than the discarding Of the paper tape on
which the dots and dashes were record
ed and the taking of Geographic re-
ports by sound alone.
We anticipate that the time will come
when the editor Of the st. Paul GLOBE
and the editor of the London Times will
sit in their respective offices and talk
with each other as easily as If standing
face to face. News will be exchanged
10y word of mouth between st. Paul and
st. Petersburg and all the European
capitals. Australia will be neXt-dOor
neighbOr.
By the use of compressed air and
electricity, the GLOBE will be as easily
read at the breakfast table in New York
as in st. Paul. Distance and time will
both be annihiiated.
A very suggestive interview with Mr.
FERRIS, the inventor of the wonderful
wheel at the worlds fair, is printed
herewith. He declares that there is no
reason why st. Paul and Minneapolis
should not be supplied with heat and
power by electricity generated by the
water power at the Fallsof st. Anthony.
He looks for the time when there vii.
not be a pound of coal burned i'll these
two cities.
Electricity is already in moderate use
for cooking and heating under patents
owned by st. Paul company. Wher-
ever there is a water power to generate
electricity, Mr.. FERRIS claims there Is
no need of coal bills He names these
two cities, Buffalo, Great Falls, and
one or two others, as especially well
located, owing to accessibility to water
power. Not half dozen cities in the
country have equal advantages.
Besides electricity, Mr.. FERRIS con-
siders compressed air rs one of the
coming reyoiutionizers. Between the
two he predicts great progress and
development, and he is right. The use
of both of these agencies will entirely
change the methods of business and
living.
This eminent engineers suggestion
that we utilize our water power is
worthy Of the most serious consider
alton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
the rear row he would, most likely, have
discovered their grandmothers.
THE DAWN AT HAND.

The good times that have been such
long time coming are near at hand.
Every day brings cheering reports of the
resumption Of business in all parts of
tho country. Every mail is laden with
intelligence OF renewed activity in our
manufacturing centers. The weekly
review of trade issued by the leading
commercial agency of the country says
that money markets throughout the
country are more healthy: failures di-
mlnish IN numbers, and resumption by a
number of banks and other establish
nents illustrates the general tendency
toward revival of confidence. The
week has been mainly one of Satisfac-
tory progress toward recovery" ALI
business men feel more cheerful, more
hopeful, than they did even one short
week ago,a and the general opinion is that
ere the snow flies the wheels of indus
try VIII be in motion as of yore, and tho
ships of commerce Will sail merrily,
laden with the products of the world,
from port to port, and from continent to
continent.
One does not need to be OF keen vision
" NtoSSI IL lilC ShlcS
of better days. The people repose con-
fldence in the wisdom and broad pa
triotiSm of the national administration.
and they have an abiding faith in their
own recuperative powers. All they ask
is chance to work out their own sal
walton without the handicap of repress-
i've legislation. They want circulat-
ing medium that shall be current the
world over, and of this they now have
good assurance. The natural course of
trade will bring to us such activity as
Will give TO every man willing to work
good days wages for good days
labor, and that is all that can be de-
sired.
Demagogy in finance is fast follow
Ing charlatanism in politics. Neither
could long prevail in land where the
people think for themselves, and have
the power to put their conclusions into
practice Partlsanship is powerless to
keep in line for any considerable time
large body of men in support of financial
heresies or political quackery. The
successes that sometimes seem to pre-.
vail in the camp of the impractical
theorists are but fleeting, and when the
clouds they create are dissipated the sun
shine or common sense is brighter than
ever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
A FAIR FIREBUG.

Such an adventure as | had last week
1t was ali caused by young woman
who has mania for attending fires. [
wouldn't be surprised to find that she
sleeps in her clothes, for day or night
she is always ready to follow fire Gu
CINE. | know that she daily regrets her
sex because it prevents her hiring ont
as fireman. Last spring when her
mother was i'll she was sent out to hire
house. She signed the lease before
she returned triumphantly to impart to
her family how very successful she had
been. She was very enthusiastic about
her bargain. The family thought the
terms were eXorbitant, but she told
them this house would suit any one.
When they moved they found it was
neither clean, spacious. modern nor
convenient; but to this frebug it was
magnificent. for. Oh, joy! it was located
next door to an engine house. That
family has not had one day of peace
since II moved there. The young lady's
small brother was told off to attend her
on her rambles, but the Door boy could
not keep up such pace. After having
been kept out i'll the rain three nights
in succession he was laid up with the
Group.
She was forbidden to go to fire I'M
attended. and one evening was unfort-
innate enough to be calling there when
the engine clattered cut. L was not
aware of her failing then, and readily
assented to her proposition TO 90 out
and look at the fire. We saw flames
shooting skyward; 1t looked as if it was
near by. and we started. Had L then
known what was before me. being q
tinid woman, [ should have been
tempted to sit down and weep bitter
tears of anguish; also would have had
tag. with my name and address upon
it attached to my collar. Those dscep-
tive flames appeared to be about two
blocks away when we started, but this
was one of those fires which apparently
walk away from you. Most fires
| act that way. The further we
walked, the further away that fire
went. When we started we ran,
but we soon got tired of tn at
and were contented to walk. We left
| the resident portion of town and con.
tinued on to the wholesale district, but
| when we reached vast lumber yard
reDelled. This did not affect my in
yincible companion in the least. She
Twas sure the fire was just beyond the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
DEATH RECORD.
Reports Show That SO7 Were
Drowned.


Drowned.
CHARLESTON, 5. c., Sept. 2.-The
News ana Courier has made a careful
investigation Of the condition OF things
on the coast of Carolina, and finds
that its reports have not been ex-
aggerated. The loss OF life will
aggregate 500 in Beaufort county. Be
tween Charleston and Savannah the
storm swept away most of the homes, as
we'll as growing crops, and left the peo-
pie in a destitute state. The loss of
life and property was found to be
greatest on st. Helen, Ladies, Wassa,
CooSaw, Paris, Dawfuskie and Dathan
islands. These islands, together with
Port Royal island, have population
OF about 5000, most of whom are
negroes. Estimates at this time as to
loss OF life are incomplete. There is no
communication between certain of the
islands, and reports of the deaths
are slow in reaching the coroner.
There are great many lives lost
that will never be reported. as
the bodies have been covered with sea-
weed or washed out to the ocean. Coro-
ner Wells. of Beaufort county, has sup
piled the following death Toll of lives
lost in the vicinity of Beaufort:
OfONnoQ on w ASA lSlallQ, ID: Collin
Point, SO; Dawtban, 81; CooSaW Island,
25; Chisoiner Island, &c; Hunting Is
land, p; st. Helena Island. 200; Sayan-
nah fields plantation, 200; Beaufort. 2;
Saltwater bridge, 4; Otaneta, s; Grey
Hill, 8; Perry Clear Point, II; Ladies'
Island, 81; Paris Island, "a; Lands
End, 20: Kane's Neck, 60; Coo saw
mills, 5; on dredges. 5; total, SO7.
Other Islands are to be heard from.
Reports show that there is dire distress
among the colored people. Their homes
have beeu washed away and their crops
destroyed. There is no work for them
to do ana they are suffering for food.
Ex-Congressman Elliot says that "starv-
alton is sure and imminent"
A relief committee has been organ
lied composed of colored and white
men and an address is being prepared
calling on the American people for
help. Shipping has suffered and nine
teuths of the vessels in port at
Port Royal and Beaufort are wrecked.
The phosphate industry has been ten
porarily paralyZed Dy the loss of dredges
and tugs and damages to drying plants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

sented more powerfully the objections
OF lniidelity and error? The men WHO
held such opinions were unable to
express and urge them as this in
tellectual giant could do for them.
Why? Because free from the darkness
OF prejudice he could see the amount of
truth mixed with their errors, and
then, being absolutely certain of the
truth of religion, he knew with
could he nothing to contradict
III the region of science and true philo-
sophy. The last man OF earth 10 fear
the progress of scientific aud philo-
sophie investigation is the Catholic,
and the better Catholic he is and
the more thoroughly instructed, the
more fearless he should be. One
of the many delusions of the age is that
education of itself is enough to form the
moral man by elevating and refining
our tastes, but Greece and Rome in the
days of their
Highest Culture
were vicious to the elegantly
vicious, ii you please, but supremelp
vicious.
what Catholics Have Done for Edu-
cation in the United States" was the
topic to which Judge O'Brien, of New
Iotk, loIu dG leilgIn- Inc next speak
or, Hon. Thomas j. Gargan, OF Boston.
discussed 'Catholicity and Patriotism
After the hymn ''re Deum" and finale
OF American airs by the band. the gath
ering adjourned to the Catholic educa-
tlonal exhibit, which was tnronged
throughout the day.
The Sunday school held once week
Is wholly insufficient and very pre-
carious for purposes Of Christian edu-
cation. No child could learn arithmetic
or grammar by one weekly lesson.
and yet the all Important subject
upon which time and eternity de
ponds is supposed to be left TO this
precarlous mode OF teaching. Are chas-
tity aud honesty and obedience to law
OF less Importance than arithmetic and
grammar? The dogmas of religion
absolutely certain and we'll incul-
Gated are essential to give motive to
self-sacritice and morality. AS well
expect the flower aud fruit without stem
or root as expect morality without the
doctrines that give it motive and power.
nsecLafian generalitieS and mere senti-
ment can never affect the passions so as
to really master them. Only by the
truths laugh: by the Christian educator
can this be effected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
CATHOLIC CONGRESS.
Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop
Ireland Arrive in Chicago sR'

Carulnak UtDDOnS anu archbishop
Ireland Arrive in Chicago. h'
CHIc AGO. Sept. 2.-Cardinal Gibbons
was the honored guest of Chicago Catho-
lies today. He reached Chicago at IL
O'Clock this morning, and was at once
taken to Archbishop Feehan's residence
on the lake shore drive. He is the
guest of the Catholic congress which
opens at the art palace Monday morn
ing. Archbishop Ireland also arrived i'm
the city early this morning. Henry
George was ON hand this morn
ing, but did not address the
labor congress. though bulletined to
speak on"The Heart of Labor Problem"
Jerry Simpson, too. disappointed the
expectant throng who hoped to hear his
views On Farmers Unions" Several
colored men spoke on the race ques-
ton. The single tax congress mad a
fair attendance in Columbus hall, where
George Homan, health commissioner
for ST. Louis; S. M. Burroughs, of New
York, and Thomas G.. Sharman, of
Brooklyn, spoke Oh current topics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
CAPTURED THE DOODLE.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Sept "A
party of disbanded troops today capt
ured the convoy of government funds
destined to pay the regular
troops. The escort pluckily main
tanned the unequal fight, and
a fierce battle resulted. The guerrilIas
killed all of the members of the escort
and seized the money. amounting to
S1S0,000. The robbers then fed to Hon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
War in Honduras

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras. Sept. p
Bonllla is raising forces. 1t is reported
that he has secured men from Salvador.
Arms are said to have been received by
him from the United States. Many dis
banded troops FROM Nicaragua have
ininad ka--
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

COMMODORE GERRY, of the Society
Tor the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dren in New York. claims to have dis
covered five of the eoryphees in ballet
performance there who are under six
teen years of age. Still. there is moth.
ing SO very remarkable in this find. 1t
is popaiariy understood that this cory
Iptlee business is hereditary, and it the
commodore had carefully investigated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

CHICAGO papers assert that Judge
GoGGIN was intoxicated at the time he
delivered his opinion in the worlds fair
Sunaay-cfosiRg case. Judge GoGGIS
enters a general denial, and declares
that be was not. Thus the issue was
joined, and the case can go on to the
calendar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

HERE are quite a number OF news
papers just mean enough to blame the
lower house of congress for not taking
vote earlier in the session. This
coat you sold me- said man to deal
er in secondhand clothing, sis full of
moths" "Moths!" answered the dealer.
Moths. Well, what do you expect in
a fonr-doifar coat-humming birds?'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

SENATOR TELLER, it is reported, says
that ne has brought his winter clothes
TO Washington, and will wear them be-
fore the SHERMAN act is repealed. Eyi-
IDENTIFY the Colorado silver bug believes
1t viii he cold day when he gets left,
and he IS probably right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

A PAPER controlled by IGNATIUs
DoNNELLY. and called the representa-
tive, last week said editorially, "a
majority OF the people are fools and most
of the. rest are knaves." This sounds
very much like Donneliyism because
it Is a plagiarism. CARLYLE said the
same thing forty years ago. To piagi-
arlsms and paraphrases Mr.. DoNNEiIY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

The New York Press, CeRsusman
PoRTER's paper, grayely cautions Pres
ldent CLEVELAND to take the greatest
care of his health for his eountry's sake.
1t this solemn admonition falls power
less. the happy thought may occur to Ma.
CLEVELAND that it might be good idea
to take care Of his health for his own
sake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

Is partial. He wrote Caesars Column, -
bald imitation of BELLAMY's Look
ing Backward" He wrote ''Dr. Huguet,' -
direct paraphrase of STEvENsoN's
'Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" And there
you are.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

The Atlanta Constitution admiringiy
terms Young Congressman BRYAN ',a
giant" We have long suspected he
was acting trlfle freakish, but did not
know his exact line Oh the dime mu-
scum stage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Sept. .. For Minnesota
Fair: warmer; south winds, becoming
southwest For Wisconsin: Fair; warmer;
winds becoming south. For the Dakotes:
Fair; Slightly warmer in extreme eastern
portions; south Winds becoming southwest
For Iowa: Fair; warmer: south winds For
Montana; Fair: south and southwest winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

TRI-WEEKLY- DAILY Monday. wednesday
and Friday.)
VI in advance "a 90 6 mos. in ady"S2o w
d months Ia advance. 81 op.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

SHOULD the present administration
fail to reform the tariff, the Republican
party would go into the next campaign
with the war cry: ''Dasn't touch it!"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

QUITE an important number of banks
are daily proving the truth of HORACE
GEEELEY'S imprisoned adinonition ::
The way to resume is to resume"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

UNDER this administration the notori-
Gus JOHN l. DAVENPORT, alleged super.
visor of elections. Is about to be re-
moved. Burn another effigy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

JUDGE GoGGIN appears to have struck
Chicago with all the incarnate fury Of a
1ybeeian typhoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

TIE recent heavy output of petriied
men i'll the West suggests the horrible
thought that Senator PETER may in
troduee dill for coming petritactlons
into dollars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

That mouth of EMMA GoLDMAN's is
not properly constructed for oratoricai
purposes. She would do better as an
Oriental fife-eater on the Midway Plat
sance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

NINE OwNERWoLcoTT made speech
in the senate in behalf of his individual
pocketbook, and in four-line plea head
lines the Denver Times calls it Brave
Words"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

OUReSteemed contemporary. the Con-
gressienaI Record, will soon be along
and tell us just how the house voted On
reneaI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

The state of Kansas is just now clam
Oring for an aquarium and g fish hatch
cry. She should be supplied at once.
Fish is excellent brain food.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

"FRANcE and Italy will not fight, -
says the Memphis Appeal-Ayaianche.
Neither will FRANCE and Siam. because
other nations will not let them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

The first map of the moon was made
in 1647. but SO far no town sites have
been piOtteu