davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-08

Born, on June 1st, 1893, to Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Mahoney a daughter;
all we'll.
The sun., 1893-06-08

Wheat to-day in Norris is,
No. l Northern, rs. In Minneapolis,
G4 Flax in Morris S1.20.
The sun., 1893-06-08

The Congregational Conference is
in session at Hancock this week.
The sun., 1893-06-08

A car load of nails just received by
J. D. Good. % If.
The sun., 1893-06-08

H. L. Smith will sell green or dry
wood by the carload on time. 16tf
The sun., 1893-06-08


innate
The sun., 1893-06-08

WASTED-Two good girls at the
Star Restaurant.
The sun., 1893-06-08
A Travellers Jingle.

To most Europeans the varying
pronunciation of English words with
similar examinations is a source of
confusion and vexation. We all
remember the story of the French
mans flouuderings in the attempt to
pronounce ''bough," tough" :"
dough-" and Cough" words just
alike except the initial letter, yet all
pronounced differently. That could
occurin scarcely any continental lang
uage. Sometimes the same word
has two pronunciations, according to
the fancy speaker. For instance
route, being spoken as "root" and
"rowt." A gentleman who went on
an excursion over the Burlington line
from Minneapolis and St. Paul ex-
pressed his feelings i'll these lines,
which play upon the two pronunci-
The sun., 1893-06-08
atiOns of this word:

Hear the pilgrims joyful shout:
'"The Burlington's dandy route,
Other lines we hencefOrth shoot,
This is the only first-claSS route;
Rival claims we hereby scout,
None can please us but this route;
Locomotives never tOOt
Half as nice as on this route;
= "And all in all beyond dispute,
The Burlingion's the banner route
The lines have merit as an anus
ing jingle, but still more as the state
ment of absolute facts. For tickets
via this line, or any information, call
on any ticket agent of the Burlington
Route or connecting lines, or address
". J. G. Kenyon Gen., Pass. Agent,
st. Paul Mimi.
The sun., 1893-06-08

j. D. Good has the best gasoline
stove. II leads all others-the
Jewell. 20tf
The sun., 1893-06-08

1t has the Lion Lords of Lofty Atlas.
1t has Scores of Reptilian TerrOrs
1t has darkeet Africa's AmphibiOuS Sens
atiOnS.
It has the only Tropical Aquarium.
1t has the Finest Horses.
It has Fifty Ornate Cages of Wild Beasts.
1t has 100 Musicians in it's Bands.
1t has Living Riuer Horses of the Nile.
It has the Finest Train of Special Cars.
1t has the Largest Herd of Elephants.
1t has More Capital Invested.
1t employs More People.
1t has Better Facilities.
1t has all the Best Riders.
It has all the Best LeaperS.
It has all the Great Aeralists.
1t has all the Great GymnaSts.
1t has all the Great Charioteers.
1t has all the Great GladietorS.
1t has all the Great Racers.
It has all the Great Bicyclists.
1t has all the Great Clowns.
The sun., 1893-06-08
E8riV Closing.

A number of our merchants and
business men are contemplating the
closing of their stores at 8 o'clock,
during the summer mouths, except
ing Saturday nights. This is as it
should be, as it would give the clerks
more time for amusement and i'm
provement. The old system of grind
ing every waking hour out of Young
people in stores is barbarous. Give
the clerks d chance.
The outpouring of Morrisites to the
Glenwood encampment this week is
surprising. Among yesterdays visit
ors we observed Mrs. Judge Brown,
Mrs. John S. Jud, Mrs. T. G. Colahan
Fred Stenson, R. F. Murphy, L. H.
Pushor, Anton Anderson, James Nc
Canny and wife. The weather is all
that could be desired; even Mime
sofa never presented more beautiful
June weather than it is now doing;
and the Glenwood grove is as choice
a place as the sons of Mars could
select for mimic war, or reunion
around the campfire. What with
this encampment, and the great Hill
celebration in St. Paul, Morris may
be said not to be at home.
The sun., 1893-06-08

J. D. Good has received car load
of eli" wire, which is the best in the
world. 29tf.
The sun., 1893-06-08
LOCAL OUTLAY.

THURSDAY, June 8, 1898, No. 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
japanese [)ept.
A Teapot Free

With every pound of Tea for
2 days. There is nothing so
refreshing as a good cup of
tea, but most people think it a
very difficult thing to make
good tea. This is a mistaken
idea, if you buy good tea and
not willow leaves, or what is
known i'll Japan as waste"
tea; of course, willow leaves and
"waste" sell at very low prices,
but it is not tea-that is, it is
not good, genuine tea, such as
we sell. Our pure teas are of
a very delicious flavor, and are
selected with the greatest care
for family use. They are bas-
ket-picked Gas per trademark),
thus avoiding the breaking of
the leaf; are all put UP in Japan
in meta1-1ined, air-tight pound
and ha1f-pound packages, thus
preserving the delicate, rich
flavor so often lost in transit
by evaporation. Our packages
are warranted to contain a
pound Cor half-pound) net
weight, to be absolutely free
from chemicals or other dele
terious substances. We carry
it in
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
report was adopted, recess was taken
until $50 in the afternoon.
FIRE INSURANCE.
Companies to Pay the Face of
Policies in Case of Fire.

Ih SaSO VI II II
Judging from the arguments pro and
con in the senate committee OF the
whole in the afternoon upon Senator
O'Brien's Senate File %, one cannot
help thinking it decidedly paradoxical
measure in its effects and results. 1t is
an act to compel the insurance COM
panies to pay the full face of the policy
issued in the event of a total loss by
conf1agration. Opinion was arrayed
against opinion with emphasis.
Senator John Day Smith opposed the
measure with spirit. He argued that it
would be paying premium OH lncendI-
arism. It would offer an lnducement to
unscrupul0us property owners to secure
insurance for the full value Of the prop
erty and the property burnt, and then
the full amount has to be paid. Another
objection, cOntended the senator from
Hennepin, is the fact that it will greatly
increase the cost of policies. Insurance
agents will have to employ corps of
experts to inspect property before writ
ing policy, aud the public must bear
this expense.
Senator O'Brien replied that if there
is force in the arguments adduced
against his measure, it goes to show
that the public is dishonest and that the
insurance companies are paragons of
excellence and honor.
''If you own house worth S3,000,"
pursued the author warmly, 'you can
readily secure insurance for 81, 900. The
companies will gladly accept the pre-
miums. for they know that if the house
burns they will only have to pay $4,000"
Senator Tawney argued against the
measure substantially upon the ground
set forth by Senator Smith, and Senator
Morse favored the bill. He thought it
unusually meritorious.
sInSure the property for more than 1T
is WORTH" said he, land let hard times
come on and the property cease to be-
cume source of revenue. Then the
property naturally becomes exceedingly
combustibe. We have had enough Of
incendIarism."
Senator O'Brien had moved, it should
be related. to report in favor of passage,
aud at this juneture Senator Smith
moved all amendment for indefinite
postponement. The amendment was
lost and the original motion was
adopted When the committee arose
Senator Stevens moved to except the
bill from the report. but the roll caSAde-
veloped the fact that there was not a
q uorum present, and the senate ad-
iourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Senator Deans anti-pool selling law
was Yesterday read first time in the
house and referred to the committee on
Judiciary.
When the house met after recess yes
terday, Speaker Lee announced "a
quorum present." and never cracked a
smile. lie evidently knew his gait all
right. for before the first bill was read
through a quorum was present.
Numerous legislators took trains for
home Immediately after dinner yester-
day, figuring there would be little busi-
ness transacted.
That good old Democratic war horse
of LIE Sueur county. Mort Tousley. spent
an hour visiting with friends on the
floor of the house yesterday. Though
one of tine "0ld-timers," MIR. Tousley is
as alert, vigorous and useful as any of
the Younger generation of Democrats in
his county.
Representative jacobson was called
home Friday by news of the arrival of
permanent visitor at his house. John
Mcguire expresses some alarm for
Democratic chances In Lac qul Parle
county. if this sort Of thing continues.
! The judiciary committee of the house
is not likely TO let much time Intervene
before reporting back Senator Deans
bill to prohibit book making and pool
selling. Its provisions have been gone
over before practically as they now
stand
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
SENATE WORKS HARD.
Yesterday Resulted in the
Completion Of a Great
Raft Of Business.
The Bill to Prevent Cities
From Granting Free
Franchises.
Measure to Protect Motoneeps
in the Fierce Winter
Weather.
Insurance Companies Must
Pay Policy Faces for
Total Losses.

There is said to obtain, among the
unsophisticated, sneaking idea that a
legislative session is a long holiday and
one continual round of pleasure. That
is to say, some people suppose that the
members have little or nothing to do
but draw their per diem. Had those
who incline to this fallacious fancy
been guests of the senate yesterday
their minds would have been thoroughly
disabused of the idea. 1t was day of
hard and earnest work. The attendance
was not very large, but this condition
was not by any means unexpected, how
ever. 1t was Saturday. and as it will be
remembered the senate has been hold
ing Saturday sessions of late, so that the
members have neither had the oppor-
tunity to visit their families nor their
constituents, a good many went home
for this very purpose OIL Friday even
ing. 1t is considered of no little i'm
portance to the members who care to
temper their course in the legislature
according to the desires of the people
that they represent, to occasionally con-
suit with them concerning measures of
unusual Importance.
But, as indicated, it was very pro-
ductive session yesterday. The vast
volume of business transacted is re-
corded in the reports below. The more
important measures that are recon-
mended to pass are the bill forbidding
city from granting free franchises; the
bill compelling the street railway COM
pany to enclose the front platform Of
their cars in the winter time; the bill
requiring the fire insurance companies
to pay the full face amount of policies
issued in case of total loss by fire. and
the bill providing that five-sixths Of a
jury may return verdict i'll civil cases
after having been out six hours.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19

latfng to the duties of court reporters

lating to the duties of court reporters; /;
| to pass.
S. F. No. 253, Deans bill to prohibit
the circulation of obscene literature, was
made more stringent by amendment
and recommended to pass.
s. f. 80, La Dues bill relating 10 the
powers of village councils; recommend
ed TO pass.
The committee rose and the report
was adopted.
Senator O'Bren offered a resolution
thanking the Duluth road for the train
to Saltwater.
New Bills introduced.
By Senator Davis, S. F. No. 332-
Amending the military code, coDsoli-
dating the three regiments into two and
abolishiug the brigade formation; to the
committee ON military affairs.
By Senator Keller. S. F. No. 399SS-Va-
cation of streets and highways: to the
committee on municipal corporation.
By Senator Keller, s. F. No. 334-To
define the ownership of streets and
highway when vacated; to the commit
tee on municipal corporations.
By Senator Sanborn, S. f. No. 335-
Amending law relating to conveyances
of real estate; to the committee on ju-
dietary.
BY Senator Sanborn. S. F. No. 336-
Prohibiting officers of state institutions
from being interested in contracts for
such institutions, providing removal
from Office for penalty for violation; to
the committee on judiciary.
By Senator 'faWney, s. f. No. 337-
Amending the law relating to civil ac-
tions; to the committee on Judiciary.
By Senator Tawney, s. f. No. 33S-
Amending the law relating to boards of
health; to the committee on sanitary
affairs.
By Senator Tawney. S. F. No. 339-
Amending the law relating to appeals
in civil actions; to the committee on ju-
dietary.
By Senator Tawney, S. F. No $40
Making lettering in railroad yards
misdemeanor, punishable by fine and
Imprisonment; to the committee on ju-
dietary.
By Senator McHale, s. F. NO. 341-
Authorizing cities to refund bonds; to
the committee On municipal corpora
tiOnS.
By Senator March. s. F. No. 342-To
compel manufacturers and dealers In
naphtha and gasoline to label the quail
ity; to the committee on Illuminating oil.
BY Senator Allen, s. F. 343-Proyid-
ing for the organization of counties; to
the committee on towns and counties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
JURY TRIALS.
Five-Sixths to Render Verdict in
Civil Cases.

Senator Moech moved in the commit
tee of the whole to recommend his bill
providing that five-sixths of jury may
render verdict, after having been out
six hours. in civil cases, TO pass. He
argued that one recalcitrant juryman
may hold a jury out for an indefinite
length of time. Sena or Tawney made
powerful address of some length
against the measure. He argued that
it has been held by courts iii every state
in the Union that Il jury verdict from
less than twelve men is no verdict at
all. 1t is nothing less than sort of
arbitration.
Senator J. u. Smith supported the
measure. He had sounded public opin-
ion alid lie made strong argument in
the facts this inquisition had presented
to him. \ gentleman of wide expert
ence and un usual intelligence, had COM
mended the measure upon the ground
that in the event of Irrigation Il large
corporation usually gets one or two men
on The jury who will Eot give verdiet
against the corporation. The result Is
no verdict can be arriNettat. Senator
Sanborn opposed The bill uhhi The
lheort that thr STATE Lad @tageI sinlig
very coaliol tabiy Under the pEeszGt o.s-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
FRANCHISE GRATUITIEs.
Senator McMilLan's Bill Given 9
THOROUGH Discussion.

Senator McMilLan's Bill Given a
Thorough Discussion.
Senator McMillan's bill, forbidding
city or village councils from granting
free franchises to corporations or per-
sons for any purpose whatever, was the
first measure taken up by the senate in
the committee Of the whole yesterday,
with Senator Hompe in the chair. The
author moved to recommend the pas
sage of the measure. and thereupon
Senator j. ID. Smith explained that the
judiciary committee had recommended
the indefinite postponement of the
measure, and asked the author to pre-
sent some reason for the bill's passage.
Senator Mcmillan replied that it was a
copy of a bill that passed the senate
two years ago. The judiciary commit
tee reported favorably and not mem-
ber OF that committee voted against it.
Il would like to know the motive Of
the judiciary committee in making this
surprising reversal OF its precedent, :
urged Senator Mcmillan.
''1t is not a question. sir, as to what
there is in bill that is not objectiona-
ble," replied Senator Smith tartly, ''but
a question of what there is good in it.
w QiO lOO upO w PoOo ioWo AiOlS biiop
are useless. l am opposed to such leg
iSlation."
Senator Tawney explained the pur-
pose of the act and insisted that it is a
meritorious measure, and will have the
effect to contribute a revenue to the
fund of the city or village. Senator
Stevens held that the principle involved
in the bill is one of the most important
that has yet been before the senate.
He saw in it step towards the people
ultimately exercising their inherent
rights to control the great industries
that they support.
Senator DOnnelly sent up an amend
ment so that right is vested in the city
or village councils To amend and alter
the fees charged the owner or owners of
franchise grants under the act. He SUBJ
mitted it primarily because Of the ten
dency of cities to establish these enter
priSeS themselves. Senator SanbOrn
had voted to indefinitely postpone i'll
the judiciary committee, but he felt
constrained that abstractly the bill IS
sound. His reason for approving the
bill was the fact that st. Paul has eXer-
cised the privilege for forty years, and
that it has been found unavoidable in
securing improvement and enter priSeS.
New villages and cities will find that
the provisions will work positive hard
ships.
Senator Lineau wanted the bill
amended so that 1t will not interrupt
the st. Paul council from granting a
right-of-way on the levee to railway
companies, and Senator Morse was con-
stitutionally opposed to the proposition
of any city being allowed to 60 into the
telephone, street railway, gas or other
business of the sort that really does not
relate to the administration of munich
pal affairs. Senator Lineau introduced
an amendment covering the point that
he raised, and after a further discus
sion progress was reported.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19

and firemen on the Louisville division
of the Pennsylvania system have fed
Grated with the Order of Railroad
Telegraphers. and the fight which the
Pennsylvania has been waging Oh their
operators and removing them because
they are members of the o. r. Il. is
likely to assume different phase within
a few days. IL is stated demand will
be made of Train Dispatcher Eggleston
to relnstate certain operation. and If he
ignores the request. trouble will follow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
FOR HUMANITY'S SAKE.
The Bill Enclosing Front Street
Car Platforms Endorsed.

Gar 1dIIOFInS SlHuOESeus
Senator Tawney's bill to protect street
railway employees was discussed in the
senate committee of the whole. 1t pro-
vides that during the winter months the
street railway company shall provide
for enclosures Oh the front platform Of
all cars to protect the driver from the
severity Of the Minnesota climate. Sen
ator March claimed that he had made
Inquiry. and that he had been informed
by motoncerS that there is really no
need OF the act. The driver is injured
to the weather, ana is satisfied with his
situation. He doubted if the company
would be held liable for damages III
cases OF serious accidents because of
the fact that these enclosures obStruct
to some degree the opportunities of
keeping a vgilant outlook, and it may
obstruct to large extent.
Senator Tawney gave recitals OF in
stances the present winter in which
motoneerS and gripmen have suffered
from frozen faces and imperIlied their
health. He argued with no little force and
eloquence that the operator of the car is
more apt to keep an effective lookout if
he is comfortable physically, and his
face is not covered To protect from
freezing. The senator urged that it is
no experiment. 1t has been found a
success on the interurban line, where a
greater rate of speed is reached than OH
any other line in the Twin Cities.
The author amended SO as To except
trailers, and Senator Morse amended SO
that the enclosure shall be SO con-
slructed as not to obSLruct The view OF
the operator.
Senator j. d. Smith insisted that
the measure will necessitate the recon.
structon OF all the cars in the system,
but Senator Tawney stated that tile ex-
pense would not be over SO or SIS for
each car. After some further Discus.
sion tue measure was recommended 10
pass.
When the committee arose and the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
PNEUMATIC MAIL TUBES.
Successful Test of the System in
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Is. in the pres
ence of 100 distinguished persons the
first official trial of the pneumatic tube
for mail transit in America was success
fully given in the Philadelphia post
office yesterday. The tube runs from
the subpostoffice, 232 Chestnut street, TO
Ninth and Chestnut streets, distance
of a little over half mile. Postmaster
General Wanamaker, after declaring
that the system meant rapid communi-
cation between cities all over the
world. himself sent through Bible.
wrapped in an American flag, and
a message which he composed. 1t
reached the substalion in one minute
and three seconds. or at the rate OF
forty-six feet per second. with pres
sure of six pounds to the square inch.
A package of local newspapers was
then sent through. From the Substation
came ii pair of SHOES, 4 loaf Of bread
ana shirt. As Il special test of the
safety of the tube, President w. NJ.
Kelly. of the Electric rheumatic Tran
sit company, sent his gold watch i'll a
sho, To the siuStatl0n. and the time
piece was returned in good shape. This
result particularly pleased the postmas-
ter general. In every respect the test
was success. and at Its conclusion Mr..
Wananlaker had nothing but words OF
praise for the new system.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19

the Lyceum theater in this city, will re.
tire from the stage. His company will
disband tonight, and the members will
be sent home at his expense. The rea-
son given for this is that Mckee Ran
kin's father, who is dying in a hospital
at Windsor, Ont. has turned over ali
his property, worth 100000. to his son.
who will hereafter look after it to the
exclusion of his theatrical business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
Dishonest Examinations.

PRINCETON, n. j., Feb. 1S.-The C om-
mittee appointed to investigate the dis
honesty during the recent eXamina-
tions has drawn up report declaring
that four men had been proven guilty,
and had been dealt with i'll accordance
with the sentiment expressed by the
recent mass meeting. The offenders
were given the alternative of applying
to their several professors for re-eXam-
ination or of having their names rec
commended for expulsion from the col
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
Minnesota Patents.

Special 10 the Globe.
following Minnesota inventors received
patents this week, as reported by James
+. Williamson, patent attorney, 929-933
Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis,
4l2 Pioneer Press building. st. Paul,
and 93l T street. Washington: B. d.
Adams, Minneapolis. lawn mower
Carlton ". Garfield, Winthrop, sliding
friction tongs; William J. Fletcher.
Minneapolis, liquid cooler; Theodor
Hennlnger. st. Paul, mouthpiece for
musical Instruments: Lewis A. Rygg,
St. Paul, mechanical horse.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
The Winona Bank Wins.

Special to The GIobe
WINoNA, Mimi, Feb. 1S. = Today
Judge Start filed his findings in the suit
brought by the First National Bank of
Wjnona to recover from the stockhold-
ers Of the Winona PIow company some
SIS. 600 due the bank by the Plow COM
pany. The decision was in favor OF the
bank. The court holds thatby its articles
of Incorporation the Plow company was
not an exclusively manufacturing con-
Germ. and as it was not its stockholders
are liable for double the amount of their
tcnl-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
Japan, OoIong,
Mixed and
English Breakfast
And sell it at
SOC Pound.

For two days we will give a
nice Teapot with every pound
purchased. Ali New York tea
drinkers know the "Sfork'
brand of tea, introduced 20
years ago by neof the earliest
Japanese importers, and always
up to grade. Try it (!
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19

Mckee !lankii's ship Comes In.
DETROIT, Feb. is-Ihe Journal an
nnii.icr, that Mckee Raak!ii, whose
COMPANY is playing "fAe Danites'
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
i5c EACH.

White Porcelain Patent
Cooking Crooks, worth 75c;
to close them out will sell
them at half-price,
38c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19

Towel Rollers, finished in
cherry, ash and walnut; our
low prices on these are 25c,
35c and 39c; we will close them
ont at