davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06

Seibert series. and the public is waking
hall yesterday afternoon was the larg-
est thus far, and certainly found the
programme treasure store of gems.
The classical numbers were among
the best, and showed that the orcheS.
tra'S forte lies in this direction instead
OF catchy, popular things. The prelude
to Romeo and Juliet" by Raft, was
finely executed selection, though the mar
mOny and construction are complicated,
and require much practice and ability.
The StaccatO passages were clever, but
the tempo. especially in nuance, was
not perfectly carried out. Another gen
was the ''Zug der Frauen," aus "LoheI-
grim The ensemble was magnificent.
and the orchestra seems perfectly at
home in Wagner's dramatic expression.
1.-The Dying Poet" is the first selec-
ton from GOttschak which has found
d place on the programme, something
surprising when one remembers that
his clear, sustained tones and flowing
melodies are so we'll adapted to the eX.
ecution OF Seibert. The cIimaXes in
this were given with steady progress
Sive force, no break, no blur. and the
thing proved a delightful moroccan, eS-
pecialiy the inspiring finale.
Mr.. MarI0W'S cOrnet solos were good.
The runs were smoothly executed, and
he seemed not hampered by the rigid
tube.
Miss Theresa Muench, one of st.
PaurS young vocaIiStS, was the con-
traltO sooist. She possesses 4 voice OF
considerable force and cultivation, one
which is evidently not misplaced for
range. She sometimes trifleS with the
time. and did not economic her breath
to the best advantage. Her selection
was Rodney's Calvary" sung with
expression and reigios0 effect. For
an encore lighter German lied. "Komm
Zu Mir" was chosen, and it fitted
her voice much better
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06
BOOKS RECEIVED.

The United States Blue Book for 1898.
From ]. H. Soule. Washington.
From D. d. Merrill, st. Paul: ''Susy.
a Story OF the Palms." by Bret Harte.
Houghton, Miffiin Il Co., New York,
publishers.
1.-THE Creme of Caste" by Benjamin
r. Davenport. The Keystone Publish
ing company, Philadelphia.
Seventh Biennial Report of the Su-
perintendent Of Pubic instruction for
the State of Minnesota for the School
Years Ending July 81, 1891 and 1892.
Harrison q Smith. state printers, Min
neapolis.
"How Nature Cures" comprising a
new system Of hygiene; also The Nat
ural Food of Man." by Emmett Dens-
more. NJ. .D.Stillman IL CO., publishers,
New York. G
"Clays OF Economic Value in North
Dakota" by E. j. Babcock, professor of
chemistry and geology, Uniyerity of
North Dakota. Issued by w. L. Hedge
sen, state commissioner of agriculture
and labor. n. ID. go
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06
IN MEMORIAM.

9lLines Writton on the Death of a Young
Lady.
Thine is a grief, the depths of which another
Can never know;
> Yet would bear with you, afflicted mother,
Thy weight of woe
Perished the flower you priced beyond
worlds treasure,
Plucked from your gaze:
Who of us all can gauge or aptly measure
Our numbered days:
Riyen while yet the sun with warmth and
splendor
Shone bright and clear
Blasting the early life, SO calm and tender,
and yet so dear.
Loving and kiud, bubbling with m:rth and
gladness.
Happy and gay,
That in her smile that banished grief and
sadness
Like sunlight's ray.
Cod called her home to dwell in realms
eternal,
Beyond the skies
To that bright land whose cline is always
yernaI
And Love he ,er dies
Courage, dear friends look up and cease
your weeping;
The one you love
She IS not dead. bat peacefully lies Sleeping
III heaven above.
MICHAEL JOSEPH DoNNELLY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06
TRIED A SURE CURE.

Troubled With Earache, Paul
krascher Tries TO Suicide.
Paul Krascher, VINO lives at $50 James
street, has been bothered with earache
for the past four years. Last evening
the pain became SO intense that he de-
termined on radical change in the
treatment. Leaving his residence he
walked up to vacant lot near Stahl-
mann'S brewery and, putting a 22-cali-
Der revolver to his left ear. pulled the
trigger. The gun was a cheap affair,
and this fact, together with his nervous
ness at the time he discharged the
weapon, undoubtedly saved his life.
The bullet, Instead of entering his ear,
made ali ugly wound in his neck. Pa
trolman sTaity found the wOuId-be
suicide lying on the ground a short
distance from where he shot himself,
and calling the patrol wagon had him
removed to the city hospital. 1t was
supposed the jugular vein had been cut
by the bullet, bat an examination at thu
hospital showed the wound was not at
all serious. Krascher is a Hungarian
about thirty-siX years old, labOrer by
occupation. unmarried, and keeps
bachelors hall at the cottage on James
street. He has brother living at 1lG7
Marion street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06
DEMAND FROM BREWERS
For Ten Hours Per Day and an IL
crease OF Wages.

For Ten Hours Per Day and an IN
crease OF Wages.
There is considerable excitement in
local brewery circles. The employees OF
the various breweries have organized
Local Union No. 81, of the National
Union of the United Brewery W0rkmen
OF the United States, and the first move
ment was to secure a revision of the
conditions of employment in ST. Paul.
Ernest KurZenknabe, the secretary of
the United Brewery WOrkmen of the
United States, and editor and publisher
of the Brauer-IeiGuEg. is In the city for
the purpose of conducting the cause Of
the local WOrkmen. a conference was
held with the ST. Paul Brewery associa-
ion OH Saturday, at which Mr.. KurZen.
knabe set forth the demands
of the local union. 1t trans.
pireS that the workmen have
been la6oring from ten TO thirteen hours
a day in the past, and they demand thai
ten hours shall hereafter constitute a
maximum days work. Then general
increase in the pay is demanded, max
ing an average of s. month man.
The wOrkmen presented a form of an
agreement i'll which the relief asked is
set forth, and the association took the
same under Amusement and will give
an answer today. The Brewing asSO-
citation was represented at the confer
ence by President Hamm, William
Yoerg and John Emmert.
The agreement calls for twelve Spe-
cilic changes. None but members of
the local union are to be employed. and
employees are to have the right to board
and live where they please. The hours
Of labor are fixed as related, and q pro-
vision is made for pay for overwcrk,
and no employe can be discharged in
case of sickness A schedUie OF wages
is fixed for sthe agreement, including
every department of the work.
Should the dema ndS not be acceded
TO a bOVcOtt is jmm jnpnt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06
PERIODICALS RECEIVED.

Harper's Bazaar. Harper Bros. pub.
fishers. New ork. "a
Ingalls, Home and Art Magazine. j.
F. ingalls,, publisher, Lynn, Mass. 1b
Thomas Nast's Weekly. Thomas Mast
Jr.. publisher, Broadway, n. Y. Is
The Art Amateur. Devoted to Art
in the household. Montague Marks.
publisher, % Union square. New York.
Shoppell's Modern Houses. An
III ustrated Architectural Quarterly, is
published quarterly by the Cooperative
building Plan association, 90 Broadway,
New York.
Vick's Floral Guide James Vich's
Sons, publishers. Rochester. N. Y.
Our Little Ones and the Nursery.
The Russell Publishing company, 19G
Summer street, Boston. Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06
BUCKWHEAT BREAKFAST

Early on n winter morning,
When the Aost is on the rails,
And we eat by light o candle
TIL the coming daylight paleS;
In the SAVIOR of the kitchen
How the appetite awakes.
How we gorge the tOOthSOme mOrsels-
Light and wholesome buclwheat cakes!
Coming on the table steaming.
Stacked no high upon the dish.
Sight to make sad heart glade
What more could a mortal wish?
Forks attack in goodly number,
Everybody likes them hot;
Cook has counted well the noses,
Not Il single ones forgot.
Take cake upon your platter,
Island make of it with cream,
Then bit of golden buttCr-
Epicure. it is a dream;
Put cake upon the butter,
Let the butter melt between,
Trickle DER a little honey
'Twere a dish for gods, ween
Talk about your land of Canaan!
This is good enough for me;
Give me buckwheat cakes for breakfast,
And I'll quite contehted be
Here's land of golden butter
Land of milk where honey flows:
Let me live and die in.clover
In the land where buckwheat groWsi
j. G.. COwdFick i'll New York AGy1rtisar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06
Exodus of the Lottery.

Chicago Herald. a.
The Louisiana lottery will not 60 to
the Sandwich islands after, all, bat will
be taken under the wing Of the little
isthmian republic of Honduras. a
small island will be granted it in the
Spanish main, where of old another kind
of pirates carried on their operations,
a very appropriate location for the
most constituencies pirate of modern
days. Thus, also. will this octopus of
fraud be given geographical form cor.
responding admirably with its nature.
The devil fish has a small body in COM
parison to its long, blood legs.
The island of Guanaia will represent
the body, and the legs will attempt ia
enWrap the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06

tago Tribune. The comparison is al
unfortunate one. None of these mel
made their fortunes in office. FLOWER
made his in trade, BRICE in railroads,
WHITNEY in his profession and by mar
rage, DICKINSON in law. CABLE and
MITCHELL by Inheritance, MURPHY III
beer and CROKER certainly not in Office.
for he never held one. The Tribune
must tTV again
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06
QUEER PEOPLE.
Stories of the Birthplace OF
Thomas a Kempis.

Stories of the Birthplace OF
Thomas a Kempis.
A correspondent of the New York
Tribune says that the good citizens OF
Kempen. in Holland, where Thomas Il
Kemps was born, do some drOll things.
At one time 4 fire broke out and much
damage was done because the engines
were out of repair. The council met.
and after much argument it was voted
that on the eve preceding every
fire the town officers should care
fully examine the engines. pumps. etc.
One of the greatest profits of the town
was the toll eXacted at the gates. The
council wished to increase the income,
and instead of increasing the toll it
voted to double the number Of gates.
The same council also ordered the sun
dial to he taken from the court house
common and placed under cover, where
it would be protected from the weather.
But OF all the queer things that are told
of Kcmpen and its people nothing is so
absurd as this: Grass grew on the top
of very high tower, and the only way
these droll Dutchmen could think OF to
get it off was to hoist COW up ana let
her paf if
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06


LOCAL SELF GOVERNMENT.
The suggestion made by the GLOBE
that the legislature might diminish the
difficulties of its labors in framing a
general law which would apply to the
various and ever-varying wants of the
cities Of the state by abdicating the
false position that the state is the source
of all power, and that the municipalities
are helpless unless the power to perform
any act is found in the law, general or
special, creating them, contained moth
ing new or novel. 1t is but a recognition
of the vital principle on which our in
situations rest, the division of powers
for the better performance Of specific
functions; their superintendent among
various bodies with increasingly wider
constituencies, but the whole resting,
like pyramid on its base, on the liberty
of the Individual and the right of the
unit groups Of men to rule themselves
in all matters that do not affect other
groups.
In any such construction there is a
successive delegation of powers from
the great reservoir of power, the people.
| to those greater divisions of the social
order. The county has power delegated
| to it to regulate those matters which af-
| feet the group of towns: the state is dele
gated with power to regulate the affairs
of the people which are coeXtenSive
with the limits of the states boundaries.
The nation is given power to direct
| those affairs of the people which affect
| them as a nation. JEFFERSON wrote
| from Monticello in 1916, after experience
had ripened his judgment and given
him increase of wisdom: Let the ma
tional government be intrusted with the
defense of the nation andlts foreign and
federal relations; the state government
with the, civil rights, laws, police, and
administration Of what concerns the
| state generally; the counties with
the local concerns Of the coun-
ties, and each ward town direct
| the interests within itself. 1t is by di-
viding and subdividing these republics.
from the great national one down
through all its subordinates until it
ends in the administration of every
mans farm by himself, by placing I'M
der every one what his own eye may
superintend. that all will be done for
the best"
If a city wishes single or dual
house for local legislation: if it wishes to
elect all its officers, OF only one, giving
INN the power of appointment; if it
wishes to build gas works, water works,
street railways. or even auditoriums.
why should it not do so as of natural
right, without having to find i'll grant
of the state warrant for doingit? These
powers, which should have been re-
served in the framing of the constitu-
ton, can be given by sweeping legis
lative act applying to all cities, regard
less of population. 1t would be res
toration of rights of which they should
never have been deprived, and will save
to the legislature the wrangling over
conflicting notions of city construction
which is now inevitable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06
w omen Barred.

Chicago Times.
Here's chance for the female eman-
cipators of women to get up and assert
themselves. The galleries Of the Eng
lisl house of commons, from time i'm
memorial open to the fair sex, have
been barred against them OH the spa
cious plea that the ladies have been
misconducting themselves while occu-
pying its vantage ground. This means
the loss of valuable position, ladies;
if you can't get into the galleries. you
certainly can never hope to occupy the
seats on the floor Contest the point
tooth and toe nail; it's your only hope,
and worth the lighting for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06
THE COST OF TWO ADMINS.
TRATIONS.

In the analysis which EDWARD AT
KINsoN made of the expenditures and
income of the government as basis on
which to build his suggestions for the
taxing policy of the incoming administra-
ton, reference to which was recently
made by the GLOBE, he gave the re-
ceipts and expenditure of the administra-
tions of Presidents CLEVELAND and
HARRISON reduced to the per capita
standard. 1t is impossible for any
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06

THE latest thing from ex-Queen LII
IUoKALANI is the assertion accredited
to her that the Americans were bring
ing Cinnamon into her domain, and she
was afraid they would bring leprosy
with them. From the reports of the
amount Of leprosy prevailing among the
Kanakas, the Chinese were the ones most
likely to suffer from contact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06

The Pennsylvania railroad is reported
to be making arrangements to ship coal
to New York at greatly reduced rates.
Wish this spasm of generosity would
catch among the railroad managers of
this section OF country. Probably it
will when the people show their teeth
a little more
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06
Several Soinalis Killed.

LONDON. Feb. 5.-A dispatch from
Zanzibar states that band OF Somalis
attacked and beat The ksmayu agent of
the British East Africa company and
his guards. The marines from the Brit
ish war ship Widgeon eventually were
landed. and after Killing several Somaiis
put the rest to flight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06
4 BORE.
A Particular Nuisance We Have
ALI Met

-
ALI Met.
Strange how easy it is to spoil good
material. There Is young man in the
world who has considerable talent in the
way of making verses. Some time ago
he wrote short poem which attracted
q good deal of attention and was widely
copied. The young man had been very
Ioveabe creature before this, but ne
soon developed into nuisance. He car
ried the poem about with him and in
sisted upon reading it TO his friends: he
committed it to memory and repeated it
upon the market place and about the
synagogues; his head became too large
for hat and he had to wear an UNI
brella: people who used to delight i'll
his presence began to crawl under side
walks and climb trees when they saw
him coming. He will not be of any use
in the world for long time. 1t is easy
enough to acquire swollen head, but it
is difficult to reduce it.
Washington Evening News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06

ITLooKs very much as though the
Presbyterian church will have to get
brand new creed or brand new set of
preachers. The divines of the church
who are rebelIing against the articles Of
faith are becoming legion. Every little
while we hear of some pastor who is de-
throned for hereSV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06

as the day to introduce her daughter to
society, has made receptions or that
day very popular.
Mrs. Pierpont Morgan has a genuine
opposite spoon which is worth over 5000.
Senator Hale, of Maine, occupies the
desk which Mr.. Blaine used when the
latter gentleman was member Of the
senate.
In lecture delivered before the Mas
5oedgWick said he had traced the course
of an epidemic of typhoid fever and
found that it just matched the route of
a milkman.
Mrs. Robert Goelet pays taxes on
100000.
The pronunciation of the deposed
Hawaiian queens name is simple
matter if one remembers to give the
i''u" the value of "W" 1t then sounds
like Leelee-Wokalanny.
Profs. Schaeberle, of the Lick o0serv-
atory, and W. H. Pickering, of the Har-
ward staff, will both watch the total
eclipse OF the sun next April from the
Andes, but at different stations.
Annie Louise Cary Raymond sings in
New York church choir. The purity
and strength of her vocal chords are as
fully retained as when they did service
in Faust" ''Trovatore" aud ''Lucre-
tia"
MI. Cleveland's check for IL cents has
been received by il Baltimore importer
in payment of the duty Oh pair of for
eign gloves received from abroad for
the preSident-elect. The importer i'll
tends to retain the document as SOU
| venir instead of cashing it.
Prof. Martin Kellogg, the newly
| elected president of the University of
California, has been living on the Pa
cihc coast for forty years, and has been
| active, not to say prominent, IN educa-
| tiOnal work there most of that time. He
went thither directly from his studies in
the theological department at Yale.
Cook Talcott. who died in New I DIRK
city few days ago, enjoyed the dis
| tinctiOn of having defeated Gen. Grant
for the position of county surveyor of
st. Louis county before the war, and
but for that defeat Grants latsr career
would most probably have been very
different from what it proved to be.
Mrs. Peary. who shares in the fame
Of her husband. Lieut.. Peary, the
famous explorer of Greenland. said in
conversation a few days ago that she
thought she felt the cold more here dur
ing our recent siege of severe weather
than she did last year up where zero
temperature is considered moderate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06
Lazzaroni's Brother Arrested.

ROME, Feb. 5.-Michael Lazzaroni,
nephew of Caesar LaZzaroni. the impris-
oned cashier of the Bank of Rome. was
arr ested aud locked up today. He is
charged with bribery and forgery i'll his
relations with the Bank of Rome.
Zerbi, accused of being the paid agent
of the Bauk of Rome in parliament, was
summoned today to appear before the
magistrate who is Investigating the
bank scandal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06

THE Richmond Times, commenting
on the fact that Mr.. BLAINE left fort
une of 100000, accumulated in twenty
five years, says che certainly under
stood the art of throwing anchors to
windward," and that somehow or 9TH
er, Democratic politicians, no matter
how brilliant, never acquire that art. :"
Certainly not. Everybody knows that
such Democratic politicians as FLOWER,
BRTCE, WHITNEY, DICKINSON, CABLE,
MITCHELL, MURPHY and CROKER are
all poor men, their possessions averag-
ing perhaps only a few millions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06

THE Republicans are very much wor-
ried because CLEVELAND has pulled
the latchstring in at his Lakewood
home, and there is only the hole for
them to gaze at. The Democrats are
making no fuss about it. and it must be
that the Republicans would like to work
some confidence game on the new presi-
6aDt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06

THE police officers of Chicago are en-
gaging in fist fights among themselves.
They must have surplus of phys ical
force; they certainly have not wasted
any of it in protecting the city from foot
pads and burglars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06

SOME years ago CARL SCHURz figured
prominently and with much frequency
in Harper'S Weekly's cartoons. AS edit
or of that paper he will have now an eX-
cellent opportunity to live them down.
Chicago Tribune. True; but then
MAST was on and SCHURZ was off. Now
SCHURZ is on and MAST is off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06

AFTER the 4th of March Wisconsin
will have two Democratic senators for
the first time IN nearly forty years.
There would be more reason for con-
graduation in this if one of them were
not millionaire whose sole quaIifica-
tons for the place were those o. Sena-
tor SAWYER, whom he succeeds
namely, his riches.-St. Louis Republic.
Would it not be just az we'll to leave to
Republican papers such carping re-
marks? And would it not be just as
we'll for a Democratic paper to speak
fairly of Democrat? The GLOBE was
bitterly disappointed in the defeat of
Gen BRAGG, and it felt that our party
in Wisconsin was following vicious and
unwiSe precedent in choosing man as
yet more prominent for his wealth than
his wisdom or ability. But Mr. MTTCH-
ELL is not simply rich. He is a cultured
gentleman. and will rank with most of
the senator's in ability. The man he
displaces was only rich, and his wealth
is furnished at its source.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06

AT A TINE when the Hawaiian Incl
dent has SCI all that frothy. speculative,
Bird-o'-Freedo II class in the country to
shouting for annexation, the opinion of
the man who will soon be our next pres
ident on this topic is timely. In his
message, the FIRST one he addressed to
congress, he said "Malntaining. as |
do, the tenets of a line of precedents
from Washington's day, which prescribe
entangling alliances with foreign states,
1 do not favor policy Of acquisition Of
new and distant territory or the incOr-
poration of remote interests with our
own" AS this opinion was sound
one at the time AMI represented his de-
iberat views. and as Mr.. CLEVELAND
Is tenacious of his opinions when once
deliberately formed, it is just as we'll to
assume that he thinks now as he did in
1850 about anneXatiOnS, and too much
dependence should not be placed on al
legged! interviews which contradict the
expression Of policy given above.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06

CARL ScurRz is now the editor of
Harper's Weekly. Wonder if he looks
over the files Of the paper and'ponders
the MAST cartoons of 1878 in which he
was the leading attraction? Perhaps he
has burned them.