davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
THE CABINET COMPLETE.

THE CABINET COMPLETE.
Mr.. CLEVELAND yesterday completed
his cabinet by the appointment of
HILARY A. HERBERT, of Alabama, as
secretary of the navy, and RICHARD
OLNEY, of Massachusetts,, as attorney
general. Having finished this most
arduous task, he may rest peacefully
until March 4, if he pulls in the latch
string at Lakewood. There was
no lack Of good timber; in fact, that
was in such abundance that the
work of choosing was the more
embarrassing. Where there are so
many men eminently fitted for cabinet
positions it is difficult to choose only
eight from them without creating some
ranking among the constituencies Of
the many who could not be honored.
But Mr.. CLEVELAND is one who acts
with firm hand, and If any feeling
arises it will soon give way to better
Judgment. Mr.. CLEVELAND has the
utmost confidence of his party, and it
will stand by him unitedly and approve
heartily his selections.
1t is very clear that Mr.. CLEVELAND
has been influenced in his selections
far more by ability and general and
special qualifications than by party con-
siderations. Mr.. HERBERT is not only a
man of great ability, but is especially
qualified for the naval portfolio by his
| long service as chairman of the naval
committee while Ill congress. He is
| thoroughly familiar with the work
which has been done for the navy, the
work which is under way, and the
needs of the department. Mr.. Oh
NEY is a Boston lawyer of great
ability. He has never been in
politics nor held any position.
| But he stands at the head of
the Boston bar, and is one Of the sub.
stantial citizens OF Massachusetts. The
selection of HERBERT was looked for,
as every one recognized his fitness tor
| that seat; but the choice of OLNEY is a
complete surprise, as his name had not
been mentioned by any one. The poll
ticlans had men picked out for the at.
| torney generalship, but the president
elect preferred to choose man who
was not politician, and could there
fore have no interests to serve except
those which were connected with the
faithful and impartial performance Of
hs duties. The people will recognize
and appreciate this point. if the politi
clans fail to see it.
The six most important portfolios are
distributed equally between the North
and South, and the two least importan
are properly given to the North. An(
the selections are scattered pretty wide
| ly through the states. But all that was
of far less concern to Mr.. CLEvELANI
than getting the ones he believed to b'
the best men. The cabinet as whole
is an excellent one, and will grow il
favor as the administration proceeds
| with ifs work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
SERVED. Address all letters and telegrams 10
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23

rrp1-WEEK1Y- DAILY Monday Wednesday
and Fridsy) ooo
VI in ADVANCE. "a 90 6 mos. in adv"SZo w
months in advance. =. 81 w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23

SUNDAY ALONE.
W. in advance. 81 90 3 mos. in adv. .5Oc
m in advance. l 90 l m. in advance.Zoc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
T0nAY'S WEATHER.

WAsnlYGToN. Feb. %. = For Minnesota:
local SHOWS, followed by clearing weather
northwesterly winds. For Wisconsin; Loca
SHOWS; warmer; southerly, shifting to cold
er; northwesterly winds. For Iowa: Llgh
local showers followed by clearing weather
winds shifting to northwesterlyi probably
colder Thursday night For North and South
Dakota: Fair. preceded by local SHOWS IN
eastern portion; northwesterly WINDS
.lighny colder in South Dakota. For Mon
lama: Fair; westerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRTCULT-
uRE, WEAruER BUREAU. WASHINGTON Feb.
%, GAS p. IN. Local Time. : p. IN. 18th Merld-
ian Time. Observations taken at the same
moment of time III all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
PAIL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
VT in advance $40 90 3 mos: in ady..S2 9 90
4; IN in advance. 90 5 weeksin adv. w
One month. sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One wear 81 six mo-, Csc Three no., SOC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
Eastern Advertising 0ffics- Room ILL.,
Times Ending. New York.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and frlends, are
cordially invited 10 visit andavail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Office While
II New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23

IF THE st. Paul evening paper which
has figured out two gentlemen as hav-
ing lied for its prizes on CLEvELAND's
plurality would bestir itself ana get the
correct plurality, it would discover that
there is no tie From figures furnished
by the secretaries Of the forty-four
states Mr.. CLEvELAND'S exact plu rality
is 500, 49, not ASSOC. The last-named
figures were given in one or two of the
almanacs before the contests were de-
cided in Oregon and two OF three other
states. Three hundred and sixty-nlne
thousand five hundred and thirty-thres
is absolutely correct, and the New York
Herald awarded its prizes upon it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23

WHEN President HARRISON put the
unknown partner MILLER into the at
torney generals Office, the Pioneer
Press said that he and the other I'M
knownS whom HARRISON lifted out of
their mere state notoriety "are all men
who may well be expected from their
standing in the great communities
where they are known best to give dig
nifty and efficiency to the departments
over which they are to preside"
When President CLEVELAND puts his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23

PORT DEPOSIT, Md, is one-half under
water, and the other half is covered with
blocks of ice. The place seems to be a
nat ural heir to its name.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31
PERSONAL POINTS.

John Sartain, the most widely known
engraver in America, celebrated his
eighty-lifth birthday on Tuesday last.
Probably no living artist has done more
for the advancement Of his profession
in America than Mr. Sartain. In 1928
he began the practice Of mezzotintz, and
thereafter seldom resumed the art he
had first learned in its purity, but COM
bined it with stipple and. mezzotint.
General a. II. Embler, ex.adjutant
general OF Connecticut, has received
from the secretary OF war Il medal for
distinguished gallantry Mt Boydton
Plank Road, Va, on October q, 1864.
The medal is made from the metal OF
old cannon captured from the Confed-
crates during the war, and is one OF the
most valuable testimonials given by
this government to its brave soldiers.
Tho czar made himself very popular
during his stay in Copenhagen by wan
dering about plainly dressed and in
Democratic fashion, accompanied only
by the royal princess. 1t was his GUS
tom to enter any shop or restaurant
that struck his fancy, and his large pur-
chases OF jewelry and confectionery
won the hearts OF the shopkeepers.
Among the sufferers from hard times
in Italy is General Menotti GaribaIdi,
son OF the Italian hero Although the
general, like the other descendants OF
Garlbuldi, has u state pension OF 10000
lire, he lost SO. much money recently
that he was obliged to allow his furni.
ture to be sold last month TO pay back
taxes. The general is a member OF par
lament.
Mrs. Nellie GrantSartorisha sreceived
a large increase of income since the
death OF her husband. She was already
rich, as her lather-in law, Mt his death
three years ago, left her an income of
$4,000 year and the London house.
DR.. Samuel f. Smith, the author of
"America," passed his S5th birthday
last week at his home in Newton Cen.
tire, Mass, near Boston. He is active
and alert, aud feels the burden OF his
advanced age little.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31

This generation has seen no legisIa'
tive incident equal to the long wrangle
in the senate over the oliver repeal pro-
position. Indeed it is impossible that
there should have been more feeling in
the debates on the slavery question.
Nor is it alone or even chiefly the
furious lashing of the waves Of passion
that has shown on the disturbed sur
face. There has been an undertow Of
intrigue, suspicion, resentment, hatred
which senators have but i'll concealed
on the floor.
Repeal and the desperate effort to de-
feat it have cost the senate all the dig
nifty it had in the public estimation.
This is one OF the unhappy outcomes
of the struggle. The responsibility is
to be divided between the men who Vo-
ted against repeal and those Democratic
senators who were at heart against re-
peal but felt compelled to vote for it.
Mr.. German said on the floor in a
speech Of great bitterness that Republi-
can senators, headed by Mr.. Sherman,
had dictated the terms. Republicans
are glad to accept the responsibility for
doing what the people demand and ex-
periencc shows to be right. Ii the same
voice had been needed the Democratic
senate would have acted promptly and
the purchase act would have been wiped
of the statute books weeks ago.
The Democratic President deserves
credit for the part he has taken Tor re-
peal. The Democratic party as it is
represented in the senate deserves the
public condemnation for triling with
the public welfare.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

The health commissioners OF Mime
sofa have prohibited the exchange OF
lead pencils among the school children.
They say that dlphtheria and other
diseases are often transmitted by put
ting the pencil in the mouth, which Is
very common habit, not only with
children, but adults rs well.
The Now York Sun says that colored
shoes arc to be fashionable footwear
this winter. Shoe manufacturers have
been producing great quantity and
variety OF heavy shoes OF colored leather
for the coming winter trade, and the
dealers are expected to make every ell
fort to populariZo them.
The great turtle found in the artillery
barracks at Port Louis in 1910, when
Mauritius was coded to Great Britain,
is still alive. Though it is believed to
BIO two hundred years old, ut least, it
has enormous strength and can with
apparent ease carry two men on Its
back.
A runaway horse in Hcssle Common,
England, was about to run down child,
when William Clayton, muscular by
stander, who had been trying to stop
tho horse, seized the wheel and lifted it
clean over the top OF the child, which
had been knocked down directly in its
path.
Last week workmen digging a ditch
on farm three miles from Dundee,
Mich, on what was known fifty years
ago as big swamp, came across the re-
mains oil mammoth. One OF the
teeth is on exhibition in the village,
and weighs four pounds.
The authorities in Finland will not
have active members OF the Salvation
army IN their midst. 1t is declared IL
legal for the salvatiouist to wear their
uniform or make money collections.
A man in Denver had great luck at
cards on Sunday night. He held up a
poker game with single pair (ot re-
volvers) and got over SLIGO in the pot.
At Kansas City packing house few
days ago, in eleven hours 3,2lS cattle
were killed and prepared for the beef
market, an average OF about five Il min
ute.
The crop OF Pippin apples on Back
creek, Virginia, has sold for $4,000.
London's "tower bridge" will be com
pleted late next year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

"NIandy, what DuiIdin's this?" "Lec.
tricty, pap. The burn lights in hero
and have machines that shock you.
Reckon we'd better 20 in?' (Striding
forwardl -"YNs. Can't shock us wuss
than some o the things did in that dog
gone art palaee"-Stting&
Mr.. snaggs-"we are going to have
cooler weather." Mrs. Snaggs-"Are
We" "Yes; :he thermometer has taken
q big drop. set it outside the bedroom
window to see what the temperature
was and it fell to tho ground. Pills
Jtugt Chronicle Telegraph.
First Green Goods Man-How is it
you have 50 many moro replies to your
circulars than /? Second Green Goods
Man-Oh, and the religious newspa-
rers swap mailing lists reguarIy.-Eaie
Fic'd's Washington,
Warblc-I kissed girl last night and
she treated it just like an editor treats
my poems. Fidd!eback-Declined it?
Warble-No. Returned it with thanks.
-Mep York Herald.
The proper means OF increasing the
love we bear TO our native country is to
reside Tor some time in u foreign one
Aiewt9nr.
BE noble! and the nobloncss that lies
in other men, stepping, but never dead,
will rise IN majesty to meet thine own.
-Lotgcl
He who viii not give some OF his ease,
his blood, his wealth, Tor others good,
is poor, frozen churl.--joanga Baiic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31
onnn Doors to Everrbonv.

Mayor Harrison made one mistake
not uncommon with public men, par
ticularly with those who, like himself,
like to be known as being in close touch
with the people aud easily reached at
all times by all conditions of men and
women.
Mr.. Harrison felt that he owed per-
sonal interview to everybody who
sought one, whether at his public Office,
his private office or his home. This is
why the house maid admitted Prender.
CAST. 1t was the custom at Mr.. uarri-
sons house.
A public man does not owe person
al interview to everybody who seeks
one, among other reasons because the
drain on his time is too great. A letter
that can be read in a minute will often
take the place OF an interview that
would last hall an hour.
A reasonable rule would be to admit
no one who is not known or who does
not come well introduced. This, of
course, would not be perfect protection
from the assassin OF life, but it would
put some sort OF break on the killer OF
valuable time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31

some OF the other, had bscn trying. took it,
us the directions told me, and before had taken
the contents of one bottle felt change for the
better.
AZ took four bottles and 1t completely cured
me aud that Is nearly four years pso and have
never been bothered with 1t since
II thank Dr. Grcenes Ncrvura blood and nerve
remedy, for this, and nothing else. cured me.
Before using 1t did not know what sleep was
for over two months. Heartily recommend this
great medicine to all who are suffering with
rheumatism or neuralgia"
Astheubove proves. Dr. Greenes Nervura blood
and nerve remedy is an absolutely sure cure
for rheumatism aud neuralgia, aud 1t will always
mud quickly cure headaches Dackache, or any
of the aches and pains so prevalent at this sea-
son of the year. You have only to use the rem
edy to be sure of its beneficial effects. 1t is
purely vegetable and harmless and Is sold by
druggists Tor 81,
Doctors recommend it, for 1t is the discovery
and prescription OF physician. Dr. Greene. OF
81 W. 14th street. New York. the most successful
specialist in curing all forms Of nervous and
chronic diseases. The doctor can bc consulted
free. personally or by letter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31

AahiloNN W. AsA'NS'
On IIallOwe Ell nights all trcksey sprltes
on mischief are inIcut
To mortalS thGv that fnteful day
Reveal their lies event
SO Halloween the lads are seen
With l1sSics, all combined,
To Try their fntc: each separate
Odd tricl: and game they find.
For elves that night, where fire burns bright
Aud nuts 70 popping under,
Can make them bidc sui, side By side,
Or. swapping, fly nSunder'
Where nut shells sail, within pail,
Make safely float each tiny boat,
Elves guide them from the start,
or sink, or full apart
With mirror stand, and lamp In hand,
when maiden seeks 10 know
Whose bride she'll be, the elves with glcc
Laugh out TO see her go.
The lads melt lead, for elves, It's said,
Can make its shapes declare
Their future trade; n tree or spade
The gardener must bear
At midnight lone bcmpseed is thrown
(ThC ucCping elves can sco).
~ SOW hempseed My love- indeed,
Come, garner after mel"
Upon the hob the 'chestnuts bob,
'Thc apples In the water.
And old-time folks with pranks and Jokes,
HOb.nob with sou and daughter.
For Halloween elves may be seen
By those who're brave and keen;
Their bliss or woe the elves may show
Who ask on Hallowe'en
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31
Concerning "Harmless Cranlss. "

Concerning "HnrInlesS CrInkS."
When Guiteau assassinated President
Garfield there was good deal OF dis
cussion OF the so-called harmless
cranks" and the proper disposition to
be made OF them. Now, naturally
enough, there is more discussion. The
trouble with cranks OF this sort is that,
whether they have the homicidal ma
MIA, or when they may develop it and
against whom, are conditions not to be
foreseen.
in the case OF Prendergast it appears
that he had haunted the mayors office
and the offices OF other city officials, al
ways with a story to tell about the
mayor promising to make him corpora-
ton counsel. He also wrote Emporium
ing letters to Mayor Harrison. 1t
seems, also, that he went to the private
office OF Governor Altgeld in Chicago
and sought unsuccessfully an interview
with him, explaining that hewanted the
appointment which the governor had
promised him.
He had public Office on the brain.
Perhaps if he had been able to reach
the governor when he went to see him
he would have used his revolver then.
1t is said further that persons to whom
he mentioned the promised appoint
ment, thinking him harmless crank"
encouraged the delusion. This, OF
course, was done thoughtlessly, but it
is impossible to say how much it had to
do with the development OF the MUIR
derous purpose.
Recently in this city persons who
should have known better, but were
thoughtless, filled harmless crank"
with the idea that a well known man
was laying plans to blow up the city Of
Wheeling. The crank at once went in
search OF his man, saying that ii he
found him he would kill him. Forum.
ately that was the end of the incident,
but it might have ended in blood, and
the crank would not have been alone
responsible.
Society should protect itself if it can
against the homicidal mania OF charm
less cranks," but there are so many
difficulties in the way that no practical
measure has ever been devised. AS
long as a man is harmless and shows
no sign OF mischievous delusion it is
hard to single him out as ono who may
do murder; and il all the cranks OF all
grades were locked up, society would
lose some OF its members who are
really useful in spite OF their crank.
moss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31
The Disgraee or rrlnily CHURCH.

INC Disgrace Oh TRINITY SiuIGb'
The New York Press, in its survey OF
the tenement houses OF that great city,
shows up big batch belonging TO the
Trinity church corporation. The Press
is OF the opinion that the high rents
and dirty, vicious surroundings OF the
Trinity tenements do not go well with
religion.
The Pres must not forget that there
are two sides to Trinity, one the relig-
ious side which has its religious SER
vices and sends money to the heather;
the other the business side, OF distinct
Iy earthly quality, as keen for a dollar
as any landlord anywhere, and as exact
ing in the collection OF high rents for
miserable quarters.
Trinity could set an example OF model
homes Tor the poor that might go far to
redeem the tenement side Of New York,
but this enormously rich ecclesiastical
corporation will have to change
its nature before it does that.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31

PNlsJ0TQI IiHItS.
The reports concerning the man who
assassinated Mayor Harrison leave no
doubt that he was insane at the time
and for some time before. No sane man
without any knowledge OF law and occu-
pied Us he had been would have sought
such an office rs that OF corporation
counsel, or city attorney. With evil
dence that he was insane before the
friends Of Mayor Harrison, and, indeed,
before the mayor himself, it is more
than pity that he was not arrested and
nut where he could do no harm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31

meant leadership in design. The skill
is here let Wheeling avail herself OF it
before it is drawn to other places. The
money is here. Some of it is in the
hands OF men who have the skill and
the experience. and they will be among
the frat to show their confidence in
Wheeling glass.
Ii it be found better to put up new
works, they can 80 under the old names
OF the Central and the Hobbs. names
known to every glass buyer in the coun-
try. Let US have the chamber OF com
merce meeting at once aud see what can
be done about it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31
yyhceI7np md the Glnss Trade.

"nectms anu Lnc HlnSS 4Fuuc'
The United States Glass Company has
begun to wreck its Wheeling factories.
Last week important machinery was
moved out OF the old Central. This
looks very much like the beginning OF
the end OF the glass trade in Wheeling.
In any case the big Pittsburgh con-
Germ will look first to Pittsburgh and its
surroundings. 1t has bought tract of
land Of about five hundred acres above
McKeesport and is building a glass town
there. From all the indications this
company does not expect that Wheeling
glass will hereafter be a. factor in the
trade. Tho one thing that's absolutely
certain is that the company has no idea
of doing anything in the Wheeling fac
tories this winter.
Do tho people OF Wheeling realize
what tho wiping out of this industry
means? The Central and the Hobbs
together paid out in wages alone not
less than sS5O,OOO year, and no wage
fund was more generally distributed.
1t went not alone to mon in receipt OF
good wages, but to girls and boys who
were able to support themselves and
contributed to the support OF families.
1t is doubtful whether any equal
amount OF money paid out through any
other channel reaches so many people.
The men and boys and girls who used
to earn this money are earning nothing
now. They and their families must
live, and there is nothing coming in to
live on.
The cutting off of this large resource
does not end with the persons who re.
ceived the wages. 1t is felt by the
landlord, the butcher, the baker, the
grocer, the clothier, the dry goods
merchant, by everybody with whom
the glass house employees had dealings.
This is a bad time to lose any industry
that might give employment and help
to sustain business. No time would be
good time for Wheeling to lose an in.
dustry with which her growth has been
identified SO long and with so much
credit to herself.
Since the United States Glass Com.
pany holds the attitude it docs towards
the Wheeling factories, it may be that
it would rather sell them as glass
houses than to dismantlo them and try
to dispose OF them in their stripped
condition. 1t is at least worth winnie to
sec how the company feels about it.
The matter might well be taken in
hand by the chamber of commerce.
Let meeting OF that representative
business body be called ut once and n
committee appointed to confer with the
United States company. Ii it will not
sell, or ii its price be prohibitory. the
same committee may be able to iormu.
late plans to enable Hhcaling to resume
the glass business and take advantage
oithe good name she has earned in the
glass trade OF this country.
Wheeling stood ut the head. Her
name was u valuable trade mark, Tor it
was guarantee OF the best quality and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31
Costly Lessons.

f'RHDaFi}H GtEE0'ch
Such lives rs those .of Harrison and
Garfield are far too costly prices to pay
for the economy OF turning harmless
lunatics out OF asylums. The American
nation should learn the lesson that any
person whose mind is not under control
should be placed under ward both for
the protection of the public and for his
own best interests.