davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
WE HOPE IrIs TRuE.

1t is certainly to be hoped by those in
and out of the Democratic party who
are sincere and earnest in their desire
for reformation in federal tax methods
and policy, that the Washington special
is correct which said that WILLIAM L.
WILSON, representative from West Vir-
ginia, was at work with the aid of ex-
perts of the treasury department in
framing tariff bill to be presented to
congress at the coming session.
There is no man in the new house who
is as we'll equipped for this work as is
Mr.. WILSON. 1t is not only his thor
ough familiarity with the detailS of
tariff legislation that qualities him, but
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
REST In THE LIGHT.
Written for the Globe.1

81 am the Light of the world
Let the story of Christ be told and retold.
For it charms from our minds the sorrows of
old;
And hearts by Its message are filed with de-
light,
AS souls from their darkness return to the
Light.
Our spirits rejoice in the sweet Light of love
Sent from the white throne of our Father
above;
Thus, whilst we study salvation's bright
story,
We bathe our glad souls in sunlight of glory.
Christian. rest in the Light if weary and
weak,
For 1t will reveal every blessing you seek;
Rest sweetly sad heart until JOY you attain,
Or the shadows of care will ever remain.
Doubter, rest in the Light, scof not at its
worth.
And you will receive the new spiritual birth
And rest, 0 transgressor, oerburdened with
sin.
For you will forgiveness triumphantly win.
Rest, rest all who know not why Christ lived
aud died;
All. all, who not knowing, His Godhead de-
MED;
Rest in the Light of salvation's bright story,
And bathe your sad souls in sunlight of glory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

his lucid comprehension of the Demo-
cratic principles on which it should be
based, his uncompromising hostility to
the policy of protection by taxation. and
his honesty and courage. The special.
if correct, foreshadows the selection of
Mr.. WILSON as chairman of the ways
and means committee, choice that will
go far to reassure tariff reformers and
remove the fears and doubts raised by
the organization of the last house. 1t
will mean that this time the tari If ques-
tion will have the right of way, and not
Le made to side track on every occasion
for the silver hallucination.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, May % For Minnesota
Fair; warmer; winds becoming southwest
For wisconsin: Fair preceded by showers
tonight and in early morning east; cooler IN
extreme southeast; warmer in northwest;
north gales. becoming northwest. For North
and South Dakota Fair; warmer in eX-
treme west North Dakota; winds becoming
south. For Iowa: Fair Tuesday; decidedly
cooler in extreme east; warmer i'll extreme
west. north gales, diminishing and becoming
variable. For Montana: Generally fair;
southwest winds; slightly warmer.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcuLT-
IRE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, May
%. 8:ls o. N. Local Time. sp. m. 18th Merlo-
ian nTime.--Observations taken at the same
moment of time III all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
COURTS TO SETTLE.
Conference Held Between Whisky
Trust Officials and the
Five Seceders.
1t Is Agreed That the Law Shall
BE the APbiter of the
Dispute.

PEORIA, ILL.,, May 22.-The proposed
bond issue, the receiverShip talk and
other recent events in connection with
the trust have failed to stir up one
half the excitement incident to
the announcement of the withdrawal
of five Peoria houses from the company.
The telegraph wires were kept hot all
day yesterday with eager inquiries
from interested distillers throughout
the country; the messages began to
pour in early in the day aud kept
up until late in the afternoon. The re-
plies were varied. Some regard the
movement simply as bluff to bear the
market. while others are equally con-
vinced that Samuel Woolner and those
who are in the scheme with him
are sincere in their declarations. The
two factions, the one lead by President
Greenhut and the other by Mr.. WoOlner.
are simply awaiting developments. The
developments are anticipated III a
decision from the courts OF the
state A conference or two of them
were held today, at which both parties
agreed to wait and watch. The confer
ence was held with closed doors, as are
all meetings of the trust. 1t was agreed
to leave the matter TO the attorneys for
the present. One of the five cases will
be selected as test, and it will be on
this that the fight is made. If the trust
is successful it will take the five, and if
the other party wins the trust loses the
five houses.
After the meeting President Green
hut said truce had been agreed on, and
was backed up in this assertion by Mr..
Woolner. Mr.. Woolner says they as
sumed control yesterday morning and
Will continue the houses in operation as
the trust did in the past. President
Greenhut states that the Woolner
crowd claims to be in possession of the
houses. and the trust people deny it,
1t matters little, however, who is IN
control, as there will be little con-
troll until the decision of the courts.
Mr.. w ooner says that he has no doubt
that the courts will declare the trust
an illegal concern, and will decide the
transaction by which the original own
els sold their property TO the trust for
trust certificates also illegal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

to the $50, 100000 that Gen. SANBoRN
says they would be If only meritorious
pensions were granted, is probable.
But the question is not one OF express
sions; it is whether soldier, In joining
the G. A. r., valves his right as citi-
zen to hold and express any opinion he
may have on any public question? Has
the national emcampment the right or
the power to muzzle the members of
post, and to say that they shall say only
those things which some superior per-
mits? This is the real question in
volved. and we are glad to learn that
the Farnham post proposes to have it
passed on by the courts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
FORESTS ABLAZE.
Fire Briskly Traversing the Woods
in Michigan.

ALPENA, Mich, May 23.-FOrest frs
have started in the woods ad-
jacent to Alpena. and are burning
briskly. The farm house and barns.
with contents, belonging to Paul Weine,
near Long Lake. were in the pathway
of the flames yesterday and were
totally destroyed. The fire de
partment of Alpena responded
to five alarms i'll twepty-fOur
hours on Saturday and Sunday. AS
the wind is very fresh and everything
dry. the firemen are kept in readiness
to repel the fire, should it reach the
city.
CnEBoYGAN. Mich, May 22.-Raln is
badly needed in Northern Michigan.
The woods are on fire in all directions.
1t has been hard work to save Quay's
mills few miles from town, during
he last twenty-fOur hours. Several
arm barns have burned and at least
one house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Dunkards Arise Early.

MUNcIE, Ind, May 22.-This morning
at 6 o'clock the $4,000 duukards arose
from their cots and went to the taber-
nacle, where the early sermon was
preached. They then retired to the
spacious dining room and enjoyed a
wholesome breakfast. Over thousand
more dunkards arrived today, some of
whom have been travelling for days.
The five representatives from Denmark
and Sweden will talk tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
SUNDAY CLOSING.
The National Commission viii
Wrestle With 1t Today.

Inc NatfOna1 SOInHllSSlOn w III
Wrestle With 1t Today.
CHICAGO. May 22.-The national com
mission received the minority and ma
jority reports of the judiciary committee
on the Sunday opening resolution today,
but action was deferred until tomorrow.
Commissioners Massey, Hundley and
Garvin, for the majority of the com
mittee, reported adversely to the di-
rectory resolution to revoke the
rule closing the gates on Sundays. They
held that the souvenir com act and
the sundry civil law would not
permit the revoking of the rule.
Commissioners ST. Clair and Burton.
for the minority, favored the
adoption of the directory resolution and
the opening of the fair on Sundays.
The matter will come up as a special
order in the commission at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

A POORLY informed New York news
paper man asserts that New York is
putting up the tallest office building in
the world. 1t is to be sixteen stories on
one street and seventeen on another.
That gentleman should visit the worlds
fair, and take little run around Chica-
go. He would see sky-scrapers that
would make him ashamed of his New
\ ork pride.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

THE colonial danes down East are
moving to have June IA, the day on
which the stars and stripes were select
ed by our forefathers as the national
flag, observed as holiday, to be called
Flag day" II they succeed, it will be
fat thing for the manufacturers of
bunting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
NEARING THE TOP.
The Mississippi Close to the High
Point at Helena.

HELENA, Ark, May 22.-The river
has risen sixteen inches during the last
forty eight hours and stands at forty
seven feet above the low water and one
foot below high water. The ST. Francis
river is reported as falling at Wis
burg with AL feet on the guage, which
is fourteen inches higher than was
reported on Saturday. There has
been considerable apprehension and
nervous fear displayed here for
the past three or four days.
Mr.. Miles, the river prophet, who pre-
dcted weeks ago that the river would
90 to forty-eight feet, is still of the Orln-
ion that it will 90 that high and perhaps
little higher.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
STATE PRESS NOTES.

The Duluth Commonwealth remarks:
Some people feek. sighted because
Knute Nelson didn'ttake pains to meet
the editorial association while they were
in,Chicago. We don't blame him bit. He
wasn't in Chicago in an official capacity.
and if he preferred not 10 be bored he
should have the privilege.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

OLDHAM, England, dumps the city's
refuse into huge furnace, which is so
perfectly constructed that it burns
everything and furnishes heat enough
to operate a large steam plant. The
income from the plant more than covers
the cost of the collection of the garbage.
st. Paul should nave plant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

The Warren Register comments as
follows: Donnely is big success in
the newspaper line. Only two numbers
of his newspaper have been issued. and
he has already been sued for S25, 1000 in
action for libel, and the editor has been
arrested for criminal libel. and all at
the instance of Doc Fish. The success
of the paper IS now assured. But to
think of Damon and Pythias falling out
and going to law with each other! 1t is
a sorrowful spectacle. and woful eX-
ample of the brittleness of hu man
friendship.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

A ALARGE portion of the church peo-
pie are very bitterly opposed to the en-
forcement of the GEARY law. Thus
they advocate that it is not necessary to
obey law unless one likes it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

THERE will be no Spanish bull fight
on the programme for the entertainment
of the infanta; but she should be taken
to Wall street to see one of those genu-
Inc Yankee bull and bear fights.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

The Cottonwood County Citizen says:
The grand jury at St. Paul failed Ito indict
Rhodes, of coal combine fame. Never
theless Rhodes is indicted in the minds
of the people, and his nefarieus COM
Dlne will have to go. So will all COM
bines, eventually.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

BY THE way, will Poet Laureate Rus
KIN commemorate the marriage of
Prince GEORGE and MAY of Teck in
modern verse, Ossian composition or
plain prose?
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

The Kenahee County Times suggests:
There is row on between X D0nnelly
and Doc Fish. Ii let alone they will
substantiate good many accusations
that the public has made against them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

IN LoVENIAKING reason has nothing
to do with the case, it is said; and so
throughout life we form likes and dis
likes for those we meet more often
through Whim than reason.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
The Genuine Imported Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt

Is of great benefit in temporary and
habitual constipation, liver and kid
ney diseases, chronic catarrh of the
stomach and bowels. rheumatism.
gout. ETC., and should be used in the
morning before breakfast. Obtain
the genuine article. imported in
round bottles. Write for pamphlet.
Eisner & MendeIsOn Co., sole agents.
1872 and 154 Franklin St., New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

THE successful organizer of corpora
tions is a good chemist. He knows just
how much water will float stocks and
never puts in enough to drown them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

THE wife who swallows her hus-
bands fish stories has faith in him
which can never be shaken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

TITS likely that before the worlds fair
goes much farther a man with whiskers
will be required to pay quarter extra
to enter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

LONDON has an anti-wedding present
league. A little American apery in this
instance would be commendable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Time for James to Reform.

Puck.
Mrs. Blinders-James, you talk the
most silly nonsense in your sleep.
Mr.. Binders with fear and trembling)
-Er-do l? What do say? eSa
Mrs. Blinders-Why, you keep calling
out all night, jackson, you're shy"
and You're shy again, Jackson" and
you know we'll enough that George
Jack son is one of the most impudent,
self-con ceited and forward of men. and
the most audacious f1irt i'll the town"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
! VI in advance $1,000 3mos; in adv: - =
6m in advance. 5O0i weeks in adv. U
One month. ....Noc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

ARMIES i'll those Latin-American
countries are about as dangerous to the
poSsessers as revolvers in the hands of
children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

Mrs. Jesse Grant has one Of the most
valuable collections in the country OF
antique candlesticks. some Of them gold,
some of them silver and others of rare
pottery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Eastern Advertising Office Room Il,
Times BUILDING, New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1905 f ST. NV.
Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit anda1ail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern OM@s Whlie
n New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
Leryed Address all letters and telegralhs W
THE GLOBE. st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

Marshal MacMahon, ex-president of
France, is now. at the age of eighty-slX.
suffering from the first serious illness OF
lifetime. He has been Frustrated by
a severe attack of the influenza.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

THEODORE is not the first THOMAS
whose concerts we've broken up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

Joseph S. Harris, who succeeds Mr..
Mcleod as president of the Reading
system. is civil engineer by profess
sion. and in early life was connected
with the coast Snrvey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY.)
1 UT in advance.Ss 90 8 m in advance. S2.0o
Gin in advance 90 weeks in adv 1oo
One month .7Uc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year 81 six no., CSC Three mo-, 3"c
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

When the wife and daughter of the
Chinese minister to England were pre-
sented to Queen Victoria they were
allowed to remain seated after their
presentation. as their small feet united
them for long standing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

DR.. Moos, principal of one of the ag-
ricultural schools of Switzerland, is to
visit Virginia in June with a view to
ascertaining its desirabillty and ad-
vantages for Swiss settlement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

SUNDAY ALONE.
tyr in advance. 50 90 mos. in adv. .30c
m in advance. / 90 l m. in advance.ZOc
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

TRI-WEEKLY- DAILY Monday Wednesday
and Friday) oooo
Tyr in advance "a 90 6 mos. in adV"Sz w
3 months in advance. 81 oo
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

good as Mr.. Lift has given the public for the
first appearance this year of his company. and
if the public would see artists and artistic
dramatic work. that pubic should number
itself among Mr.. Lifts patrons. for in a
word Jacob Lifts players are great individu-
ally and collectively. and will demonstrate
the fact before they have given tenth part
of the performances for which they are
booked at the Grand.
-+t+
R. E. Graham. the singing comedian, will
next week terminate the combinations at the
Grand until the next regular season. Mr.
Graham is a we'll known and popular come
dian, and has met with much success in his
musical comedy, Larry the Lord" this
season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
The brilliant company which will appear

The brilliant company which will appear
in support of Miss Wainwright in ''The School
for Scandal" Twelfth Night" 1.-The Social
SWIM and "As You Like It," at the Metro
politan opera house next week includes
Barton Hill. William Ingersoll, Nathaniel
Hartwig. e. Y. BacKus, Percy Brooke, Ed
ward Elsner, Wallace Bruce, Alfred Burn
ham, Cecil Magnus, Lillian Thurgate. Doro-
thy Thornton. Kate Blancke and Eleanor
Carey 1t should not be forgotten that next
week will furnish the last opportunities of
seeing Miss Wainwright, as she finally relires
at the close of this season. The stage can,
in its present condition, i'll afford TO lose an
artist of such lofty purpose and splendid
achievements.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
NOTED PEOPLE.

M. Pierre Lott has penchant for
dedicating his books to prominent Ia
dies.
Lady Colin Campbell. in her trans
lated book, says that kissing ruins the
complexion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

Edward G. Potter. the sculptor, has
bought fine bay horse at Springfield,
Mass, for $500. which he will use as
model in his design for the equestrian
monument of Gen. Grant. to be erected
in Eairmount park. PHILADELPHIA.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

Cardinal Ziglaria, who has just died
at Rome, was persona gratlSSlma at the
Quirinal, and besides being a great ia
yorite Of the present pontiff. he was
generally regarded by the Catholic
clergy throughout the world as destined
to become the successor of Leo XIII.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

Jacob Lift has from the evidences shown
redeemed his promise in every way to give
us an excellent company this summer for
although the demands of "Uncle Toms
Cabin" do not afford those in the cast an op-
portunity to display their real strength, it
can be seen that a series of enjoyable per-
formances is in store for amusement seekers
this summer. 1t seems almost invidious to
single out any one of east 80 uniformly
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

Clothes make the man we often read,
But there is some mistake,
IF he should paw the tailor I'D
Why clothes the man would break.
Chicago Inter Ocean
The morning call., 1893-12-14
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.
Large Charitable Disbursements
During the Last Quarter

AT the fourth quarterly conference OF the ST.
Vincent de Paul Society," held at ST. PauPs
Church, on the corner of Twenty ninth aud
Church streets, lew days ago. Archbishop
Riordan presided. Hon. John NJ. Burnett.
president. and Z. ID. Douglas, vice esideut of
THIS particular council. besides number of
the local clergy. were also present.
Archbishop RlOrdan addIes>ed Tie council
at length. lie called attention to the present
condition in The labor market, reported ca ases
of desttut0n and means OF relieving 10. He
also praised the different branches of The So
ciety Tor The good work they were doing and
urged them 10 still greater efforts.
Tie reports Oi the different branches showed
the following receipts and expenditures OF the
81. Mays Cathedral-Recelpts ana balance,
S743 81; disbursements. S43I 81 number OF
members, II.
Mission Dolores - Receipts and balance
S35S 90; expenditures, S2S 10; number OF
members, 1l2.
Dominic s-Receipts and balance S23S rs; !;
expenditures, s199 %; number OF members Ga
ST. Pauis- Recepts and balance, Sl1S 30: ::
expenditures. S98 10; number OF members 80
81. Peters leceipts aud balance, 1855 80;
expenditures. S204 %; number of members 90
st. Bridgets-kecrlpls and balance, $247 40 !;
expenditures, Sl77 70; number of members g.
Sacred Heari-Recelpts and balance SS9;
expenditure, S3S 40; number Of M Inoers. 20.
ST. JOseph's-Reeeipts aud balance, S445 20 !;
expendiiures, S427 60; number of men,
bers. 172.
st. Palrick's-R Receipt. ard balance, s545 90; /;
expenditures, S5lS 80; number OF mem
bers, 224.
ST Observation-Disclosures and balance, s57 %; f;
expenditures. S36 so; number OF members, ! 8.
St R0se's-Eecsipts aud balance. $50 90; eX-
penditures, S62 50; number Of members, -.
ST. BrendaG's - Receipts aud balance
Sl12 05; expenditures. 500 90; number OF
members. 10.
The committee OF ST. Paurs conference
charged with visiting the AlmshoUse presented
report showing that it had distributed
quantity OF reading matter and religious goods
10 the inmates and pfaislng the management
nj Iha iustIJufiOn
The morning call., 1893-12-14

| not come without a struggle and are exerting
all the pulp possible to keep tue men in their
positions.
Cniei Schaffer has a very quiet but effective
way OF Keeping watch on ms patrolmen, and
Is Just as liable 10 drop down on the farawav
Waterman In the lone outlying beat In the
squad.
Keep 1t Quiet"
The above was the admonition to Cupid
furly yesterday at The Clerks office. VIII n
young man and an exceedingly pretty young
HIM.
"For goodness sake, don't let the papers
Know about IT," said tie pretty young woman.
Inc cupid said lie would keep The matter
from the papers, and accordingly wrote across
ibe STUB IN The license-book. please DO not
publish That was satisfactory IN the eyes OF
The pretty young woman.
, lie Young man signed MS name as william
huwafd helwie, Chicago. aged 81. and the
pie ~ woman May FaiTchild, San Francisco,
aged %" She hestated before wiring the
hame "Fairchid." but finally concluded it
would do. The couple hurried to Justice Cliff
and were made one. Before tile newspaper re-
porters could get at them they had vanished,
and The little life story was lost 10 the world.
L" Tax The Drummers.
The Board of Trade and ihe CITY Council are
seriously considering the -asibilily of taxing
the ttavellng man who frt Quenily drops down
on Oakland with his sample cases. ihese
drummers all come from San Francisco. and
one Oakland merchant said yesterday that al
DO an exclusive wholesale business they will
send their men Over here ana sell R single
piece of meat, a dollars worth of sugar or any
lhing The Oaklander will take OF their hands.
They pay nothing In the shape of license or
lakes, and he home retailer stands but poor
show in selling against them.
a Healthy Town.
In the report of the State Board of Health
last month Oakland axes rank as the health
lest city. Los Angeles had SO deaths and Oak
land 90. The death rate was lower than any
cry IN the State having Il POPULATION OF 10000
ar mOIe. Ia d population of S0,S00 there were
1898 deaths.
Davis at the Macdonough.
Charles l.. Davis In Alvin Josin" drew
large audience at the MacdOnough last
night, aud there is an unusual demand for Sc ats
for 10. night. The play was well mounted and
very favorably received.
Attorney NJ. NJ. FOoie denies that he injured
or helped 10 injuIe MIS-. BOOgar by throwing
her down stairs and has asked TO have her eX-
anined by Two impartial physicians, which WIS
| refused. Mrs. BOogar has again returned to
Oakland.
The sum of $4,000 has been set aside for
several OF the schools and warrants against
these funds will be caSheu on presentation.
Yesterday afternoon lgnaSiO RoZensky
charged with arson and on trial before Judge
Ogden aud jury was discharged. Attorney
Fitzgerald moved his dischaI ge. on the ground
OF an insuftciency Of evidence. and The District
Attorney acQuieScing This was done.
Or. {. NJ. Fisher of Oakland has been elected
TO the chair of histology and microscopy at The
Cooper Medical College.