davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

TIE Republicans of Chicago are talk
ing of putting up ex-senator CHARLES
B. FARwELL 10 run against CARTER
HARRISON. This gentleman was many
years called "POker CHARLIE" and
while in congress he played the stiffest
game of any man in Washington. 1t is
just possible that he is too strong at
freeZe-oUt to draw from GATHERS
strength,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
TWILIGHT TIME.

Won't you tell me a story-a nice one
please
For is been so lonely all day,
With no one but poor old Nero to tease,
And he doesn't care anyway.
Tell me of fairies that live in the brook
And down i'll the ocean, way deep.
When | shut my eyes to see how they look,
And maybe I'll then so to sleep.
-FlGvel Scott Mines.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

WAsurNGroN. March 4.-For Minnesota:
Fair; slightly warmer; westerly to southerly
winds. Wisconsin: Fair; southwesterlY
winds; slightly warmer in southern portion.
For Iowa: Slightly warmer; fair, southwest
arlv winds. For South Dakota: Fair; yaria-
BILE winds; warmer in eastern portion. For
North Bnkota: Fair; variable winds:warmer
in northern portion. For Montana: Fair;
variable winds; warmer by Sunday evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

MESsRs. BRULEs. MCDONoUGH and
SKINNER will enjoy whatever distinc-
ton there may be in being the only
Democratic representatives who stood
with the Republicans in passing the
governors grain bill through the house.
They will also bear share of the inev-
liable odium of its failure as a remedy
and as further safeguard of the miller
elevator combine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

JUDGING from the tone of the New
York and Brooklyn Democratic papers,
there is a very silly family row in prog
ress. The Democratic factions down
there seem to hate each other SO much
that they prefer 10 turn the state back
to the Republicans than to yield point
to each other.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

lectures some inter-
esting things con-
cerning the Esqni-
mauX. II exhibited
a 25-ccnt knife one
day TO my guide"
says he. ''and in eX-
change for it he
Immediately offered
to give me his wife
and two children
thrown in. A sew
ing needle is as
highly priced by the
women. They will
deprive themselves
Of almost everything
that they may pos =
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
STATE PRESS NOTES.

The Rochester Post knows where the
blame lies i'll the case of Markham's
bill. 1t says:
That the Markham bill to tax unused
railway lands will i'll no wise repeal or
weaken the tax on railroad gross earn
ings is affirmed 10y the opinions of three
attorney generals, the decisions of the
state supreme court, the letter of the
constitution and the express language
of the bill itself. The source from
which comes the gross earnings tax
bugaboo is not the above authorities,
and 1t is not the people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
HOOD skirts in old Times.

In Spain about 1880 the. hoop skirts
became so mOnstrous that an edict was
issued com manding their reduction and
ording the cOnfiscation of hoop skirts
above the regulation size. The attempts
tn carry out the edict caused innnmer.
able riots and were finally abandoned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
party?

PRESIDENT HARRISON has decided to
accept a professorship in the Leland
Stanford University OF California. He
may be IN accord with the view of Col.
JoNES, of the st. Louis Republic, that
the next president will be a Western
man
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

The Chicago Tribune intimates that
the cabinet is so good that President
CLEVELAND will have hard work to
live up to it. The Tribune will be COM
ing into our camp yet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

TIE Chicago Inter Ocean remarks:
'If they (the DemocratS) can do better
than the Republicans have done, people
viii not regret their coming into pow
er." Is the paper preparing to bolt its
partV9
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

THE legislators of Idaho are devoting
more time to throwing ink and mucilage
bottles at each other than they are to
lawmaking. They seem to be tough
and MunllY lot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

TIE members of the congressional
committee on the whisky trust investi
cation who sent in a minority report
evidently think that whisky isn't
whisky unless it's crooked.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
Can't Work the Old Man.

Atchison Globe.
A boy soon learns that he can get any,
thing from his mother by asking for it
out loud in his prayers, but that he can't
work his father that way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
The Martin County Sentinel saws:

I IIO uuHI OIII OOUITIJ FJ0IIVTHcI ody5'
We understand that Chicago man is
negotiating with Landlord Harlow for
his three railway hotels, the one at this
place, tine one at Jackson and the one
at Egan. and has made very tempting
offer for the three places. Mr. Harlow
left Wednesday for La Crosse, where he
is to meet the Chicago party and con-
slider the offer
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
In Dress Suits.

Willie-My father comes down to din
ner in a dress suit every night now.
Bobby-Pooh! That's nothing. Why,
half the time my father comes to break
fast in one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
MEN AND WOMEN.

Miss Eleanor Dean, of Boston. landed
a 126-pound tarpon with rod and reel
the other day i'll Florida.
81 am for the church and the people
that will teach the Indians to work, and
they can take any road to heaven they
please" says Senator Vest.
The municipal council of Rouen has
decided to change the name of the Quai
de LeSSepS, which was named only a
few years ago in honor of the fallen
great man.
George Wheatland. who died at Salem,
Mass, on Monday last, at the age of
eiShty-nine years, was contemporary
at the bar with Webster, Choate, Curtis
and jeremiah Mason.
Mr.. Morton, the newly appointed sec
cretary of agriculture, was at one time
the private secretary OF Gen. Lewis
Cass. This was before he left Michigan
for Nebraska.
Uncle Abijah Walden, who was coast
guard in 1872, celebrated his Tooth birth
day in Lynn, Mass, few DAYS ago.
LID ioliOW IOWHoH0Il pI6ScuGcu HUI
with 100 silver dollars.
Some ultra Protestant religious papers
are eXhorting their readers to beware of
MOnSignor SatOlli, on the ground that
he is Jesuit. AS a matter of fact the
apostolic delegate is not a Jesuit, and, If
popular rumOr is correct, he is not
friendly to the Jesuits.
A Boston girl has received royal hon
ors iD Berlin because she is the bride of
the Spanish ambassador there, and an
ambassador is supposed to represent his
sovereign personally. Sonora BuenoloS,
who enjoys this distinction, was Miss
Thorndyke.
Signor Crispl recently sent present
of SyracuSan wine to Prince Bismarck,
and i'll return received a dispatch from
VarZin thanking HIM for the gift. The
Italian statesman appreciated Bis
marck'S prompt acknowledgment, and
lost no time in handing the dispatch
around among his friends in the cham
Der.
Miss Callie McMeehan will hold the
Office of executive clerk under the new
governor OF the state OF Indiana, q ov
Matthews. She is his adopted daugh-
ter. and assisted him as clerk while he
was secretary of state, where she proved
her efficiency. She will be the first
woman to hold the post of executive
clerk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

This is Cleveland's attorney general,
and the gentleman who refused to have
his picture taken. lie yielded to the
public demand week ago, and this is
the resdlt of the sitting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
Eastern Advertising Office Room Il
Times Building, New York.

Complete files of the GLOBE alwayskepto on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
rnrdiallv invited 10 visit andayail themselves
of the fs"ii,ies OF cur Eastern Ohce While
New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

Down in Kentucky they have disfran-
chised a man for life as a penalty for
selling his vote. The Blue Grass state
has set a good example for other states.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

MIR. CLEVELAND has builded the
talleSt cabinet in the history of the ma
ton. Most every timber is over SIX
feet high
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

them, but am quite anxious to know
who came out victorious. The shop
keeper was very determEed-looking
individual, but SO was the head Of the
other gang. T., III. II.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
The Jackson Republic is decidedly on

The Jackson Republic is decidedly on
the side of women. 1t says:
John Day Smith, of Minneapolis, will
win the gratitude of the women of the
state by securing the passage of his bill
giving the women the right to vote. We
see no reason why they should not
They have demonstrated in thousands
of instances that they are business
women and managers of concerns and
property. Thousands of them in this
state are heavy tax payers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

NEXT week there will be plenty Of
employment Tor laborers down in Wash
ington. putting up new keep off" the
grass SiruS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

NEAL Dow says there are 1000 habit
ual drunkards in Maine. And yet the
great leader of the Prohibition party
insists that prohibition prohibits. Queer
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
JINGLE.

Ny father makes our daily bread,
Ny clothes my mother makes;
But cook is far ahead of both,
For she makes pies and cakes.
New York World.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
seryId. Address all letters and telegrams 10
THE GIORE. 81. Paul. Mlnn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

-WEEkLY- DAILY Monday "Wednesday
and Friday)
Iyr in ADVANCE. .S4 90 mos. in adv..S2 W
} mouths in advance ....S 81 O0
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
The Senate Now In Session
Has Forty-Five Stauneh
Democrats,
Enough to Direct All Legis-
lation Without the Aid
Of Populists.
Republicans and Populists
Only Have Forty-Three
OF the Eighty-Eight.
The Names and Postoffice Adj
dresses Of All the New
Senator's.

WA9HINGToN, March 4.-The senate
of the Fifty-third congress began its
official existence at noon tOday,a session
of that body having been called to con-
firm the new presidents appointments.
All the states have chosen new senators,
either by election or appointement, cx-
cept Washington. The Republican gov
ernor of Montana today appointed Lee
Mantle, of Butte, to serve until the next
Legislature elects. and Republican is
assured eventually from Washington,
the legislature Of that state beng largely
Republican. Counting the senator from
that state, therefore, as Republican, the
new senate will be composed Of 45
Democrats, 3S Republicans and 4 Popu-
lists. Following is the list of members,
with the vice president presiding:
Vice President-Adlai E. Stevenson.
DEM Illinois ..-..... ..-....... Presiding
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

SUNDAY ALONE.
svr IN advance 81 90 > mos. in adv. SOC
q m i'm advance. l 90 l m. in advanee2 2Oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
THE ARCTIC REGION.

Lieut.. r. f. Peary, OF the United
States navy, who is soon 10 make an
other Arctic exploration, relates IN his
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
many AND SUNDAY

Daily AND SUNDAY.
] VT in advances $40 90 mos. in ady..S2 % %
6 m in advance 3 90 weeksin adv. / w
one month. ......e5c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

George Wheatland. who died at Salem,
Mass, on Monday last, at the age of
eighty-nine years, was contemporary
at the bar with Webster, Choate, Curtis
and jeremiah Mason.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One wear 81 Six mo-, csc Three mo-, SIC
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

Mr.. Morton, the newly appointed sec
cretary of agriculture, was at one time
the private secretary OF Gen. Lewis
Cass. This was before he left Michigan
for Nebraska,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

The municipal council of Rouen has
decided to change the name of the Quai
de LeSSepS, which was named only a
few years ago in honor of the fallen
great man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

But it was golden opportunity, too
good to be lost, and some people could
not resist relating their experience. l
am not the authority for these tales. L
simply repeat them as heard them re-
Ia tnH
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

A Hamline resident insists that he
walked home the night of the storm
clinging to the telegraph wires. Per
haps he did, and perhaps that was the
night he couldn't tell which was the
laGchkey and which was the keY-hole.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

ST. PAIL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
nAuY NOT INCLUDING sunday
l VT in ADVANCES 90 8 m in advaneeS2'
N IN advance. 90 u weeks III auN' l w
One month 49, 7Vc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

Uncle Abijah Walden. who was a coast
guard in 1872, celebrated his Tooth birth
day in Lynn, Mass, few DAYS ago.
His fellow townsmen presented him
with 100 silver dollars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
SNOWDRIFTS.

We have heard that 1.-THE beautiful
snow can do nothing wrong" Perhaps
ii can't, but tthat snowstorm from which
we are just recovering is responsible for
some of the tallest and most remarkable
stories that have been heard III this
SANITY City for some time. And in
Lent, too Why couldn't that storm
have waited until we had ceased fasting,
aud could have told few little snow
white lies with a clear conscience.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

the other day in Florida.
81 am for the church and the people
that will teach the Indians to work, and
they can take any road to heaven they
please" says Senator Vest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

Some ultra Protestant religious papers
are eXhorting their readers to beware of
Monsignor Satolli, on the ground that
he is Jesuit. AS matter of fact the
apostolic delegate is not Jesuit, and, If
popular rumor is correct, he is not
friendly to the IeSnitS
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

1t has been very difficult to tell which
were the sidewalks and which were the
streets since our blizzard, and had it
not been for the car tracks expect
many a poor benighted mule woIrI
have been found calmly drawing his
load of ashes on the sidewalk, thinking
he was in the street. A very funny
sight was an indignant shopkeeper
heading gang of men whom he hired.
fast as Mr.. Lowry's men threw it In
front of his store. did nat have time
to stay more than two hours aud wathc
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-08
channukah Festival.

The pupils of Beth Ahaba Sunday school
had an enjoyable Channukah festival at Sanger
Halle last Thursday night. Nearly all the
pupils, their parents, and large number of
friends were in attendance.
Rabbi Calisch, superintendent of the Sunday
school, was master of ceremonies, and was
ably assisted by Messrs. 8. s. Whitlock and
Marx Gunst. Under the supervision of the
three the following programme was rendered
Opening prayer, Miss Mabel Sycle; recita-
ton" jerry" Miss Nettie Kaufman; tab
leau-" The Staying of the traitor; )" recita-
ton" Somebody's mother" Miss Sarah Ja-
cobus tableau-" The death of Matathias -
recitation, Miss Emily Raab tableau-" Han
nah and her seven sons;' recitation" Os
Italia" Miss Helen Thalhimer; tableau-
1.-THE triumph of Judas Maccebeas' -
At this stage Of the programme the candles
were lighted, the audience and children join
ing in the singing of a Channukah hymn. The
closing prayer was by Miss Eta Lovenstein.
After this there was dancing for a short
| time. At 10 o'clock coats and rubbers were
donned, and children and parents sought their
homes we'll pleased with the evenings enter
tainment. Before leaving each of the young
STEERS was presented with a souvenir in the
shape of goodly-sized cornucopia or basket
filled with candy.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-08
Raleigh, N. C.

On last Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav
Rosenthal celebrated their silver wedding, and
the occasion was most enjoyable one. The
bride and groom entertained their guests in
grand style. They were the recipients Of
numerous and elegant presents.
MI. E. B. Ullman, Of Richmond, spent last
Saturday and Sunday in our city.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-08
N0Rf0LK,vA VA.

| Mr. Myr Frank was in the city Last week.
.Mm. E. Campo Is now in New York visiting
her daughters and frienda
Mr.. Maurice Hofheimer, Of Baltimore, il in
Norfolk. It is rumored that he will locate here.
Mm. William Miller and daughter, Mi@
Linda, are in the city visiting Mn. /. Gutman.
Mr.. Sam Shrier is spending ashort time with
his mother and sisters, preparatory to their
moving to New York.
Miss Belle Nusbaum, oneof our most amiable
young ladies, left this weak for Baltimore,
where she goes to attend college She has the
best wishes Of her many friends :
Mira B. Smith, of Washington, d. G., and
charming daughters, Misses Belle and May,
are here visiting Mn. Moses Marx, in her
lovely new home, on Holt street.
| Mm. Robert Marcus Of Hampton, was in
Norfolk last weak visiting her mother, Mrs J.
w. Spagat on Bank street.
| Mr.. Max Nusbaum Of Baltimore, was in the
city for several days Last week. His host Of
friends are always pleased to go him.
Mr.. and Ms Spandour have been to Balti-
moro to attend the nuptials Of Mr.. Greenwood
and Miss Hennie Adler. Mr.. Greenhood il
brother of Mrs. Spandour.
Mr.. William Eckhardt Jr, Of Baltimore,
spent several days in the city Last week. This
being Mr. Eckhardt's first visit to Norfolk, he
made conquest of friends among the fair sex.
Dame Rumor has it that Miss Mamie Myers
formerly Of Norfolk, but now Of Denver Col.
is engaged to Mr. Calm Of that city. Mr.. Calm
is indeed to be congratulated, Miss Myers be-
ing one of our most intellectual maidem.
The first of series of hops given by the
Montefiore Association for the benefit of the
members children, was held on Friday, De-
cember LIST from to p. M. It was very
largely attended by the "little ones" as they
are always ready and only too delighted to
"Trip the light fantastic toe."
THE JEWISH SOUTH is read by the large
number of Norfolk subscribers with great
deal of interest They are glad to have the
pleasure of perusing, weighing, and consider
ing the instructive sermon of Richmond's elo-
quent Rabbi, DR.. Edward N. Calisch. THE
JEWISH SOUTH being q new paper, has Nor
, folks best wishes for q long, successful life
|
~
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-08
Danyille, Va.

The synagogue here will be dedicated Fri
day evening December 9Th. The gentleman
who on several previous occasions has written
such interesting letters from the city on the
Dan will see to it that we publish good &C
count of it next week.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-08

Among the latter might be mentioned: Miss
Cohen of Petersburg; Mr.. d. Kaufman of New
York Mr.. Simmons of Philadelphia; Miss
Mona Binswanger, of Kansas City Ms Trauer-
man, of Chicago and Miss Strauss, of Baltimore.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-08
Old Folks Home.

A meeting of the Board of Directors of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged and Infirm was
held several nights since.
A contribution of 500 was reported from
Mr.. Emanuel Ullman in memory of his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Ullman.
Mrs. Jacob May of this city, and Mr.. B. II.
Jacobs of fredericksburg were elected life
members.
A number of new members of various classes
were also enrolled.
The Home is in fourishing condition, and
has now q fund of nearly $1,000, the interest
Of which is used in defraying the board of
several aged persons in private families. A
larger sum could be used to advantage in this
direction.
The Board will convene once again before
the annual meeting Of members in January.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-08
RICHMOND NEWS.


Miss Rosa Lee Salomonsky has returned
from New York.
Mr.. Herman UIlman who has been quite
sick is improving.
Miss Gertrude Morris of New York, is visit
ing her aunt Mrs. Simon Sycle.
Miss Mona Binswanger Of Kansas City, is
the guest Of Mrs. s. J. Binswanger.
Mrs. Aronheim of Charlottesville, spent
Thanksgiving with her daughter, Mrs. A. E.
Cohen.
The Junior Cotillion Club will give its first
german the latter part of this month. The
affair will probably be one of the most sue
cessful events in Jewish society this season.
The funeral Of Mr. Wolff Rose who died last
Saturday, was held Monday evening. Rabbi
Calisch oficiated. The deceased left widow
and grown son, the latter residing in Balti-
more.
There are two Jewish members in the present
general assembly. Senator William Loven-
stein of this city, and Delegate Charles Bend
helm of Alexandria Mr.. s. L. Bloomberg has
his old place as journal clerk of the Senate.
Petitions are being circulated throughout
the city in behalf of Mr.. Samuel Proskauer of
this city, who is an applicant for the Annoy
lChina) consulate. This is the position which
was made vacant by the recall of Colonel j.
Hampton Hoge
At its meeting next Thursday night, the
Jefferson Literary and Social Circle, will elect
officers for the coming year. An amendment
to increase the dues from ST. to 81 % per month
will be considered. The object in view is
for the association to furnish suppers at all its
entertainments
There was another very interesting meeting
of the Young Mems Hebrew Association last
Sunday afternoon. The literary exercises
which were quite creditable were participated
in by Messrs. Albert Hentshell, A. Doodow.
sky, G. Schnurmau and Mr.. Loenson The
Association meets next Sunday at 2:3O P. M.
stag party was held last Wednesday in
honor of Master Bear Kern at the residence Of
his parents. About twenty gentlemen were in
attendance and very pleasant time was spent
Appropriate remarks were made by Mr.. Joseph
Cohn after which the health of the young man
(who was then just seven days of age) was
drunk standing.
Although favored with the usual unpropi.
tious weather which attends the affairs of the
J. L. and s. c., the hop of that organization
last Tuesday night was very enjoyable one
In addition to members and their ladies, q
number of strangers were in attendance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-05-20
THE VERMONT BUILDING.
many prol

were present. James l.. Martin. .eX-speak-
er of the Vermont house of representa-
tives, made the address, assigning the
building to the care of the exposition
officials, and Director General Davis
replied accepting it. The address of the
day was made by Gov. Fuller. After
ex-Gov. Dillingham; had delivered an
oration in patriotic strain, the cere-
mony was closed with music by the or
chestra and a general handshaking.
Blarney castle and the Irish village
in Midway Plaisance were thrown OPEN
to the public at , p. m. A large num-
ber of interested spectators, i0clud
ing the British commissioners and
many visitors from the Emerald
isle, We're present. The principal
address was made by Lady Aberdeen,
president of the Irish Industries asso-
citation. The village will afford the
of Ireland. Lace making, knitting,
weaving, crocheting, wood carving
and many other crafts will be il.
lustrated. The special object OF
this exhibit is to raise funds
for the advancement and further
development of these industries, which
afford employment for the poor womer
of Ireland. The Irish concerts will be
one of the most striking features of the
village, an eminent harpist being a
the head. Irish pipers and jig dancer:
as seen. at the famous ''ould country
fairs will be reproduced.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-05-20
For the Next Campaign.

CHICAGO, May Is. = The national
executive committee of the prohibition
party held meeting at the Sherman
house Saturday, The party intends
to begin work for the next presidential
campaign at once, and this meeting
was called for the purpose of de-
vising and perfecting plan of state
work which, when completed, will be
submitted to the state central commit
tee for its approval. The plan will in
clude, besides the usual lectures and
political speeches. a series of great Sun
day Gospel temperance meetings in all
the large cities