davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12

predicted by the GLOBE at the time.thi
rule has created no small amount of dis
satisfaction, and large number of mem-
berS of the two houses of congress have
entered indignant protests to the rule
with the president. only the other day
the entire Virginia delegation going to
the White house in a body for that pur-
pose. And, by the way, they came away
feeling encouraged III the belief that the
obnoxious rule will very soon follow
some of the other regulations of the
postmaster general into obscurty. The
average citizen who is not eyerlastingly
protesting to be better than his fellows
will indorse the following statement
made by Senator Vest, of Missouri:
80 far from desiring to use patronage
for political or personal purposes, 1
would be glad to be relieved from all
connection with its distribution, but l
insist that no man can be justly sneered
at by the SOlar-walk critics as pro
feSSiOnai politician or ''SpOilsman" be-
cause he believes that the people of the
United States meant, when they inn
posed upon the Democratic party the re-
sponsiDility of governing the country.
that Democrats and not Republicans
should be selected to perform the Of
fetal duties necessary to meeting the
responsibility"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12

they were s456. The depression of
1880 is striking. Pursuing the analysis
further, we find that the percentage of
labor cost of product has been in the
respective decades %, 1873 and II.
There was an increase of workmen
in 1880 Of 123 per cent. and of prod
uct of $50 per cent, while between that
year and 1890 the increase of workmen
was but 10 per cent, and that of produc-
tion was $50 per cent. Shown in another
way, the average product per man in
1870 was 45 tons; in 1880, 50 tons, and in
1890, 123 tons. While wages had in
creased IN the twenty years from 10 to
go but % per cent, the product of labor
had increased ITO per ent.giving nearly
three times as much product in the lat
ter as in the former year for practically
the same wages. This was probably
due to the tariff.
Another striking result from this
study of the figures is that the labor
cost per ton has steadily fallen. 1t was
S11.S7 in 1870, S7.67 in 1880. and S4.53 i'll
1890. The return to capital, shown ap-
proximately by deducting from the
value of products the cost of wages and
material, was "a per cent i'll 1870, II per
cent in 1880, and 1877 per cent IN 1890.
The ton value of product fell from
s52.77 in 1870 to S40.3S in 1880 and to
$3.50 in $780, 1t is only by such sift-
ing of the figures that the movements of
values, both relative and absolute, can
be obtained, and the result of this study
is certainly interesting. 1t demon
strates that wages have slightly in
creased; the productiveness OF labor has
immensely increased. and the market
value of the product has steadily and
markedly declined.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
FROM FUNNY MEN.

Belle-Would you call Blanche a
beauty? Jack-Not unless l thought
she was likely to overhear me.-Kate
Fields Washington.
She Gan actress)-What made you love
ME? | know my face is plain. He with
enthusiasm)-Per dearest, but your
figure is most tractive.-BrOoklyn
Life.
There's wonderful pot of money
For the man who hits on scheme +
For goid-cure to knock the summer I
Girls appetite for ice cream.
'For mercy's sake!" suddenly ex-
claimed the lady IN the steam ear to the
ugly faced stranger who sat beside her;
''dO speak to me. or people may think
you are my husband" ."-Boston Trans
cript.
fairest of damsels the graduate girl,
Around you what mysteries hang:
In your essays you give US fye-syllable
words
And when you are at home you talk slang.
Washington Star. 4
Detective Go on with the description
of your cashier. You say he is stout.
Is he short9 Banker-Short? OF course
he is! Fifty thousand dollars. Do YOU
suppose I'd be here trying TO have him
arrested if he 't?-Buffalo Courier.
An old man who lived down in Me.
Had daughter whose first name was Je.
She'd stand at the glass,
While the hours would. pass.
And the neighbors-they called her qnite We.
Boston Courier.
Propinquity-She (sketching)-I Isup-
pose | could get your expression better
If you sat little further Off. He-On
the contrary, was just goingto quote
my favorite hymn. She-W hat was
that? He-"Draw Me Nearer. ."-Bos.
ton Beacon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
SALTWATER NEWS.

The Lion departed yesterday with a
raft of logs consigned to Laird, Norton
&c Co., Winona, and the Glenmont was
expected to leave with a raft for the Elm
pire Lumber company. The lake is
rapidly filling up with logs. and the tow
boats will be kept busy taking out RATS
for down-riYer points until the close of
the season.
Each succeeding day reveals brighter
prospects for the farmers of Washing
ton county, the crops during the past
two weeks having done wonderfully
well. Every cereal is growing nicely,
and the ground is in excellent condition.
Saltwater merchants claim that they
have never experienced a better year for
business than the present year, and, al
though there is a scarcity Of money in
the East, it has not yet been felt here
Arrangements are being made for a
proper observance of July in this city,
and merchants will cOntributs toward
offering suitable prizes for aquatic
sports.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
PERIODICALS RECEIVED.

Harper's Bazaar. Harper's Weekly.
Harper Bros, New YORK; S4 per year
each.
Youth, Vol. l. No. 1: A Weekly Il
lustrated for Young People. Youths
Publishing company. New York; $3.50
per year.
Pail Mali Magazine: The Interna-
tional News company, New York
monthly, 50 per year.
Belford'S Monthly Magazine: illus
trated. Office of publication, Monon
Block, Chicago. ILL.,; So per year.
The Cosmopolitan An Illustrated
Monthly Magazine. The Cosmopolitan
year.
Poet Lore: A Monthly Magazine De-
voted to Letters and the Study of Shakes
peare and Comparative Literature.
Poet Lore Publishing company, Bos-
ton; $3.50 per year.
The .Sanitarium: Monthly. Ameri-
can News company, New York; S4 per
year.
Lippincott's Monthly Magazine. j.
B. Llppincott company, Philadelphia ;
So per year.
The Art Amateur: Devoted to Art
in the Household. Montague Macks,
publisher, New York; 81 per year.
Book News. John Wanamaker, pub
Usher, Philadelphia; so cents per year.
The Quarterly illustrator. Harry G.
Jones, publisher, % and "a Fifth ave-
nue., New York; 81 per year.
Tia Humanitarian. Published month
ly by Blades. East q Blades, London
so cents per year.
Ingalls, liome and Art Magazine.
Published by j. F. ingalls,, Lynn, Mass. ;
81 per year.
Food, Home and Garden. Published
monthly by the Vegetarian Society of
America. 80 Chestnut street, PhiladeI-
phia; 50 cents per year.
Work and Play: A Magazine for
Boys and Girls. Work and Play Pub
fishing company, Kansas City, No.; 81
per wear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
COMO PARK IMPROVEMENT.

1t is gratifying to note that there is a
fair prospect that we shall have a pa
villon at Como park in time for use this
summer. Mr.. LOWRY has looked over
the grounds. and it is intimated that he
desires to begin the improvements at
once. Early this week fle will visit the
locality, in company with the park
board, and make some definite an
nouncement of what he will do. 1t is
the desire of the people of this city that
we shall have. without delay, resort of
our own as attractive as Lake Harriet.
With a pavilion. band and boats, Como
will be much more attractive than the
Minneapolis resort, for the park is 9th
erwise developed as the grounds about
Lake Harriet are not. Our park can
easily be made the most popular resort
in the Northwest, for there is not a
pleasure ground this side of Chicago so
beautiful. 1t is believed that our park
board will be prompt in doing its part
in the matter
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
LIBERAL RULINGS.
Secretary Hoke Smith Favors the
Sturdy Homcsteader.

OSuIOl AlOiuCSbtbNltE.
AT the rate Secretary Iloke Smith has
been disposing of contests accumulating
n the interior department the affairs of
that great division will be in better
shape than at any time since the com
mencement of the war long before the
4th of March, 1897. lie is young, en-
thuSIaStlc, honest, and commenced his
work with a determination to make
record as an executive officer.
a man fresh from the people, who has
risen in the world by his own efforts,
Secretary Smith has breathed an air of
liberallty and sympathy into the dry
bones of the department, particularly in
that division of it which mas to do with
with the public lands. Thus far his
rulings have all been in favor OF TIL O
honest ana hard working settler who h9'
gone onto quarter section of wild land
and made an attempt to bring it under
cultivation. In tue matter of contests
against men making claims under the
timber culture act he has also been lib
eral, and as pointed out in the GLOBE
Of few days ago, he has decided that
the settler is not TO be held responsible,
if, after he has planted trees according
to law.
Nature Refuses 10 Permit
them to grow. This is a perfectly fair
and reasonable ruling, and yet it is con-
Sidered as quite as innovation. That it
is just and right thousands of men who
have had experience with tree claims in
Western Minnesota and the DakOtas
will testify. 1t is the most easy matter
in the world to keep up a contest
against the holder of tree claim. The
law does not Oblige the entryman to
live on the claim, and he Is only re-
qured to plant his trees, a GER
tain number OF acres each year.
If he does this, and the season
proves bad one, they may die, and,
after being exposed 10 the heat Of a
bnrning sun for six months but few
vestiges will remain of his work At
this stage the man who has been looking
on the claim with cOYetOus eyes steps
in and files 4 contest. In the past this
style of work has paid. but it will not
in the future, thanks to Secretary Hoke
Smith.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
WONIsIN.

There are women who are comely,
There are women who are homely,
But be careful how the latter thing you sav; !;
There are women who are healthy,
There are women who are wealthy,
There are women who will always have
their way.
There are women who are truthful
There are women who are youthful,
Was there ever any woman that was old?
There are women who are sainted
There are women who are painted,
There are women who are worth their weight
in gold.
There are women who are tender,
There are women who are slender,
There are women very large and fat and red !;
There are women who are married,
There are women who have tarried
There are women who are talkiess-but
they're dead.
"A. Bachelor in Detroit Free RSssk
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
NOT a CANDIDATE.

Baxter, of Minneapolis, Was Not
After a Position as Timber + -
timatOr.
When Judge Lamoreaux, commits
sioner of the general land office, pre-
pared his list of men to estimate the
timber on the Red Lake Indian reserYa-
tion the friends OF g. f. Baxter, the
well-known attorney Of Minneapolis,
were surprised to find his name among
those on the list; and it seems ne was as
much surprised as any one else. Mr.
Baxter has applied for a position as
special agent to investigate fraudulent
entries of government lands, and not
for the other place at all. lie will
probably be appointed to the position
he seeks in the course of 4 few weeks,
as he is indorsed strongly and IS be-
sides we'll qualified for the work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
THE woMAN's CONGRESS.

There is something delightful in the
thought that st. Paul is soon to have
woman's congress. 1t is very dis
tinguished body of women which will
convene here June 20, and everything
will be done to make the visit delight
full to all who come. They will find our
atmosphere so soothing that they will
be sorry they attempted to hold con-
gress in Chicago Love and harmony
will prevail. and whatever ruffilng in
fiuence the Chicago atmosphere has had
upon any one or more of the diStin-
guished delegates will be softened into
a dream. The visitors, one and all, will
be we'll entertained, and wish to pay
st. Paul other and longer visits in the
future.
1t is expected that Mrs. Vice Pres-
dent STEVENSON, president of the Ma
tional Society of Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, will be present. She is
a most admirable lady, and it is the
hope of every one that she will come.
The meetings will be held in The hall
of representatives at the state house.
and afterwards the guests will be given
a reception in the house of the state
regent. The full programme of the
event will be published in the papers of
the Twin Cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
TODAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June II. - For Minnesota;
Fair; warmer east, cooler west; variable
winds, shifting TO northwest. For Wlscon-
sin: Generally fair; warmer; easteriy TO
southerly winds. For Iowa: Fair; warmer
east, cooler west; southerly winds, becom-
ing variable For the Dakotas: Fair; cooler;
winds shifting to northwest For Mon
tana: Fair; cooler east warmer west; west
erlY winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
IRE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. June
II, 6:iS D. m Local Time. p. m. 18th Merld-
ian me.-Observations taken at the same
moment of time ut all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
NOT FOR LIFE.

Tenure Rule to Be Rescinded.
The un-Democratic rule announced
by the postmaster general some time
ago to the effect that fourth-class post
masters would NOT be removed except
for cause, even though they had served
four years, will not be followed. AS
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12

HARRIET BEECHER STOWE is enjoy
ing her second childhood. She whies
away the time cutting out paper dolls
and singing the songs she learned in
her first childhood, with the innocence
and freedom from care of four-year-old
child. Nature is very kind to permit
the dear old woman to go down to her
grave so happily.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
IN LATIN AND ENGLISH.
SatolIi Celebrates High Mass a
Trenton.

SatolIi Celebrates High Mass at
Trenton.
TRENTON, N. j., June 11.-Mgr. Sa-
tolli celebrated pontifical high mass at
the Church of the Sacred Heart in this
city this morning. When he arrived at
the church he found it densely
thronged. There were many handsome
decorations with the American and
papal colors. Bishop O'Farrell served
as assistant priest at the mass and
preached the sermon. Between l and 5
o'clock this afternoon Mgr. Satolli was
dined by Rev. Father Hogan, and about
forty priests of the Trenton diocese
were present. Mgr. Satolli blessed a
statue in the same church after dinner,
and this evening was rendered recep-
tion by the Catholic club. He made
number of addresses during the day in
Latin and English.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12

THE next Presbyterian general as
sembly will try Rev. HENRY PRE-
SERVED SMITH for heresy. If this as
sembly keeps on, there will soon be
enough heretics to try and expel all the
adherentS to the old creed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12

! Served Him Right, Didn't ftp
Kate Fields Washington.
Johnson made an annoying mis-
take i'll talking to Mrs. Oldun yesterday
ThomSoT-What was it?
.iolinson-I didn't quite eateh her
name when We were introduced, and L
asked her if she had married young,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
just One.

Truth.
Treetop-Do you take fortygrafts
here?
Artist-Yes, sir; s12 for dozen.
Treetop-I couldn't bring the hull
family; how much'll you tax fer just
me?
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12

"a PROPHET is not without honor
save in his own country and among his
own people," seems to apply to some
extent TO JOSEPH Cook. The Boston
Globe intimates that this divine is no
BODY in Boston.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
BOOKS RECEIVED.

From TAFT, Sons q Co.. New York, of
the Shandon Series:
''The Drama" by Henry Irving; cloth,
S1.25.
"Venus Victrix." by Helen Mathers
paper, 25 cents.
"The Highland Nurse" by the Duke
of Argyll; paper, 25 cents.
"A Deplorable Affair."" by W. E. Nor
ris; paper. % cents.
'.The 1ronmaster; or, Love and
PRIDE" Georges Ohnet. From Worth
ington & Co., New York; paper, so
cents,
1.-THE Drama" TAFT. Sons s. Co., New
York. ID. ID. Merrill, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12

LIEUT.. PEARY is so sanguine that he
will reach the North pole that he says
he will only be prevented by the failure
to find something to walk upon. Old
Boreas Will give him twist that will
save him the trouble of walking.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12

The whisky trust, which was sup
posed to be on the brink of death, turns
out to be full of spirit. 1t has just sold
SS,000,000 OF new bonds, and proposes to
cut down the production of liquor and
raise the price. Here is Attorney Gen
eral OINEY's opportunity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12

The attorneys who are defending
LIZZIE BORDEN, in selecting the jury.
seem to have departed from the Ameri-
can custom of accepting men of little
Intelligence and who sympathiZe with
criminals. 1t is reported that the jury
is composed of able men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12

AFTER all, the summer girl is the
sweetest, prettiest creature on earth;
and though she toys with hearts and
heaps them up like sands oil the sea
shore, we enjoy her more than all the
flowers of the summer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
MANY Miners Omit Work

VIENNA, June 1l.-More than 1000
men have quit work in the iron and coal
mines at Kladno. Bohemia, and the
strike is spreading rapidly. Troops
have been ordered flom Prague.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12

"WHERE is lowa's Gov. MCKINLEY
man who towers Nationwald and is
born leader of men?" asks the Des
Moines Register. Mr.. CLARKsoN would
like to answer the question; but it
would not answer to do so in his own
Daner
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12

II SEEMS that WARD MCALLISTER
has rival. iOLIVER SUMNER TEALL
is trying to overshadoW the Whilom
clown of the 400. TEALL generally fly
high
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12

THE news comes through CLAUS
SPRECKELs that Queen LILIoUKALANI
is 10 be restored to her Hawaiian throne.
CLAUS always has some deal on when
he gives out such information.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12

A PERSON who cannot afford to wear
good clothes is not expected TO do so;
but he has no excuse for not being neat.
Cleanliness should be taught as rellg-
ion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
Eastern Advertising Office Room fl
Times Building, New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1905 F ST. NV.
Comnlete fleso of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit andayail themselves
of the facilities cf our Eastern Ofhces Whlle
II New York and Washington,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12

The play Young Mrs. Winthrop" was put
on by the stock company of Jacob Lit last
evening at the Grand opera house, and prob
ably the best work of the past season, in
spite of the fact that it was the first produc-
ton, was outdore by the various members of
the excellent company.
The best acting of the evening was done
by Mess1s Gilmour Abeles and Edison, and
Misses Turner, Carpenter, Maddern and
Archer. There was a certain noticeablity
of lack of perfection ana comprehension
of the parts on behalf of the other members
of the company; but, taking into consfdera-
ton the small house. and the fact that it was
the first night for the piece. it was rendered
in the best manner possible. The acting of
the leading members of the company can not
be criticised at length, as their reputation is
a guarantee of the best possible work Mr.
Abeles, one of the youngest members of the
company, did some excellent work and is en-
titled to large amount of credit. His de-
livery is clear and devoid Of articiality and
his facial expression is excellent. He re-
ceved number of rounds of applause for
his work land many favorable comments were
passed as to his style of acting. He is already
one of the favorites in the company with the
audiences.
Anna Robinson had small part, but she
did it in her own style and played the part of
q maid like captured princess Mr. Edeson
made hit the first time he stepped on the
stage and he kept up his good record as a
comedian The play is an exceptionally
strong one and merits the attention of the
theater- going public.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. ACdIess all letters and telegrams 10
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1yr in advance $1,000 3 mos; in ady.: so 90
{ m in in advance. 500 weeks in adv. q
one month ..-3c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12

Important precious stones and pearls,
such as are seldom seen in this country,
can always be found with Howard d
Co., 264 Fifth avenue, New York. In
specti0n invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
p. 7. Lyons,
Local Forecast Official.

THE bicycle cuts pretty big swath
for thing that can run in SO narrow a
path.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
Cne wear 81 Six mo-, Csc Three no., 5hc
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12

Henry c. Frick. deputy lord lieuten-
ant of King Carnegie's domains in
Pennsylvania, says that he has entirely
recovered fiom the wound that he sus
tanned at the hands of Anarchist Berg
man last summer, and that he is feeling
as we'll as he ever did in his life. Mr..
Frick is short and stout, wears a full
beard. and somewhat resembles the
Prince of Wales.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY
1vr in advance. .SS 90 3 m i'll advance. s2oo ~
M in advance. 90 & weeks in adv 1o1
One month .. .7Oc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
SUNDAY SHOWS.

"Bcccaccio," old but n:vlr hackneyed.
tunetul and bright, though a little long
drawn out, was put on at the METROPOLITAN
last night by the Wilburs. Everybody made
a hit who had half a chance, even to the
black-nosed, frolicsome. careless dog that
Kohnle wore in the third act. The stage
settings were tasteful and pleasing, while
the solo and chorus work met with the
hearty approval of the audience. A topical
song Aaron and Moses" rendered by Susie
Kirwin and Kohnle, took the audience by
storm, and they were recalled until they be-
came weary. Miss Mortimer sang her part
sweetly, and was generously commended.
Belle Hamilton was Leonetti. and real
handsome and jovial companion she made
70, Kirwin as Boccacio. Matte Martz and
James Donnelly, as the cooper and his wife,
were thoroughly enjoyable. Comfy. as the
prince, was gallant and musical, and Kohule
shone brightly as the green grocer Miss
Kirwin carried several characters besides the
main one. As the country boy She was more
delightful. probably, than in any other role.
Lille Taylor had thankless part. but she
made it tip-top of its kind. Same opera all
the week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12

Tom Ochiltree is still in New York
ladling out miscellaneous information
with his accustomed generosity. He
says that James Gordon Bennett, in
stead of being cramped for money,is
richer than he ever was; that he has rot
parted with any of his cable stock, and
that he has never asked James W.
Mackay for dollar. or course, Col.
Ochiltree knows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12

Platt's ChEorides. True DisInfect-
ant.
An odorless liquid, very cheap and eff
0isAk
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12

SUNDAY ALONE.
TYR In advance. 81 90 3 mos IN adv. DOC
I'M in advance. 90 l m. in advanceZO
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12

TR1-WEEKLY- DAILY Monday wednesday
and Friday) oooo
ayr iu advance .S4 90 & mos. in aaY"S@ w
3 months in advance. 81 OO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
ABOUT PEOPLE.

There is probably more nonsense
talked and written about Robert Louis
Stevenson than about any other literary
man of the period. The latest yarn is
that he is killing himself by smoking
200 cigarettes a day. AS a matter Of
fact. he is turning out some rather poor
work i'll Samoa, and would probably do
bettet if he returned to civilization.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
When George Cairn. the well-known

When George Cairn, the well-known
French artist, was in love with Sarah
Bernhardt, he painted picture of her.
which is said to be his masterpiece.
This year-the love Of other days hav-
ing faded-he again essayed her por-
trait. which. although exhibited in the
salon, is said to be feeble as a work of
art, and almost unrecognizable as a
likeness.