davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-17
A PRESS NOTES..

The confidence men must find these
very trying times.-La Prairie News.
A few days more of silvery discussion
by Our Solons at Washington, then will
come golden silence.-WinOna Herald,
Congress has commenced its grind
again. Let us hope the result will be
something more substantial than a wind
griSt.-St. Cloud Journal Press.
Political n0Strums of all kinds are
being proposed to relieve the financial
S~tringency. but what the country really
needs is the faith cure.-Duluth Herald.
The opponents of female suffrage
score a point when they refer TO the
proceedings of the board of lady man
ayers OF the worlds fair, both state and
national. -Fairmont News.
If the money can be. had to move the
wheat now here, the new crop Ship
.mentS out of Duluth will be very large
this fall. Take everything together,
there Is every reason to rejoice over the
Frightening of the financial Skies
Duluth News-Tribune.
The Journal of this city will not adj
vertiSe for wives for young men unless
the advertisement is accompanied by a
certificate of good faith OH the gentle
mans part. Journalism in this West
VII COhiIlIN mas l0hCI SICd1 SlItueS
forward during the last decade.-Brain-
erd Dispatch.
A dollar by changing hands ten times
III a day may pay or help to pay ten
debts. but if it is placed in an old stock
ing and hidden in a feather bed the
owner is helping to make money scarce
and hard times. There are too many
dollars in hiding at present. Pay your
debtS.-La Prairie News.
There are more schemes for doctor
ing the finances OF the country than
there are snakes i'll Ireland. And what
Is the use of them? Let us keep right
along on the platform of the world by
having gold the standard of money.
Then there can be no schemes" for
knocking down values. and no ''Sher-
man crime" no conspiracy of the
gold bugs" Oh the ''plutocracy."-
Waseca Radical.
1t is reported from Washington that
Representative Tawney. of the First
district, is IN some doubt what to do
when the question oil free coin
z at a ratio of 20 to l. That means
that at the very moment when he de-
clarcs a G0-cent dollar hopelesSly bad
he IS in doubt if a 15-cent dollar isn't
good enough. Tawney has SO far been
noted for not beng much of ar ass
Red Wing Republican.
The calamity howier is the one who
has caused the financial crisis. which
we hope is now passed. He is the
crank who places the stringeney in the
money market at the door OF the Repub-
Ian. the Democrat, Harrison OF Cleve-
land. He is the man who edits a paper
and makes illogical statements as above
that a sane, sober man wouldn't be-
lieve, let alone publish. 1t is he who
has caused the people to be non-cOnfi-
dent Jordan Independent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-17
THE loom OF LIFE.
ritten Tor the Globe. /

~ I ~ NAC N'AopS"
All summer, al winter, l hear the. sound
OF the loom of life III its ceaseless round;
Ali night and ali day can | hear the jar
Aud the echoes casting The sound altar.
Ana its thrills, with It's deep. increasing
sound,
As tireless the wheels go round and round.
Year after year goes the busy loom
In The light of day and the nights dark
The wheels keep moving early and late.
And our will but the wool in the warp of
fate;
Deity is woven each separate thread,
Now a sharp defect now a hope soon dead.
Click. clack, there's a thread of love WOW
Ell in,
Click, clack, there's another of wrong and
sin,
There a thoughtless vow and a deed of wrong.
There a soul proved weak where it seemed
most strong.
What a checkered bolt our weaving will be
When we find it unrolled in eternity.
Old Time, with a face of deep mystery
And with fingers as busy as busy can be,
Sits at the loom with hands outspread,
Ready TO catch each separate thread.
Oh, sad-eyed weaver, the good comes slow,
And few are the glittering threads you know.
In his meshes a hope, then an anxious dread.
That is drawn by q strong but invisible
thread:
We weave in q good, but a better remains,
For of words each letter a power retains.
Some shallow prove and some grandly great,
Some guided by an unsatisfed fate.
Some useless as steel ere its tenn pering hour,
Some battling for right with unlimited
power.
Are we not all spinning our life web this way?
We must furnish the weaver a thread each
day;
And were it not better to see him spin
A clean white thread than a thread of sinf
Make life's fair pattern of rare design
And fill up the meshes with q golden line,
But never an angry word.
For one day the last thread must be WOW
en- in:
God grant it's of virtue and not of sin,
With purity's luster TO glisten and CLEAN,
May IL be in truth what we would it should
Jennie Bellas HITLER.
Denver. Col
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-17
ASBURY
A Guest Creates 81 Sensation by
Appearing in Tights.

AsBURY PARK, N j., Aug. 16-The
eyebrows of all the good folk here are
elevated and frozen so with amaZement.
Mrs. Angeline Allen. of Newark. Il
guest at The Lafayette hotel at this
place. CAUSED Il sensation on Founder
Bradley's boardwalk late this afternoon
by APPEARING lii an extremely decolette
bathing suit.
The skirt was exceptionally short,
hardly reaching her knees. Her iimns
were encased i'll a pair of tights which
barely came to the ankles. The sight
of the oma in the abbreviated
costume attracted the attention
of several thousand people. and it
was with considerable difficulty that
she managed to make her way
TO a neighboring photographers. With
the assistance of a policeman she man
aged to get back to her c0teI. but before
she entered the carriage that had been
secured she was compelled to wrap her
self i'll a sheet. Thousands of men fol-
lowed her to the hotel. 1t was the first
time in the history of ASbury park that
a oma had appeared on the board
Walk i'll such a costume.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-17
FROM JUDGE.

LOGIC.
MOther-Pm sure | don't know who
you took our laziness from, johnnie.
1t MUST have been your father.
Johnnie-Not muchi PAS got all the
lazinesS he ever had.
ACME o REACHED.
Mamma Have some more ice cream
Willie?
Willie-I guess so; my stummick only
aches a little.
o SAND WANTED.
- She ION the beach)-l was afraid You
were going to kiss me then, you pursed
up your lips so.
. He-Oh, no; l wouldn't dare do that.
merely had some sand in my mouth.
Z She (diSgustedly)-DOn't take it out.
1T may get into your system.
p UNCERTAIN.
s. Mrs. MlggS-Salnmy, how is that old
gentleman that's been sick so long at
your house?
"a Sammy-Oh, he's gong to be buried
this afternoon.
Ks Mrs. Miggs-Why, L didn't know he
twas dead.
h. SarnIny-Well. L don't know if he's
dead yer. but he's going to be buried at
2 o'clock.
WIFE TO BLAME.
Mrs. RightS-Did you saw, John. that
this man got 500 Il night fer talkin'.
John-Yes, mother; he gets more
sometimes. And he was a poor farmers
boy, but he says his wife made him
what he is.
Mrs. Rights Yes, that's just like a
man-blame everything on his wife.
WHICH?
A lady leading a st. Bernard dog
passed the window of Il club at which
ONE of the club members were sitting,
wien IL of them exclaimed, loud
enough to be heard, What a beautiful
creature!,"
Feigning resentment. she turned to a
policemen and sal Did you hear that
lnsolent man? He called me a beautiful
creature"
Il think you're mistaken, num-" re-
piled the policeman; "he referred to the
dog"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-17
HUNGRY LABoRERs.
They Will Refuse TO Pay Rent in
New York,

New YORK, Aug. 16.-This afternoon
1000 unemployed cIoakmakers, clothing
cutters and other workers paraded the
streets. They secured a hall and there
adopted these resolutions:
Whereas. The fact is that the monop-
olists of New York, London and Paris
are responsible for the present misery
and condition of the working masses;
therefore be it
Resolved, That we ask every hungry
man. woman and child to assemble in 4
mass meeting to appeal to the public
for bread.
Resolved. That we cali upon every
hungry workingman not to pay any
rent until present conditions are ilu-
proved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-17
sYhLoGIsMs AND THE CROPS.

The plan suggested by q correspond
ent in yesterday mornings GLOBE for
moving the coming crop without cur
rency. or only a limited amount, is en-
tlrely practicai-if-
The bankers,
The merchants,
The miliers,
The elevators,
The railroads,
And the farmers
All agree e it.
1t is a question where the subiunctive
mood is a.deciSive factor.
The present indications do not favor
the success of the plan, but, unless there
is some-speedy improvement. there are
liable to be a sufficient number of on
versions to secure its adoption.
The crop-eaHnot be moved without
currency or some substitute for cur
rency.
The currency cannot now be OBJ
tanned.
Therefore some substitute is neces-
sary, or the crop will not mUye.s
Our general business is dependent on
the marketing of our crops.
AT present there-iS not sufficient cir
cnlatIng medium to bring the crop to
market.
Therefore there will be but little gen
eral business this fall.
If the six parties in interest will re-
VolVe these syllogisms in their minds.
and 'get together" some result may be
secured which viii aid them and every
one else.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-17
THERE ARE JUST TWor

Mere noise is never a safe indication
of numbers 1t is, however, very apt TO
cause the impression OF quantity pro-
~portionate TO the volume of noise. Some
people, recognizing this. take adyan-
tage or 1t TO impress the public with the
idea That they are numerous. The three
tailois of Tooley street, who addressed
the commons as I'VE. the People,"
typify this class.
In this country ana in these DAYS
there is another lot of rooiey street tai-
Tors who are striving to create in the
public mind the impression OF their vast
numbers by their mere righteousness.
The silver crapkS monOpOliZe the press
and the ear of the public with their
shouting. They are instant and constant
in speech. The corners of the land re-
echo their howls. They d~enounce all
who simply want to get an honest dollar
of any metal or of paper for what of
their products they part with, as "gold-
bugs" or "goldolators." They proclaim
from the house tops the conspiracy these
people have entered into to despoil the
toiling masses.
There was q grand aggregation of
them iii Omaha last year. They shouted
and Spouted, declared and demanded,
preambled and resolved. and made a
mighty noise. They called on the peo-
pie OF the country to save themselves by
Joining them for the redemption of the
country and the race. They nominated
candidates for the presidency, for gov
ernors, for congressman, for every Office
down TO dog catchers. They scared all
the politicians with apprehenslous of a
political deluge. They created the i'm
preston by mere dlnt of screechlng
that they were as numerous as the hosts
of SENNACHERIB.
WEAVER poiied a million votes,
mostly Democrats anxious only to de-
prive HARRISoN of electoral votes.
DoNNELLY got only 80 900 votes from all
the erowdSwho hocked to his rhetorical
circuSes, and out of the 267, OG0 votes
cast. The congressional candidates,
except one, got a beggarly percentage
of the votes of their district. Their
numbers were sadly disproportlonate to
their noise.
This recalls the amusing story GRANT
tells in his memoirs which APPLY illus
trateS this usual proportion of noise to
numbers. 1t was when he was a sub
lieutenant at the opening of the war
with Mexico, aud his company were
traversing the prairies of Texas on the
way to Austin. ION the event NC of the
firstday out, 'he says, I'VE heard the most
%unearthly bowling of wolves directly
in our front. The prairie grass was tall.
and we could not see the beasts. but the
sound indicated that they were near
To my ear it appeared as if there were
enough of them to deyour our party,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-17
at Sixty

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Aug. 16.-WilI-
IAN Moore. a millionaire knit goods
manufacturer of CohOes, n. Y, has
just received his diploma from the South
Dakota divorce courts. In celebration
of the happy event be gave a grand
champagne supper to his friends at the
Commercial house, where ne has lived
during his stay at Sioux Fails. A
glorious time is reported by ali who
were present. The case was fought by
Mrs. Moore, who alleged adultery
against the plaintiff, and denied the
sertion claimed by Moore. The court.
however, found cause for granting the
decree, but made the plaintiff pay a
monthly alimony of 800. Moore is over
sixty years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-17
BUFFALoEs AND THE SEALS

BUFFALOES AND THE SEALS.
The tender solicitude of a paternal
government for those who are best able
TO take care of themselves Is shown in
tile relative treatment accorded the
seals and the buffaloes. Fen years ago
the latter roamed the sub-arid plains of
the West in countless numbers. They
furnished beside the food product 4 fur
MD which provided a cheap and COM
Portable covering from the cold, and
winter outer garments. The buffalo
oVercoat was within the reach of the
poorest Not a hand was lifted to stay
their ruthless slaughter. They were
Killed by the hundreds in mere wanton
sport, ana their carcasses II hides
were left 10 rot where they fell. No
voice was raised in congress against il:
no act was passed to perpetuate them
10y stopping the slaughter. Possibly
buffalo o%yercoats competed with shoddy
mills already under the fostering care
of the nation.
But the seals. They were different.
They afforded the only garment
which was an outward mark of
wealth. The sealskIn sacque was as
secure a badge of social distinc-
ton as republican institutions could
provide. Not only were they beyond
the reach of the poor. but beyond that
OF the great mass of the people. For
these plush, with its palpable attempt at
imitation of the sealSkin, was good
enough, and ven that was preserved
from becoming cheap ana nasty" by a
Ound protective tax.
1t was easy, then, to raise powerful in
HuenceS in behalf of the seal when it
was threatened with extinction and the
supply OF pelts was bringing them
within reach of the Flower classes"
Congress interfered. The killing was
given over TO a monopoly. C~Ontraband
killing was punished with fine and lm-
prisonment and cOnfiscation. Foreign
erS were notified to keep their depreda-
tory hands Off. The, revenue cutters
were detailed to guard the seals and
protect the monopoly. 1t became an in
ternatiOnal matter. 1t got into politics.
a noted statesman played with the
hons tail for votes, twisting it vigOr-
DUSTY. A nlgh court OF arbitration sat
in solemn conclave to hear two week
speeches by learned lawyers, with long
briefs and longer fee bills. Learned
experts testified Y~0lumiuously, aud,
after their kind, c0ntradictorily, relative
to the nature and habits of the seal.
And this high court took the matter
out of the hands of tine litigantS before
lt.and, as supreme courts sometimes do,
decided the case out of its own wis
dom; aud 1t has drawn protecting lines
about the seals which will insure their
perpetuity and the preservation to our
aristocracy forever of their one sole
badge of royalty, the sealSkin sacque.
And the poor buffalo? Oh, he was un-
fashionably useful, and he has o N
except the few hundred gathered on
some preserve to show the future gen
erations as a curiosity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-17
Steamship Movements-

LoNDoN-Sighted: Edam. New York;
America, New York; Queensmore, Bal
timore.
GENoA-Arrived: Vera, New York.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Aller, New
York.
BREMEN Arrived: Stuttgart, Balti-
more.
New YoRK-Arrived: Lain, Bremen.
CoPENHAGEN-Arrived: Norge, New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-17
G. A. r. GATHERING.
Preparations for the National En-
CampmeDt.

oSAOiHo IA ASi
CampuieDt.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. 16.-On
the eve of the twenty-seventh national
Grand Army encampment, to be held
in this city, the indications point to
one of the most successful and largely
attended reunions in the history of
that great organization. The dozens
of committees which have been
laboring SO persistently for so many
weeks at last see that success is TO be
their reward, and by the LIST OF Sep
TENDER everything will be i'll readiness
to give the old heroes a reception which
will be at least as hearty and loyal as
has ever before awaited them. AS the
time for the encampInent approaches it
has been found necessary to increase
the facilities III many ways for taking
care OF the visitors. Many of the
original requests fol quarters indicated
that certain posts would be rather SHINY
represented. The promised reduction
in railroad rates, however, has had the
effect OF changing many minds, andEXec-
utIve Director Fortune is receiving daily
many requests for largely increased &C
commodations. 1t is estimated that at
least 10000 persons will visit the city
during the week Of tho encampment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-17
yellow Fever.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. ia special
dispatch to the Morning News from
Brunswick. Ga, says: Surgeon John
Branham. the yellow fever patient, had
two attacks of black vomit to-
day. He is, however, resting easy.
Black vomit is not q necessarily fatal
system. Surgeons DunwoOdy ana Baan-
ham. who have been attending the
patient, have been isolated. Fed
eral authorities have taken entire
charge of quarantine and sanitary
arrangements in the town. The board
of health and surgeons of marine hos
pital service will hold daily sessions at
noon, and give out concise statements
of the conditions. A Gordon of police
guard the territory around the house in
which the patient lies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-17
THE HAWKEYE LEADER
Continued From First Page.

chance 10 speak. Oratory flowed
freely. and in many eases threats and
prophecies of defeat were INDUCED IN.
W hen Il vote on the amendment was
finally reached by moving the previous
question, anxiety reached an intense
pitch. The vote when announced, stood
a9O for amendment and 6l3 against it.
The chair declared it defeated. The
convention then adjourned until Q
O'Clock. The excitement i'll the hotel
Hobbies after adjournment was intense.
But the convention after one hours rest
was i'll a good mood tonight, and is pIo-
ceeding with ~ball0tIng for lieutenant
governor as if nothing extraordinary
had happened, though us a matter OF fact
the Republican policy on prOhib-
ltlon has been reversed. For lieutenant
governor Warren ). DUNCAN. of Lucas
eouHty, was nominated OH the second
ballot. F0r railroad commissioner J.W.
Luke, of Hampton county, was renom-
mated, and e.. ;. Robinson, of Buepa
VISTA county, was r%enomiuated for Judge
of the supreme court. EX.Supt. Henry
Sabln, of Clinton, was nominated on the
third ballot for state superintendent OF
Instruction. The convention adjourned
at ll:45 D.. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-17
Saw Mills Shut Down.

Special TO the Globe.
DULUTH. Aug. 16.-All the saw mills
at Cloquet have been closed down for
the remainder of the season, or until
the lumber trade revives. This de-
creases the lumber output in this dis
trict 10, 600. 900 feet per month.
A telegram received today announces
that the Mountain Iron mine shut down
yesterday. Lack of demand for ore is
the cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-17
PICKINGS FROM PUCK.

When you see 4 man who is fairly
well contented with his lot, and has lit
tie grievance against the world, you can
rest assured that he has had some pretty
hard knocks ill his time.
TURN ABOUT.
1oots-It takes ali artist to mix q
cocktail.
Tanks-l dare say; I've seen a cock
tail mix an artist.
SHE CHANGED NAMES.
Miss RoSebud-Did she marry money?
Willy Wilt Yes, but it had another
name.
A WOMAN's DEFINITION.
Ethel-Mamua, what is a stag party?
Mrs. Knowitail-A party where a lot
of men get together and Stagnate for
the lack OF women, dear.
DRASTIC MEASURES.
Mrs. YOuugloye-If | wasn't afraid
baby was sick, L do believe l should
spank him!
Yonngioye-WelI, let's make sure.
You begin spanking, and I'll go fol the
doctor.
a BEHRING DITTY.
Mother, may l 20 out to Swim?!"
Asked the seal. with aspect awesome.
Yes, my child" her replied;
But look out for the mare clauSum."
A LAST RESORT.
Clerk can't sell this silk at all, sir.
As soon as ] tell people the price they
say ii is not worth 1t.
-FiOOr-Wa we've got to get
rid OF it somehow. Mark it up a dollar
a yard more and put 1t on the bargain
counter.
81 A LANGUAGE.
Little Browning-Mamma, HUXLEY
lf9weis uses awfuily bad language.
Mrs. Bacon Hill WI hat did he say,
dearest?
Little Browning = He said damn
YER
Mrs. Bacon Hill (horriied) Oh,
Browning! Never you say such a thing
aSthat!
Little Browning (Droudly) - No.
mamma; | never say yer" L always
say you"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-17
Never in a Bad Way.

New YORK Recorder.
Il is never i'll order to speak of this
country as i'll a bad way. 1t is the one
country on earth that enjoys perpetual
prosperity. It's prosperity is not as
prosperous at some times as at so;ne
other times, but it is always 4 mere
matter OF degree. Tie prosperity may
be more or less, but Is continuous, ard
it should be every American citizens
aim to live welt abreast OF whatever
prosperity there is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-17
A Seal Raid.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Aug. 10
The steamer Queen arrived from Alaska
this evening, bringing news of the dar-
ing raid On st. Paul and st. George
islands. IN : Behring sea, Oh the
night of July 4. Two unknown sealing
Schooners landed crews on the islands
after dark and slaughtered several hun
dred seals. Watchmen OH the islands
were overpowered by the raiders, who
into the sailing houses and carried away
an immense number of skins belonging
to the lessees Of the island. The yes
sells escaped before the government cut
tiers could be Informed of the occur
ranca.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-17

These are not democratic times"
They are Republican times. The
country is now enjoying the legacy
bequeathed it by a succession OF Rcpub-
lican congresses presided oven by the
immaculate Tom REED. Meanwhile
this same man REED sits OIL the steps of
the capitol at Washington ana gibes
and jeers at the unhappy victims If
Republican misrule. But there will
come a change, and the Maine guy of
the Republican party. in company with
BILL MCKINLEY, will not be in it. to
any remarkable degree.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-17
snrinsfeld,s Heavy Loss.

SPRINGFIELD. Mimi, Aug, 16.-Fire
started here this morning about 1
O'Clock in the general store building of
II. F. Dirks, aud consumed it, together
with the entire stock of goods. The
p~ostoffice building, the saloon Of BigOt
& Schwartzrock and the jewelry store
of Ii. O. Schleuder were also destroyed.
Total loss about $4,000. Cause of ire
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-17
HoKE SMITHS
Avocates Free Coinage of Both
Gold and Silver.

Gold and Silver.
ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 16.-In an edi-
torial on the financial question, the
Evening Journal, owned by Secretary
of the Interior Smith, this afternoon
calls upon congress to pass the tree
coinage bill of both gold and silver,
putting enough silver in the dollar to
put it on a parity with the gold dollar.
I'VE further believe" it say S, "tlat
Mr.. Cleveland and his cabinet of Demo
cratic leaders III the senate and house
squarely favor this plan"
AS the Journal has une~quivocalIy in
dorsed the presidents message, and has
not until now called for free coinage OF
both gold and silver, its utterances are
regarded as significant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-17

THE proposition to keep the worlds
far open another year originated in a
desire to afford those two young ladies
who have started from New Orleans
with al OK team al opportunity to
reach the goal of their ambition.