davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
THEY CURE CHILDREN.

Read what Mrs. NJ. B. Metcalf, resid-
ing on Wyoming street. West st. Paul.
has to say regarding the condition of
her little daughter Mile before bring
ing her to the physicians of the Cope
land Medical Institute for treatment:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26

Commercial Council No. 1913 held a
meeting on Thursday, the 10th inst.
Three applications for membership
were read.
The management reported that whilst
the ball given last week by this council
was not financial success, it was we'll
attended, and they were we'll satisfied
with the first annual ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26

Ramsey Council No. 1850 met on
Tuesday evening, the 21st inst, and con-
ferred the degree upon one applicant.
Several applications for membership
were read.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
Gloves

Away below merchants prices. We
carry them in every style and quality.
Give US a call and be convinced. ST..
PAUL GLOVE Co., Is East Seventh St.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26

EVERYTHING GOES UNTIL
MARCH /. A CHANCE FOR ALL
SUFFERERS. CATARRH AND ALL
Durable DISEASES TREATED
AND MEDICINES FURNISHED
FREE FOR $500 A MONTH UNTIL
CURED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
FRIGRTFUL FALL.
Henry card Plunges Into the Belt
OF DYNAMO.

At 6 o'clock last evening Henry card,
employed as engineer in the Hale block
on Jackson street, was seriously if not
fatally injured. card was wiping the
belt which runs the dynamo in the en-
CINE room in the basement at SIT Jack
son street, when he in some manner
lost his balance and fell into the belt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Terrace Council No. 1878 held meet
Ing on Monday evening, Feb. 20 at their
hall Oh the West side. The degree was
conferred upon three applicants and
one application for membership was re-
ceived.
: @Ehis council. at least. will fulfill its
pledge to the supreme council to in
crease is membership so per cent be-
fore the meeting of that body here in
June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26

ONLY THREE DAYS REMAIN IN
WHICH YOU CAN TAKE ADVAN-
TAGE OF THE POPULAR $500
RATE FOR THE TREATMENT OF
CATARRH AND ALL DURABLE
DISEASES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26

The Plymouth Clothing House.
Seventh and Robert, gives you the very
best hats made-all the latest blocks
but charges nothing for name; 81. not
S., is the plymouth" price for best
hat; Sc, not So, for the best silk hat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26

The plymouth" Best Silk Hat
Is the best in the world; price, S6. The
Plymouth Clothing House, Seventh and
Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
Copeland Medical Institute,
Rooms 4O3 and 4O4.
PIONEER PRESS BUILDING,
DIR. w. H. COPELAND,
Consulting Physician.
DIR. H. M. HUNT.
DIR. H. M. HUNT.
Resident Physician.

specialties: Catarrh and diseases of the
Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs; Nervous
Diseases Skin Diseases. Chronic Diseases.
Office Hours: 10 a. m. to IL m, to 4 p. M,
7to Up. M; Sunday, 9 a. m. to IL m.
If you live at distance. send four cents
In stamps for question circular. Address all
mail to the Copeland Medical Institute, Plo
neer Press Building, st. Paul. Mimi.
The sun., 1893-03-03

asssilants TO flight, and thereby preventing
the commission OF highway robbery after
nightfall on one OF the streets OF New
York. Permits to carry such pistols
as JAoosTA used IN self-defence on this
occasion yield in this city about $500 q
year. going to the Police Pension Fund.
JAoosTA had no permit. He was arrested.
and was imprisoned until Wednesday, when
he wac arrnigncd at the Tombs on the
charge Of carrying concealed weapons. and.
instead OF being fined $40. as Is the custom.
or discharged with a reprimaud was held
by Justice RYAN, new Judge. by the way.
In bail for trial In the Court OF Special Ses-
sions. In Jail. ut the city's expense. IA
COSTA must languish until hls case Is dis
posed Of: and 1t is not by any means un-
likely that when confronted with tho crush
lug evidence OF his guilt. his assailnnts OF
Tuesday will be present as spectators to
see Justice neted out to him.
Tho treatment OF JAoosTA hardly seorns
to be such as would encourage other way
fnrers to arm themselves In preparation
for possible assault: and when again he
breathcs the air OF freedom. he would do
well to keep Off Broadway and to carry
only popgun.
The sun., 1893-03-03
SPLENDOR AND EXPENSE.
Not Much ener.on,an .s,mp,,c,ty.


WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-During the last ten
days the building In which the Pension Bureau
operates has been literally turned upside
down by the Com mittee OF Arrangements for
the inaugural ball. Everything has been re-
moved from the great room where the files are
Kept. to make room for the dancers This ne
cessitated the dismissal OF q large number OF
clerks for not less than week. who will all
that time draw thor pay. The cost. rather
Joss. to the Government from this will not be
1858 thAn S2O.OOO. perhaps more.
In the Government Offices there are not less
than 2OWD ON mployees who will be turned loose
On On inauguration day, No work will be- done. but
the pay will 60 on all the snme. This alone
WI! work direct loss to the Government
scarsely less than S6U.OOO additional. probably
more. saving nothing about the conseluentia!
damages resulting from the dem orulization Of
the force and In othsr ways
ls this Democratic economy? Does It argue
Jeffersonian simplicity
It 10 but a sam ple OF what 10 going on In
Mr.. Jefferson rode horseback to the Capitol
on his Inauguration. But the times have
changed. and probably no one would wish Mr..
Cleveland to follow his example: yet 1t Is NOT
unreasonable to protest against the expensive
DO attended,
The sun., 1893-03-03

We do not see the need Of giving the tito
OF" Ambassador" to any Of our Ministers to
foreign countries They can all do their busi-
ness. in obedience to orders, under tho title OF
Minister as well as under any other title.
There Is less fustian In the politics and diplo-
macy OF our times than there was In the times
OF our respected progenitors. Truly. Ambas-
sndor to the Court OF st. James's has higher
sound than Minister to England. but 1t Is less
descriptive. An Ambassador. according to
modern usage. is the personal representative
OF his sovereign at tho court Of another SOW
ereign. Our Minister to England has no busi-
ness dealings with the sovereign or at court:
his proper business is at the Foreign ONCE
Guess It 10 likely that the title Of Minister will
serve all useful purposes. and 1t is ornamental
enough. Besides. an Ambassador would want
to get O bigger salary than a Minister gets.
That Is a serious thought for US
The sun., 1893-03-03
MR. CLEVELAND AND HIS CABINETS.
He Didn't Call Eadicott Billy, but Had Fa-
nillnr Names for All the Others.

He Didn't Call Esdicott billy. but Had Fa.
nillnr Names for All the Others.
From Cs Jones'sS ST. Louis Repsslie
The Cleveland Cabinet averages up pretty well in
avo,rdupois The combined weight OF the eight mem
bcrs ia. according to tho reliable data at hand
1883 pounds. o: an average OF about 1873 pounds Mr.
Bissell is the heavy weight tipping the beam at a25
Hickey Smith is the next heaviest with 225 pounds;
Col Herbert. $50: Mr.. Onoy 1856: Mr.. Carlisle 100;
Judge Gresham 100: Mr Morton. 17o and Col Lamont.
$50 The average weight Of the previous Cabinet was
lo5 pounds.
The two Cabinets arc very similar In ono important
particular: the members are personal friends Of tho
President as we'll as his political allies. Mr. Cleve
was very much At homo In the compau< Of his former
Cabinet Minister'S: In fact they mnny mem.
bers OF his family There was not tho formalty
about Cabinet meetings which has characterized
nearly every other Administration. member OF the
Arthur Cabnst who served with Judge Gresham is
curious to know II the familiarity will
between Gresham and Cleveland WAS the case with
Aessrs. Bayard and Cleveland.
On ono occasion. when Nj. Bsyard came into the
room In the White House where Cabinet meeting was
being hold. Mr. Cleveland greeted him with . warm
shake of the hand and the sautaton: WELL Tom let's
hear what you have been doing at the State Depart
ment" With Mr.. Lamar It was "Quint toll us about
the Indians" and the greatest freedom existing
between the President and tho of his Cabinet
Mr.. Manning was known As Dan" Mr.. Whitney
"WNi." Mr. Fairchid Charley" Mr.. Lamar Qunt"
Mr.. Villas Bill" Mr. Garland "AlE" Mr.. Dickinson
Squire" and Mr.. Endicou william" Endicott was
very cold and reserved, and william the limit
TO which his fellow members went in tho way Of q
nickname.
Mr. Cleveland has always called MIR BisselI evils"
wilson and will probably continue to do SO. The
same may be said OF Col Lamont. who 10 known
Dan" and tho other members OF the new Cabinet
will probably get to calling each other by their nrst
names before they have been In ONCE many months.
The sun., 1893-03-03

and economic development since 1883 may be
thought to indicate on his parta tendency
toward PopullstlcalIem. on the other hand
we must suppose that his acceptance OF Office
under Democratic Administration commits
him to conservative and stable course. To
attach the Populists to Judge GRESHAM
and to attach them to the Democratic
party are two very different things. and
the Democracy doesn't change with the
elasticity peculiar to some favored indi-
viduals; but II for the sake OF attracting
recruits to the Democracy Mr.. CLEVELAND
is willing to put up with the Inconvenience
OF having candidate for the Presidency In
his Cabinet. there would seem tn be no Just
reason for complaint on the part OF others.
The first fruits OF tho GRESHAM appoint-
ment como from the State OF Washington /:
and perhaps other fruits may follow. What
ever be the exact political return there
from. and whoever gets it, the selection
OF Judge GRESHAM promises to bc fertile In
possibilities and ambitions at least; In dis
appointments. it Is too early to say.
The sun., 1893-03-03

rs~eousiy spvssA the party opposed the cast. sss
worthy gentleman who had sons there from Mich
irsn. and At vast expense had slowly and isboriou.y
caused TO be built an immense steam saw mil
which, through the almost criminal negligence Of
q night Waterman. had burned TO the ground after
running only few weeks--sit lost no Insurance. the
Risk being great that the premium too high 10
be Afforded and he had returned North and gathered
funds with which TO start again II now he could
but properly settle the matter Of tho water
right. Such unmerited and exasperatne abuse
I say. aid Hoke Smith slowly and abundsntly
measure out and heap upon that benoncent and
es,im able though for tho time untot gentleman
that rssoluts patience under It had abou: given way
And 1t currently reported and generally believed
that serious physical cissh would ensue at tn eoA
whatever tho event OF the trial Tho abused mss
was subdued and quiet In the expression Of hts
intention In this line, though none the lees
forciblc. while Smith. pornpous Roscoe
Contling. with tenth Of his grace or his brains
struted about and Illuminated threats Of wholesale
and nnnihiiating retaliation with ali the boinbaH Of
tho ncry Westernsr. who. in the muchouoted perors
tion and climax closes his windy un with the words
land my home 10 in the Setting sun" Friends how
ever nterfered and NJ. Cievclsnds Cabinet was ssvsd
from vacancy. Rho.
The sun., 1893-03-03
the Chinese as WI lie are not taking stops

the Chinese as WI lie are not taking stops
to obey the law.
In view OF trs fact the authorities charged
with the execution Of the statute are already
looking about for the means OF carrying it
into effect The Collector at San Francisco
proposes to have, some fine morning next
May. the biggest roundup OF Chinese
ever seen In this country" by simultaneous
swoops upon them. followed by their rapid
transfer In tugs to Goat Island. where they
will be placed under an armed guard. In
New York. Governors Island and other
points III the harbor have been indicated as
suitable for this work.
But what are the Cinnamon counting on
all this timer Are they going to defy and
risk the law, or will they mako grand rush
for certificates at the last moment. taking
the ground that they are expressly allowed
until May to make this application Tho
Collector at San Francisco is represented rs
saying that in the little time remaining
only small portion OF the Chinese could
seasonnbly comply with the law, so that
most OF them will have to be removed.
But that Is mistake. Tho law gives them
full year for making their applications;
and II those applications arc received within
that time. the failure OF tho United States
to provide sufficient clerical or other means
for issuing the certificates would un-
doubtedly constitute case OF the "un-
avoidable cause" which entities them by
the statute to delayed certificate.
Such o rush: even at the last moment.
would probably be welcome relief to the
Government officers. who now have pecu-
liar and difficult Job In prospect. The cost
OF executing the law. including transporta-
tion. will mount into tho millions. aud only
an insignificant fraction OF the amount
thus required has been appropriated. The
expense and trouble OF maintenance pend
ing tho adjudication of cases would also be
very great. should the Cinnamon hold to-
gether. The Six Companies arc pledged to
protect them, and to test In the courts the
constitutionality Of the GEARY act. Be-
sides. many Cinnamon contend that they
are not laborers. this being especially true
In largo cities like New York The Six
Companies have further intimated that
China may protect her people by a retaia-
tory law compelling Americans In that
country to file their photographs and take
out certificates.
Celestial ways are not always fathomnble.
JOHN Chinaman. who has his full share Of
shrewdncss. may conclude that testing his
while from obeying even n distasteful law
until its validity is destroyed. Within
sixty days Uncle SAM may DO pleasantly
surprised by finding 100000 clean and smil-
ing faces added to his portrait gallery.
The sun., 1893-03-03

We regret to learn from the Jepish Prog
ress that the Russian Jewish colonies which
have been planted In the Argentine Republic
by Baron HIRscn are already suffering from
the hostility OF the Argentinians or. Rs the
JetriSh ITo0ress says. are subjected to per-
sistent persecution by the Sranlards and Por-
tuguese OF the orthodox Church." Tho climate
Is unfavorable to them: the conditions OF life
are not what they had looked for: they cannot
pursue those industries which they like best:
the Government Is not overfriendly to them.
and now the natives have turned against them
with the intent OF driving them out and
Of preventing other Of Baron HIRscH's bene-
Aciaries from Joining them. 1t is certainly
hard for the poor jews who have gone and Tor
those who dosre to go to Argentina. where
there Is room for ten million new settlers.
The Government OF the country has for years
past been anxious to obtain immigrants from
Europe. and has offered inducements to new
comers which have been accepted by Italians
and some Germans: hut. as soon as few
hundred Jews go there. there Is opposition.
The Argentinians are rs intolerant OF Judaism
In the nineteenth century as their Spanish
ancestors were In the afteenth.
The Jews OF Russia are In u plight indeed.
The Government OF their native country is
anxious to get rid OF them. and they do not
find II easy to learn OF any country In which
they will be welcomed. Turkey will not per-
nit them to enter any part OF it's territory ex-
cepting Palestine. which fow OF them desire
to 40 to. Austria will not receive them:
Germany will not receive them. and
even the Jews of German nativity are
kept In fear OF an anti-Semitio out
break. In France there is a strong anti
Jewish sentiment In England. Parliament
has been asked to take measures to prevent
The sun., 1893-03-03

We fear that Justice to Alaska has not
been rendered by Congress. Tho desires Of
tho 1000 white people there were summed up
in document sent to members. They dosrs
. fair distribution OF the Federal ofioes among
them. the appropriation Of money for the de-
velopment OF Alaska's resources. the repeal Of
the ti-Liquor law. tho right OF representa-.
tion in Congress. the introduction OF proper
land laws. the control Of the Government
schools. the revision OF the code the erection OF
new public buildings. the service Of a revenue
cutter for tho transportation OF officials. the
abolition OF Indian missions. and a number OF
other things. Even the elaborate bill for rs-
organizing the Government OF Alaska that
was introduced into Congress last January
did rot cover all these points; and we fear
that justice will not be rendered to Alaska un-
til the assemblage Of another Congress. But
Alaska deserves to be better looked after than
It has yet been. 1t has other resources besides
its salmon fisheries. its gold and silver mines.
its seal islands. twill surely yet attract plen-
ty OF enterprising settlers.
The sun., 1893-03-03
THE syyt. FRIDAY. MARCH s, 1888.

the Continuance ~ tho Jewish iniiux from
Russia. spain and Italy are no more to be
thought of than the Scandinavian countries
OF ireland. We should suppose that Russian
jewish colonies might be formed In the coun-
tries OF northern Africa. especially In Algeria
under French protection. We do not sec why
the ancient home Of the race. Palestine. is 90
unattractive to the Jews OF our time.
This American republic seems to be tho
only country Of the world to which the Jews
Of Russia can como with any assurance OF
peace. protection. and prosperity. We had a
very RreatJewish immigration last year until
1t was stopped By tho enforcement OF the
quarantine laws In septem Der and BY the Pres
idsnts proclamation. which was applicable to
all Immigrants. 1t is not likely that there
VIII be nny grent addition to our jewish popu-
lntion this year.
The sun., 1893-03-03
Senator Sherman's False Assertion.

In his speech in the Senate on Wednesday,.
favoring tho issue OF bonds with which
to rcplenish the so-callcd gold redemption
fund. Senator SHERMAN is reported as say-
ing what follows:
"Ths Secretary of the Treasury had been authorised
BY subseQusnt act 10 retain at least s1oOooooOo In
gold In The nature OF a redemption fund"
This is absolutely and entirely false. Tho
Secretary OF tho Treasury has never been
authorized by any act to retain $lO0. .0oo. 900.
or any other amount. In gold or In any
other kind OF coin or money. rs redemp-
ton fund: and both Senator SHERMAN
and everybody else who says that he hos
been 80 authorized. say what Is not 30.
The only mention OF a redemption fund
In an act Of Congress Is that found in the
hnnk act OF 1882. in which tho Secretary OF
the Treasury Is directed to suspend tho
issue Of certificates Of deposit OF gold coin
whenever the amount OF gold coin and
gold bullion in tho Treasury. reserved for
the redemption Of United States notes. fnlls
below one hundred millions OF dollars"
The most that this language can be mado
to imply Is that by it the reservation OF
fund for the redemption Of United States
notes Is accepted, but no ingenuity OF con-
struction can torture it into an author
ity Ito retain at least 500. 1000. 900 In gold"
for the purpose. On the contrary. 1t plainly
recognizes the possibility Of the decrease
OF the fund below Sloo 1000 900: and 1t en-
bodies no provision for replenishing 1t either
by the eale OF bonds or by any other device.
A man In Senator SHERMAN's position
ought to be ashamed OF a misstatement OF
fact such rs that we here notice.
The sun., 1893-03-03
Messrs. Childs and Cleveland.

WASHINGTON. March Ut can be said with
out fear Of contradiction that tho editor Of no
papcr In the country Is 80 near to Mr.. Glove.
land as MIR. Davis OF tho Philadelphia Ledger.
who stands for Mr.. Childs in all respects. Mr..
Davis was with Mr.. Cleveland on his excursion
to Virginia Beach shortly after tho election.
While on that excursion the closest conf.
dences wore formed. Articles have since ap-
peared in the Ledger that were inspired from
the very highest source. Articles will con-
tinue to appear in the Ledger that will indicate
as early and fully President Cleveland's views
and intentions on certain important questions
as anywhere else.
The sun., 1893-03-03
Corporations In the Cabinet.

The marked affection OF the Populists for
Judge GRESHAM last year was attributed.
rightly or wrongly. to their belief that he
had displayed In some OF his decisions as
a United States Judge certain sympathy
with the Granger rage against corpora
tions. 1t is likely enough that the Popu-
listio opinion is erroneous, and that the
Populist and Farmers Alliance fondness
for Judge GRESHAM was duo to nothing
moro than tho impression that he has been.
since his failure to get the Republican
nomination for President in 1888. dis
satisfied with the Republican system
and order Of things. That dissntisfac-
ton. we understand. Is principally q
dissatisfaction with high tariff. and
indicates neither an assertion OF the
Democratic doctrine OF the unconstitu-
tonality Of protection. nor any general COM
pliance with the Alliance demand for
special fostering Of the farming interest by
means OF land laws or advances upon crops.
In fact. Judge GREsHAM's Populist admirers
seem to admire him for reasons inconsistent
with his taking Office under Mr.. CLEVELAND.
They are for stretching OF the Consti-
tuition which would have made q Federal
ist OF 1900 stare and gasp. whereas he. as a
member OF Democratic Administration Is
committed to the strictest Interpretation OF
tho Constitution. and notably to carrying
out the doctrine Of o tariff for revenue only
On this account. a sharp division between
Judge GRESHAM and the Granger philoso-
piers who were his adherents In 1892. seems
inevitable and. indeed. there is another
ample reason for such division. The Pop
ulistlc or Communistic. at any rate silly
and superhuous, aversion to corporations.
which some Of Judge GHEsHAM's indlscreet
enthusiasts have assumed to be a part OF
his political capital. cannot be predicated
OF the Cabinet to which he is to belong.
Some Republican newspapers, like the
Philadelphia Press. hypocritically regret
the fact. A Cabinet in which the Postmas-
ter-Gcneral Is railroad President. the At
torney- General Is the general counsel at
Boston for three great railroads. the Secre-
tary OF War an experienced corporation
dplomatist. and even the Secretary
OF Agriculture not without corpora
ton influence. can have little attraction
for tho JACK CADES Of Kansas and Texas.
The newspapers which hypocritically do
plore this fact ought to be ashamed OF them
selves. That lawyers or business men OF
rank should be without close relations with
an approved and accomplished and sue
cessful way OF doing business. would simply
initiate against their standing as lawyers
or men OF business. To kick against cor
poratlons Is to kick against the rule OF
three, and VIC are glad to soc that the next
Administration proposes nothing SO foolish.
The sun., 1893-03-03
The Case Of Jacosta.

The right to keep and carry arms Is guar
anteed by the Constitution OF the United
States; but to carry concealed Weapons Ia
against the laws Of New York. Or. rather.
it is against the law here to carry con-
cealed weapon without police permit.
The offence. therefore. is technical and con-
ditional. for it is the absence OF permit
which makes the transgressor liable to
punishment.
During Tuesday nights storm. JOHN
JACosTA. mariner. was intercepted by two
ussallants while walking upon that portion
of lower Broadway which is little frequent
ed at night and Is neglected by well-mean-
ing pedestrians in blizzard weather. Mr..
JACosrA sustained the good record OF fight
ing mariners. the world over. by putting his