davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
MEN AND WOMEN.

Bjornson, the poet and novelist. who
has just completed his siXtieth year, is
devoted to farm life, and pines for it
when away from Aulestad, his favorIte
residence. He thinks that he can work
better there than elsewhere.
John II. Rich, the newly installed
governor of Michigan, is a relf-made
man. His schooling was only that of
the average farmers boy, and he is him.
self practical farmer today.
Senator Hoar has been advised by his
physicians that his eyesight is fully re-
stored, and that he may use his eyes for
hard work as freely as during any time
in his life.
Mrs. j. D. Rockefeller, wife of the
oil magnate, has brought up her daugh-
tiers very sensibly. They teach in mis-
sion Sunday schools, and one, when a
student at Vassar, used her pocket
money to defray the expenses of poor
girl at the same college.
Nine. CoSema Wagner rules at Bay
reuth in the most autOcratic manner,
and will not permit the slightest eXcep-
ton to her rules. At rehearsals neither
performers nor members OF the audi
ence are allowed to carry wraps, para
soils, purses, or small belongings of any
kind.
Sir Arthur Sullivan is said to have
once performed a remarkable musical
feat against time. He accepted the
challenge that he would not strike
1,000,0 notes on the piano in the space
of twelve hours. Taking a compass of
three octaves, ascending and descend
ing, he struck 10000 notes i'll the first
hour, 10000 in the second, and the total
10000 in Just eight hours, and, allow
ing for the intervals of rest. came Off
victorious within the allotted time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
TERESA is MAD.

TERESA CLAREMoNT is the young
and beautiful maiden who aspires to
do the Joan dare act for Spanish
anarchists. At recent gathering of
anarchistie cutthroats at Barcelona the
beautiful TEREsA's carmine lips let
fall the following bland and childlike
utterances:
"Save the centimes your oppressors
allow you to earn while they revel in
weath-Save The Wretched pittance to
buy rifles and prepare to execute on the
blood-sucklng capitalists and their mis-
cradle tools the destruction provided
for them in the anarchist programme!
''Give them no quarter-nO quarter!
will lead to the points Of the bayo-
nets"
This sounds very much as though
TERESA had been thwarted in her de-
termination to have new winter bonnet
that would make all the other bonnets
in church look wan and faded. Some
thing was gone radically wrong with
her, ami we can think Of nothing more
wrong than this, unless it be that she
lost her ''wad" on the last bull fight
If the latter be the case, it would pay
the Spanish government to send TE-
REsA a check for the amount. He'll
hath no fury like woman with griev-
ance; and if the woman is young and
beautiful to boot, there is no telling
how much mischief she may be able to
accomplish. TERESA CLAREMONT may
give Spain more trouble than the Dali
TON gang gave Coffeyville.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
WHO MEASURED THEM?
A Few Questions Raised by the
Silver Statue Trouble.

Silver Statue Trouble.
New York Herald
"Who measured all these silver statue
artists?" l was asked on Broadway.
promptly gave it up.
That's what | want to know" con-
tinued the lady-for it was lady and
one who has done some good figure
painting. "I'd like to know what the
measurements are and who made them.
And I'd like to know just what points
they failed on. A human figure might
be perfect in every point but one,
and yet that one leave the
whole a monstrosity. Did you ever
failed to meet the Greek model in but
four or five points, but precisely where
that failure is located we haven't been
told. Lillian Russell, Cora Tanner and
Marie Tempest have beautiful physical
proportions, so far as we can judge from
the other side of the footlights. but they
might be worthless as artists models
beyond particular features.
'Of course [ do not know absolutely,
but in my opinion there is not woman
who comes notably near the ancient
Greek or Roman ideals-nO, nor did ever
such woman live. The great artists of
old used models, just as we use them,
for what there is in them, taking one
model for this and another for that feat
ure. Since our statues are draped it
isn't so difficult to find models as
it would be under the former re-
quirements, but if you think it
was ever an easy job to find reason
ably perfect model just try for good
neck and arms or for pair OF pretty
feet and ankles. Then you'll see what
perfection means. By this l do not
mean just what is pretty, but what is
good on the lines of both ancient and
modern artistic criticism. Before |
make up my mind as to the physical
PROJECTIONS of Miss Ada Rehan l want
to know where she is measured and who
does the measuring. You see," con-
Guided my fair friend, "my experience
has made me skeptieal."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
GENERALFRANKB BLAIR.
a Thirsty Experience on a Pros
pecting Party.

DecUing rarity.
St. Louis Globe Democrat.
''It's an old story, but it is gooI
one" said Capt. Johnson, at the South
ern. II used to hear it often in st.
Louis. Never heard it? Well, that's
funny. Gen. Frank Blair shortly after
the war went out on the plains with
prospecting party, believe, under COM
mand Of some army officers. | think
Phil Sheridan and Gen. McCOOK were
i'll the crowd. Their march took them
through part of the great alkali dis
trict, which was not very pleasant eX-
perience. One evening on going into
camp there was startling discovery to
the effect that the whisky had given
out. The general thirst had been great
during the two or three days in the dry
district. The judgment of the suffer
had been at fault. Not drop left. The
situation was serious.
"A council of war was called. 1t was
decided to sconr the country far and
wide for something 10 drink. The SUIT
Ter sent out three or four scouts to
bring in whatever could be found. Late
in the evening one of them came back
with half dozen of Red JACKET Bit
ters,' which he had seized at ranch.
The arrival created great interest. The
party gathered around at the music Of
the corkscrew, but there was some tim
idity about who should do the SamplIng.
They were not familiar with the brand.
1t didn't smell quite right. Finally
Gen. Blair volunteered and put the bot
tie to his lips. He took long pull. 1t
was biting and pleasant to his parched
throat, but as he withdrew the bottle
and his palate gave him the full taste Of
the fluid his face was contOrted by
dreadful grimace. He looked slowly
around from one to the other of the
boys, the grimace melting gradually
away to broad smile as he noticed the
eager gaze of his companions, and said,
Tough, boys, but it beats nothin' clean
out of sight,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
New York Democrats Will Not
Embappass the New Ad-
ninistPation,
But They Will Do All in Their
Power to Aid the Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Cleveland Not Trying to
Dictate to the Present
House.
The PreSident-Eleet and Fam
lily Now Domiciled at
Lakewood.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The following
is printed in today's Evening Post:
Congressman Bourke Cochran, who
arrived in this city from Washington
last night, was seen at the Hoffman
house this morning by reporter for
the Evening Post. In the course of an
interview Mr.. Cochran said:
81 know of no quarrel between Mr..
Croker and Mr. Hill. If there has been
one shave heard nothing Of it. l do
know that any enemy of Mr.. Cleveland
cannot be friendly with the New York
Democracy. | believe that the future
of the Democratic party lies with Mr..
Cleveland. He has put the party where
it is today. He has already proved him.
self the man of the party, and the New
York Democracy will support him in
every way, that know. The idea that
any Democrat from this state is going
to embarrass Mr.. Cleveland's admins
tration in any way is absurd. We are
all with Mr.. Cleveland, aud will do all
in our power to aid him in his admins
tration. did not come to New York
expressly to see Mr.. Cleveland. but |
am going to call on him at his Office this
morning. l understand he is going to
Lakewood for the winter, and want to
have talk with him before he goes
away.
After Advice.
"Mr. Cleveland did not send for me.
want to consult with him about sew
eral matters which are now before the
house. L don't want to give the i'm
preston that Mr.. Cleveland is any way
debating or trying to dictate to the
Democrats in the present house. He is
doing nothing of the kind. l want to
get his advice about several bills that
are now before the house, and, if neceS-
Sary, to explain to him the provisions of
some of them, notably the Andrew
bill, which will more than repeal the
Sherman silver bill. Mr.. Cleveland may
not be thoroughly cOgniZant Of all the
provisions of that bill, and want to
get his opinion about its merits and de-
merits. Before | act | want to be sure
of what Mr.. Cleveland thinks. l don't
want to act upon what think he
thinks. After L have seen Mr.. Cleve-
and | am going back to Washington
Just now the relations existing be-
tween Senator Hill and Richard Croker,
the Iammany chief, are exciting vast
amount of gossip. According to the
World Mr.. Croker and Mr.. Hill deny
that any difference exists. The Herald
and Times each quote the gentlemen as
refusing to either deny or affirm the
puZZling question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
TO WEAR AT INAUGURAL.
President-Elect Cleveland Pre-
Sented With q Hat

President-Elect Cleveland Pre-.
sented With a Hat
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Eight years ago
the bat worn by Mr.. Cleveland at his
first Inauguration was made for him by
Peter Jehsn, of Rochester. A few weeks
ago Mr.. Cleveland received another hat
from Mr.. Jehsn, with the request that
it be worn at the Inauguration. In reply
MIR. Cleveland wrote to the donor:
81 received the hat safely, and intended
to write you at once. but through mis-
chance the matter was overlooked, and
as a result am making this tardy ac-
acknowledgement. | was gratified to think
that you remembered me so generously,
and as an evidence of your esteem the
gift is especially priced. Again thank
ing you, am, with best wishes,
"GROVER CLEVELAND"
The hat which Mr.. Cleveland accepts
Is number ~ in size, rs inches high
and with brim IL inches wide. The
crown is slightly bell shaped, and the
brim is gracefully curled. On the lin
ing of the hat is inscribed:
Grover Cleveland, specially designed
and manufactured by Peter JehSn,
Rochester, n. Y"
The president-elects name is en-
graved from steel script plate i'll imi-
tation of MIR. Cleyeland'S autograph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
NooLsEY's SPLENDID SHOT.
A Man Who Was Famed as Rife
Shot All Through the West.

A Man Who Was Famed as Rifle
Shot All Through the West.
st. Louis Republic.
"The finest rifle shot that ever walked
the soil OF the West was a man named
King Woolsey. an old timer, who lived
near Yuma, AriZ., in the good old stage
days Of the West" said Wallace Nc
Laurin. This man Woolsey was orig
inally from Ohio. He moved to Ari-
IONA in his early childhood. When he
mother were killed and scaped by the
Apaches. He hid in the rocks and
escaped. Five years later, when he was
a mere boy, he went on the Warpath for
the Apaches and he never spared one.
He could not count exactly how many
ne had killed III his life.
''The last time | saw him was one
day while the stage stopped to let the
horses rest near Texas Hill, on the
ella river, in 1872. His fame as rife
shot had spread all over the West and
the mention of his name filled the
ApacheS' hearts with fear and trem-
bling. The passengers persuaded him
to give an exhibition of his marksman-
ship and he consented. He nailed a
board up to the side of a little shanty
and put 100 balls at distance Of 100
yards in the same place, without the
difference of sixteenth Of an inch in
100 shots. He then drove the nails far
into the board with ten more shots.
Everyone APP plauded. Then he took a
common bullet, tied it to an
enthusiastically small thread, fastened
the thread to the limo of tree, twenty
feet above the ground, placed small
neck bottle on the ground, and started
the bullet swinging to and fro. He
walked back fifty PAGES, Wheeled sud-
denly around and fired.
"Weli, gentlemen, you may stuff me
with sawdust and exhibit me at the
worlds fair as the biggest liar in the
universe if Woolsey didn't cut that
string i'll twain with his rifle ball. and
make the bullet drop in the mouth of
that bottle"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
BRAvADo. NOT BRAVERY.

Maj. MCKINLEY addressed the Wool
Growers Association Of Ohio the other
day. This association has consisted, for
the visible and voluble part, of CoLUM
GUS DELANO, Judge LAWRENCE and
Mich. HAGPSTER. If there were 9TH
ers, they were the silent partners who
put up the money to pay for the public
demonstrations of the three.
The major showed an undaunted
front He does mot believe in giving
up the fight after one engagement and
one defeat" he says. There is line
where courage passes into fOolhardi-
ness. and the major has crossed the line.
Tremendously defeated in the congress
sional contests of 80, and nearly oblit-
Grated in '92, he refuses to accept the
results. He does not know when he is
whipped.
The Napoleon Of protection might
have called the attention Of bis audi
ence to the pregnant fact that the asso-
citation has been beaten in its strong
holds. In Texas, which noW produces
the largest clip of any state. MILLS, the
apostle OF free wool, was reelected to
the house and sent to the senate. Kan
sas, another state prominent in wool
growing, gave her votes to WEAVER
and sent the enemies of protection
to represent her in the lower house of
congress. Illinois deserted the party Of
taxed wool and wooIens. But the I'M
kindest cut Of all which the wool grow
ers got was in the strong wool counties
of their own state OF Ohio, all of which
largely increased their Democratic vote,
and some of which turned Republican
into Democratic majority despite the
latest gerrymander. Deserted by their
own forces, defeated all along the line,
it is not courage which urges renewal
of the fight, but downright foolhardi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
Such Was Mr.. Blaine'S Con-
dition, as Given by the
Physicians.
Impossible to Learn How
Serious Was His Last
Setback.
Only a Question Of How Long
He Can Be Kept
Alive.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The callers
at the Blaine residence this evening
have been few. and those who were seen
after their visits informed representa-
tives of the press that they were told
that Mr.. Blaine was about the same.h
Drs. Johnston and Hyatt called about
9 o'clock, and after remaining with
their patient quarter of an
hour left. When he left the house DIR.
Johnston said that Mr.. Blaine had been
languid and weak during the day, but
otherwise there was no change in
his condition. DR.. Johnston will re-
turn to the house between IL and
IL o'clock and remain with Mr.. Blame
the remainder of the night This indi-
Gates that Mr.. Blaine's condition is
again critical in the extreme, as his
physicians invariably avoid staying all
night with him whenever they consider
it safe to do so.
The doctors, after their 2 o'clock
visit, gave out the following bulletin:
"Mr. Blaine was not so strong yester-
day, but so far today he has shown
No Unusual Weakness,
and is in the same condition as for the
past few days" 1t is impossible to
learn how serious was the last setback.
1t is generally believed. however, that
Mr.. Blaine's condition has again reached
a point where considerable alarm
is felt. The family are not
thought to have any hope. of
favorable termination and they realize
that, now that the doctors have gone to
extreme measures in the case, the end
may come aC any time. The best that
can be said now is that it is only ques-
ton of how long the sick man can be
kept up by medical skill ana the admin
istrating of powerful stimulants.
@Mr. Blaine's physician, DR.. Johnston,
returned to his residence tonight at
midnight. When DR.. Johnston returned
at IL O'clock he said to press reporter
that he expected to remain with the pa
tient for some hours, and probably until
morning. TO all outside appearances,
there is nothing to indicate any imme-
diate danger of fatal consequences to-
night.
WASHINGTON, Jan. II. - There is
nothing of any consequence to report at
this hour q a. m.) at the Blaine man
sion, there being absolute quietneSS
within the house and neighborhoOd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
PREFERS THE SENATE.
Senator CockrciI Does Not Care
for Portfolio

senator COCkrciI Does Not Care
for a Portfolio.
WAsHINToN, Jan. Ex-senator Cock
rell, of Missouri. it is said, does not look
with favor upon the effort being made
to place him in Mr.. Cleveland's cabinet.
The movement has progressed so far as
to give rise to the report that he has
been asked to take a seat, and ac-
cepted. Senators German and Brics,
and other Democrats in the senate who
know Senator COckrell's intimate knowl-
edge of the details of the government
machinery, by reason OF his long eX-
perience with the framing of govern
ment bills. would very much like to see
him hold the portfolio of secretary of
the interior. But Mr.. Cockrell is about
to be reelected without opposition to
another six years term in the senate,
and will also become the chairman OF
the committee on appropriations, ii the
Democrats organize the senate. This
position is vastly more important and
responsible than any cabinet office,
without the worry and annoyance, and
without imposing the social duties of
the latter place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
FRESH EVIDENCE
By Which Twelve Deputies Are
Involved.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Paris CORE
spondent of the Daily News telegraphs:
IN. FranqueYille has acquired fresh
evidence betraying twelve deputies,
four of whom are Boulangists.
The discriminating entries on
the counterfoils of the checks
are in NJ. ArtOn's handwriting, together
with the amounts forged. The do not
afford legal proof of guilt, but will OBJ
lige the deputies to submit TO eXamina-
ton and probably will lead to stronger
testimony. A search has been ordered
among the photographers whom ArtOn
ordered to photograph the Panama
papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 49, - For Minnesota;
Fair: norlherly winds. For Wisconsin; In
creasing cloudiness and snow hurrles;
warmer in southern, colder in northern por-
ton: northeasterly winds For Norlh ana
South Dakota: SHOWS; COLDER northwest
erly winds. For Montana: Shows; clearing
Saturday morning; colder in eastern, warmer
In western portion; northwesterly winds,
becoming variable.
limited STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGEICULT-
uRE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, Jan.
I3,6:.s D. m. Local Time, p. N. 18th Merid-
ian ime-Observations taken al the same
moment OF time AT all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
SENATOR DAVIS, PETS.

The report of the United States COM
missioner of railroads shows that the
group Of railroads known as the Pa
ciGcs owe the government balance of
debt OF ll4.494, 1856 on a total issue of
bonds of 4.G23,5l2. The government
has paid iii interest on these bonds S94,
lis, 1S9. After deducting all that the
government has been able to make
these roads disgorge, there remains an
excess of interest alone over payments
Of $40, ST ,27SS.. IL is fer these roads that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
Bears Catch Partridge.

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-The recent bulge
of six and half cents in wheat is said
to have caught Ed Partridge, the bear
operator, more than 100000 bushels
short of the market. He was called
Wednesday for 100000, and yesterday
he put up another 100000 in margins.
When wheat opened above 81 cents yes
terday morning Pardridge's brokers
dumped nearly 100000 bushels into the
crowd. Many of the leading traders
think Mr.. Partridge is in serious posi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
TALK IMPEACHMENT.
Colorado's New auditor Already
Involved in Scandal.

DENVER. Col, Jan. 13.-Impnachment
proceedings are threatened against the
new Popuist auditor, Goodykountz, be-
cause of charge that he promised to
retain the late deputy superintendent
of insurance as price for that gentle
mans support i'll the recent campaign.
There was meeting of prominent
workers in the case last night, and by
many it was urged that the governor at
once proceed to investigate the affairs
in connection with the actions Of Mr..
GoodykountZ after his nomination and
prior to his election. BY some it was
urged that the governor call for the
auditors resignation, and, failing TO
secure it, he at once call upon the legis-
lature to institute impeachment pro-
ceedingS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
THE sCULProR's DREAM.

Chisel in hand stood the sculptor boy,
With his marble block before him,
And his face lit up with a smile of JOY
AS all angel. dream passed DER him.
He carved Tic dream on that shapeless stone
With many sharp incision;
With heaven own light the sculpture shUnet
He had caught HAT angel vision.
Scnlptors of life are we MS we stand
With our souls uncarvGd before us,
Waiting the hour when at Gods command
Our life dream shalt pass DER US.
II we carve il tier on the yielding stone,
With many a SHARP i!cis:oI,
It's heavenly beauty s5Hil DO our own,
Our IiTes tLs. GaSci vision.
kaai--a1-1--b-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14

Senator DAVIS reported to the senate a
recommendation that the rate of inter
est be reduced to per cent per annum
ana the time of payment be extended
fifty years. AS this debt is second to a
much larger debt, and there is no proba-
bility of the roads paying even the re-
duced charge, it should be treated as
any business man would similar debt;
stop its increase by wipng it off and
charging it up to profit and loSs-and
eYnpripnpp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
ENABLED TO PAY HIGH WAGES

Builders of railroads, and through
them the public, have been heavily
taxed for many years to "enable' the
CARNEGIEs to pay their workmen
wages that would support their dignity
as American workingmen. While it did
"enable" them to do 1t, it did not oblige
them to do it, nor prevent them from
precipitating the strike of last summer
at Homestead in their effort to reduce
wages and break up the Amalgamated
association, formed to secure the wages
which the protective tariff ''enabled"
the employers to pay. Having broken
the Amalgamated union, and replaced
the union with non-union men, they
have succeeded IN also making ma
terial reduction Ill the wages paid,
against which the new men are on the
eve OF revo 1t. Cupola foremen are now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14

II IS curious instance OF fatuous
peryersity that Ohio Republicans should
promote MCKINLEY to a governorship,
and Massachusetts Republicans should
promote HENRY CABOT LODGE to a
senatorship IN the face Of the fact that
these two men are the authors of the
perniclous measures which brought
upon the Republican party the disasters
OF 1890 and 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14

York's backing, but for DAVID BEN
NETT Hull a reputation by his own
state, however unjust and undeserved,
would mean political humiliation such
as overlook Roscoe CoNKLING. On
the other hand, it would seriously
weaken Mr.. CRoKER's political tortif-
cations to tear down the tower Of
strength which Senator HILLS popu-
larity represents. United these two
are stronger than either could be if
divided. This consideration will doubt
less be efficacious in patching up their
present differences and renewing their
alliance.