davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

yesterday to adopt Elsie Mohr, a two
years old child. The mother of the
babe was In court and gave her consent
to the adoption. Coroner Whitcomb
walked out of the court room carving
his daughter while his face was
wreathed with smile after the order
OF the court was made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

native jungles on "Biler" avenue and
Custom House place. The village was
a great fake in its day, but Chicago has
so many free exhibitions of the same
sort that visitors soon learned It's char
acter, and hence its neglect and final
abandonment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

II is to be regretted that the Wiscon-
sin supreme court has felt it necessary
40 declare the existing game law of that
State unconstitutional. The ruling will
probably be followed by the indiscrin-
mate slaughter Of game of all kinds by
pot-hunterS. and unless some constitu-
1ionai and effective measure shall be de-
Fised viii lead to the practical exiting
iioh of game birds and animals IN that
Rad the adjoining states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

Tue war of the governor of Indiana
against prize lighting does not end with
lie punishment of the participants and
spectators. lie has Just exercised his
authority in another direction bv re-
foking the charter OF the Ohio & Mis-
hissippi Railroad company, which car
sied a traii-ioad of sports TO fistic en-
counter at Lawrenceburg. Such per
nicious activity OH the part of pubic
official is rarity in these days, and
Gov. Matthews will wake up some fine
morning 10 find himself famous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
YOUR HAND. ESTHER.

Ring out, ye bells. in wild acclaim.
Let jocund joy prevail,
And loving hearts with gladnesS flame,
The nations pride all haili
Unfold ''old glory to the breeze.
Let cannon boom and roar;
Sit down, Miss Ruth attention, please,
For Esther has the floor.
Ye silver humbugs, quit your yewp
And hold your Tongues awhile;
We filibustering idiots, stop.
And watch our darling smile
Place-hunters kindly take a sneak.
Your importunings bore;
Hold off, if only for week,
For Esther has the floor.
-M,chsei Joseph Denneliy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

A GEORGIA paper is already booming
Robert L. Lincoln, the sor of his father,
hS candidate for president in 1896. Mr.
A.iDcoin is an estimable young man. and
deserving OF better fate. No true
Friend of his would suggest his name in
such connection. And besides, Robert
is not protectionist and could not con-
BiStenily march under the Mckinley
foiOrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

/ A CHICAGO aeronaut and a young
woman who accompanied him are
probably lost in Lake Michigan, as they
were last seen some miles to the east
ward of The fair grounds. People who
run such risks as these adventures de-
serve little sympathy when disaster
OYertakeS them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

10 -,
"o''V's "- ''"t cur ''V'' ""'t' "' ~
'F''|'i II &c co''''''"''a ''S eSpet'"ehGS'
we assured "'''l III e''"rus ttiat we were
III poSSeSs'o.' Vi everything tha9 '"ortai
1'ui' WISH '"'- ""F eiotts wore use
80 'i''s'' 10 ven ~ u S'"p c""s'c7S
t'"''i ,"'N'i- ." t''e saver que 'S'oh' ue
went .n'o''E = " '''t "' F"''i2" 'aaI would
9'eIA s''e "E'i' ''s'h''c''eo every afttcie
"a '"ri''''te 't"m SOFA 70 'aitror'
anu ASSURE" "S az hdi al e"eSe aCtc'eS
"''hi" fe"''' y V''''' SuSGts'e0 eiae
we A"""'" '"1''1 am iedFc 't'" ii pos
oeSai''" vi t'i1 ''o"'o' we were j"S'
'o'F''i| III 20 ~ %'i'i' our S'',1 STEPS
were dFfsSSc' ~ 81" '":'S'e "'rAS h'it
reSVofeF' u.s. 80 "eeiiS' We gato-
e'0'' "'oh' '' ga 10 Woio' VI WIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

1T TRANsPIREs that Frank d. Jack
son, the Republican candidate for gov
ernor of Iowa, was at one time pen
sion attorney practicing before the pen
sion bureau at Washington. During
President Hayes term of Office Mr.. Jack
son manifested too much pernicious ac-
tivityon behalf of his clients, especially
hose of them who were not entitled to
draw pensions. and. disregarding several
broad hints from the commissioner, was
finally disbaFred by order of the secre-
tary of the interior. He was afterwards
EsinStated on promising better behavior.
but his reputation was such that his
usefulness at Washington was at an
end, and he returned to Iowa. 1t is not
expected that these exposures will have
ANY effect upon Mr.. Jackson's candi-
dacy. bat they may have an appreciabIe
effect upon the vote in November next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
THE SANDMAN.

Welcome Guest who Travels
North, South, East, West.
The elm trees sway and the night winds 81 IN
As the sandman drops from the moon on
high,
His dream-bag over his shoulder swings
And he rides on the fairy gOoSe's wings.
Down. down through the cloudlets white
The sandman speeds across the night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
steamship nIovements-

NEW YORK. Sept. %. -Arrivtd: Paris.
from Southamnton: Canpania, from
Liverpool.
HEATH PoINT-Passed: Circassian,
from Liverpool.
HAvRE-Arrived: La Bretagne, from
New York. go.
BosToN Arrived: Payonia, Liver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

Then the children go troopiuc haed IN hand
To tue magic realms of sunset iuud.
Ky The road that winds by the stutnber hills
fast Whispering fountains 1Ui; gGiry Ti;ls;
:iut haigh 10! when the journeys or
They'll wake in their owt, liltie beds oii1,;
more. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

WILLIAM WALDORF AsToR. it is
said, wears corsets. If other men could
hope to attain his figpre-something
like three hundred millious-corset-
wearing would become all the rage
among the male sex.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

''SoME people write too much" ex-
claims the Chicago Times. So we OBJ
serve from perusal of the pages Of our
lakeside contemporarY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
HEDAILY GLOBE
fUB L1SHED EVERY DAY
AT THE GLOBE BUILDING,
CORNER FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY tNoT INCLUDING SUNDAY.)
/ VT in advance. SO 90 3 m in advance. 2.0u
u m in advance. 4 90 6weeks IN adv w
One month 7Uc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

WEEKLY DAILY Monday. Wednesday
and Friday.)
] yr in ADVANCE "a 90 e mos. in ady..Sl w
months in advance 81 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
n.nH AHn snNnA.


VT in advance. $40 90 3 mos. i'll adv So
n in advance. 500 in adv. w
One month. Soc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
WANTED--A WIG.

Ihe absence OF hair upon the crani-
ums OF our citizens is becoming quite
noticeable. Most of our men are candi-
dates for the front row in the theater
before they are thirty. Is it the climate
OF the excitement Of farming that
causes this loss? This semi-baldness is
usually laid to the sudden and capri
cious changes with which the climate of
this Wild WESTERN" but not
'woolly," state amuses itself.
Naturally our family has not ESCAPED
this affection. Both my brother and the
canary bird have been steadily growing
bald. In vain have we sprinkled kero-
Sene on the bird and sulphur Oh the boy
or vice versa. My memory is becom-
ing as short as the new crinoline skirts
nave tried to sweep the dust out of
that corner OF my brain WHICH contains
my memory. but in spite of severe dis
cipline it insists upon remembering
what it should forget and forget p
What 1t should remember. L cannot
recollect whether we gave rusty nails
and mlilet to tho boy or the bird.
would not recommend this heroic treat
ment to any one. for they both con-
tinued to moult. We became very much
distressed over their unhappy condition,
and felt willing to try almost any RENE
dy that was recommended, except.
whisky. Being blue. very dark nav Y
blue ribbon people. we disliked the
thought of buying whisky-for external
application.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

The Dabomey village at. the worlds
fair has been abandoned, and the anna
cons who have recently disported them
selves therein are to return to their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

SUNDAY ALONE.
tyr in advance. s. OU 8 mos. in adv. soc
4 m in advance. 90 m. in advance zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

Legal FRAN fer Of a Chilli
Dr. e. Ii. WhitcomO and his essimable
lie were given leave by Judge Willis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms TO
THE GLOBE, St. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

lie DoWed to tie assembly, said it was
nice day. and what did We think of
the Mckinley bill! Nat having received
any satisfactory reply to this brilliant
business remark, he proceeded to tell
us that che had medicine that would
remove cornS in tW3 minutes, crops
were poor, did any of us suffer from
asthma? he had never seen such beau
tiful children as he now gazod upon.
and Could it be possible that We tiad no
tthWart: to N ;nh or silver to pyIisi,?'
We WreStIet with thus ur,tiun. irving
vainly To realizl what Relation existed;
between ''ctiitiren All tiuwarc" or
t'Silvet AMI crJp4." Before We had
time TO thIn@ out tai, pfoalem he sug-
'gested that W. shoald judge tho merits
OF the ''Wondarfal Cleaning Fluid."
lie now seized tidy, AMI after d Tipping
it III the fluid proceodcd to wasl, the
plate oft i fork, saU1r;;; tn paint
Gh CHAIR, rubbc.. the ,atterir
OFT en glass deca,lter, scrubbed
the backing off the stove and
then telling us it would take grease off
anything, he looked around Cor sume-
';iihE to experiment On. His eyes fell
"p0n the baby; he made q move ia that
direction. doubtless. with the iaudabie
Intention OF sccub5ins tier conpic xion
right off her face. Bat her tnother's in
stinct Was Co quick for hin; she caught
tilattnok VISA t'lo tIand and The baby
with the other. JhGn altering Shrek OF
despair, like iaSar OF old, she lied to
the desert nElnPNpIsA fhn pnIt1P (
could not swear tnat Mrs. Hac,r gave,
Fent 10 precisely Lhn 5a!nH illud of a
snrieG. for | atn not sure, that S,,yieils be-
came cou'a .u until gcasii opera was
lutruditcs:Ci
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year. 81 Six. mo-, o3c Three mo-, 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

Finally it becamc evident that if we
wished 10 uphold the family dignity we
must decorate the head of the heir.
With this object in view we called a
family council to decide tue color of
his wig. Some OF Us Thought a black
wig would give him an imposing liter
airy expression; others thought he must
be allowed to have tue poetical took
that long-!iaired blonde wig would
lend his countenanc... The femiie
members of tue family circle herewith
became excited. Fearing il their ire
were aroused tbs discussion might soon
involve question of wigs for the entire
family, L was about 20 suggest conDro-
missing Oh black wig With blonde trim-
mings. when a laundering knock was
heard at the back door. This knock
was immediately followed by the ap-
pearance OF one of those highly inter
eStins. dattering, volubie itinerant
vendors OF rithing from cora cure
and bug poison to sewing machines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
Eastern Advertising Office Room Al,
Times Building, New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1905 F ST. NV.
Complete files of the GLOBE alwayskept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit andavall themselves
OF The facilities of our Eastern Oflces whlie
i'll New York and Washington.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-29

thinking men in our party just how
much we gained or lost by 'co-opers-
ton" in the last election. We are
satisfied that the promises that were
made without authority, and which
the people repudisted, lost us three
congressman and many votes upon
the state ticket; and we are further
satisfied that straightforward edu-
cstional, middle-of-the-road cam
psign would have won us more votes
than we obtained. This Is our SIM
cere belief. However this may be,
we, of course, can only conjecture
now. The past cannot be recalled.
We have only to do with the future,
and we desire to enter our protest
against any further compromise or
traffic. What have we gained by il?
Did the democrats elected to the leg
islature stay with us9 They did on
the vote for United States senator
and state printer, which was an even
trade, and no further.
If we are a party and have prin-
ciples, let us stand by them, and ask
for their support upon their merits
by the good people Of all parties; and
if we are only faction or a mere
annex to the democratic party, as re-
publicans have charged that we are,
the sooner we take down our sign and
90 out of business the better.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-29

made in good faith. It matters not,
therefore, what may be the senti-
ment OF the Champion or the " fu-
Sio1aists "of Atchlson upon the subject;
if he fails to "use the power given by
the prohibition law for it's faithful
enforcement in accordance with his
public declarations, the people of
Kansas, instead of cursing republi-
cans for making the law, will lay him
softly away by the side of the rides
cent dreamer, among the other states
men who are now out of a job. We
have had enough Of hypocrisy in the
pretenses and the practice of the
Humphrey administration upon this
subject. The people expect some
honesty in the fulfllment of promises
by TINS administration, and we trust
that Governor LeWelIlng will have
the good sense not to dissppoint
them. It will be a cold day for the
Peoples party when it adopts the
Champions policy to ''let purely
moral issues stand aloof from poll
TICS" either in theory or practice.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-29
THE CHAMPION" FEARS THE EN-
POROEMENT OF THE LAW,

AS soon as Governor Lewelling gets
squareiy on his fest, ii is said, he will ap-
point an assistant attorney general for
Atohison and close up every policy shop.
gambling room and joint in the city. Sew
eral prominent democrats and Populists, it
is reported, have assured the governor that
the only way to make Atchison surely
"fusion" next year is to use the power given
by the prohibition law, 80 the folks will
curse the republicans for making it.-At-
Gibson Champion, March %.
Governor Lewelling has officially
declared that the prohibitory law
shall be enforced during his admins
tratiOn; and the public has right to
accept that declaration as having BEEN
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-29
MORE ABOUT THAT SUPREME COURT
DECISION.

Readers of the ADVOCATE Will not
fail to note in Mr.. McAleney's testi-
mony this interesting item:
Leland spoke of the situation of the
two houses and what the decision Of the su-
preme court would be.
How did Leland happen to know
what the decision of the supreme
court would be before there had been
any decision rendered? This senate
investigation is likely to shed light
on many dark subjects before it ends.
'Let no guilty man escape"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-29
BENEWED EVIDENCE OF PROSPER
TFNU

The Atkinson House Furnishing
Company, of Boston, Mass, has failed
with liabilities of $1,5OO,OO0. The
assets Of the company are said to be
at least $3,OOO,OOO. The cause as
signed for the failure is "stringency
of the money market" Thus, one by
one they go, and still the fools will
say there is an abundance of money
in the country and everything Is all
right. Whoop-er-up for the grand
old party.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-29
" LET PURELY MORAL QUESTIONS
STAND ALOOF FROM POLITICS.

This Is the plain unequivocsl decla-
ration of one of the leading republi-
can dailies of Kansas. While such has
long been the practice of republican
leaders, 1t has not been heretofore 30
openly avowed as party policy; and
theADvoCATE welcomes the declaration
now, as it comes just at time when
our efforts are being directed to the
crystalization of the moral sentiment
of the people irrespective Of party in
in an organization having for its
chief object the adoption of moral
questions as the basis of political
action. We accept the issue thus
openly declared.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-29
FALSE AND MISLEADING, AS USUAL.

Reformer Legate connected Reformer
Close with Pete Kline's Doodle in his testi-
mony yesterday. Has Close any more con-
fessed boodlers ready to sidetrack the in
vestigation and give him time to invent q
sway out2"-Cspitsl, March %.
The above, which is only sample
of the Capitals comments upon this
subject from day to day; Is abso-
lutely false and misleading In every
respect. Not a solitary word of testi-
mony has yet been introduced that
connects Mr.. Close or any other state
official in the remotest degree with
the Doodle which was evidently in
circulation during the session of the
Legislature. Not solitary line or
word of testimony has been furnished
to justify the charges so unblush-
ingly made by the Capital Fur
thermore, the Capital has the effront-
cry to ask: "Has Close any more
confessed boodlers ready to sidetrack
the investigation and give him time
to invent a way outG" The unsdul-
tersted gall Of this inquiry appears
from the fact that Mr.. Close has not,
up to this writing, put single wit
ness upon the stand. Every witness
that has been examined was sub
poenied at the instance of Joe Hud-
son himself, and they have been
placed upon the stand for the pur
pose of sustaining his groundless
charges. If the investigation is
"sidetracked," therefore, it has been
done by his own witnesses.
The facts seem to be that about all
the evidence there is in the case is to
be found on the sidetracks, and one
of these seems to switch off uncom-
fortsbly close to Hudson's own ranch,
so that if his witnesses are entitled to
any credibllitY whatever, he is the
man who should be characterized as
the boodler, instead of those against
whom his charges were directed. This
is the case as it stands at the present
time without the testimony of single
witnesses introduced by the parties
against whom the charges were made.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-29

THE Kansas Trust and Banking
Company of which ex-S Senator Ingalls,
was president, has failed for about
ST., 100000, and the hopes of deposit
ors have become an ".irldescent
dream" Another evidence of the
general prosperity pervading all de-
partments of business, and another
argument for government banks of
deposit.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-29

He who tells a lie is mot ssnsible how
great task he undertakes, for he must be
forced TO invent twenty more TO maintain
that one.-Alexander Pope.
This is about the condition of the
Capital and the republican press in
general in respect to the Doodle
charges against state officials.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-29
PROTESTS WILL HAVE NO EFFECT.

PROTESTS WILL HAVE NO EFFECT.
Washington dispatches speak of
the protests against the Russian ex-
tradition treaty as follows:
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE statement
in New York papers to-day that a protest
numerously signed by prominent citizens
against the consummation of the extradi-
tion treaty with Russia would be sent to
Secretary of State Gresham was shown to
the secretary this afternoon. He said he
had not received the protest, and in reply to
question as to whether it would avail any
thing said he thought not. He had never
heard of the withdrawal of treaty by either
party to it after it had been ratified, and
pending exchange of rstifCations.
This is the position the Russian extra
dition now occupies. Il has been ratified by
the senate and the exchange of certificates
of ratification is expected to take place
within very short time. "The public may
not know what is in the treaty" concluded
Secretary Gresham. 1T is being held in
confidence until ratified and proclaimed"
The question arises, who is making
this treaty? Secretary Gresham says
"the public may not know what Is IN
the treaty" and that 1T is being held
in confidence until ratified and pro-
claimed" Held IN confidence by
whom and from whom? Is this "a
government Of the people, by the
people and for the people," or is 1t
not?
The modern theory and practice is
for those who are elected as the SER
wants of the people to set themselves
up as the government, entirely above
and independent of those who elected
them. Acting upon this theory it is
assumed that the people have no
right to know what kind of treaties
are being entered into with foreign
countries. We protest that this is an
assumption dangerous to'American
liberty, and one to which the people
should never submit. There should
at once be demand for a cessation of
these secret intrigues, and a cesss-
tion of secret sessions of the United
States senate for their confirmation;
and every United States senator
should be made to put himself on
record, either for or against these
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-29

Walter Q. Gresham in October of last
year, in a letter over his own signature,
said he was republican. Does any one
suppose he has chAngedH The POpulist.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-29
NO MORE TRAFFIC.

ned, giving briefly MS views OF what
our future policy should be. We
must take exception to one of his
propositions. Speaking of our rela-
tions to the democratic party in Kan
sss, he says:
It is true that in Kansas, and possibly in
some other states, there has been more or
less cooperation of POpulists and demo-
Gratis in antagOnism to republican misrule
and republican anarchy. This cooperation
we most heartily sanction; and, 30 long as
Populists remain firm and true TO those
noble principles that have achieved such
marked success to our young party, there
can be no harm come Of this course. Nay,
more than this; POpulists can afford, in a
limited field, to. divide offices with these CO.
operating democrats.
The time has come for plain talk
upon this subject. 1t may be stated
with absolute certainty that the senti-
ment of eastern democrats and east
ern republicans, which is one and the
same, and which has shaped the pol
ICY of the government under all ad-
minlstrstions for many years, does
not meet the approval of the honest
thinking men Of either party in the
west or south; and there is no good
reason why this class Of voters of
either party should continue to vote
for a continuance of policy that is
so disastrous to their interests. The
success Of the national democratic
ticket in the late election is not 80
much democratic victory as a re-
publican defeat. 1t is a protest
against republican misrule. Thou
sands of western and southern men
voted the democratic ticket because
they wanted some kind of change,
and this afforded the most feasible
means of obtaining it. They hoped
that such change would result in
some good to the people; and when
they see that it does not; when they
see that it is simply change of men
without any change Of policy, this
class Of voters, both of democratic
and republican anteCedents, will be
ready for new departure that will
be as disastrous to the democratic
party as the late election was to the
republican party. The policy of the
Peoples party should be to secure
the votes of the good men of both
parties, and this can only be done by
q straightforward course. Anything
that looks like fusion or "co-opers-
tion" with one party will naturally
lose us the support Of men of the
opposite party. Further than this,
there can be no such thing as honesty
in politics upon any basis of traffic.
If we ever gain a victory that means
anything, it must be through educa-
tion and by strictly straightforward,
honorable methods, and not by the
bargain and sale of offices.
If we are party, and if We have
principles upon which we are to go
before the people and ask their sup
port, we must abide by those princi-