davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07

rubber ball with whistle in the ball.
Is the lady afraid of the bali?
No: the lady is not afraid Of the
ball. She thinks 1t is mouse.
A RECONCILIATION (?).
Mr.. YOunghuSband (home late)-FOr-
give me, Gertrude, this once. and never
again will l do anything to bring tears
tUthose bright eyes.
Mrs. Younghusband (Sobbing)-Yes,
dear; forgive you. Often think that
perhaps | expect too much of you,
man with your surroundings and temp
tatfons: and look at the way you were
dragged up!
AN ELIGIBLE ACQUAINTANCE.
Codling-Why did you speak to that
howwid twamp, old fell?
. Gilley-Why shouldn't /, cfappie?
He isn't in twade, and he doesn't work
few living.
BUSY LIFE-sAvER.
sand they say big fellow from the
beach sprang into the surf, seized her
round the waist, aud saved her Iife."
."'What did she say to him?"
'..She told him. he might do it again
the next day."
SOME CONSOLATION.
Two coiored tramps who had solicited
the charity of whole village without
getting so much as crust of bread sat
down by the waySlde to commune.
Mose-Bress the Lawd, Sam, dat we
amt like de leppuds.
SAM done jess clum onto yo' idee,
Nose.
+ Mose-Kase we kin change our spots.
There will be no step backward now.
The tariff as well as tie silver question
will be settled by the present congress,
and in such manner as will rebound to
sthe best good of the country as whole.
The party in power, backed by its repre-
sentatiyes, is sectional in nothing. 1t
has but one object in view, the success
and prosperity of all the states-North,
South, East and West-and the day is not
far distant when all its aims will be re-
alized.-lrish Standard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07

THE case of Mir. MANTLE, the Wash
ington Post remarks, makes it quite
plain that the gubernatorial incubator
doesn't turn out prime article of
United States senator. Not necessarily.
IL is hint to the people of Montana.
however, that LEE is mantle some
what out of date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07

TIE Chicago Dispatch is raising a
fuss because BARRIERS in the worlds fair
district charge eXorbitant rates. 1t
should be considered in extenuation
that those who patronize barber shops
expect to be shaved
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07

THE Boston Globe has been asking
many actors and singers the question,
What makes a song popular?' and
prints several columns of replies. 1t
may not be relevant to the inquiry, but
We can assure our contemporary of the
bean city that what makes most songs
unpopular is the singing of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07

IT MUST gravel some of these papers
which have howled calamity so vocifer-
Ously and viewed with alarm the
closing of factories as the result of a
Democratic administration incoming,
TO have to print each days list of fac
tories and mills and shops and banks
resumiMg operations. 1t is a powerful
dish OF crow, and, on the dead quiet.
boys. how do you like it?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07

DICK CROKER is about to abandon
politics and take to morse racing. His
experience in grooming the Tammany
tiger will be invaluable to him in his
new sphere of activity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07

SuYEE is getting a black eye all
around the globe. First it was de-
monetiZed in India; then the monetary
congress kicked 1t out of doors; Canada
refused to receive our coin, even at the
heavy discount previously charged. and
now Russia has barred her doors against
all silver coins of a fereign mint.
Added to this is the action of the
American house of representatives.
soon to be followed by similar action on
the part of the senate. There need be
10 wonder that the sIlyerites at Wash
ington feel blue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07

OPPONENTS of woman suffrage in
Kansas declare that the women would
demoraiize politics. impossible. 1t
can't be done, especially with politics
Of the Kansas brand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
z. Z. LYONS,
Local Forecast 0thcia

TITS not true that President CLEvE-
LAND went a-fshing last Sunday. lie
probably knew the fish wouldn't bite,
as the wind was off shore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
Ludeman,s New NJ

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. - William
Cochran has been appointed postmaster
at Ludeman, Wright couny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07

WE ABE just beginning to get real
''Democratic change and there is lots
mole of the same kind coming. 1t will
come faster after BILL McKINLEY'S
pontrositY. his tariff of abominations,D
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07

PROBABLY one of the best results of
the recent elections was to retire that
bloviant braggart aud broiler, PAUL DE
CAssAGNAC, TO private life. He was
constant menace TO the good order and
dignity of the house of deputies, and
by his bullying manner has many times
brought disgrace upon the body of
which he was member. If his retire
ment shall be permanent, the French
people will merit congratulations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
Niinnesotans in Washington.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Sept. Ct. B. Casey,
the Minneapolis banker. VINO is OH his
way to Europe, and W. P. Merrill and
wife, Albert Lea, are in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07

TRI-WEEKLY- DAILY Monday, Wednesday
and Friday)
! yr in advance "a 90 6 mos. in adv..S2 10
. months in advance. 81 Oc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07

When Baby was sick,
u,o, We gave her castoria.
She cried for castorIa.
She Chung to Castoria
She gave them castor.a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
VT in advance. $1,000 3 mos. in adv. so
M in advance 90 5weeksin adv. %
One month ....S Soc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
SUNDAY ALONE.

SUNDAY ALONE.
1yr in advance. So 90 5 mos in adv see
m i'll advance. 90 1 m. in advance. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. ACdIess all letters and kilograms TO
THE GLOBE, st. Paul. hlinn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year 81 Six NO., 65c Three mo-, 35e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY iNoT INCLUDING sunday
VT in ADVANCES 90 3 m in advance. 90
N i'll advance. 90 weeks IN adv LOU
One month .7Oc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07

Other magazines received are: Out
ing, with its usual bill of outdoor
sport.
Table Talk, with choice bills of fare,
Philadelphia.
The School Review, at Hamilton, n.
Z; j. E. Schurman. president of Cor
nell, editor-in-chlef.
Mothers Nursery Guide to Ba5yhood,
New York.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-23

THIRTY Fl. Scott whisky-sellers
were arrested the first of the week,
through the efforts of an attorney
appointed by Gov. Lewelling for
that purpose. Many of law-break-
ers are prominent business men of
Fl. Scott. The probability is that
Gov. Lewelling will exhibit some
more ack-bone, and that the whisky
gang will not find in him tool.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-23

AT last, we have billion-dollar
congress, and it is Democratic
one.-Mound City Progress.
This lie, in various forms, has been
told and re.told for the past month
or two. The important fact is kept
hidden every time it has been told.
The lower house of the last con-
gress was Democratic, and the SEN
ate Republican, backed by a Repub-
lican president. The two old pros
titutes worked in harmony through
out it's existence. The overshadow-
ed question was finance, the leading
feature of which is free silver.
They so marshaled their forces as to
kill all Legislation that had ten
dency to undo the wrongs of 1878.
1t was Demo-Rep. and Rep Demo-
good Lord and good Devil. The
public be damned.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-23

We arc in receipt of the first
number of the National Spectator,
from Fresno, California, with M. w.
Wilkins at the helm. The Specta-
tor is patterned after the Cincinnati
Herald, the paper which Mr.. Wilkins
conducted a few months ago. 1t is
unnecessary for us to commend the
Spectator, for those who read the
Herald, and, earlier, the Noncon-
formist, will know of the excellence
of the Spectator. Bro. Wilkins has
our best wishes. By the way, read.
er, send in a trial subscription.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-23

WE are in favor of woman suf.
frage, and will help to amend the
constitution of the state so to give
woman the ballot We say this to
set at rest any doubts as to our po-
sition on this very important ques-
ton.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-23
OUR REPRESENTATIVE.

Garrett is one 81 the points SUI
iected to railroad discrimination,
and it might have fairly been ex-
pected of Mr.. Johnson, as our rep
resentative, to vote for as conserva-
tive measure as the Greenlee bill,
that passed the house and received
the support of a number of Repub-
lican members ; but it seems that
Mr.. Johnson did not vote. The pa
pers did not state as to whether
Mr.. johnson was absent, or i'll, but
Just the cold, naked fact that he
did not vote. Now, Mr.. Johnson's
constituents are left to various con-
lectures as to why he did not vete.
The raid, or charge, on representa-
tive hall may have left Mr.. johnson
in an exhausted condition or, fast
ing during the siege of the hall may
have produced emaciation or, Mr..
Johnson may have been wrestling
with the famous resolution instruct
ing the states attorney to bring suit
to recover from the state treasurer
the money paid out under the Popu-
list appropriation or, it is possible
that Mr.. johnson was in the deli
cate position of gentleman who
called on a rccently-married old
widower. The widower had mar
ried young girl blind of one eye,
but he was very proud of his bride,
and was also intensely jealous.
Now, the widower wanted his call
err to express an opinion on his young
bride, and the caller, knowing that
the widower was jealous, was afraid
to say that the young wife was
handsome, lest he arouse the widow
er's jealousy, and afraid to say that
the bride was homely lest he should
arouse the widower's anger so he
hit upon a middle course, and de-
clared that the bride would do"
Mr.. johnson could not vote for the
interests of his farmer constituents
without offending the railroad COM
panies, and to have voted for the
companies might have aroused the
suspicion of Republican voters,s he
pursued the middle course. Mr..
johnson believes that things will
do just as they are.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-23

TAXATION without representation
was one thing that led to the Declar-
alton of independence and the
Revolutionary war When our fore
fathers cast off this incubus, they
let it fall on the shoulders of their
wives and daughters. Intelligent,
progressive, irrepressible Kansas is
going to Danish the monster from
her borders, and give women that
liberty which Washington and his
compatriots were willing to lay
down life aud fortune TO secure.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-23

INTEREST is an insidious and re-
lentless enemy of the victim from
whom it is drawn, and the ever
vigilant servant of those who receive
it. One hundred dollars put at in
terest at the birth of a child, and
compounded annually at twelve per
cent. (the Kansas banking rate
would, in fifty-four years, aggregate
the snug little fortune of $4,000
a sum that would be very acceptable
to most people about that time in
life.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-23

By singing out Ben Rich to
vent their spleen upon, the Republic
can anarchists demonstrated be-
yond doubt the povety of soul
of the entire gang. They had one
subject Oh which to take revenge,
and revenge they took. There is
nothing that more clearly demon
strates the possession of a mental
spirit than petty revenge. The
Santa Fe menials did the dirty
work of their masters to perfection.
1t makes Ben Rich appear in an en-
viable light.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-23
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

And, So, the voters of Kansas are
to vote upon proposition to grant
suffrage to'womcns
"The world do mnve," and it is
moving in the right direction.
By all means. let the women vote
if they want to-and be sure they
will want to ), or, at least, a large
proportion WILL; and be sure they
will vote for a purer and better gov
eminent.
1t is impossible to'cast woman's
influence into the political arena
without lettering society. 1t is
generally conceded that women sus-
tain character for the things that
tend to purity, sobriety, benevo-
lence, refinement and religion above
that of men, and the argument that
they will lower their standard if they
enter politics is absurd to the last
degree.
Women are entering every walk"
of life. They are in the professions
in literature, in business, and in no.
instance have the standards of those
various walks been lowered by their
reception, but, on the contrary, the
pulpit is less selfish for her presence.
The healing art with her bears more
compassion and as much skill. There
is less vulgarity and obscenity in
the Office where she labors, and
more honesty where she transacts
business. Compare any volume that
a woman has written with Shake
spear, Moore, Burns or Byron, and,
in the choice of subjects, morals or
language, woman is infinitely supe-
rion.
But, why waste words The
only objection that has any ground
is that women do not want to vote.
Thirty years ago, the plea was con-
constantly set up that the slave did
not want to be free; but, in answer,
the Northern people moved on till
the last shackle was stricken from
the black mans limbs. 1t was right
that the slave should be free, and
not colored man to-day would go
into slavery-they would rather die.
Society does not know whether
women want to vote or not. It
may be pioneer movement. Not
all the women will vote now, but in
ten years, every intelligent woman
will be at the ballot-box; and, once
armed with the ballot, she will never
surrender a weapon so potent for the
good of her sex and humanity.
1t is RIGHT that women should
vote, and for us there is no other
guide when we know the right.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-23

The supreme court has decided
that the Dunsmore organization was
illegal X Mound City
Progress.
Yes: and we challenge the Pro-
gress to cite single precedent
where another court usurped the
authority to say who constituted a
particular legislative body. The
state constitution expressly declares
that each house SHALL be judge of
it's own members. The early Kan
sans were too jealous of their lib
erty to leave any such thing to the
caprice of a partisan court. The
supreme court did decide that the
Dunsmore house was illegal. and in
doing so, Horton and Johnston
placed themselves on the same plane
with Jeffries, Scrugs, fancy and
other judges of infamous memory.
Deciding as they did, had there
been single precedent to justify
their ruling, they would have used
it; but there is conspicuous alb
sence of anything which could,
without violence to language, be
tortured into justification of their
decision. Having usurped power,
the leaders are now stOrming earth
and hell to find justification for
their act.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-23
The Sunday papers of Pittsburgh

The Sunday papers of Pittsburgh
were prosecuted under an old law
prohibiting secular work on Sunday.
The suit went through all the courts,
and the papers were beaten. In
contempt of the supreme court, the
papers continue to publish on Sun
day. These same papers howled
themselves hoarse, SO to speak, last
July, crying "Anarchist!' at the
locked-out workmen of Homestead.
The papers are backed by great
wealth, and defy the law and the
courts. The Homestead men have
no money, nor great moneyed inter
ests to back them, and they were
crushed out, with the crushing pro-
cess yet in full swing. The author
tiles are surely blind, else they
would see that such unblushlng dis
elimination breeds unrest and a
disregard for law. No man can
have respect for law which assures
swift and brutal punishment to the
measurably helpless, and let the
wealthy and powerful go unscathcd.
We need but look carefully at the
situation at Pittsburgh, and then at
Homestead, but few miles distant,
to be fully satisfied that our
courts are the breeGinS-
nests of anarchists.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-23

SEND some sample copies to your
friends down east"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-10

lately established by the defendant
at such pitch that it was expected
that the street would be kept clear
of storm water by surface drainage,
and drain the whole area bounded
by Beretania, Richard, Queen and
Fort streets.
Although the government in its
necessary work of laying out and
grading streets is rot bound in
all cases to protect adjacent land
holders from the inevitable conse-
quences of such changes, yet it may
not collect the surface water from
its lands and streets and discharge
it upon the land of another. z Dill,
Nun. Cor. sec. 1912, n. and cases
cited). If the defendant by the in
PRODUCTION of a new system OF grad
ing has caused greater area to be
drained by Alakes street than form
erly, and larger quantity of water in
consequence to be delivered into that
street, it must provide an escape for
such excess. (Ib. sec. 1041, n. 2 and
cases cited).
1t appears however by the evil
dence that the water collected on
Alakea street would not have flowed
into plaintiffs premises if the
trenches had not been cut across the
sidewalk by the defendants agent.
According to some OF the authori-
ties the defendant would have
been liable if the excess of water
collected in consequence of the
new grades had flowed into the
plaintiff s premises over the sidewalk
and no trenches had been cut through
it. But the act of the defendants
agents in cutting these trenches, by
which the water was caused to flow
into the plaintiff premises, was
direct invasion of his property with
out legal authority. To this the
plaintiff submitted, so long as the
water escaped from his place toward
the sea without injuring him. The
defendant was bound, having adopted
the channel through the plaintiff S
premises as drain to carry off the
surface water from the street, to keep
such drain open to the sea. But by
filling in across this channel below
plaintiff S premises the defendant
obstructed it, so that when the next
storm came the water was damned
up and caused to rise and food the
plaintiff S works, doing the damage
alleged. The defendant is clearly |
for all damages resulting |
under the circumstances.
The exceptions are overruled.
W. F. Frear for plaintiff; Attorney !
Brown and g. Creighton for |
defendant.
December 24th, 1892.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-10

Steps are being taken in CAL
cutta to send 20 of the sharpest
boys of the local schools to Chi
cago to form part of the contingent
of the 5000 most intelligent boys
of the world to be exhibited at the
Fair.
1t seems likely that the Krupp
12O-ton gun will be shown at the
exhibition. Work has already
will be displayed Burns memo
rial collection.
commenced in driving piles and
erecting steel pillars for this exhi-
bit just south of the Monastry of
La Rabida, between the Casino and
Forestry Building.
The Swedish Government has
granted sum of $4,000 to be APP
piled as scholarships for engineers
DESTROYS of visiting the exhibition.
A committee has been appointed
for the purpose of awarding the
money to the various applicants.
Germany is the only one the for
eign nations that has thus far fur
nished a fairly complete list of
intending exhibitors. The total
number as supplied by the In
per1al Commissioner amounts to
50O7, within 5000 of the number of
intending exhibitors in the United
States who have up to this time
applied for space.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-10
AT THE GREAT FAIR.
Progress That Is Being Made For
This Years. Display.

The women of Austria and Bel
| GUM are particularly active in thu
collection of statistics of women'i
work for the encyclopaedia of the
Board of Lady Managers.
The space allotted to Brazil will
be so completely filled by the gen.
eral exhibit to be made by thai
country that the Brazilian Com
mission contemplates placing many
paintings and the products of the
finer industrial arts in a special
building to be erected by that gov
eminent.
Japan will contribute toys and
dolls to the Children's Home to be
constructed at Jackson Park. 1t
is expected that other countries
will do the same, with the result
that toys of all nations will be
shown in this unique building.
The Queen of Sweden and Nor
way has consented to act as presi-
dent of the Swedish Women's
Worlds Fair Committee, and has
expressed great interest in the work.
The city of Berlin intends to in
clude among its exhibits some
technical materials, consisting of
models and drawings of improve
ments of the River Spree the
principal modern bridges, the new
water works on Lake MueggeI, the
city hospital, the asylums, the
municipal gas works, the city's
sewerage systems, the central and
local markets, the municipal abat-
toirs and public baths in Moabit.
Drawings having arrived from
Japan illustrative of the fixtures
to be used in lighting the Japanese
Building, bazaar, and particularly
the old temple, which will form so
attractive feature of the general
exhibit. The lighting will be by
ineandescent lamps, surrounded by
beautifully eolored translucent
shades.
A concession has been granted
to the Scottish Industries Associa-
ton to show Robert Burns cot
tage. The building will be con-
structed of material brought from
Scotland, and within the house
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-10
Russian Gold.

Although Russian currency con-
sists of deprecated paper roubies,
the Government of the Gar has a
hoard of s5OO,OOO,OOO in gold. Of
this about $1OO,0OO,OOO is in the
banks of London, Paris and Berlin,
whose fnanciers do not know at
what hour the Gar may make a
call for it. While some persons
think that Russia is boarding this
gold in preparation for an aggressive
war, the better opinion in Europe
is that the Gar and his Ministers
know better than to risk cam
paign against the disciplined arm
les of Germany and Austro-Hun-
gary. In such a campaign the
Gear would be likely to lose not
only his gold and his armies, but
possibly his crown.