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

Tradition tells us that clam bakeS are
among the leading amenities the stad
New England people have enjoyed for
10, these many years. Be that as it may,
they are luscious affairs. One that has
participated i'll a genuine old-fashioned
clam bake is in position to relate oc-
currenceS and incidents that will excite
the envy of the modern epicares. An
episode OF the last session OF the lcgiS-
lature. coupled with natural sequence,
Is the point aimed at.
Representative Ed Sails, of Ee Sueur
county, is i'll mind. Under the tuteage
of Representative John Ii. Ives. of st.
Pau. Ed cultivated very de
clded taste for CLAIMS. Indeed. scarcely
day during the entire session
was permitted To pass that these two
did not reveal in the Succulent bivaI-
vular shell fish. CLAIMS for supper,
clans on the half-shell, clans stewed,
clans baked, and CLAIMS with all the
frills known to The culinary art. be-
came fad with these two epicureS. Mr.
Sails cultivated ALI acute taste for CLANS,
and when the session came 10 a close he
insisted that he must be given all invI-
tatinn to the next clam bake that was to
be had in this city.
1t tralspireS that Ives had portrayed
many appetizing events that had been
celebrated in the past by the devotees
ana lovers or the popular mOlfuSk.
John gave the word OF a gentleman that
Ed should receive all Invitation to at
tend the neXt annual clam bake that
has been regularly held for several
years. Well, the time came. The Twin
| City clam eaters arranged for a genuine
bake. Ives lost 10 time in wiring Sails.
This is what he sent by telegraph;
Annual clam bake Monday Be at my
| Office at o'clock Monday morning."
| Ives had kept his word, and he rested
easy. But how about Sails? In that
| phrase of the subject lies the meat of
The story. The telegraph operator
| failed to ttecipiItr with ANY degree of
! precision the queer eiIirOgrophy of the
st. Paul lawyer. Bat H., one knew it
| until yesterday. Suffice il To say that
Sails did not show up at the clam bake,
| ana this circumstance was question of
some little wonderment on the part of
| those who knew that Sails is ''iiend"
and was considered to possess an appe-
| tite beyond the possibility of satiation.
Why did he not come? As has Just
| been related, either the puZZling chiro-
graphy of Ives or the questionable i'll
lellIgence OF the telegrapher was re-
| SpoIsIble for the failure OH the part of
| the man from LIE Sueur county. When
| Sails arrived in the city yesterday he
hunted up Ives. He had the telegram
| in his pocket. 1t was the telegram that
he had received over the signature of
| Ives. As soon as he met the astute
lawyer he exhibited the message. 1t
| read:
'Annul claim. Back next Monday Be
at my office at o'clock Monday morning.
This explained why Sails did not par
! ticipate iii the annual clam bake
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
THE CORNER TURNED

1t is always the darkest just before
the day, says the old saw. There are in
dieations that the day is breaking. The
foundation of our currency, gold, has
stopped sliding out from under the
fabric. There is slight return move
ment, which promises to strengthen.
Congress is called in special session, and
will obey the practically universal de-
mand of the business men of the entire
country for repeal of the SHERMAN
act, which has been to the GOLD what
the creased ways are to the launching
ship. The harvest is ripening. and will
soon be moving out to be converted into
other forms of wealth.
Another hopeful sign is the absolute
fairness of all speculation. Enforced
economy is producing its results. The
nation is beginning to save. Pennies
are no longer despised. Merchants
mark their goods by cents instead of by
nickeIs. With economy comes accumu-
lation, and following that will come
spending. The process is slow one.
There will be no boom times again for
some years; 1t were well if they never
come again, but they will when the &C
cumulations of money grow large. If
congress. in addition to repeating the
SHERMAN act. will wipe out the vicious
principle on which it was based. wher-
ever 1t appears in our legislation; will
repeal all laws that interfere with the
natural diStrinntion Of wealth. there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
CONCERNING PEOPLE.

The empress of Austria has to give Z
written receipt for the state jewels
every time she wears them, and her
majesty, as result, usually contents
herself with her private collection.
which is not to be sneeZed at. 1t is
estimated to be worth $780, 900. and
comprises some pearls which are second
to none in Europe. She frequently
loans her jewels to her daughters and
other princeSSeS OF the imperial house
on state occasions, but has found it I'M
necessary so far to extend a similar
courtesy to her uncle.
William Henry Moore. of the Au-
gusta (Ga.) News, who died recently,
was one of the oldest and most versatile
members of the newspaper profession
in Georgia. He was by turns author,
soldier, Snowman and journalist, hav-
ing been a partner of Z. L. Barnum,
and afterward serving with distinction
in the confederate army under Gen.
Gordon. After the war he again went
into the circus business with Barnum.
but soon drifted back into the sanctum,
remaining in the harness until his
death.
Attorney General Townsend. of South
SolOllhe, oelJ IiihO ItiC oLobO Nit"pSho
airy" system of that commonwealth
going to be bowling suecess-tigur
atively, of course-and that if the liquor
dealers of the state think they can
E.ullify the law they are welcometo try
1t. He says the people are little shy
of the new system at first. but as they
find that "Bungstarter Ben" Tillman
sells good liquor. and sells it cheap,
they will! all fall into line, and the state
will reap rich revenue from the mo-
nopoly.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller, of
New York. are dazzling the residents of
San Francisco with their many accom-
plishments. Mr.. Taller is the crack
four-in-hand driver of the 400, and Mrs.
Taller. who was Lorillard before her
marriage, has a remarkable taste in
dress, which is calculated to attract at
tention among the benighted heather
of the coast. The pair are on their we'd
ing tour, and may go TO Honolulu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09

column which plain people call the
''bike hump" the result of assuming on
the wheel the attitude of show mon
key riding the trick donkey around the
ring. But there would be no money in
it for the doctors should they call the
thing by the somewhat vulgar common
place term, and so they have gone to
their glossaries and lingual laboratories
and concocted very distngue term
for it. The victim of HYPNOSIS BIZ
cyclistarum' will take mis- medicines
and pay the shot with grace and ease
which would be wanting if the doctor
told him that he had only the bike
hmm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
THAT golden CLUB DINNER

Considering the great utility of the
Golden club to the cause of protection
in past years, we marvel that our usu-
ally alert and imaginative brothers OF
the Republican press have permitted
the club to eat its annual dinner I'm.
noticed. We can only account for it on
the ground that they have not yet re-
covered from the daZe of last years
Knockout, or that they are so absorbed
i'll watching the ruin already accom-
plished and that yet to be wrought
by this inconoclaStic, Democratic adj
ministration, that the important event
across the Atlantic has escaped their
watchful eyes.
The world knows the significance to
be attached to lot of Englishmen sit
ting down to dinner of roast beef gal-
nished with plum pudding and rendered
soluble with sherry. HOLMES tells US
how the PeQuot sachems learned to run
from the white man when his breath
smeIIed of Holland gin, and history
tells us how England'S beef eaters have
driven their foes before them. So when
lot of English conspiraIors, bent on
overthrowing our great American sys-
tenn and exposing our poor worklngmen
TO the onslaught of the pauper labor OF
Europe and on drowning us all i'll a
torrent of cheap goods and depriving
their makers of the blessed privilege of
paying the taxes or them, it is a crime
for the guardians of all these interests
| to be sleeping on their posts. Mistakes
| in war are crimes, said the first-and
only - NAPOLEON, and mistakes are
| equally crimes III the warfare of poll
| tics.
! We all know what a dinner of the
| Golden club means. We know it be-
cause our vigilant protectors have
| always heretofore managed to have an
| emiSsary concealed under the table to
mote down and expose their nefariOuS
schemes. But now we shall know MOTH
ing of it. No warning cry can be given
of the point or manner of assault. No
one knows how many million pounds
they appropriated from their money
chest to be used in next years cam
paign to secure the defeat of honest,
patriotic Republican candidates fol
congress. Even now, as we write, Eng
lish guineas from the Golden club may
be coming across the sea with which tc
flood OHIO this year and overthrow thai
| gallant leader MCKINLEY, whom the
Cobdenites justly regard as their bette
noir.
Can such things be,
And overcome us like a summers cloud
Without our special wonder?''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09

ties at Buffalo, n. Y, and when he reached
the age of fourteen, he moved 10 Dubuque
To-. where he wrapped up sugar, measured
out potatoes, and drew oil and salary i'll a re-
tail grocery store for few years.
Then, just to show his versatility in bust
ness. he took job in q retail clothing house
ana sold 'handme downs for q year. lie
proved just as apt in the clothing trade as he
had been in the grocery line, ana he became
confidential man in large wholesale cloth
Ing house, holding the position until 1871.
when he returned to groceries as a travelling
salesman.
In 1880 Mr.. Broderick became q general
partner i'll one of the largest wholesale groc-
cry houses i'll st. Paul, with which he severed
his connection seven years later. For the
past six years he has had charge of the bust
ness of the Ryan Drug com pany, and has
conducted 1t i'll a very able and successful
MAJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
STILL HANGING FIRE
Unsuccessful Conference Between
Iron Workers and Manufacture

Unsuccessful Conference Between
Iron Workers and Manufacture
ers.
PITTsBURG, July S.-The scale COM
mittee of Amalgamated workers and
iron manufacturers held another I'M
successful conference this afternoon
and adjourned to meet in this city next
Monday week, July II. The failure to
agree today caused disappointment, as
it was thought the entire matter would
be settled at this meeting. The hitch
is on the finisherS' scale. The workmen
have conceded cut of so cents per ton
in the pudding department. but
the manufacturers also want re-
Guction in the finishing depart
men. which the men are not will
ing to accept. The steel scale at Jones
d LaughlIn's mill was arranged today
OIL slightly reduced basis. 1t will be
signed on Monday. Three firms signed
the amaIgamated scale today. They
were the Illinois Steel company, the
Cherry Valley Iron company, of Lee
tenia, o., and the Cleveland Hardware
company. The latter two are small
concerns. The Illinois Steel company
operates plants at Joliet. Bay View,
Wis, and Chicago, and employs $1,000
men. It is the largest union firm in the
country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
TERRACE CITY TINrYPRs.

The portrait presented this Sunday is that
of one of the best members of the younger
element of the st. Paul business fraternity.
John F. Broderick is the name of the indi-
vidual. and sill who know him need not be
told that he is o. K. in every respect He
was born in Kilkenny. and in consequence
thereof, he couldn't be otherwise than O. K.
When he was three years of age, his enter
prising spirit prompted him to come to the
United States, the land of progress and the
home of the best people on earth. He was
educated in the public schools and UNIVERSE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
Very Visionary.
Boston Globe.

z. :
Lieut.. Gov. Percy Daniels, of Kansas,
has risen to notoriety by devising an
extremely comprehensive income tax
scheme. He proposes to levy tax
upon all incomes as follows: One per
cent on incomes of s1,O0O,OOO to 81, O0O,-
600. per cent on 81, 0OO, 900 to $1,000, 900,
per cent on $4,000, 900 to $4,000, 1000, IS
per cent on all over S10,0O0,OOO He es-
Inmates that such tax will create a
revenue of about $4,000, 900, 600. Jesse
when it IS levied and collected. which
will probably be in the year when Sun
day comes in the middle of the week,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
THE MINE HORROR.

The loss of over 100 lives by an ex-
plosion in Thorne Hill colliery, York
shire. England. brings out the time
worn query. Can anything be done to
prevent mine explosions" Science
seems to have thus far suffered defeat
in The matter of mine ventilation, but
with the ease with which power can
now be distributed by wire from dyna-
mos for the operation of ventilating
fans, we ought to be able to keep the
atmosphere of mine galleries and drifts
below the danger point.-Evening Wis
consin.
London's lord mayor cannot do better
than devote the funds collected for the
royal wedding festivities to the relief
of sufferers from the last mine horror.
Science and civilization have not gone
far while such catastrophes are so fire.
quent.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09

THE constantly widening space be-
tween silver and gold and the frantic
and vociferous efforts of the silverltes
to bring silver up to gold reminded a
visitor to the GLOBES editorial rooms
of a story. Two sons of Norway were
travelling by boat. At some point where
the boat stopped one of them went
ashore and returned just as the boat was
moving off, and when the space between
the wharf and the boat was getting mo-
mentarily greater. The one OH the boat
shouted to his companion on shore
"Yump. OLE; yump kvick. tank you
can mex it in two yumps now" Pos
sibly silver might cover the distance be-
tween it and gold in 1.-TWO yumps" if Ii
''yumpS kvick."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09

ish minds by intercourse with those
whom their parents revere cannot be
overestlmated. One object lesson is.
worth months of preaching to make or
break children's habits. Can we lay all
these things to club influences. OF shall
we look farther for their causes?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
TO ABANDON DROWN HILL.

The park board indicates a DISPOSE
ton to abandon the Crown Hill park
project. This proposed park covers
eight good-sized lots near the residence
of Mr.. LIENAU, which IS some distance
from the business center. The board
of public works has appraised it at $82,-
600, $4,000 of which is to come out of
the park fund, and the remaining 800,
| 900 to be assessed ON nine blocks sur
| rounding. We're the nine blocks heavily
populated and in locality where prop
erty is in good demand, this would
seem like heavy assessment, even in
easy times; but good deal of the nine
blocks is unimproVed. and to make this
assessment upon them at this time
would be almost equal to confiscating
some of the lots. The park board seems
| to have come to realization of this
| fact. Section 81 of the park law pro-
vides that the park board may, at any
| time before the assessment for a
| park has been confirmed, by three
fourthS vote abandon all proceedings.
baSlng their action upon the belief that
it is for the interests of the city so to do.
Az PtAhh OOhLO SlColll RONCl
to abandon the proceedings, and if it
does it is very likely that the people
who are to be assessed for other pro-
posed parks will appear before it with
the request that these projects be also
abandoned. 1t is just possible that it
would be for the best interests of the
city If the park board needed such re-
quests all along the line. We need
several of the proposed parks; but we do
be had just at this time. The proceed
lngs can be renewed year or two
hence, and the people will then, no
doubt, be in position to accept their as
sessments without grumbling. There is
not likely to be much difference be-
tween the board of public works valua-
lions of the property now and the prices
asked for it then.
Were the park board to take the
money i'll the park fund which is to be
applied upon the purchase of the pro-
posed parks and improve Como park, a
good many think it would confer much
better favor upon the city than by in :
SiStlng upon the completion of the pur-
chase of the new pleasure grounds
under present circumstances. In all the
wide stretch of grounds in Como park
there are only two drinking places. To
make Como all that 1t should be, great
deal of work, which will cost money,
must be done. 1t has been the hope of
the city that this park would be made SO
attractive that our people would go to il
in preference to Lake Harriet. A good
deal of st. Paul money is spent every
summer at the Minneapolis resort. This
is worth saving for the benefit of st.
Paul. We cannot expect Como to be
the attraction without it is more fully
| improved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
Short Supply of Cattle.

Kenyon (Minn.) Leader.
High prices for cattle during the next
year or two are predicted by the best
livestock business men. The low price
of cattle the past six years made stock
raising Improbable and the whole
country is now drained of its supply.
The supply being short, prices will adj
vance, and as it takes two or three
years to raise sufficient supply to meet
the demand promptly, stock raising will
pay a good percentage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09

IT IS little wonder that STEPHEN LY-
oNs. leader of band of train robbers,
has given himself up at st. Louis vGlun-
tarily. At the rate they are catching
these fellows the business is getting to
be dangerous, and it is time for the
fellows i'll it to throw themselves on
the mercy of the courts, and try some
lkw way of getting living easily and
without risk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
THERE is a good deal in a name,

THERE is a good deal in a name,
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. The French
names on menus make the dishes far
more attractive than if they bore their
plain English names, and the doctors
Inow the monetary value of calling the
Ills that flesh is heir to" by outlandish
Latin or Greek names. The very mys-
terry OF the name inspires an awe that
goes far toreconcile the patient to the
bills. 1t soothes the burning of it to
have our itch called psoriasis. With the
Bicycle has come that bend in the spinal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
Czarewitch to Visit Berlin

BERLIN, July S.-Emperor William
will receive the czarewltch at the Pots
dam station on the return of the latter
from England Tuesday. After taking
dinner at the palace the czarewitch will
continue his journey to Moscow. The
emperor has abandoned bis proposed
trip to Norway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09

JOHN SHERMAN's exeulpatory defense
of his measure reminds the humorist of
the New York Times of the burghers of
New Amsterdam in Irving's Knicker-
booker, who decided to abide, pro tenn,
by the laws of God until they could find
time to devise something better.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
"A Governor in Earnest.
Boston Herald.

Boston Herald.
Whatever his faults, Gov. Tillman, of
South Carolina, is man of pluck and
determination. and he proposes so see
to it that the new liquor law of that
state is enforced to the letter. This is
well. The operation of this new ex-
pertinent i'll liquor legislation is going
to be watched with great deal of in
terest outside OF South Carolina, and it
is gratifying to know that it Is to be
tried in earnest. That IS the only way
to demonstrate its practieability or It's
lack of it. If it succeeds, it is quite
likely to be tried elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
A Quip of jealousy.

Kansas City Times.
1t is stated that during the financial
uneasiness, number of st. Paul and
Minneapolis concerns have been much
embarrassed. This is material for his
tory. 1t is the first time that anything
connected with either Of those loud
mouthed towns was known to show en-
barraSsment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09

IF THOSE mediums at Merrimac island
could induce the spirit of SHAKE
sPEARE to come and dictate new play,
or the spirit of BACON to come and
throw more light on DoNNELLY' cryp-
togram, it would be great card for
Merrimac island.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09

ST. LOUIS may be little slow in bus
mess matters, but it is up to date in
crime. One of the army of dangerous
characters that infest the city has just
disemboweled a police officer. Scarcely
day passes there in which some such
caper as this is not cut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09

A KANSAS CITY tramp was given a
pair of old trousers by charitable citi-
zen. He found s. bill i'll pocket and
returned it to the owner. And now the
city has pensioned him and placed him
in the directory dozen times under as
many different names.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09

IT TURNS out that the Pomeroy. To-,
cyclone did not forget to pick a rooster
and leave him otherwise unframed.
That joke is old as circus clowns. 1t
is time the cyclone got up some new
trick, such as wriEging ROSTERS neck,
dressing and making pot-pie of him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
Done No Harm.

Waseca Radical.
Opening the worlds fair On Sunday
does not appear to have been SO very
bad on the Sabbath after all. as very
few people go. Its like the boy fishing
on Sunday: He said he done no harm as
he caught nothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS.

The St Paul DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE
can be found on sale at the following places
in Chicago:
SHERMAN HOUSE.
GRAND PACIFIC.
PALMER ROUSE.
POSTOFFICE NEWS STAND.
AUDITORIUM HOTEL.
GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL.
M'COY'S HOTEL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
TODAY,S WEATHER

WASHINGTON, July s. For Iowa, Mime
sofa, North Dakota and South Dakota:
Generally fair; slightly warmer; winds
shifting to south. For Wisconsin: Fair;
west winds; warmer in west portion. For
Montana Fair; southeast Winds warmer.