davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-27
Imm.dl.teir suec...tnL

What want" said the gifted ira
cedian, Sig. Boustommer. putting his
feet on the table Of the theatrical man
ager and leaning back IN his chair. -
a good position zs walking gentleman.
Il shall be happy TO assist you, ST., "
replied the manager.
And with a faculty acquired bT long
practice he grasp@d the gifted irsZsdian
By the collar, jerked HIN % h.s feet,
LED him 10 tie door. dragged hin down
the steps. aad stood MIN right end up
and on the sidewzlk-
My dear friend - be said gently.
syou are now in a good position for
walking gentleman. OoliEe ne By
walking. Chicago Tribune
"A Dublin nevSpap-r has an adTer-
,;zamep, possibly E,.ore truthful than
intended Wanted = gentleman 20
undertake The sale y q patent mod
cine The advertiser guarantees tazi
:; win o. p-ofta dc Il Tie us-erlz seF. :
a@dicz! Times
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
ANENT EULALIA.

The infanta of Spain seems to hav
wearied of the restraints Of Chicag
etiquette. This is not surprising. The
recent controversy between the rulers
of society in the Worlds Fair City and
Ward McAllister. of New York. showed
the world how eXacting are these re-
strictions.-Boston Post.
1t is curious that New York society
didn't know whether to get down on Its
all-fours before the infanta or whether
to squat on the floor and wag its head
from side to side. Not since newspa-
per alluded to old man Astor as hide
peddler has society perspired so freely
in public.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Princess Eulalia at Chicago has
been permitted to show her common
sense-a privilege that was denied her
in New York. The metropolitan snobs,
who have nothing of the kind to show,
view the establishment of this precedent
with feeling akin to horror.-San
Francisco Examiner.
The Spanish woman has been repre-
Sented in the newspapers, perhaps UNI
justly, as turning up her nose at Chi
cago society. There is no reason why
she should. The society of Chicago IS
twice as prosperous, four times as re
fined and about ten times as moral as
that of Madrid. Brooklyn Eagle.
For some time after her arrival in
Chicago the Spanish princess seemed
disposed to run away from Chicago So
cietY, and now she appears to be get
ting some enjoyment from 1.-THE same
enjoyment perhaps that she would
have from bull fight.-Albany Ex-
press.
We have been surfeted by the minute
descriptions of the doingS of this lady,
and it is not the fault of the jenkins
tribe if there is any of US who doesen't
know what toothbrush she uses or which
stocking she is accustomed TO put on
first.-LouiSville Courier-Journal.
The more We hear about the lnfanta
Eulalia the more we like her. She
seems to be more democratic than
many of those who have tried 10 enter
tain her and Initiate her into the ways
OF this great Observation-Disclosures
Union Advertiser.
Dear to the heart of the hoosier is the
Infanta Eulalia. She has developed an
extravagant liking for corn bread
Philadelphia Record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
ANENr PEOPLE.

The Democrats of Palmyra, n. Y,
have nominated Samuel w. Sawyer for
president of the village, and the Re-
publlcans have nominated his son, 5.
Nelson Sawyer, for the same office.
Alexander Dumas recently told an
interviewer that he was practically de-
void OF imagination. and that compost
ton does not come easy TO him, the use
OF the pen being physically and men,
tally tiresome.
Senator Harris, who was recently de-
scribed by newspaper writer as look
ing ''Dike Malay pirate grown gray IN
ventures of the sea-" has a heart glow
ing with genialIty. Financially he is
among the poorest senators.
Professor Warner, the instructor in
sociology at the Leland Stanford Jr.
university, was formerly superintendent
of charities in the District OF Columbia.
and there had chance to study Socl-
ology in most practical way.
The finest service of gold plate IN
Great Britain is the property of the
Marquis of Breadalbane. He always
sends it over to the Station hotel, at
Perth, to be used at the queens
luncheon party when, her majesty is on
her way to her Scotch home.
Speaker Barrett, of the Massachusetts
house of representatives, in a fit OF
observation-disclosures few days ago, over
looked the fact that the chaplain had
lust offered prayer and requested him
to invoke a blessing. The laughter OF
the members aroused him to an appre-
citation of the situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
COL. LOWRY ACCEPTS.

Col. LOWRY has accepted the new
street railway ordinance. This means
that on Sept. the East Seventh street
cable will begin operation.aS an electric,
and that this and the West Seventh
street will form continuous line; that
the Maria avenue line will run to Rob
ert street; that the Lafayette and Rondo
line will soon run three blocks west of
its present terminus at Dale street. and
at the east end will before many months
run to Lake Phalen; that the cars of the
Selby cable extension to Merriam 2 ark
will run through to Broadway, and that
cars will be running very soon to Como
park. No change Is made in the present
transfer system.
1t requires no argument to prove that
the city will be greatly benefited by the
improvements; the work speaks for
itself. Connecting the two Seventh
street lines will relieve the loop OF the
West Seventh street cars, and the city
as well as the railway company will be
benefited thereby. The loop has too
many cars running around it for the
convenience of the public and of the
company. The continuous line will be
a wonderful help to Seventh street.
The work of removing the Minneapo-
lis plant of the Wood harvester works
to st. Paul will begin in July or Au-
gust, and when that is done the works
will open on much larger scale. Then
we may expect TO see a great deal of
travel on Seventh and other streets.
Without doubt, the Sunday travel to
Como park will be very large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
THE CITY CENSUS.

That st. Paul has been growing rap
idly during the past three years our sub
stantial people are fully aware. We
have had no boom during the time; on
the contrary, times were occasionally
quite dull; but the people have con-
tinued to come here The fact that
there were so few failures here, COM
pared with other cities, had its effect.
People in search of new locations be-
lieved that city 50 substantial was
good place for them, and thousands
have located here in the dullest times
the place has ever seen.
We have something moro substantial
than mere belief on which to base the
assertion that we have made great
gain in population. THEo F. SMITH,
the local member of r. l.. POLK & Co.. is
making the most careful and thorough
effort ever made to procure full list OF
names for the city directory. As is wei
known. only the names of men and OF
women who are the heads of famllies,or
employed at something, are inserted IN
the directory. The names Of women
who have husbands, of women who are
not employed, and of children are not
inserted. 1t is the desire of the cham
Der of commerce and other bodies OF st.
Paul, as we'll as that of Mr.. SMITH. that
the directory shall be absolutely accu-
rate, containing not the slightest lnfla-
ton. To accomplish the work as de-
s'red, the largest force ever employed
III ST. Paul is at work on the directory.
Last year the first canvass produced
$4,000 names, and the total canvass
brought out $1,000. The checking
process reduced the latter number to
81, 900. This year the first canvass has
produced 10000.
In most cities the number Of names
contained in the directory are multiplied
by .hree, to ascertain the population:
but in st. Paul two and one-half is used,
which is the smallest multiplier adopted
by any directory concern. Using the
latter multiplier. we had 100000 peo-
pie last year. and estimating from the
first canvass of this year We have 3d.
600 people. We have made large gains
by the great factories which have eS-
tablished here since the beginning of
last year, and we have gained by many
other means.
1t is the determination of MIR. SMITH
to have the directory so accurate that 1t
will stand the test of the most careful
scrutiny by the city's rivals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
BOOK TALKS.

The second number of Raphael
Tuck's Breezy library is as bright and
attractive as the first. 1t is called Sum
mer Clouds" by Eden Phillpotts, the
author of Folly and Fresh Air" and
1.-The End of Life" and is illustrated
by Harold Coping. The object of the
Breezy library is an attempt to disas-
Sociate shilling from shocker and to
supply rather a series of shilling
soothers. especially in the matter OF
paper. print and cover. The book. in
fact, will be as much work of art as
the story. These BREEZY" tales
will be of all sorts, for 1.-The wind blow
eth where 1t listeth,' but the breath of
9Tgnaty them VIII Pay n f fea n1efge
and promise of these charming little
books. The cover is like nothing so
much as French bon-bon box. and is
as artistic and delicate as possible. The
story of Summer Clouds" is of ''fin
de steele" young couple. Mr.. and Mrs.
Goldie. who had gone for the honey
moon to the quiet of country life. Two
weeks passed; then came the inevitable
difference, and the devices to which
they resorted to make things comforta-
bic give spice to the story. The other
story in the book is very dark sum
mer cloud, and is called Tom Tit" 1t
is a pathetic little history of all unwel-
coined little life aud the heart break of
All older one.
''Stories of Western Town." by
Octave Thanet; illustrated by A. Is.
Frost; 80 cents; by mail, S1.04. Always
bright, always with an idea expressed
in novel way, Miss Thanets short
stories are sure TO interest the man or
woman who turns for relief and rest
from the toll and cares of business or
household to book. To such this col
lection of some of the best of her short
stories, which the Scribners have pre-
viously published in their magazine,
will be boon to be appreciated. The
BeSetment of Kurt LiederS" and
"Mother Emeritus" are two of the best
in the volume, though Tommy and
Ihomas' and "The Face of Failure"
will be the first choice Of others. They
are all good.
A novel which Joel Chandler Harris is
now engaged on >is entitled Aaron"
He also has i'll hand several short stories
and play.
Messrs. Longmans & Go. have in the
press with Trans-Siberian Savages,"
by b. Douglas Howard. This book will
contain an account of the daily life (as
recently shared by the authOr) OF the
Sakhalin Amos. who are the unchanged
remnant OF the oldest historic savages
in ASIA. Stories of hunting adventures
are combined with scientific observa-
ton.
1.-THE Philosophy of Singing" BY
Clara Kathleen Rogers. 2lS PIP. Emo,
S1.10; by mail, SLIP. Who reads a
preface? is question not without reason
in these days, when it is of first import
ance to condense, to be brief. Perhaps
10 look has been written in which all
that was important in the preface might
not as well have been incorporated with
the main matter, and with better chance
of being read. Be that as it may, the
reviewers counsel i'll regard to this
book is not to skip the preface, for there
a key is struck that shows the writer's
vigorous mental grasp upon the musical
situation,an at once inspires the reader
with confidence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
NO RouNrY NEEDED.

When the conflict comes on in con-
gress over the schedules, and the sugar
planters come to plead for an increase
of the tax or a retention OF the bounty,
copies of Gov. HoGG'S message to the
Texas legislature vetoing the bill allow
ing the state to take the benefit of the
bounty on the sugar made on its farm
by the labor of convicts should be freely
distributed. He did not base his veto
alone On his unwillingness that his state
should take the'role of a pauper needing
aid, nor OH the unconstitutionality of
the bounty system. but went on to show
that it was not needed to make sugar
planting and making profitable. He
showed that the farm, embracing 1000
acres, made net profit of S6l,976 last
year, and that only the detectives, the
unskilled and the poorest material
among the convicts were employed. If
the least efficient of the convict labor.
working under government supervision,
VIGOROUSLY the least efficient. can make
sugar at profit, the planters, with their
cheap labor and more thorough methods,
can do the same. And. anyway, if they
cannot, then let them turn their fields
to other uses. They have no right TO
ask other people to pay them more tor
their sugar than it is worth in order
only that they can make it at profit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
THE INDIAN TRoUBLE.

1t is certainly to be hoped that the
government authorities will secure the
parties who are engaged in getting
whisky to the Indians at Leech lake,
for this is crime of the worst order.
Whisky turns a peaceable Indian into
fiend, and there is hardly an exception
to the rule. The first thought of band
of drunken Indians is to attack white
men. murder them if possible, and de-
stroy their property; and the deter
mination never leaves then. until the
whisky is gone and they are recovered
from the effects. Yet white men are
engaged in working whisky into the
reservation for mere profit. The men
who do SO are reckless scoundrelS, who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19

let people see the products of the
worlds industries on Sundav,and. wax
ing warm and earnest in mis- discourse.
made this fearful prediction, evidently
the child of his narrow thought: 81 am
no prophet of evil, but let the cholera
spread its black wings over US this sum-
mer. let 100000 die of this dread
disease. and oh. how these sinners will
flock to our affairs. Tue Lord knows
how to close the doors of the fair on
Sundays, and He will do it. When the
Lord has tough work to do he finds
tough instruments to do it with" The
Lord evidently has tough work to do in
Tarrytown, and He certainly has
selected a tough instrument to do it
with in this ranting parson. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19

WARD MCALLIsTERi isn't fool, what
ever else he may be. Asked why Amer
lean tourists of the male sort buy their
clothes abroad. he replied, with Demos
thenian iteration, Economy, economy,
economy" The millionaires, he con-
tinues, made their money by economic
ing, don't you know" Mr.. WANDER
BILT, lie told the interviewer, goes
abroad every summer aud saves $500 on
the twenty suits he buys there, (which
is good deal even for millionaire. !"
We would buy our clothes at home it
congress would repeal the tariff. IF
congress will put tariff on clothing,
why, society must continue to buy its
trowsers abroad" said the master Of
the Four Hundreds ceremonies, and
unwittingly. perhaps, he spoke a great
economic truth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
AGREEMENT NOT COMBlNA-
TION

The Northwestern Miller of the LIST
inst. said in its trade review that 1.-The
agreement between sprin9 wheat mill
ers fixing minimum prices has been
abandoned, and. therefore, they are
now free to go as they please When
Senator PETER asked the millers the
other day if there was any combination
to fix prices and they said no, it was be-
cause the hirSute senator did not COM
prehend that among the millerS and ele-
vator men in Minneapolis words are
used with remarkable precision.
They may all agree among themselves
that certain prices shall rule. but this
is not a combination. That is some
thing very different; something awful
and abhorrent: but any agreement, a
mere coincidence of opinion among gen
tlemen, that is also all entirely different
matter. What Is the use OF doing bust
ness under the shadow of a university
unless you can tell and utilize the nice
distinctions and shades IN the meanings
of words?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
HANDS OFF,
Praise for the Splendid Speech OF
}. j. Hill.

Praise for the Splendid Speech OF
}. j. Hill.
New York Sun
James j. Hill, the st. Paul railroad
magnate, made a speech the other night
containing a shrewdnesS and common
sense which the crowd OF persons, who
are always trying to make men pros
porous and virtuous by act Of congress,
will not appreciate. Speaking of the
generally favorable financial condition
and prospects of the country, in spite
of temporary eXcltementS and emDar-
easements, he said this:
"If there is one thing more than another
that has caused these jolts it Is the attempt
on the part of those charged with our legls-
lation to tinker with matters that cannot be
controlled by legislation. Commercial laws
are as certain in their operations as the laws
of nature. Take the conditions of our cOun-
try today, due to our financial legislation. II
we could remove the Sherman act we would
have what no country can DO without; we
would have confidence. | think the United
States today stands better than any Olher
part OF the world for investment. If We
could remove the one condition brought
about through want OF knoWledge on the
part of men who were responsible Tor H. l
have no doubt we would Deglu an era Oh
prosperity the like of which we have never
had YoT can no more mend a financial or
commercial condition by legislation than
you can mend broken limb by statute; and
hope the time will come when our people
will see that protection of every man IN an
his natural rights will be the reasonable limit
of our legislation and when all our CONNER.
cial matters will be governed by commercial
law and commercial usages.
Mr.. Hill is a builder of railroads, not
of laws. but if he had made the limits
of practicable legislation the study OF
his life, he could not have got or given
a better view of the folly of legislation
which interferes with the natural laws
OF business.
"Hands off :" should be the motto of
Legislators in reference to business. Let
it alone. Let 1t take care OF itself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19

If he can cure the tired feeling produced
BY piano in flat.
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
"Well," said Robinson, "it may seem
strange. but there's one essential like
ness between the aesthetic and the cam
nbal."
lis there really?" asked Scarcely.
Eyes. they're both fond OF people or
good taste. Club.
Mr.. Nashton-I want to be cremated
when die.
Mr.. BaShton-Why?
Mr.. Nashton SO my ashes may min
gle with the grate.-Tammany Times.
Daughter an ugly man that
Herr Krakelmeyer is, to be sure; am
always so glad when he doesn't ask me
to dance.
Mother-Unmarried men are never
ugly; mind that, child.-SonDtags Plau-
derer.
Miss Fuzzle-I want to break my en-
gag3ment with Mr.. Sappie, but don't
know how to do it without driving the
poor fellow to suicide.
Little Brother-Why don't you let
him see you in curl papers?-Amusing
Journal.
Clara-Don't you think | have &C
Quired good color from my two hours
walk?
Miss Malis-Yes, dear. Did you ca IL
at any other place than the drug store?
Club.
Fsther--You seem to look at things in
very different light since you were
marrieh.
His Newly Welded Daughter-Well,
| ought to, after receiving fourteen
lamps and nine candelaDras for we'd
ding presents. Amusing journal.
Mr.. Crewell-If mad known you were
going to have fried beefsteak L would
have asked Bromley to dinner.
MrS. Crewell-Bromley TO dinner! L
thought you hdted him?
Mir. CreWell-l do.-Ilt-BltS.
zone minute. mamma said Miss Es-
merelda Longcofhn: "pll be down. as l
have finished taking this photograph"
photograph OF what?"
s.'Of Georges letter to ME. In these
days of perishable writing fluids it's just
as we'll to be careful about it."-TexaS
| SiftingS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
PERIODICALS RECEIVED.

Harper's Weekly and Bazaar. Harper
Bros, New York.
The Graphic. Chicago.
Fashion and Fancy: a Family Maya
zine. New York.
Fortnightly Review. Leonard Scott
Publication Co., New York.
The New York Ledger. Robert Bon
ner's Sons, New York: $3.50 per year.
The Youths Companion. Perry
Mason, publisher, Boston.
The Music Review. Published
monthly by Clayton & Sunny, Chicago.
The Railway Guide and Marine Ga
zette. The Lewis q Dryden Printing
company. Portland, Or.
Short Stories. The Current Litera-
ture Publishing company. New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
SET THE PACE. MIR. oLNEY.


"Mr. OLNEY takes the view," says a
recent Washington special from evil
IDENTITY inspired sources. that congress
has passed law, that we have notice
that that law will be violated, and it is
our duty to prevent it," Mr. OLNEY's
attention has been called to the facts
that there is federal antitrust law;
that it not only will be, but constant
ly is violated, and has been given the
facts in detail, showing the violation.
1t is his plain duty not only to prevent,
but to punish the vioators. Besides
the general interest that we have in
seeing laws executed there is special
interest peculiar to Minnesota. We.
too, have an antitrust law. We have
called the attention of the governor to
two fragrant violations of it. He has
done nothing, and we are led to infer
from the comments OIL our articles made
by papers whose relations to the gov
ernor warrant the conclusion that they
express his views, that he is waiting for
Attorney General OLNEY to move
against the trusts infringing the federal
laws before he will move. That is. a
Democratic attorney generals apparent
inactivity is made his sufficient excuse
for not executing the laws of his state.
Please. Mr.. OLNEY. do give our gov
ernor chance to "go for the trusts and
combines"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
ROSY MORN.
Written for the Globe ]

W TltLcil lOI tHS bAODC-I
When from her couch fair morn steps Iorth,
And filings her curtains wide;
She wraps herself in silvery mists,
Her blushing charms to hide.
She looks toward tile radiant East,
And halls its glow with bliss;
Then tdrns her rosy cheek TO greet
The day-king's ardent kiss.
Quick from his bow-string then the sun
Speeds forth shining dart;
And in the roses crimson breast
There lies diamond heart.
Upon the lilys stately head
A shining crown appears;
The violet from her bower peeps forth
Her blue eye bathed in tears.
The wild birds fling their chorus out
From every bush and tree
The flowers their sweetest honey give
To humming bird and bee.
The gentle zephyrs whisper
Of their fragrant burdens borne;
All nature sends Il greeting sweet,
To smiling. rosy morn.
-"Winfred."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19

THE GLOBE sincerely regrets. if the
special given this morning Is factful
narration. that Senator HILL has per-
mitted his we'll known and Characters
tic modesty TO deter him from
performing the duty of making an
investigation of something or an
other on the Pacific coast because
SO many people have wired ana written
him asking him when he would be at
the various places. so that they could get
up receptions for him. The fear eX-
pressed by the senator that his trip
might look like progress, and be con-
strued as swing about the circle with
an eye on '96, is, we feel sure, a ground
less one, having its only foundation in
his own remarkable sensitiveness. We
Rre happy TO assure the senator that he
need not have the slightest apprehen-
SiOnS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
Homage to bismarck.

BERLIN, June S.-Thirty-fVe hun
dred Mecklenburgers went to Erie
driehsruhe today to pay homage to
Prince Bismarck. With them were
5000 Hamburgers. The prince made
long speech in which he alluded TO the
day of Waterloo and to Germany's share
in the battle. He was enthusiastically
cheered. The prince looked hale and
was not at all affected by the extreme
heat. The thermometer registered So
deg. Fahrenheit in The shade.