davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
Mr.. WaShbupn'S Bill Will Be
Passed by the Senate
Tuesday.
It Has Been So Amended,
However, That He Himself
Wouldn't Know II.
House Leaders to Keep Stead
lily at Work at Apppopri-
alton Bills.
An Extradition Treaty With
Sweden Is Pro mulgated
by Mr.. Harrison.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-The mos
notable event of the week in congress
will probably be the disposition of the
anti-option bill in the senate. By an
agreement the final vote upon the bill
will be taken at O'clock Tuesday. Ii
will then. IN all probability, be sent
back to the house with its many amend
ments, all entirely different measure
from the original Hatch bill as passed
by that body. The first two of the reg
ular annual appropriation bills are now
on the calendar of the senate. the army
bill and the Notifications bill, and it is
expected that the District of Columbia
appropriation bill will be added to tho
list early in the week. 1t is the eX.
pectation of the managers to also call
up
The Cullonn Bill,
making amendments to the Interstate
commerce laws TO meet recent judicial
decisions. AS introduced this bill con-
tanned the important pooling clause
which was afterWard stricken out by
the committee Oh very close vote, and
it is possible that an effort will be made
when the bill is under consideration in
the senate to restore this provision to
the bill. The house leaders intend to
keep at work on the appropriations to
the exclusion of all other business. AS
soon as the sundry civil bill is passed
the general deficiency, the consular and
diplomatic, the military academy, the
pension and the postoffice appropriation
bills, all of which are now on the calen-
dar. will be taken up, probably in the
order named, and sent over to the
senate There should not be much de-
lay in passing the first of these bills, IN.
less an attempt to exploit the condition
Of the treasury should involve the house
in q
General Financial Debate.
The pension and postotfice supply
bills are quite likely 10 be the subject OF
considerable discussion, owing to some
radical changes proposed by the former
bill. and to heavy increases of appropri-
ationS proposed by the latter bill. The
passage OF these bills will leave only
three of the annual appropriation bills >
unacted upon by the house. Two of
these bills. the Indian and the agri-
cultural, are expected to be reported
before the appropriation measures
now on the calendar are out of the
way. The naval bill should follow
close on their heels. its delay having
been due to desire to know the cOndi-
ton of the treasury before recommend
Ing the construction of additional war
vessels. The special order for the An
drew-Cate banking and silver purchase
repeal bill, which the committee on
rules thas agreed to report, may be
brought in during the week, but it is
not intended to call it up until the morn
ing of the day on which it is to 90 into
operation, Feb. 9, so that this fight is
Off for more than week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
A Flood Throws Down Building,
Killing the Superintendent

SAN FRANCISCO CAL. Jan. 9.-Ihe
supply schooner UndauEted has ar
rived here from Kodiak, Alaska, and
br ought news of flood which occurred
in the little cannery settlement of Afog
max, situated about eighty miles from
Cooks inlet. On Nov. "a last the water
of tie Afognak rose and swept every
thing before it. The flood washed away
the smaller houses of the eannery, and,
when it struck the main building, the
underpinning washed away, causing
the building to collapse and fall. Super
intendent James, of the eannery, was in
the building at the time and was buried
beneath the ruins. When rescuing
party started to save him 1t was found
he was crushed to death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
TODAY,s WEATHER..

WASHINGTON, Jan. o. For Wisconsin;
Generally fair; colder Monday night varl-
Rple winds. For Minnesota: Fair; colder IN
southern portion; easterly Winds becoming
variable. For Iowa: Fair, except snow
aurries in western portion; colder; winds
shifting to northerly. For North and south
Dakota Local SHOWS in Western North Da-
kota, warmer in South Dakota; winds ,shltt-
Ing 10 northerly. For Montana: Local SHOWS;
colder in eastern, warmer in western por-
tions; northerly winds.
GENERAL oBSERv ATIoNs.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT. OF AGRICULr-
IRE. WEATHER BUREAU WASHINGTON. Jan.
70, C:!s p. m Local Time D. m. 18th Aerid-
ian Time--O Observations taken at the same
momentof time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

subdivided in such way that the sub
ject sought in its smallest relation can
easily be found. The aim of the book is
to combine, in respect to its subjects,
the practical side of their photography
with their brief elucidation. Both are
of real, il not equal, Importance, and
together give the work a twofold value.
It is more than mere book of refer
ence. and may be considered as collec
ton of brief essays on related and rep
resentative topics, supplemented by nu-
merous references to fuller sources of
information. Much time, study and
thought have been given to the prepara-
ton of the book, and its value to liter
ary workers must be incalculable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
Three Were Killed.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Jan. 29.-Near Big
Cliff, on the Newport News & Missis-
sippi, No. 81 train. west-bound, was
wrecked by broken rail at 10:30
o'clock last night. Alexander Price,
engineer; George Foster, fireman, and
Walter Davis, brakeman, were killed.
Supt. Ross broke his arm in two places
while ON his way to the wreck.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

CONGRESSMAN HOLMAN, of Indiana,
has another opportunity to be heard on
the floor. The request of the Hawaiian
Islands to be admitted to the United
States Is sure to bring him to his feet
to object. In this case he will have
some one to second the motion"-Eng-
Iop1
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
SatoIli,s 4 Assistants.

New YORK, Jan. 29.-The Catholic
News has received the following cable
from its Rome correspondent: mgr.
S. Barretti has been appointed auditor
and Rev. Hector PaDi secretary 10
Archbishop Satolli. They will leave
Rome shortly for the United States"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
SCINTILLATIONS.

Wife-I heard you tell Mr. Jones in
the library that single kiss cost you
twenty dollars. demand, sir
Husband-Oh, don't be alarmed. 1t
was professional game of billiards at
the Hoffman!
Wife oh i(and she thinks "How could
have been so stupid.' and he, by
the Gods that was genuine inSpra-
tion!" )-Town Topics.
An Irish carpenter, fell from the roof
to the ground and when picked up re-
marked: Il was coming down after
nails any Way."-Lampoon.
George-I wonder why Ethel calls
me her chrysanthe mum? Bings-She
may have discovered the fact that you
hav emit cent. Brooklyn Life.
You may freeze, YOU may burst the
gas meter if y Oh will, but at the end OF
he month, just the same. there's the
WilliamSport Republican.
Facetious Friend-Well, have you and
your wife yet settled as to who is to be
speaker of the house? Young Husband
Not vet. We usually occupy the chair
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
"What extravaganza, to buy your wife
such an expensive ringw ION the con-
trary, since she has got it she has bought
only half as many pairs CT gloves. -
Fliegen de Batter.
"Well, 'Rastus, are you used to being
rich yet?"
"No. sab. KANT get used to it, sab.
Lor' bless you? | went into NAH own
hencoop last night an stole one o. nah
own chickens, sab. "-Harper'S Bazar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

ply of the remainder by its power of
taxation. 1t makes the attendance of
the youth in the schools compulsory.
IL provides them with school rooms and
with teachers. There are three things
essentiaI-teachers. houses and text
books. There is no reason why the
state should supply one of these that does
not apply with equal force to all three.
They are all equally essential. The
position of the state will not be consist
ent or logical, the system will not be
rounded out. until the missing third
factor is supplied.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

IT'S reported that two or three of the
thoroughbreds entered for the Chicago
mayoralty race will be pulled" CAR
TER HARRISON can't be one Of them; he
will prove to be too slow to be worth
pulling.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
Commissioners Grovcr d Dead.

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-George j. Grover,
British royal commissioner to the
Worlds Columbian exposition, was
found dead i'll his room at the Virginia
Motel this morning. Heart disease is
supposed to be the cause.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

IT'S said that the largest collection of
snakes ever seen will be exhibited at
the Columbian exposition. OF course,
that's easy enough for US Americans to
do-this is the home of the whisky
trust.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

The peach crop will be short and the
maple sugar crop long this year. The
cold winter is entitled to the blame and
the credit What was death to one is
life to the other. And so it is in thou
sands OF human affairs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

Dean Hart, the Episcopal clergyman
who was pursued by the mob the other
day, is a giant in stature. He breaches
in Denver winters, and gets up his mus
Gle at Wagon Wheel Gap summers. He
is good deal of an athlete and lover
Of sports generally.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

Henry Cabot Lodge. who is to repre-
sent Massachusetts Ill the United States
senate. is a grandson of George Cabot,
who sat in the same seat a century ago
from 1871 to 1885,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
STATE PRESS NOTES.

The Barnesville News makes very
wise comment, as follows:
The legislature is still grinding out
bills. But few laws have been passed
yet. The bulk of the latter work is lett
for the last few weeks, when bills are
rushed through at great speed. which
enables the knowing to pass avs that, If
more time to discuss was given, would
never see daylight.
The Tracy Trumpet registers a kick
against the necessity for candidate for
office making an active canvass, rs fol-
lows:
The situation in this state, and, for
that matter, in most of the states, is
whatever his ability, feels obliged to
make an active canvass ror his election
and reelection. This is not as IL should
be. Important and responsible posi-
tionS should be given to tile broadest
and most capable men, and not to the
greatest huStfer5.
The SauN Center Herald favors free
text books, as follows
Fhe best educational sentiment in the
fortunately meets with opposition in
certain quarters quite influential, but
the opponents are illogical in their Oh
jectionS.
A legislative roast is given by the
Fairmont News as follows:
The members Of the legislature start
ed out with an economical lit and an
nouneed that they should cut the
mileage down TO three cents per mile.
As they all travel on free passes, bribes
from the railroad companies, and as
the railroads by state law are only al
lowed to charge three cents a mile, it
would seem that the amount they al
low themselves. viz. Is cents per mile,
might be reduced without injury,
but when the pay roll was made up
their virtue fled and all pocketed the
little steal from the taxpayers Of the
state without Winkng.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

IL BROOKLYN kicks over the traces
and declines to be hitched with New
York the latter city can find a good re-
taliatory scheme in reducing lager
beer to two cents o glass. The great
Canadian scamper across to this side
the national line wouldn't be marker
to the way the Brooklynites would HE
themselves across the Brooklyn bridge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

lr1s King Hog now, but two weeks
hence it will be King Groundfog-
among the weather prophets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

They had "eotton carnivaP' last
week at Augusta, Ga. Why doesn't the
"Woolly West" get up ''wool carni-
val?"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

n1,WEEKLY- DAILY Monday Wednesday
and Friday)
VT iu aovance ..S4 90 Is mos. in adv.SZ w
3 mouths in advance. ..Sl w.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

The Ladies' Home Journal is one of
the very best of the magazines devoted
to woman's interests. 1t is SO full of
good things from beginning to end that
it is almost impossible to select any one
distinct feature to mention. Mamie
Dickens still talks of that delightful
man, her father This time it is of his
dogs. Another installnent OF uoWells'
story, "The Coast of Bohemia" is as
full Of interest as. those that have pre-
ceded it. And so one might go on men,
tioHing the articles that fill the book
from first to last, and all would be ex-
cGllent
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
Below zero.
E. C. THOMPSON.
Observer Weather Bureau.

CUPID may be a good matchmaker;
but he wouldn't be in it if Cupidlty
weren't around.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
LIBERALS sTTS 4NGrHENED.

IIBERALS SIT ilNGTHENED
The great Democratic victory of No
vember bids fair TO yield great results
in an unthought-of direction. The
MCKINLEY bill was great stumbling
block in the way of the Canadian Lib
erals. The Canadians naturally desire
free trade with the United States. and
tile American high tarftf bill forced
that party into deyising mongrel pol
icy called reciprocity or tariff reform.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
Eeryed. Address all letters and telegrams 10
TIIE GLOBE. St Paul Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

1.-Two Tales" is acheery little pamph-
let that comes every week with two
stories from our best authors. but only
two as the name implies; but these two
are the 'creHie de tla creme" of good
stories. The current number contains
Firth Highland. Gentleman" by Gill
bert Parker, and ''On the Toss OF a
Penny" by E. NJ. Ii.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

SUNDAY ALONE.
vr in advance s. 90 3 mos. i'll adv. .5Oc
& m in advance l 90 m. in advance.2oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
A legislative roast is given by the
EoiroOnt NeuS ac fOllowS.
MEN AND WOMEN.

Grand Old Man De LcSseps will not
be likely to wear his Panama hat next
summer.
Lillian Russell has face pre- paration
for which she pays 81 a pound. To it
she attributes her well-kept skin, free
dom from wrinkles and good complex
ion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
"Oh, day of rest and gladness,
Oh. day of joy and life,
On. balm of care ana sadness.
Most beautiful and bright"

! This article is accompanied by like
.lness of Mrs Newport, bat wrongly
calls her president of the Minnesota
branch of the Daughters of the ReVolu-
ton, when the real title is regent"
The Literary Northwest is published
in st. Paul. and should have the cordial
support of every one i'll the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

The new British minister to China,
Mr.. O'Coanor. claims descent from the
Irish king, Roderick OConnOr. Sir
Bernard Burke, by the way, once de-
cided that two disputing families. the
O'Conors and the OConnorS, had
common ancestor, AMI that either spell
lug was proper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

THE republic of Honduras boasts that
it has captured one of the great indus
tries of America, and will now grow rich
at the expense of Uncle Sam. It's the
Louisiana lottery they are talking about,
and they calculate that the United
States has several millions of FOOLS who
are going to contribute to the lottery
$40 or $50 annually, Their theory is
plausible
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

JAMES CAMPBELL died in Philadel-
phia Saturday at the age Of eighty
years. Few living, and probably none
in st. Paul, recognize in this item any
thing of Interest; yet Mr.. CAMPBELL
was the postmaster general of President
PIERCE's cabinet. Thus "all is vanity"
even to greatness. He was the only
surviving member of that cabinet, and
there is no one living who was con-
nected with any cabinet preceding
PIERCE's. There is one survivor of
BUCHANAN's cabinet-HoRATIo KING
who was postmaster general short
fin,n
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE
One wear. 81 six mo-, CSC Three mo-, 3"c
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

BY A typographical error i'll the ed
itorial note OF yesterday concerning
communications upon the location of
the proposed new capitol the GLOBE
was made to say that it ''Goes' wish
to be considered as fatherlns the
views expressed" in the communica :!on
published in that issue. The SLoBE
does not wish to be considered as doing
so; and the bIunder consisted in leaving
out the word mot"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
VT in advance. SlO 90 mos, in adY..S2 90 ~
a m in advance. 500 . weeks i'll adv. oo
One month 49,. &c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
Eastern Advertising Office Room H.
Times Ruildjnn. New York.

Complete files of the GLoBE aIWayskept on
hand for reference. Patrons and frlends are
of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
Ii New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

George wonder why Ethel calls
me her chrysanthe mum? Bings-She
may have discovered the fact that you
hav emit cent.-Brooklyn Life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

that furnished the theme for the song
and story of our childish days-the
stories of the deeds of our pilgrim an
cestors, who were heroes in our eyes.
whether they dwelt on the rock bound
New England coast or Oh that of more
friendly Virginia.
Rev. John Conway talks of "a Quarter
Century of Advance in American Cult
ure," and Marion Jean Craig writes of
Two Artists Who Dwell in Mime
apolis" in the most delightful way,
while the illustrations that accompany
her words are in every way worthy of
the subject of which she so artisticaIly
treats.
. Eliza E. Newport contributes char
acteristic article OH that much discussed
subject. Opening of the Worlds Fair
Sunday" which is largely eolored by
that spirit of reverence for the Sabbath
day with which the days of our child
hood were so thoroughly imbued, and
which she foreshadows in the verse she
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

Prof Garner, the monkey-tak man,
is i'll Africa, inquirlng and expert ment-
ing concerning monkey speech. He
writes that he has gathered much valu-
able data, aud was about to begin his
real WORK. He expects to start home
ward about AUGUST OF this year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

You may freeze, YOU may burst the
gas meter if y on will, but at the end Of
he month, just the same, there's the
Williamsport Republican.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

An Irish carpenter, fell from the roof
to the ground and when picked up re-
marked: Il was coming down after
nails any way. y."-Lampoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

In retrospect, Ala Walker Adams
gives us a long look cback to the times
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

The worst thing that can be said of
the latest Horace Smith, of Springfield.
Mass, is that he was indirectly reSpon-
sible for large number Of family jars
and some divorces. Mr.. Smith was the
inventor of the original type writer
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

Joseph Schlesser, of Oakland, Cal.
thinks he has solved the problem of
Arctic travel by means of device which
puts petroleum engine on sled and
makes the engine drive series Of spurs,
which take hold of the ice and force the
sled forward.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-21
MAUDE'S TENNIS COURT.
Fielding Tells the History Of q
Calamitous Social Failure.
A Resume Of the Season, Showing How
Much Easier 1t Is to Avoid Trouble
by Playing on Somebody
E1se's Court.
COPYRIGHT, 1881

QUTNIEE HURsT-BY-THE-PoND, L. 1.
The chill of the coming winter begins
to make itself felt In the cities the
first sign of the changing season has
been noted by many observers. 1t is a
GOODNESS on the part Of the agent when
he is approached with questions as to
the date when he will turn on the
steam heat in his flats. Out here in
the rural districts we know that
golden summer has fed by the fact
that we cannot get anything to eat.
The thrifty dealer in human fodder
now collects and disposes of those sub
stances which were not consumed by
the regular summer people" For
some weeks we have lived upon any
old thing that happened to be lying
around. and the farmer who supplied
us from his dairy has skinned the
milk of human kindness.
Such being the state of the weather
] think it is time to write the history
of my wife's tennis court. She has
been living here with cur Uncle Hen
rvs family since early in July, when it
3 ~ wv AAou Aoi PCoHAO W ~ cWSo any
money to live in the city with their
creditors. 1 went to Quininehurst at
that stage of the game, and afterwards
I went further than that. Indeed,
Maude and have been sundered for o
large part of the summer; and other
circumstances, so she wrote me, have
been favorable for quiet. enjoyable
season. Among the circumstances
aforesaid were a couple Of town lots
lying adjacent to my Uncle Henry's
reservation. He has not agreed to buy
them. Nobody in his senses could do
that. But he has promised to see that
the owner of them is decently buried
when he shall have shaken this immor.
tai part-a euphemism for dying in
Quininehurst. This surr1ise gave
Uncle Henry certain rights in the
land; and, as no had succeeded in pas
turing his COW where there was some
thing to eat, he offered the town lots
to Maude for tennis court.
During my brief stay in Quinine-
hurst marked tho necessary lines on
the arid face of those town lots, and
then bought a net, racket and some
balls with money which really needed
for cigars.
Never mind. Maude," said I, after
this act of self-sacrifce, you will get
q lot Of fresh air and exercise, and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-21

she thought there was more exercise in
watching singles or doubles. Mr.. Ad-
ans came over in the evening to ask if
he could invite couple of friends to
play tennis on the morrow. He was
granted that privilege.
Mr.. and Mrs Adams and their friends
arrived on the following morning just
in time to freeze out Mr.. Atkins and
Mr.. Bland. One of the friends Dor
rowed Jennie's racket. The other
would have borrowed Maudes, but Mr.
Atkins had broken it. In this emer-
gency. Mr.. Adams borrowed a racket
from a Mr.. Stevens. AS Mr.. Stevens
and his family had not been invited to
play on .Jennie's court, they regarded
the borrowing Of the racket as piece
of unparalleled impudence. They were
therefore very much offended with Jen-
ME, who had known nothing about it,
and the Stevens Immediately gave a
large party to which neither Jennie
nor Maude was invited. Some of Jen-
MES friends suggested that Mr.. Stevens
should have taken offense at Mr..
Adams, whereupon Mr.. Adams wanted
to know how he could have invited the
Stevens to play on somebody else's
tennis court. AS this question seemed
to be unanswerable, the feeling against
Jennie was intensified by it. and Mr.
Stevens brother-in-law got up a pro-
gressive tennis match for the express
purpose of leaving Jennie and Maude
out. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams. Mr. Atkins
and Mr.. Bland practiced for this match
on Jennie's court, and they kept it
busy from early morn TIL dewy eve.
1t was not long after this the Rock
woods, who were among Jennie's
friends, invited her and Maude to play
on their court. 1t rained that day,
but Jennie of course had to return the
invitation. When the Rockwoods
came over they found the Adamses and
their friends playing on Jennie's court,
and after waiting couple of hours in
the hot sun, the Rockwoods went
home again, very much offended with
Jennie.
Up to this point Maude's narration
of the events of the summer is toler-
ably clear, but beyond it, we find
vast and complicated tangle of social
differences which no human intellect
can comprehend. 1t appears that