davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
ABRUM WITHEKs ON THE NEW
LEAF.

vOlluln Nv ten thousan' leaves
With covers big an clasps nv gold
Whar Time hez heaped his WALLER sheayes
An all the fateS wv men are told.
Thar leanin' DER the opened book
Stands Time without smile or tear
An with sad an patient look
He SLOWLY turns q leaf each year.
The child impatient urges haste
An longs the unread page tew see,
An eager some new joy tew taste
Scolds Time fer moyin' tardily.
What fairy picterS will he see
If Time will make his waitin' brief;
He spurns the present fooiishly
An waits the turnin Nv the leaf.
The lower thinks the year few long
That rots him Nv expected bliss.
He thinks the Worlds timed few song
Drawn in It's orbit by a kiss.
What signs, what groans are upward rolled.
.. .'What kin old Time naow be about 49,
No wonder Time is pictered bald,
Lowers hey pulled his forelockS out.
Not SO the chap with eager face
Who rushes madly down the street
Ontrunnin' scandal and disgrace
Becoz he heZ note tew meet.
All, he would pull Times tattered cloak
And wish his feet was shod with lead
An wish his scythe an hour-gluss broke
An even Time himself was dead
Jess so the ole folks wait to see
What Times slow finger may unfold;
Inelr Iutur IKE their past VIII be,
Their new leaf very like the old.
More anxious they to BACKYARD turn
Tew brighter pcters. faded now,
Whar memory's lamp forever burn
Though white the har an scanned the brow.
So turn yer leaf, don't wait. old friend,
The people all around you stand.
Wen write yer leaf plum tew the end
Though some may write darn poor hand.
We KANT revise leaf ninety three
The forms are locked, the rush is DER;
But we KIN say what men shall see
In our new issue, nlnety-four.
A. T. WOrden
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
OUR CRANK GOVERNORS.

Pennoyer might with propriety take
his own advice and attend to his own
business. Bee.
1t is hoped that the Western govern
ors, when they write to President Cieye-
land, always prepay the postage Balti-
more American.
1t Was too bad for Cows. Waite and
Pennoyer to lombard the president with
their brace Of crank letters ON Christ
mas. Of all days in the year w ashing-
ton News.
You can make Gov. Lewelling, of
Kansas, swear right out loud now Just
by whistling. Tramp. tramp, tramp,
the boys are marching." in the corridor
outside his Office door.-Boston Globe.
Gov. Waite, of Colorado, issued the
proclamation for an extra session of the
legislature on Christmas day. The
people hung up their stocking. and the
governor put his foot in it.-St. Louis
Republic.
Gov. Waite Is patient man In his
own way, but 1t he insists OH fighting. as
he puts 1t. until sheel is transformed
into a skating rink, even his patient
belligerence is likely to tire.-Pittsburg
commandments
The Tribune takes the liberty of sug-
Pennoyer, Tiilman and Altgeld hold a
all earnest effort to talk each other to
death.-Chicago Tribune.
There are some men in Colorado who
will not suffer for lack of employment
while Gov. Waite is at the front. These
are the members Of the legislature. He
proposes to hold them in all extra SeS-
sion for two months, beginning Jan.
0.-Washington Star.
Kansas is reaping a whirlWind of
tranps from the hospitable invitation
of Gov. Lewelline. BY the way, COLI
vention of crank governors would be
interesting. Just what would happen
If Lewelling, Iillman, Pennoyer and
Waite should come together, one heSi-
tates to Observation-Disclosures News.
Gov. w aite and Gov. Pennoyer seem
to be competing for BOBBY prize. They
are neck-aHd-ne in their race for the
asinine crown, but Waite is evidently a
point ahead. for in his last philippe ne
declared his intention 10 fight against
honest money until hell freezes over. -
Toledo Bee.
The preposterous and bull-headed
Waite thinks everything would be love-
iy II the government would continue to
buy and boost silver. Other political
professors insist upon protection for
wool, sugar, iron, lumber, coal, SALT
each according To his locality or his
idiosyncrasy. Waite is only a little
more vociferouS than his fellows
Philadelphia Record.
If President Cleveland we're disposed
to give that extraordinary person, Gov.
Pennoyer, of Oregon. lit tor tat. he
would reply to the governors latest
: letter of advice by Informing him that
il the governor of Oregon would attend
TO his business, the president of the
United States would attend to his. That
was the message the govern or sent to
the president some time ago.-Bostun
Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
jim Webster's Luck.

Texas Siftings.
'sSam, can you lend me dollar that
yer has no use fur?" said Jim Webster
to Sam Johnsing.
Certainly, Jim Use pleased to accom-
modate YER" said Sam, handing jim a
dollar.
Jim was so surprised at his luck in
getting the money that he bit the coin to
see if he was awake or merely dream
ing, and in doing so discovered that the
dollar was made of lead.
"DiS heah is counterfeit, Sam; /
didn't think you'd do me that way"
81 know IT'S counterfeit, jim; yer
asked me fur one had no use fur, an
give tito yer: Pse always Kind to my
friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
A LITTLE TOT.
dedicated to Charles o'Donnell, Born Dec

dedicated to Charles O'Donnell, Born Dec.
9. 1893.
stood beside cosy crib where slept
A tiny newborn babe. All wrapped was he
In garments soft of texture delicate,
Which loving hands in happy hours had
wrought
But softer and more delicate than these
More dainty far than petal of the rose
The cheeks of that sweet boy to me ap-
peared.
A fitful flush the little face o'erspread.
And frightened fair the paliid countenance,
As when the suns first rays the earth
Hume.
He slept-and oh, so peacefully he slept
His slumber soft the dream of Innocence,
The sleep which but the angels e'er enjoy.
And as l gazed, l marveled much and
thought,
Upon day SO once was like him,
The dream and theme of idolizing sires
Bull have felt the thorns of Time since
then,
And tasted of the rue of Sinfulness,
And all the griets that Sorrows goblet fill.
God grant thee, Lad, thy fragile bark, now
launched
In peacefulness and love, may never feel
The clash aud jar of wicked worldly strife;
But, guided by power divine, may sail
70 blissful realms of neyer-ending Joy,
And anchor in the port of Paradise.
Michael Joseph Donnelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

The popular mind has become so ac-
.sustomed to the royal issues of the SUN
DAY GLOBE that 1t is expected with
zach recurrence of the Seventh Day.
The SUNDAY GLOBE clears the books
Of 1898 with another splendid number.
More and better special original feat
lures are given than by any other paper
In the state.
AS newspaper, as literary produc-
lion, as an advertising medium the
SUNDAY GLOBE stands pre-eminent
without q rival.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31

A oNE-CENT soup house has been
opened at Rockford. ILL.,. and is doing a
tiourishing business. Those who are
most in need, however. are not its only
patrons. but many well-to-do families
have been found who supply their tables
from the soup-house kitchen. Efforts
are being made to keep this class from
sharing the benefits which are intended
only for the worthy poor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31

or the cattle-OwnerS hemmed i'll and
Imprisoned, and captured their wagons,
containing dynamite and poison. These
terrible weapons OF destruction the rich
men were going to use. Well, when the
cowboys captured them and got posses
sion of their wagons they concluded to
give them dose Of their own medicine
And they were just about TO give them
dose of dynamite when of a sudden
the government troops arrived.
Il was in stage gong to Rawiins
few days after and me: Judge Brown,
who had been engaged to defend the
rich cattlemen. and | asked him what
he thought of what the. caLtlemen had
done. lie said that it was an outrage.
but that he would get them all off. He
knew Il way to do it. But in doing it
lie said he would not attempt to excuse
them, that is, to me- Well. the way he
had i'll view for getting them off was
first to get permission to have them all
tried together. In this he was success
full; and them he started i'll to get
jury. Well, there were forty-six men.
and each one being allowed so many
challenges. peremptory and otherwise,
it was found before they got along very
far that there were not enough men i'll
all the county to try the cattlemen.
-hOl SOfCi ,IhO pSOplC lUuiiNi tllut IL WUulI
totally bankrupt the county TO carry
the case OH. This was due TO the shrewd
wav in which the case was manipulated.
$50 the whole matter has just ended.
1t was farce from beginning TO end"
Ii the Wilson bill gets to the senate
by the Goth of January. and there is TO
reason why it shouldn't, it ought to 90
to the president one month later. The
country is waiting anXiouslY for a rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31

THE Louisiana lottery has left the
country for the country's good, and has
taken refuge on an island on the coast
of Honduras, where it is the intention
to build up an American Monte Carlo.
Fortunately, however. the United States
will no longer have to bear the odium
of its existence on our soil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31

CAREFULLY prepared statistics show
that there are 100000 workingmen .out
of employment IN the United States.
The star-spangled banner waves over
good many people who are far from
being blessed, even though they are free.
They might prefer to be less free and
less hungry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31

THE tramp was unknown in this
country previous to the panic Of 1878.
which was precipitated by the perni-
cious financial systems inaugurated by
the Republican party. He will again
become an unknown quantity when the
Democratic party shall succeed in un-
doing the work of the Republicans, and
place our financial and industrial inter
ests upon a common-sense and legiti-
mate basis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31

A CHICAGO dentist was severely pun
meled Friday by the husband of lady
whose tooth he had filled in such an in
artistic manner as to subject her to
great pain. If dentists are to be held
personally responsible for botch work.
they may be induced to learn the busi-
ness thoroughly before engaging IN it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31

THE grip is claiming thousands of
victims in all parts of the country. Ii
you have cold, do not neglect it. 1t is
better for you to spend few dollars
for medical attendance than for your
heirs TO spend ten times the amour
for funeral expenses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31

GLADSTONE is eighty-four years old.
an age at which the majority of men
seek release from the cares and respon-
sibilities of public life. But the grand
old man feels that he has mission vet
to perform, and gives no sign of a dis
position to retire. He had the con-
CALCULATIONS Of the entire civilized world
on his birthday Friday. and ardent
wishes for future health and prosperity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31

Hoes were in good demand in Chi
cago Friday. The hogs from which
pork is made, not the biped sort, are
the ones meant. There Is always all
excess of the supply of the human hog
over the demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31

A PROMINENT citizen of Chicago fired
several shots at couple of policemen
whom he mistook for highwaymen. The
mistake was not an unnatural one, for
the manner of the average Chicago
copper" is not dissimilar to that of the
ordinary footpad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31

MIR. STEAD finds that he has stirred
up hornets nest by insulting the
ladies of Chicago, and now wishes he
hadn't. His life has become burden
to him, and he is making tracks for his
own dear England as fast as possible
But the shafts from the bows of the
ladies follow him, and every one con-
tains sting. He will hereafter give
women'S gatherings very wide berth
until he has learned little more de-
pnOov
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31

THE presidents duck-hunting eXpedi-
Zion did not pan out very well so far as
game was concerned, but he and his
friends secured much-needed rest and
ihe IMMIGRATION of fresh air and eXer-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31

Mr.. SPRINGER's proposed banking
bill is not as Objectionable as some have
feared it would be. 1t provides for the
issue of currency by bankers who shall
deposit security with the United States
treasury, such security to consist of
United States, state or local bonds. This
does not differ materially from the plan
of the national banking law, the only
change being the permission to deposit
other security for circulation than gov
eminent bonds. As these are fast de-
creasing, and will probably all be with
drawn within the next decade, the pro-
vision to substitute other securities for
them is simply anticipating that which
is inevitable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31

ASSASSIN PRENDERGAsT, although
declared guilty and sentenced to death
for the murder of Mayor Harrison, of
Chicago, is yet long way from the
gallows. A motion for new trial is to
be made at once. If this is denied, an
appeal will be taken and stay of pro-
ceedingS asked. 1t will be six months
before the supreme court will decide
the case, and the chances are twenty to
one that error will be found in the trial
proceedings, and new trial granted.
This will consume much time, and if he
does not die from natural causes Prem
dergast's chances for spending New
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
Birthdays of the Little CleveIands.

Mrs. W. j. C.-Iittle Ruth Cleveland
was born at the Cleveland house, in
New York, Oct. 4, 1891. Little Esther
was born in the White house, Sept. 9,
1Sg3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31

SUNDAY ALUM.
1 VT in advance. s. % ) mos. in adv. .50c
m in advance 90 M. in advance.2cc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
S,NDIv AIo-

DAILY IND SUNDAY.
Vt In advance $1,000 ) mos. in adv. SO SO
Is M in advance. 500 5weeksI IN adv. on
one month Soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31

TRI-WKEkLY- DAILY Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday.)
IT iu advance .S4 Oh & mos. in ady..S2 w
months in advance. 81 o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
telYed. ACGless oil letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
NEW YEARS SUGGESTIONS.

1t spite of hard times. poor business,
financial stringency and high railroad
rates, New Years day manages to ar
rive on time as usual. About the only
things that are not more or less affected
by all this tariff are the calendar and
the weather; so far they have kept the
even tenor of their way. difficult as it
must be at times, but l am watching
them closely for symptoms of embar-
raSsment. January would be very
pleasant anniversary if it hadn't be-
come the accepted time to ''settle up''
swith the world; in this instance the
Z'world" being composed OF your hon
Jest creditors. You will notice that the
ptnost anxiety to s'settle" is displayed by
isthe creditors. Debtors do not always
make their creditors happy. even when
such betting time as January ar
aflveS; no, indeed, on the contrary they
shave few tried reliable remedies which
sare brought into use when an epidemic
or collectors occurs. l knew one man
VINO kept a couple of harmless snakes
+ In a box except when a collector came
In sight, then they were released and
allowed to meander around the Office at
their own pleasure. When the helpless
collector would spy them. he would re-
mark about them to their owner. but
with plying glance the beartless
debtor would deny all knowledge of
their presence; then weird and fear
ful look would steal into the collectors
OH eye. and, neglecting to bid adieu, he
would strike dog trot for d wight or a
brain specialists office. Then there is
the man who shaves off his beard and
lmlistache, and enjoys telling his be-
wiidered collectors that she has left
town, probably never to RETURN If
other methods fail. bit of Grape OH the
front door. or a diphtheria sign, are
very effective measures for keeping off
collectors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31

On New Years morning don't forget
that "hell is paved with good resou-
TONS" and think twice before you
make many, for you do not want to be
responsible for all addition to that tor
rid territory. How would il be if we
neglected making resolutions this year,
but just took our chances on behaving
as we'll as usual? Perhaps it would be
quite contrary to all precedent TO con-
tlnue to use our old leaf instead of sue
cumblng to the time-honcred tradition
of turning new leaf'' on New Years
day; but, really, will the hard times of
this year permit of our using anything
that is not absolutely necessary? Then,
too, the new leaves often become so
dreadfully black that il is a temptation
to turn back and finish the record on
one that is only deep gray.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
Eastern Advertising Office Room Il,
gimrs Iuildiup. New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU, 14c5 F ST. NV.
Complete files of the GLoEE always kept on
hard for reference. Patrons and friends are
= cordially invited 10 visit andavail themselves
of The facilities of our Eastern Offices While
in New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY Nor INCLUpiNG SUNDAY
/ VT in advance. SIS 90 s M i'll advance. 81 "a
One month 49, Ic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
. Gre 1car 81 six mo- 6ac Three mo, 33c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31


We ought to be all thankful that
Christmas has passed and the new year
arrived. What some of us have suffered
during the past week is pitiful; remem-
Der that most of the Christmas toys are
broken, and with this comforting
Thought gather courage. The head of
the toy drum is smashed, the TIN horn
has been designedly stepped upon and
noise squelched forever, while the tin
whistle has been surreptitiously OBJ
tanned and buried in the depths of the
ash pile; all that remains to burden
your life and ears is that small Internal
machine, which consists of gong be-
tween two wheels; by little judicious
management you may be able TO step
Oil that as successfully as you trod on
the horn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31

.-
Christmas ina fat is hardly as enjoy
able assit'weuld be alone in the depths
of the wildwood, were the snow ever so
deep. About 6 a. m... Dec. %, was
aroused by a most unearthly noise. /
naturally thought of burglars, and con-
sequently began to yell ''fire," while |
hunted for weapon with which to an
| initiate the intruder. A pistol was
handy, but [ prefer a safer weapon,
which is not liable to go off at the wrong
end and compel you to commit suicide.
when you are thirsting for murder.
While l was excitedly looking in the
bureau drawer for the poker, the maid
from the fiat above burst into
my room and gave vent to the
remarkable statement that ''Santa
Claus has fallen into the CRATE
and broke his leg, and will
you run for doctor" L did run and
faithfully communicated my message to
the doctor at the risk of being locked
UP for a lunatic. Poor Santa Claus, aged
fourteen. had provided pleasant sur
prise for his younger brethren, how
ever, not being the real article, only a
counterfeit, ne had not the knack of
descending chimney in a decorous
manner and had landed in the CRATE in
crestfallen, broken.legged heap. After
assisting the doctor, [ returned to my
floor in time to assist in turning the
hose ON very much overilluminated
Christmas tree. The surplus water
flowed down into the fiat below and
10 1.e0 haln Of
fortunate fiat to wade around in rubber
overShoeS and use un-ChriStmaS-
like language about 'fools'' who had
''Christmas tree" families" fires"
and other similar attractions. By 10 a.
m. horns footed from every fiat in more
keys than Mozart ever imagined or
dreamed of; drums were beating airs
from ''Faust": doll babies were keep
ing uD monotonous soaeaking:
balls were being thrown through glass
doors and windows; little stomachs
wore being stuffed with sweets; and
happiness and pandemonium reigned
supreme. Such fierce DIOR of turkey
and mince pie began to permeate the
atmosphere in the vicinity of the light
shaft, that the very air gave one the
dyspepsia. l feel sure that the children
in this particular building must have
had glorious day. for the physicians
continued to come and go from s
D. m. until the next morning. The
druggist at our corner reaped his
usual Dec. &c harvest; he Informed
me copfidentially that on Dec. 26 he
usually averaged two prescriptions to
every three small boys; its IAN i'll wind
that blows nobody good" But it is
over now and we will be spared any
more holidays until the time arrives to
try and philosophicallY bear shower
of valentines, insinuating that you are
La big-nosed. large footed, egotlstical,
overbearing mule driver, or other
equally flattering valentines. But the
dear little children must be allowed
their measures E. H. RFICHERT
The morning call., 1893-07-10

this church has been rescued from ordi-
nary purposes Of building: it has been
invested with peculiar sanctlty ana is
now place of prayer. More than that.
From this moment the Son OF COD mas
taken poss ession of il and filled it with his
real presence, with the perfume and glory
of his sacred humanity under the sacra-
mental veil of the holy eucharist.
This building has become in real sense
the house of God. For he will dwell here
ever after TIE first sacrifice OF the mass is
offered here.
1T is for the glory of God that art has
displayed, and this spirit Of generosity has
been equal to raising house In which the
Savior is born, Nazareth in which he
dwells, a Calvary on which be is sacrificed
and holy sepulc her in which he sleeps.
"St Paul, using the material temple as
on Illustration, speaks of that other tenn
pie, of which the material is symbol
The Holy Ghost dwells in the church Of
God, and it is that which makes her what
she isl
In support Of his statement he said that
the Apostles creed attrib utes to the Holy
Ghost works special to Him, among them
being the church.
"Iu some way, therefore," he cOntin-
ned. "the spirit of God fills the church,
which our divine Savior has established
on earth. Il will send to you the paraclete
of the Father said Christ to his disciples;
he shall abide with you for all time
"rhis building is well worthy to be the
dwelling of God. The sacrament OF the
mass at which you assisted this morning
The morning call., 1893-07-10

brought the real presence into this church.
Since the Holy Ghost descended upon the
apostles the church has been his dwelling
place."
For an Illustration the soul and body of
man were taken, the preacher showing
that it is the soul that makes man what
he is, and the soul Of the church what it
is-a divine in stitution.
''The soul gives motion to the human
Frame" said DR.. O'Gorman, $50 it is the
Holy Ghost gives movement and progress
to the churc The soul speaks through the
lips of the body. so the Holy Ghost thinks
and speaks through the head OF the
church, which is the body of Jesus
Christ. The church embracing all the