davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
THAT FAMOUS VETO
The Subject of Sermon By Rev.
II, III. French.

The Subject of Sermon BY Rev.
III. II. French.
In his sermon at Wesley Methodist
Episcopal church last evening, Rv. ii
II. French, preaching on the subject of
Jonah's visit and warning to Nineveh
and the Ninevites, said that the con-
ditions which existed in that
city twenty-eight centuries ago
existed in Jerusalem twenty-one ccntu-
ries ago, and in Minneapolis at the pres
ent day, there being but little change In
comparison between the three cities.
In this connection he referred to the
veto by Mayor Eustis of the resolution
offered by Aid. McAllister, look
ing to an investigation Of the
evils said to prevail in the
city, and characterized the terms of his
veto message as weak and defenseless
argument, and thoroughly in harmony
with the principles of the administra-
ton. 1t is notorious fact, he
said, that the proprietors of the
dens OF lnfamy walk up to the
city hall each month and pay the fines
which are eXacted as a license for the
prosecution of their nefariOus traffic. 1t
is also an open fact that the saloons of
Minneapolis on the Sabbath are open,
whether by back or other doors, in
direct violation of the ordinance
governing all business. Mayor Eustis,
said MI. French. has told all so-called
crusaders that their actions in trying to
bring about an enforcement of the
statutes would spoil everything" aud
has repeatedly made light of their in
tent and tried to dissuade them from
their project.
Jonah's warning to the Ninevites
should be warning to the authorities
and people of Minneapolis to abstain
from evil and enforce the statutes that
the fate of this beautiful city be not
that of the ancient city on the banks of
the Tigris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
UNCALLED-FoR ATTACK,
Which Aroused the Indignation
of the Tammany Club.

Which Aroused the Indignation
of the Tammany Club.
The dirty and uncalled-for attack on
the Third Ward Tammany club that
appeared In the Journal Saturday night
has aroused the righteous indignation
of the members of the association, who
naturally feel very sore.
Secretary G. E. McAllister, of the
club, was seen yesterday, and in refer
ence to the matter he spoke as follows:
II desire to correct any impression
that may be formed regarding the finan-
eial standing and staying qualities of
the Third Ward Tammany society
through the publication of the unjusti-
fable screed that appeared in the Jour-
nal of Saturday evening. First, Tam
many's finances are in good condition;
its numerical strength never better, but
getting better every day, while as to
fighting qualities it never was, or could
be, in finer fettle. 1t welcomes the adj
vent and growth of any other political
club, or clubs, in the ward, providing
they are Democratic. 1t doesn't believe
the first word of the Journals state
ment that the two aldermen of the ward
are 'agin' it, as one of them owes, and
acknowledges the debt, his election to
the hearty support of the club, while
the other alderman knows. or should
know, that the club is cordial in its
friendship for him. Further, Tammany
is the only political club ever formed
within the ranks of the Democratic
party of Minnesota that, next to its
fealty to party. cared continental for
the interests of its members before and
after election. 1t is keeping quiet, and
finds supreme comfort in mindiDg its
own business. When it goes to the
WALL as the Journal predicts, there
will be enough political Republican
corpseS Strewn around to convince the
Journal and the veracious Individual
who inspired its prophecy that it was
game to the last"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
He WANTED BLACK.

Trials of a New York Man While
Purchasing a suit of Clothes.
New York Times.
81 want plain black suit of Clothes"
said young man in a big downtown
clothing store.
BLACK. did you say?" queried the
salesman, although the intending pur-
chaser had spoken with painful dis
inctness.
Yes, black, plain black, all black"
said the customer, with slight impa-
tience.
Inc saieman hunted through pile of
coats and pulled one out.
1hat amt black" he said, but"
"HaVe you got any black suits?u
asked the customer.
ION, yes" said the salesman. slightly
hurried; plenty of 'em, plenty of 'em.h
Gimme one," said the customer,
''All right, all right" answered the
salesman; don't get mad. It's very
One black suit of clothes is what I
want" said the customer. "When |
want advice Pll go to a lawyer"
Inc salesman hurried away and
NIuA llCu WIFI q OldCk coat
and vest. They fitted and were accepted.
Inc salesman went away again. He
reappeared with a pair of trouser
striped white and black.
There's stripe in these, but L
"Wow!" groaned the young man. 81
don't want 'em. want black trousers.
Great Scott! can't get what Pm will"
ing TO pay fOr?"
Certainly, sir, certainly" answered
Tn, the ot salesman nervousIy; "but l
'Good-day," said the customer, Pm
going to store where the statesmen
don't think"
He had almost reached the door when
the salesman caught up to him. He
carried pair of black trousers of the
same quality as the coat and vest.
Please try 'em," he said, '.or Pll lose
my job"
And the young man did try them and
bought the suit. Hereafter, however.
nell pursue another course. When
ne again wants black suit he intends
10 ask for one OF yellow and green.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
AFTER THE BALL.
Several Young People Find Them
selves in sore Distress.

s9SS tbh L ihNi
selves in sore Distress.
The police made an arrest yesterday
morning which they will be called upon
to explain this morning. About a. H.,
upon complaint of the landlady having
charge of certain apartments in the
Finnegan block, $40 Hennepin avenue,
three policemen arrested six people,
three young girls and three yonng men,
whom they found occupying the same
room. One of the girls was in bed, an
other was lying beside her, but only
partially disrobed, and the third girl
was dressed. The young men were all
dressed. The officers escorted the en-
tire party to the lookup, but entered no
charge against any of them that police
court could take cogniZance of. They
were found in apartments" so the Of
ficerS said, and such an entry was made,
although it was understood that ten
able charge would subsequently be pre-
ferred. The young men sent word to
their friends and were soon bailed out
upon depositing S25 apiece. The girls
were not SO fortunate, and therefore re-
NAMED in the lookup all day and all
night.
The girls say that they are employed
in a candy factory. They had been out
to one of those Saturday night dances
and the young men had accompanied
them home. One of them returned
about midnight with her escort because
she was sick, and had immediately re.
tired. The other two couples arrived
about 80 a. m, and, as the street cars
had not started running, they went up
to the room occupied by the girl who
had returned at midnight to wait there
until the cars started. This is the story
the girls tell. They claim that the
landlady soon afterward demanded adj
mittance, and. upon entering with po-
liceman, found them as before described.
Two more officers were then sent for
and the arrest followed.
If the parties are charged with GRIM
inaI conduct, which is the only accuSa-
ton the case can call for, the question
of what constitutes presumptive evil
dence of the misdemeanor will have to
be determined.
The parties gave their names and
ages as follows: Cora Strong, aged
twenty; Clara Swartz, aged eighteen;
Amy Manning, aged nineteen; Herman
Boyer, druggist, aged twenty-One;
Frank Seaman, laborer, aged twenty,
and w. G. Wells, timer, aged twenty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

CThe funeral of the late Capt. II. w.
Holmes will occur from the family resi-
dence, S25 University avenue, at 2
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Christian Workers mission at 90
Washington avenue south will celebrate
Its anniversary tomorrow eqening. Rev.
Pleasant Hunter Jr., Rev. DIR. George
d. Welles and others will speak.
The Y. NJ. c. a. announces a grand
membership rally at The association
building, corner Tenth street and Mary
place, this evening at 7:45 O'clock.
There will be special programme,
good music and a good time. Every
member is urged TO be present.
Government Engineer Dushane is in
the city Tor the purpose of inspecting
the work accomplished by the dredge
boat. The dredge has been removed TO
the mouth of the Minnenaha creek, and
work on the bUrlngS at the latter point
will be commenced today.
The street Car strike furnished a
theme Tor several of the ministers YES
terday. Rev. Dir. Hoyt, of the First
Baptist church.; Rev. DR.. George ii.
Melles, OF Plymouth church. and Rev.
W. L. Mckee, OF the OlIvet Baptist
church, all disc used the strike and its
ethics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
TEMPER IN TRAVELLING.
Philosophy Necessary for Ones
Comfort on the Cars.

Philosophy Necessary for Ones
Comfort on the Cars.
Harper's Bazaar.
We hear of a good many requisites
for travelling in comfort, but none of
them surpass good temper, especially in
hot, dusty weather. To be Indifferent
to the crying of~cross and tired babies,
to draw a shawl or wrap over the shoul-
der when some fresh-air fend persists
in sending current of cold wind from
an open window, or equally to be pa
tient when you want the window open
and somebody else wants it shut. to be
ready to accept delays without grumb-
ling, and to be as sweet at a journeys
end as at Its beginning, this is to be in
deed good-tempered.
If one travels easily, and is not made
faint and i'll by the rapid motion of the
train, or seasick by the roll of the
steamer, there is little credit in keeping
amiable. But many women suffer fear
fully fIom jolting and jarring. Their
heads ache, their Stomachs rebel, their
OF sanity to be pleasant in these cir
cumStances, but some people achieve
it, and they are held in pleasant mem
DRY by their fellow-travelerS.
A certain amount of philosophy is an
armor Of proof when one is on jour
ney. The thought that not you, but
the conductor and the captain and en-
gineer are responsible for the safety of
the cars or boat. should suffice to keep
you from needless and useless fidgetIng
when there is a halt. Some people
waste an immense amount of energy in
trying to undertake what is not within
their province. No amount of idle
Tuning will cool heated journal or
repair a break in the machinery, so it
is as we'll to keep ones self from frlc-
ton, maintain ones composure and
trust in the kind care of Providence.
In every emergency, in every expert
ence. the good-tempered person has the
advantage of the one who is cross and
irritable. This is always true.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
A BLUNDERING FATHER.
But He Won't Try to Make Him.
selr Useful again Without In
curing.

selr Useful again Without In
curing.
Yankee Blade.
The neighbors are telling good joke
of a certain husband near Battersea
Park, and whether true or not, 1t is good
enough to publish. He is a bold, bad
travelling man by profession, and is off
on the road many months in the year, so
that he gets little chance to be in the
bosom of his family. Being a loving
husband and the father of five interest
ing children, it is only natural that he
should long for chance to have frolic
with them.
Now. as the story goes, he happened
to strike town very Unexpectedly on a
recent afternoon, and Immediately
started for home, to give his family a
surprise. Much TO his disappointment
he found his wife and children were
out. This was very discouraging, and,
in order to keep up mis- spirits, he got
out his old brier and stood at his front
door for smoke.
Imagine, then, his pleasure upon be-
holding his two youngest children play
ing in front of the house next door. He
called the little ones to him, and was
wondt ring what he could do to amuse
them, when it occurred to him that his
wire was i'll the habit of giving them a
bath about this time every evening and
putting them to bed.
1t also occurred to him that it would
be good plan for him to take time by
the torelovk and give the children their
bath. thus relieving his wife and giving
her chance to visit with him on her re-
turn. A short time later he had the
babies up in the nursery, and, in spite
of their proteStatiOnS, removed their
garments. and gave them as good a
washing as child ever had. He was
giving them the third coat of lather,
and having a high old time with the
struggling darlings, when his wife came
into the room and nearly had fit.
why, Charlie" she exclaimed, de-
lightedly, "when did you Gomez"
This afternoon" he replied, as he
released her from his grasp, and gaZed
proudly upon his work.
But what does this mean?" she
asked, pointing to the shivering young
sters.
why" he replied, ''you always give
them bath in the evenings, and-I-
thought | would relieve you of the
bother for once, that's ALL"
During the next few moments she
could not speak for laughing, but when
she finally came round she turned to her
bewildered husband with the startling
announcements:
"These are not our children, Charley;
they belong to the people next doorr"
1t is safe to say that when Charley
again tackles washing the babies he
will get some one to identify them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
MURDER OF HARRISON.
As Viewed by the Rev. William
wilkinson.

Rev. William Wilkinson preached at
st. Andrews church yesterday morning
on the murder of Mayor Harrison. He
said:
Last night and this morning the
astrtling news that the mayor of Chi
cago lay in the quietness of death
through the deed of an assassin filled us
with horror, and led many of us to think
how many things and places there are
in life earnestly sought at much cost
and toll. only to prove the end or
rnin of those who seek and gain.
them, and how near neighbors are
great honor, joy and sorrow. We also
thought what sad state of insecurity
men in high places, of wealth and of
public influence are in large class of
persons appear to think that they are to
be target for bullet or an object of
blackmail in one form or other, and
when disaster comes, there is ever
ready plea of insanity, or some senti-
mental sentiment which wastes itself
upon miscreants too bad to be hung,
and the public has to be robbed
to defend them. Honest, brave
men are often made the prev
of knaves, and people who work them
selves into frenzy of passion, and so
do deeds which cannot be undone. Nv
self, L would have it made much more
dangerous and costly for men to carry
firearms than is now the case. We need
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
WON WATCH AND WIFE
A Voting Contest Showed That
Ned Cheadle Was Good Citi-

zen.
A dispatch from Guthrie, o. T., says:
GA very pretty romance has developed
in this city IN an unusual way. When
Oklahoma was opened to settlement five
years ago Ned Cheadle came here from
Carthage, Mo-, and at once became
prominent citizen, and remained so
popular that in recent voting contest
held by local papers he was voted
gold watch as the most popular man in
town. 1t seems before coming here he
had won the heart of beautiful maiden
residing at Carthage, and they were
married when he won fame and fortune
in Oklahoma.
Shortly after coming to Guthrie par
ties interested by jealousy and other
motives spread false reports concerning
Ned, and gave them such an air OF
plausibility that they succeeded in con-
vincing the young lady and her parents,
and the match was declared off.
When the votes in the watch contest
were counted and Ned was declared the
choice of votes for all those good quail
ties that go to make model citizen,
some one sent some copies of the papers
with the result to an old friend at
Carthage, who proved friend indeed,
and sent a paper to the lady in question.
Convinced of the wrong done she took
steps to right it, and as a result Ned
was suddenly called away OH business,
so he announced, but in reality to get
married, the happy event taking place
at the residence of the brides ia ther,in
Carthage, on Wednesday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
HYDRAZOIC ACID,
A Powerful Explosive Made of
Three Parts of Nitrogen and One

A Powerful Explosive Made of
Three Parts of Nitrogen and One
of Hydrogen.
Baltimore American.
Chemists and others Interested in
this city in the discovery and use of
new explosives are now busy studying
the component parts and character of
an acid recently discovered by chem
ist, and to which he has given the name
of hydrazoic acid. This. it is claimed,
is destined to make new era in the
history of explosives. The philosophy
OF an explosive is generally that in the
compound the chemical affinity between
the elements going to make up its
structure is SO slight and the component
parts so frailly held together that, being
struck or igDited or the process of dis
solution started, it breaks up with ex-
plOsive violence. If the primary ele-
ments are solid little force is given, but
If there is any quantity of gaseous
element contained in its structure, the
force of the expanded gas is obviously
greater.
The new acid has been christened
hydraZoic acid from its composition,
which Is three parts of nitrogen and one
part OF hydrogen. 1t seems strange
that in all the years that chemistry has
been studied this acid has escaped dis
covery till now. 1t is described as re-
sembling water, Tuning strongly in
contact with the air and causing pain
full wounds when applied to the skin.
The acid does not seem to be itself eX-
plosive. but tine salts it forms with
most of the metals are described as
being extremely so. 1t was discovered
accidentally, it seems, during the
course OF an obscure organic inyestiga-
ton, and the strangeness of its proper
ties led to an analysis, and the diScov-
cry of the exact nature of its character
isticS. Few specimens exist in this
country. and the acid has not been
studied to any great extent.
The amount of nitrogen contained IN
the compound in proportion to the by
to suspect its explosive properties.
Nitrogen is one of the elements which
by itself seems to be sluggish, inactive
gas, not uniting readily with other ele-
mentS, and forming unstable COM
pounds. By far the majority of known
explosives contain it, and it is this
property of easily leaving the compound
OF which it forms part with great
force that gives it its value as compo-
nent of explosives. In dynamite, for
instance, is to be found good example
of the instability of nitrogen.
Nearly every one knows that nitro
glycerine is formed by the addition of a
mixture Of nitric and sulphuric acids to
ordinary glycerine in an ice-cold state.
The composition of this is the gIYeeryl
radical in combination with the nitro
group, and is extremely explosive. To
9 n
earth, which dries, and is called dyna-
mite. In other eXplosixes-such as gum
powder-picru acid, cupric nitrate and
nitrogen play an important part. Nitro
glycerine is only exploded by concus-
sion. 1t can be burned in an open dish
with safety, but this is an experiment
very seldom tried,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
means let the council vindicate itself
or forever after hold its peace.
AT THE UNIVERSITY.
n Scientific Club-New Members
In the Secret Societies.

n Scientific Club-New Members
In the Secret Societies.
The celebration and bonfire of last
Saturday night over the defeat of Ann
Arbor was fitting close to most event
full week at the university.
A new organization, called Fort
nightly Scientific club, has been formed,
with Mr.. Sarderson as president. Its
object is scientific research and investi-
CATION. The next meeting will be held
on Saturday evening, Nov. 4. in tn e
Delta Sigma room.
This afternoon our football team Is to
play game with the Northwestern
university at Evanston, and, since the
boys have defeated Ann Arbor, there
can be but little doubt as to the out
come. In this connection it would not
be out OF place to say that but for the
generosity OF George Partridge, of the
class of '79. the football team could hot
have made this trip.
In the evening the two literary soci-
cites, Delta Sigma and Hermean, will
hold their regular meetings.
AMONG THE FRATS.
The members to the various societies
are r. d. O'Brien, '97. of st. Paul, Chi
Psi; Howard WOodman, Otto Willius.
both of 1877, and from st. Paul, Robert
Thompson. '95, and Frank Anderson,
'94, Beta Theta Psi; Robert Prescott
Jr.. law, Phi Gamma Delta; George
Church and Howard Clark, Sigma Chi.
The Sororities have taken some new
members also, the Misses Lee. Riggs.
Wentworth and Felsh having joined Pi
Beta Phi, and Misses barrow, Thomp-
son, Norris, Merrill, of st. Paul, are
Delta Gammas.
Phi Kappa Psi through their three
senior class members Messrs. Lord,
Williams ana Pate have rendered their
house to the senior class for reception
to take place on next Saturday evening.
The Phi PsiS have been holding ten
mis- tournament during the past week,
and expect to have a champion by next
Saturday.
Delta Tan Delta and Chi Psi played
two twenty-minute halves at football,
resulting IN great big goose egg.
THE ARIEL.
The school paper is one thing that
every student should help to support.
The university can be justly proud of
its paper and of the papers enterprise.
Last Saturday the Ariel placed bulle-
tin board in front of the main building,
and on it posted the returns from the
Ann Arbor game as they came in.
1t looks now as if the final game
would come off on Thanksgiving. Of
course, the boys will be beaten. They
Will do well II they score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
THE GOSSIP LAND.
CeIestials Love to talk and There
Is No stopping Them.

Celestials Love to 1aIk and There
Is No Stopping Them.
New York Recorder.
Woe be unto the inhabitant of China
who seeks to exclude the rest OF the
world from the inner secrets of his
ouse. Woe be unto him who imagines
he can have secrets! Such thing as a
.sprivate house" in China is unknown.
Any one can go anywhere. The foolish
ones shut their doors to shut the gossips
out.
What is going on now?" the old
women, and even the men demand.
"What has he to hide from his fellow
toWnsfolk?" AS there are no news
papers to furnish the materials tor con-
versation, neighbors must afford the
subjects for speculation, and SO the Cos
sip tourishes.
A Chinaman who can give an accu-
rate census of his relatives and cOnnec-
lions has freak of memory. What
he lacks his wife provides. His children
marry early and supply all deficiencies.
At sixty he is related to literally hun
dreds upon hundreds of PERSONS and
all have active recollectionS of the re-
lationship, and their relationship ana
their relatives in turn feel a family.
interest In the one great man OF the
family. There is at least one shining
light somewhere on the domestic hori-
zon, and to this shrine all the curiosity
of the enormous community Of
friends" journeys.
Thus the poor man is watched and
scrutlniZed and criticised and con-
demned, or, perhaps, praised with sub
sequent demands upon his purse. Not
a movement escapes the eye Of his rela-
tives, and he goes through life a slave
to gossip and family interest"