davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news., 1893-03-22
THE VOICE THAT CALLS.

Where forlorn sunsets flare and fade
On desolate sea and lonely sand,
Out Of the silence and the shade
What is the voice Of ange command
Calling you still, as friend calls friend,
With love that cannot brook delay,
To rise and follow the ways that wend
Over the hills and far awayp
Hark, In the city, street on street
A roaring reach of death and life,
OF voStiCes that clash and feet
AndTuin In appointed strife;
Hark TO Il calling, calling clear,
Calling until you cannot stay
From dearer things than your own most
dear.
Over the hills aud far away.
Out of the sound Of ebb and flow,
Out of tho sight Of lamp. and star,
II calls you where the good winds blow
And tho unchanging meadows are;
From fDded hopes and hopes agleam,
ltcalls you, calls you night and day,
Beyond the dark into the dream
Over the hills and far away.
w. T.. Henley in Boston Commonwealth.
The Breckenridge news., 1893-03-22
An Eminent Politician.

How any one should ever desire to he
come m eminent politician passes ones
comprehension. 1t is amazing. He Is
everybody's slave. He is the slave of
his party, he is the slave of the wire
pullers, he is the slave of the press, he is
tho slave of the great British public Let
him refuse obedience to any one Of his
owners, and before he can say Jack Rob-
inson he is out of the running, smashed,
done for. We are told from the house.
tops that the great Mr.. Blank is going
to make n declaration of his policy-his
policy, mind.
! doubt if the great Mr.. Blank has
very much to do with the declaration
or the policy either. 1t is the party
which wants the policy; it is the wire
pullers who inform him that the mo-
ment is opportune for its declaration; it
is the press which has warned him of the
direction in which the wind is blowing;
it is the great British public from which
he receives the doctrine, hot pressed, cut
and dried, which he is to preach. One
may venture to doubt If he ever had
policy which he could legitimately call
his own. He would scarcely be the
great Mr.. Blank if he had
1t is the rank and file of the party
who have policies, ideas, theories of
their own. The great Mr.. Blanks are
like sponges. They are sodden with
moisture which they receive from every
side. 1t is rained ON them from thou
sand waterspouts. This mixture of all
the rains of all the heavens, when
squeezed out by their several proprie-
tors, drop by drop, is called their policy.
Surely an eminent, a truly eminent,
politician is the most wonderful work of
man.-All the Year Round.
The Breckenridge news., 1893-03-22
The Mandolin.

The stringed musical instrument
which is peculiarly suited to ladies is
the mandolin. 1t comes from Italy and
was introduced here by the Spanish stu
dents, who made SO great a success at
Booths theater so many years ago. Mrs.
William Waldorf Astor Was one of the
first ladies to learn to play the mando-
lin; her ability, however, with this in
struinent was not made known to any
extent outside of her home circle.-Nsw
York Press.
The Breckenridge news., 1893-03-22
Utilizing Wire Fences.

An ingenious landownerat Melbourne
has spplied the wire fences in his dis.
trict to telephone use. By utilizing the
top wire two extensive estates are con.
nected. Mr.. Edward Argle, the mana
ger, carries an instrument with him in
his buggy, and by connecting with the
wire at any point can communicate with
either omestead.-London Tit-Bits.
The Breckenridge news., 1893-03-22
DR.. Hale's Household Tea

Is pleasant herb drink, which positively
cures dyspepsia, liver complaint and all
kidney diseases. One dose day taken
at bedtime does the business. 25 and so
cts per package. Get it to day at Short
& Haynes drugstore.
The Breckenridge news., 1893-03-22
FiIrt.

She's Just q fiirt, gay coquette,
As heartless as she's charming.
Il pleases her II she can get
man entangled In her net
OF witching, wasting wiles, and yet
She has no thought Of harming.
She seems as innocent of guile
AS any sanity Quaker,
And yet she snares men with her smile.
And plays with their despair awhile,
Then throws them of. In such style,
Sometimes I'd like 10 shake herl
Yes, she's a flirt, and you can guess
Just how her conduct strikes me,
And yet such witching loveliness
AS hers was meant I'm sure. 10 bless,
And not TO harm Lpd I'll confess
At times thinb she likes me-
The Breckenridge news., 1893-03-22

Crystallized nitrogen is one of the
greatest chemical curiosities. By cool
ing nitrogen gas down to 367 degs. be-
low the freezing point, and then allcw-
ing it to expand, solid snowlike crys-
tails are formed.
The Breckenridge news., 1893-03-22

English gunpowder is composed Of
seventy-five parts of saltpeter, ten of sui.
phur and fifteen of carbon. Proportions
are often slightly varied.
The Breckenridge news., 1893-03-22

close curled persian lamb used this year.
The close sleeves are made Of the cloth
to the elbow only, all the rest is velvet
gathered In puffs or the shoulder and In
the form of an old fashioned Spencer
bodice for the waist. These fur bands
can be replaced with satin, and the waist
itself Of shot satin If the material is light
and the gown intended for the house.
The Breckenridge news., 1893-03-22

&C. G. G. Certain Corn Cure,1
removes COrns, Warts and
BuniOns. Warranted. See that
sc. q. G." is blown in every
bottle. Take no other.
The Breckenridge news., 1893-03-22

In a temple in India there is preserved
and worshiped tooth claimed to have
once hean i'm the law of Buddha.
The Breckenridge news., 1893-03-22

General William T. Sherman was fa-
miliarly called Uncle Billy" by his
soldiers, and also "Old Tecumseh.'
The Breckenridge news., 1893-03-22

Saxon ladies never appeared in public
without the hood, which covered the
hair and large part of the face.
The Breckenridge news., 1893-03-22

Henry Of Navarro was saved from
death at the massacre Of st. Bartholo-
new by hiding under his wifes immense
fardingaIe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
PRONGs FROM THE TRIPOD.

Politically, Mr.. Bryan, of Nebraska
is no more.-Brooklyn Eagle.
A wise general, Mr.. Voorhees,, never
holds his men too long inactive under
fire. Up and at 'em.-LouisVilleC Courier
journal.
No outside influence can control the
senate and 1t cannot even govern itself.
In other words, it's a mob.-Indianapo
lis News.
Why does President Cleveland send
his letters TO the senate addressed in
care of Gov. Northen, OF GeOrgla?-Chi-
cago Dispatch.
Anarchist Pallas was shot in the
back. Over here we do it differently.
Our anarchists are always shot Iii the
eck.-WaShington Post.
Mr.. Kyle will not soon forget his en-
counter with the South Carolina negro.
1t was bitter dose for him and he took
it with exceedingly bad grace.-New
YORK Tribune.
The new cordage trust is known as
the 'COrdage Trade Mutual Protective
association" Its principal business Will
be to rope in people with more money
than Observation-Disclosures Press.
1t seems pity that a wind can't
be put up at one of the outlets of the
senate chamber, so that some of the
energy that is wasted now might per
haps be utilized.-Boston Globe.
Mr.. Dudley is said to have a new
financial scheme. If it is constructed
on the ''block' system it will undoubt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
SHOULD HAVE BEEN BORN?

AT the outset we can answer the
query of the caption by saying that we
can see no especial necessity in the
economy of nature for his birth.
The party to whom this reference is
made is the eleventh ancestor of the
Duke of Veragua, popularity under
stood to have been named at an early
period in his career CHRISTOPHER
COLUMBUS.
His birth does not really seem to have
been necessary in order to enable Chi
cago to celebrate in 1898 the four-hun-
dredth anniversary of the discovery of
America, for the reason that the real
anniversary was in 1892. Inasmuch as
Chicago is not celebrating that alleged
anniversary at all, it could as well have
used the name of John Smith, or any
other man, as igurehead for 1898.
If this country could have been re-
lieved of the memory of Columbus, the
government would have been saved the
100000 or more expended in entertain
ing the tribes Veragua and Eulalia, and
the hat would not now be passing about
ia raise purse to keep the descendants
of Columbus from going to the poor
house. owing to the money sthey have
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
THIRTY-s1x YEARS OLD.

= 1t is very pretty sentiment that
selects for Minnesota's day in the as
semblage Of the nations that day on
which her people adopted the conStitu-
ton in which are writ the words where
in legislatures, sovereign in all else,
find their limitations, and the citizen
finds the security for his freedom.
1t is thirtysiX years ago today that
the voters of the embryotic state met at
their polling places, pursuant to the
joint mandate of the double-headed
convention which framed the instru-
ment, and ratified it. 1t renders oppor-
tune brief narration of the circum-
stances attending the building of the
constitution under which. with its
numerous patches, we now live.
1t was on Feb. %, 1857, that con-
gress passed an enabling act permitting
the voters Of Minnesota to hold a con-
ventiOn to frame constitution prepara-
tory to statehood. Willis A. German
was then governor of the territory, and
he called the legislature together to
meet in May in special session to make
provision for the convention. BY the
time that body met Sam Medary had
superseded German. The session made
short work Of the job and adjourned,
after providing for an election to be
held on the first Monday in June to
choose delegates to the convention,
which was to convene on the second
Monday in June.
The territory was undoubtedly Demo
cratic, the national administration not
having yet changed, carrying with
it those voters who like to be with the
government; but Democratic strength
had been weakened by the vigorous
growth of the young Republican party,
whose avowed purpose was to keep
slavery within its limits, and among
those who had come in TO cast
, their lot with the coming state
there were large numbers from the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13

edly have the unqualified indorsement
of Judge WoodS.-New York World.
John Bull thinks the Yankees do
great deal of Dragging, but he Will have
to allow that Englishmen furnish them
frequent occasion for it.-BostOn Her
aid.
If Adlai would only turn himself
loose in the senate with his AK he could
give the foOl-kiIler points in that busi-
ness. There's large crop there, ripe
and ready for the cutting.-Toledo Bee
Alabama is to be congratulated upoE
having taken steps to change from her
Old custom of leasing her convicts.
This means one step away from bar
barism worse than slavery.-Boston
Traveller.
1t is asserted and denied that Senator
PETER is desirOus of Otfsetting Mr.. VOOr-
hees' fame as the Tall Sycamore of the
Wabash by becoming known as the
"Weeping Willow of Topeka. WASH
ington Star.
If Van Allen cannot be uncondition-
ally repealed, it might be well to COM
promise on him. How would it do to
refund half his $4,000 contribution and
make him minister to Dahomey?-NeW
York Recorder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
THE DAILY GLOBE OF OCT.
13 1893

There may have been larger and more
snowy papers issued in the state than
that which The DAILY GLOBE of Oct.
Is, 1898. presents to the public.
There has been none of equal value in
showing the advancement and resources
of the commonwealth.
Upon this proposition the GLOBE in
vites critical inspection.
That such a task could be accom-
plished is due to the special circum-
stances which exist.
The country Is celebrating a notable
event by an Industrial exposition, and a
friendly rivalry among all the states
leads each one having enterprise and
ambition to do It's best.
Minnesota at the Columbian eXposi-
tion might have done better, but she
has no reason to be ashamed of what
has been accomplished. In saying the
state might have done better, we do SO
because her resources and advantages
are almost iueXhaustible and of ines
Unable value, and no display or de-
scription can surpass the facts, or, in
fact, do them adequate justice.
1t is because these opportunities have
been depicted SO graphically by word
and pencil that we claim for the DAILY
! GLOBE today, issued simultaneously il
/ st. Paul and Chicago, the first rank il
all the notable newspaper efforts up tt
date which have been made in the
state.
1t is great events which call fortt
great deeds, and the event celebrated
today, which is the birth of Minnesot;
as asoVereign state, naturally challenges
supreme eXertion to fifty commem
| Orate it,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
A GALAXY OF sPEECH.

The addresses delivered today at Fes-
tlval hall, in the White City, in celebra-
ton of the adoption of the Minnesota
constitution, and the recognition that
this state has reached a prominence
which places it in the front rank of the
united galaxy Of commonwealth, dem
onstrate the claims Minnesota has to
that enviable position and distinction.
Gov. Nelson's review of the progress
of the state in general, President North
rop's statement concerning its educa-
tional advancement, Editor Ovens re-
marks relative to her agricultural re-
sources, Mr.. Towne's explanation of our
mineral wealth and Senator Stevens
epitome showing how the cities of the
state have developed, unite in making
presentation pleasing to our citizens
and attractive to those who are seeking
to improve their conditions in life.
1t is an event which will long be re-
membered, and the results will be last
ing
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
TIE STATES MINES.

The proposition that these great nat
ural deposits of minerals, so eSSenlialtC
the material progress. of all the people
and so specialized in location as to Ell
able a comparatively few persons. by
acquiring their ownership, to monopo
lie the product, are naturally the prop
erty Of all the people seems inherently
just. They fall into the category OF
| natural mOnopolies. and the true prin-
| ciples OF any government require that
| opportunities capable OF monOpolization
should be controlled and operated by
| the state for the benefit of all its citi-
zens. This was the policy Spain pur-
| sued toward the mines of silver and
gold opened in her American posses
sions, and which so enriched her. That
the enormous income was not used for
the good of her people, but was favished
on court fav0rteS and was consumed in
wars against neighboring nations. does
not initiate against the fundamental
principle. 1t merely discredits the gov
ernment so acting, and shows how little
it appreciated its purposes and what it
owed its subjects.
Minnesota is, we believe, the first state
of the Union to adopt the theory of
state ownership IN mines and minerals.
In tentative and insufficient way this
principle is asserted in the tax of three
cents ton laid on the products of the
iron mines owned by individuals, and is
Justitiable on no other ground. 1t is
taking for the common good of frac-
ton OF what belongs to all. But as to
the minerals which may be found in
lands the title to which is in the state
the policy is enforced. The title to the
land remains in the state. Recognizing
that it is impracticable for the state to
engage in the business of mining and
smelling; that this must be left to in
dividual enterprise, the state leases the
lands and grants the right to take out
she ore, making development compul-
sorry. and eXacting royalty of % cents
ton for the ore produced.
This, however, is plain discrimiDa-
ton in favor of the mines privately
owned and operated of % cents ton,
whose effect must be to give the latter
| an advantage III the markets whenever
competition presses closely. Were it
not for the fact that the ores of our
mines are superior to those of competing
states in the production of the Bessemer
steel, this discrimination would be suf-
ficient to negative the development of
mines on the state lands. The legis-
lature should, in justice to the state and
its lessees, equalize the conditions and
lay tax on the private mines equal to
the royalty eXacted from lessees of its
| own.
Were this policy adopted, Minnesota
would receive from her mines in a few
years revenue which would go far, in
connection with the tax on the gross
earnings of railways, to relieve her peo-
pie from the expense of supporting the
state government. Already the revenue
amounts to sum which. when we con-
s!der the fact that the iron dep osits OF
! the state are hardly scratched, gives
promise of what the future revenues
from this source will be, and what they
might be were the products of all mines
made to pay. not tax, but a royalty, tC
the natural owner, the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13

THE GLOBE TRIP TO THE EXPO
If you have seen the worlds fair. you
will live it over again when you inspect
the DAILY GLOBE of Oct. 13 1898.
If you have not seen it, you will have
approximated that result by inspecting
this issue of the GLOBE.
The Illustrations of the Minnesota ex-
hibitS were photographed and engraved
expressly for the GLOBE, and the GLOBE
is the only daily paper which has at
tempted to depict Minnesota at the ex-
position.
The specially prepared matter, added
to the special exclusive illustrations,
makes this issue of the GLOBE In
valuable,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13

tributlon to the sum of the rest of the
Union which goes to fill full the meas
ure Of success. Minnesota joins with
her sisters in declaring the Columbian
exposition the greatest achievement of
human energy and enterprise since the
world began, and will claim for it a
place among the wonders of the world
a place far more important than any
merely transitory temple of a mythical
heather deity, for it mas been dedicated
to and conducted in the interests of the
highest of all deities, Human Progress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
SIMULTANEOUSLY.

This edition of the GLOBE is issued
simultaneously in st. Paul and Chicago,
a feat no Minnesota newspaper has ever
before attempted.
Residents of Minnesota who join in
celebrating Minnesota day at jackson
Park will find their favorite home paper
the same as if they were at home.
Time and distance matter little with
the GLOBE. 1t is itself the earth, and
therefore it only desires itself.
Other papers can divide the remainder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13

LONG before the invention of the
mariners compass the North star was
the guide by night to the ships of COM
merce. Of recent years the North Star
state has been the beacon that has
pointed the way to commercial pros
perity. All railways have directed tteir
course towards ii, and all cities have
striyen for its trade. Its wheat is the
recognized standard of excellence, and
Its flour furnishes food for kings and
princes in every cline. The Star of
the North shines with increasing splen-
dor year by year, and the day is not far
distant when all the roads of commerce
shall lead to Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
GOV. NELSON'S ANCESTOR.

The following article ap pea1ed in the
GLOBE of July so, and was not designed
to commemorate Minnesota day. In
view, however, of the fact that Gov.
Nelson is leading participant in the
exercises today, and the further fact
that his ancestor is entitled to the real
Columbian laurels, it seems appropriate
to reproduce it on this day of days
Dedication day excepted. 1t was:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13

MINNESOTA is almost this only state
in the West that has escaped a visitation
of train robbers. Some jaundiced critics
may claim that this is que to the fact
that trains in Minnesota are not worth
robbing, but the truth is that the rob-
bers are afraid the Minnesotans would
gopher" them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
A NOTABLE PREsENCE.

The gathering OF Minnesotans today
in Chicago is made notable by the pres
ence of both the first and the last gov
ernor of Minnesota.
The first in the person of Hon. Alex
Ramsey, who was appointed from Penn
ylvania as governor of the territory.
The last in tue person of Hon. Knute
Nelson, who was elected last Novem-
Der.
Ex-Govs. Austin, Marshall, Hubbard
and McGill are also present, leaving
three ex-governors, Messrs. Davis, Mer-
riam and Pillsbury, absent, the latter
detained by illness and the first-named
in his official duties at Washington.
Nothing better shows the brief exist.
ence of the state than the fact that the
great development it has undergone has
been in such a remarkably short time
that one lifetime covers the beginning
and existence of Minnesota to the pres.
ent date.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
MoRLD's FAIR VISITORS.

The St. Paul DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE
can be found on sale at the following places
in Chicago:
SHERMAN HOUSE.
GRAND PACIFIC.
PALMER HOUSE.
POSTOFFICE NEWS STAND
AUDITORIUM HOTEL.
GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL.
M'COY'S HOTEL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13

CHICAGO has reason to be proud Of
the success of the Columbian exposi-
ton, but if you want to see fair worth
Dragging of wait till the quinto.centen-
NAL Of Americas discovery is opened at
the Twin Cities. And it will be there
In 1pQ2
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13

LoNGFELLow sang the praises of
"Minnehaha. Laughing Water" Many
"short" fellows nave found near the
foot of that delightful waterfall the
means by which their condition might
be ameliorated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13

WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1405 f ST. NV.
Complete files of the GLoBE alwayskept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit andayail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Otlces While
Ill New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13

THE Minnesota Boat club carried of
the honors at last summers Northwest
ern regatta, and the Minnesota club
wheat carries off the premiums in every
cereal market in the world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13

MINNESOTA can afford to defy all
evil omens. Although this is Friday,
and the 18th day of the month. she is
not afraid to celebrate. Ill luck cannot
betlde so brave people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13

FARMING in Minnesota is a cheerful
occupation. All that is necessary is to
''tickle the soil with plowshare, and it
will laugh with a harvest"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
! Vt in advance.SI0 3 mos, in adv..S250
en- in advance 500 5weeks i'll adv. 00
One month. ...Soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13

"WHAT is more perfect than day in
June" asks the post. We answer:
"a day in Minnesota"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
No Foreign FOoliShness.

Stranger Gn far Western restauranD-
Is it necessary to tip the waiter here in
order to secure proper attention?
Natlve-Not if yen got a gun.-New
York Weekly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13

BREATHEs there man with soul so
dead, who never to himself hath said.
This is Minnesota day?"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13

1.-THE flower of the family" so fire.
quently spoken of is evidently Mime
sofa flour. for it is found in every we'll
regulated family.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13

THE Father of Waters has his source
in Minnesota. Perhaps this fact ac-
counts for the greatness of the river.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13

ALL question as to the success Of the
worlds fair Is happily at an end. Watch
MinneSota'S smoke!
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13

ST. ANTHONY never fell. and yet St.
Anthony's Falls are the most pictur-
eSQue upon earth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13

ALL the globe trotters are GLOBE
readers today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13

SUNDAY ALONE.
1yr in advance. - 90 ) mos. in adv. soc
GIN in advance. 90 l m. in advance zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and teIegrams to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13

RESIDENTS of Minnesota do not need
to go to Chicago to see the fair, for the
women of this state are the fairest of
the tair,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13

TR1-WEEKLY- DAILY Monday Wednesday
and Friday.)
5yr in advance. 81 90 Is mos in adv..S2 90
months in advance. 81 o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY Not INCLUDING sunday
! VT in advance. .SS 90 3 m in advance. 90
N in advance. 90 weeks III adv, 90
One month. ...TLc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13

Eastern Advertising Otiice- Room Il,
Times Euilding, New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year 81 six mo-, 65c Three no., 35'