davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
SALTWATER NEWS.
The City's New Chief of Police
Other Events

1t is authoritatively stated that Gran
Vile Smith, of this city, has been ten
dered the position of chief of police by
Mayor. elect Staples and has accepted.
Mr.. Smith was the Democratic nominee
for sheriff in the last campaign, and in
Republican county was beaten by less
than a half dozen votes. He is popular
with all classes in this city, and will
prove an efficient officer.
A member Of the firm Of Davis. Kel-
logg IL Severance, of st. Paul, was here
yesterday and filed claim of S22, 900
against the firm of j. w. GirWin d Co.,
of San Francisco, Cal. the holder of the
claim being George n. Kline, a San
Francisco banker, who holds note rep
reSenting the amount. He alleges that
Capt. r. j. Wheeler, of this city, who
was member of the firm, made an as
sgnment some time ago for the benefit
of some of his creditors and not for all.
He asks that a receiver be appointed,
and the application will be argued in
the district court next Tuesday before
Judge Crosby.
George w. Fletcher, United States
prisoner, was received at the prison yes
terday from New Orleans, La. to serve
three years for breaking into United
States postotfice. He has also a Zine OF
$500 hanging over him.
Mayor Durant will not appoint police
officer to take the place of Officer Hag-
gerty, resigned, but will leave that mat
ter for Mayor. Staples when he takes
charge of the city's affairs.
Miss Mabel Bolles, teacher in the
Lincoln school building, resigned Fri
day evening, and expects to leave soon
for Montana,
John O'Brien returned Yesterday
from Hayward, Wis, and reports good
work being done at the logging camps.
The choirs of the different churches
in this city are preparing elaborate mu-
steal programmes for Easter services.
Oliver Byron and company appeared
in the Grand opera house last evening
in ''The Plunger."
The pupils and teachers in the public
schools will enjoy vacation this week.
J.. E. Joy, prominent st. Louis lum-
herman, was in the city yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
rhe Cliffs Of Southwestern
Colorado Would Tell q
Wondrous Story.
Palmer Hendepson's Trip
Through the Queer Homs
= OF the Cliff DWelleps.
People Who Lived Perhaps
Centuries Ago in the
Western WildS.
Relics OF 8 Race Who Lsave
Little to Indicate Their
Antiquity.

"Begad." eXclaImS Pat, writing home
to the Emerald Isle, "sure there's so
much land in this country that they
have to pile it," Nothing better de-
ScribeS the cliff dweller region, from
which | have but recently returned.
The altitude is great. abrupt canons
win it in every direction, and from tine
mesas mountain peaks tower, snowclad.
Everywhere are great rocks so careless
~ piled by Mother Nature that her least
shiver woald send some of the poised
ones crashing down. Here in the re-
hottest caHonS and in their most mac
ceSsible sides, hundreds of feet from the
top or bed, still endure the prehistoric
villages which are certainly several
centuries old, and some say thousands
of years. | came. | saw. bat alas l
have not conquered. The cliff houses
are to me still a dream. an unreality.
If were to live in one for months this
effect would not wear off. They are the
strangest. most interesting things l
have ever seen, and their very remote
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26

have ears; hal they but tongues! Like
great sponges they absorb the daily his
tory of people. and will let nothing
drop for all our pressing.
Every group OF cliff dwellings was
built with reference to water, an es-
sential in country where the little to
be found is largely alkali. Many of the
springs are now dry, but others still
charity trickle out at the cliffs base. or
stingily ooze into a hat-sized hollow in
the rock above. How the swarming
people-for there are many evidences
that dense population made those
cliffs resemble coast rOcFs covered with
sea birds ever found enough to drink
is one of the many mysteries surround
ing them.
What has been learned of them and
some description of their remains and
relics must be left for another article.
PALMER HENDERSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
THE AFTER MIDNIGHT BELL.
Rudely Awakening Won From

Rudely Awakening Won From
Sleep 1t Gives You Shock.
Detroit Free Press
The unexpected is always somewhat
startling. but ali shocks are nothing as
compared to the rude awakening from
the dreams of the righteous by the sud
den ringing of the front door bell.
1t is an hour when everything is
hushed and tranquil: the silence is so
great that you can almost hear it; and
then. without warning, you are aWak-
ened out of sleep that is profound.
To your startled senses the bell
sounds as loud as all the concerted dins
in the world, placed beneath your bed
and abruptly let loose; and you must
have good nerves if you do not start up
in alright
II you are particularly nervous on ac-
count of business cares, each Individual
hair stands up for a moment, until
comes the full realization OF the cause
OF the horrible clamor.
II you are married, it stlrtleS your
wife so that she nearly has nysteries,
and, when in a measure She RECEIVERS her
composure, she clutches your arm
wildly and says in q stage whisper:
1ANAN . OOAA1S WV al llAC NOOls ONNls L
am sure it is a telegram. am sure
some one is dead. Oh. | wonder who it
is? There's Aunt Jane; she's been all
ing for some time. l am sure she has
passed away. Go quick, dear; 20 quick"
With this pleasant prospect you go.
1t is some trivial matter which might
have waited until the morrow. 1t takes
you some time to console your wife.
who, at first, thinks that by your man
ner you are merely endeavOring to break
the news gently.
If you have baby, then there is a
cOmmOtiOn. There Is nothing a little
one more dislikeS than suddenly to be
awakened from infantile SlumberS in
this manner.
Its childish mind cannot argue and
reason as to the cause. and so it does
the next best thing; it yells. 1t makes
an awful noise aud adds TO the general
perturbation.
You try to sOOth, but your endeavors
are i'll vain, and the strength of its lungs
is something abnormal.
So you give papa'S baby boy to MAN.
ma, who fuses over it and is equally
unsuccessful in her efforts. You go
down stairs IN your paJama and shiver
as YOU open the door.
You say: What is it?'' A masculine
voice replies: II have message for
MIR. Smith" You inform him that
Mr.. Smith lives Oh the other corner and
he departs, remarking that he is sorry
to have troubled you, to which You
sometimes reply that it is no trouble
whatever.
Then You try to sleep, but the jingle
of the after-midnight bell rings in your
ear and as the hours go by you toss aud
toss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
DO YOU NEED
A Spring Medicine ?
If So, Read What the Doctors
Say About Ii.

Probably no less than One-quarter Of
the people feel the need, at this season
OF the year, of spring medicine of some
sort. SO well established has become
this need that the drug markets are
already becoming Oyer-crowded with
remedies recommended as spring medi-
cines. If the affections peculiar to
spring were all alike. and the COM
pounds recommended for them simias
In their action, then, indeed, the caer
would be simple. as every one in need
OF spring medicine would only have to
consult his tast9 in his selection, or buy
the one which offers the greatest amount
OF medicine for the least money.
But unfortunately no two people are
handled exactly alike, and no two spring
medicines are of exactly the same COM
position. Hence the many disappont-
ments in the use Of them. One PERSONS
symptoms III tile spring are mainly dys-
peptlc, another's OF impure blood. while
another complains OF general weakness.
tired feelings, dizziness. and mental
confusion. and still others have loss of
appetite, constipation and billiousness.
TO be able to select from the numer-
Gus compounds offered as spring medi-
cineS the exact one which will be the
most likely 10 be OF benefit 10 any given
Vase NUUIU IcQutit lIOt Ollll Il pilNSlCidlls
but very expert one. The numerous
sarsaparillas, the multitude of blood
purifiers, legiOns OF tonics, the number
less nerve me iicines, with all their
clamor of claims and confusing recOm-
mendations, make it impossible
for many people to decide which
to take. 1t is therefore no
matter of surprise that Pe-ru-na
is i'll such great demand at this time OF
the year, as this well-tried and we'll
known spring medicine meets all of the
indications above mentioned. If one Is
dyspeptic, Pe-run-na is the remedy. IL
one has impure blood. general weak
ness. tired feelings, dizziness, mental
confusion. loss of sppetite. constipation
or biiliousness, Pe-ru-na is exactly the
remedy needed in each and every con-
dition. After one has once used Peru
IA as a spring remedy lie can never
beperSuaded to use another.
Those desiring to become thoroughly
posted on diseases Of spring and the
proper selection of remedy should
send at once to the Pe-ru-na Drug Man.
ufacturfng Co.. of Columbus, OHIO, fox
free copy of the Family Physician No.
3, book entirely devoted to this sub
ject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26

horseback riders astride their horses In
the streets of the city. They have aban.
doned the full, tapping habit of con-
ventionality and ride astride In divided
skirts. says correspondent of the New
York Press.
The woman who was first brave
enough to defy public opinion was Mrs.
DR.. Bull. Mrs. Bull is an English
woman of advanced ideas. She likes to
ride. and she believes in comfort One
day she appeared in her divided habit,
riding in an ordinary mans saddle. Of
course. she created sensation, and this
quiet Encinal hamlet had new topic
for teas and dinners. But Mrs. Bull
was not frightened. Soon the sensation
cooled down and the lady became the
best rider in tile club.
This fact was noted by the other men,
bers. Soon Mrs. Danes joined Mrs.
Bull, and there were two comfortable
ones. Not very long ago Miss Georgia
Elliott and Miss Gisella Kruger made
their appearance III divided skirts, so
that now there are four.
The four ladies frequently ride with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
PAINTER FROST.
er Frost is a queer old wight.

Old Painter Frost is queer old wight,
And he works away on the window GLASS.
His castles and trees and rocks all white
He paints as the furious billiards. pass.
There are flowers and stars and faces
wrought
By OLD man Frost in the dead ofnight;
When the sun shines cold on his canvas
straight
His paintings hang in their proper light
The vanished strokes Of the old man Frost
are seen no more in the homes of men;
But the grand old painter is never lost
His art Is long; he will come again.
lie will come again with his frozen brush.
And perhaps he viii make US grounding
sketch,
Or weather prophet in hoary plush
Who has promised the gentle spring" 10
fetch.
st. Louis Post Dist atch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
Indifferent

bound to be one of the most interestin.;
at the fair. Americans have hitherto
been so
Strangely Indifferent
to the wonderful remains OF their OWE
country. although, as Fisk says in his
delightful "Discovery of America"
Aboriginal America Is the richest field
in the world for the study of barbarlSm.
Among the red men OF America the
social lite OF ages more remote than that
OF the lake villages of Switzerland Is,
in many particulars, preserved for us
today"
Here, then, are some of these "par-.
tieulars preserved in the cliff dwell
ingS. In the most preciptous or the
canon sides that prehistoric people built
in natural galleries or pockets in the
sandstone rock; built of the rock itself.
mortared with cement made by
mixing water with "rotten rock, y
that which the ponderous top
stratum. the ''rim.rOck" has ground to
powder beneath it. Viewed from a dis
tango, these hamlets of tiny houses nes'
tied back in the cliff resemble pigeon
holes IN a mammoth dove cote. For
foundation. they have the mountain be-
meath; for rear wall, the cliff behind;
and for extending roof, the arch OF the
rock. That is why, while the peoples
houses on the mesas and in the valleys
have crumhled almost back into their
elements, these houses still endure: not
a drop OF rain or snow ever reaches
them from one century to another. The
logs which still remain are fuzzy, like
the face of very old man. l have
fibers Of them which came off full
length, fine as string. The soil in the
houses is just dust. fine as powder, and
dry as the blood of the builders.
The cliff houses are as many stories as
the spaces admit. each story five or six
feet high and separated by logs thrust
through holes LETT III the masonry.
These logs are of cedar. hewn with
stone axes; I'd as lief chew down tree.
Across them smaller boughs were
laid, then twigs and adobe, the whole
cemented, most durable floor. Much
of the masonry would do credit to a
modern sky-scraper, and when it was
poor, it was usually succeed with
cement. Walls are often two or three
feet thick. The arch is nowhere seen,
but there are some well-built round
towers, the stones cut wedge shaped
and carefully fitted. This seems to
have been their one architee-
tural diversion, for there are alb
SOlutely no carvings. The only stone
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
YOUTHS DREAMS.
1.-The tender fleeting fancies

All the tender fleeting fancies
That enwrap our happy youth,
when the world is full of goodness,
it7Aud each word we hear is truth!
When our hearts are pure and trusting,
When our lips breathe naught but praise
OF the happiness Of living
In those joeund, youthful days.
All the happy, tender fancies.
All too soon they fade and die,
Like the fairest dollhouse flower,
Dropping meath winter sky;
Right across our pleasant dreaming
Come the storms of older years,
And our childhood's hopes are broken,
While our eyes are wet with Tears.
All! the happy. youthful fencies
That can never come again;
All! the fond beliefs and hopings
That are merged in manhoOd's pain.
Every soul must bear its burden,
When the youthful dreams all die;
But the fragments may be joind
In the blissful by-andby!
Cecil Lorrain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26

their horses abreast. They make very
good appearance. as all are excellent
riders and sit their horses much more
firmly than is possible i'll the old-tash-
toned way. The ladies say that days in
the saddle do not tire them as much as
hours used to when they rode the diff
cult and unsafe side saddle.
The costume adopted by these ladies
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
SCOTS Emulsion

of CoDLIvER OIL, with hypophosphes of lime and soda,
is l5e1saL Spring 1t makes the weak strong,
and strength those fortunate enough possess
Consumptives, and all whose lungs weak can not
we'll get along without it. Thin persons need the flesh 1t
SUPPLIES Those whose blood is impoverished either by
chronic ailments the strain of Winter and children
whose energy Slapped by growth ought to take SCOTS
EMULSION In fact almost everybody needs in the Spring
the ready nourishment it furnishes
The reason for EMULSION is the
nature of the preparation in that
emusihed
broken up PARTICLES be assnated The fat
SCOTS emuled the oil is made paaabe
with weak stomacs
PHYSICIANS, the world endorse It,
PREPARED BY SCOTT BOVINE NJ " DRUGGISTS IT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26

is as inconspicnous as anything in the
divided line can be, and it is certainly
becoming. The habit is in two pieces.
The upper part is the ordinary tailor
made basque, with long cOattails. The
skirt is divided. and is just long enough
to conceal the feet and stirrups. Both
skirts are full enough to hang well, but
not as full as the ordinary babit, and
they are weighted so as not to fill with
thp brpeZo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
Out of Respect.

Town Topics.
MIR. Guver-Have you heard of the
latest i'm Boston's cultured circles?
Miss Flyer-No. indeed; tell me.
Mr.. Guyer-They eat black beans in
stead of white for three months after
the death of relative.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
Getting Over 1t Easily.

Chicago News Record.
Carrie" said the bashful youth with
a gasp. IF you liked somebody else
about the same as you like me would
you care TO marry himw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
Specials for Easter

For gentlemen. The Plymouth Cloth
ing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26

sEgss szE.s ysassszEE2 Leaves Union Depot for
sEsH Chicago, st. Louis and
sl @s"9 435?s, '3 s+sa - ERE ssa:
1 1855 ~. sSsSssSss except Sunday. Leaves
sSESSs5 sSsEIE 9IEss5ss Union Depot for Chicago
3 s ". Stzzss1 and ST. Louis, 30 p. IN
ssszss1assIss Arri from same points
.'Y dnil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26

bound to be one of the most interestin2 :;
at the fair. Americans have hitherto
hapn Sn
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-28

great fact. He said at may be true that
the embarrassment from which the bust
ness of the country is suffering arises as
much from evils apprehended as from
those actually existing"
This is true. Remove the apprehension
of threatened tariff legislation, remove the
scare of the promised Free Trade bill, re-
move the fear which has settled upon
every business interest and confidence
will return. 1t was this fear which found
expression in the recent elections of the
people, and these, however they may be
regarded in certain quarters, were an i'm
pressive protest against the party which
created the fear. We have everything
this year we had last, but good times.
We have the same men and the same
money, the same machinery, the same
markets this year that we had last; but we
have a new management | am firm in
the conviction that the preponderating
sentiment of the country is for a protec-
tive tariff-was in 1892, and is now. The
verdict of last year was not against the
protective system, and if the party in
power so interprets it, it will do it at Its
own peril as party, and at the peril of
the vast invested interests of the country.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-28

Hoyt's "a Texas Steer" that is as well
and favorably known as any of the pro-
auctions of the prolific author, will hold
the stage at the Walnut st. Theatre this
week. This will be Mr.. Tim Murphy's
last appearance in the part of Maverick
Brander, and the last engagement of the
farce in Philadelphia.
Marie Jansen is Boston girl and first
appeared on the stage in that city, at the
age of sixteen.
Tim Murphy, of GA Texas Steer" will
star in new play next year.
Rose Coghlan opens in New York next
week with Oscar Wildes play, "a Woman
of No Importance"
William Gillette will again be seen in
1.-THE Private Secretary" in Philadelphia,
and this time at the Park theatre.
Charles Mitchell, the pugilist, is exhib-
iting himself between the acts of the Irish
drama, "Glen-da- Lough."
James T. Powers has made great sue
cess of "Walker, London" which comes
to the Walnut st Theatre, Philadelphia.
Marie Jansen's first appearance as a
star in Philadelphia took place on Mon
day evening, at the Park Theatre, IN del
monicos at Six" The play is brick,
farclcal comedy, depicting scenes among
the swell people of the metropolis, and
while 1t is intensely amusing, it constant
ly preserves the high tone which illustra-
ted frst-class weeklies of the East have
made familiar in dealing with wealthy
modern vanity. Miss Marie Jansen has a
part watch seems to fit her admirably,
and she is known throughout the country
as one of the most piquant and entertain
ing women on the stage.
Madame Modjeska has new play from
the German, Suderman. II will be pro-
duced under the title of "Magda."
Julia Marlowe's long season at the Park
Theatre finished on Saturday night. 1t
was a most successful engagement and
she returns for another week during the
month of March.
Robert Mantell has new play, tragic
drama in five acts, entitled. "Parhassius !"
it will be on view at the Park Theatre.
The well-known teams of Irish come
dams, Barty and Fay, have separated
William Barry continues on the stage
Mr.. Fay has retired. Mr.. Barry is appear
ing with much success IN a play called
1.-THE Rising Generation"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-28

On our local page appears long COM
tramp question, in which that officer
shows that commitments have not been
according to the statutes. That the Pros
ecutor should make this discovery so
suddenly, just as a Democratic Sheriff
has stepped down and a Republican
Sheriff has come in, is rather peculiar,
especially as he shows that the law under
which the commitments are made is not
new However, that point is of little
value if the recent discovery will do away
with the abuse that has so long existed
and which everybody desires to see
abolished.
That the nuisance should be abolished
admits of no debate. The way in which
tramps have been committed is burning
shame. If all the reports are correct the
Prosecutor might very properly have in
stituted his investigations at the Jail un-
der the control of Democratic Sheriff.
If. as is stated, tramps have gone to the
jail unaccompanied by officers and have
been admitted without commitments, if
the papers have afterwards been made
out by any justice who somebody at the
Jail saw fit to summon, does it not show
collision? The manner in which this
business has been conducted has been an
open secret for at least year, yet no
committee of citizens, Prosecutor or any
body else has taken the trouble to inyes-
tigate the Democratic Sheriff who has
had such a strong pull at the public
treasury.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-28

THE Democratic majority of the Ways
and Means committee has resolved that
an income tax is necessary to meet the
deficiencies IN the revenue that will be
caused by the proposed reduction in the
tariff. This tax, we are told, is the ideal
tax" compelling the rich to bear an
equal taxation, per amount of capital,
with the poor. Is there-not danger that
after all the burden will be shifted on the
workingman The Philadelphia Inquirer
thinks SO. 1t says:
No income tax that can be imposed
can seriously affect the capitalists. Capt.
tai always knows how to shift its burdens
from those that have much upon those
that have little. Rents will go up, be-
cause a new tax has virtually been i'm
posed upon real estate. When mans
income is from lands and houses any tax
upon his income is an additional tax up
on his property, and he would be want
ing in ordinary human selishness If he
did not try to get it back from his ten
ants There are few incomes that can be
taxed without the tax finally falling upon
other persons than those intended to be
reached. The result in the end will be
that the industrious workingman will
bear more than his share of tariff taxes,
as we'll as large part of the income tax,
while he is compelled to accept a reduc-
ton of wages in an exact ratio with tariff
reduction.