davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

A TTENTION. LADIES.-"Emma" Bust
n Developer will enlarge your bust 5 incbes.
Guaranteed. Sealed Instructions &c, or "a
page illustrated catalogue &c. by mail. Emma
Toilet Bazaar, Boston. Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

FURNITURE - For sale. base-buruer,
L Westminster square. ST.; excellent
square piano, $40; Birthday range, water
front, SIS; child's large bed. 81. 6S7 st.
Peter ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

EUKNITURE-A lot Of furniture. includ-
L ing range. small coal heating stove,
dishes, etc, cheap: cash or installments.
Call Room ~. Globe Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

A RE YOU IN TROUBLE p Consult
~ Madame Ina Walker, life reader" for
future; she will guide you in all affairs of
life BY a power higher than human; CORE
spondence confidential; ladies, 50 cents;
gentlemen, 81. sos Wabasna ST., opposite
capitol.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

EURNITURE-S5)) buys furniture and
L good will of eight-room house; nicely
furnished; centrally located; transientr COON
ers only; owner leaving city: must sell. Ad-
dress . W. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
INSTRUCTIONS.

Es KNEW
IL What he wanted, and got It, because he
advertised his Want in the Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

p OMS-Wanted. two or three unfur-
II nished rooms for light housekeeping;
state price X u, Globe. il. 49,. - =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

business ABILITY and $500 secures
II gilt-edge snap" in legitimate and gem.
teel business. X 81. Globe. 81 "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
$50 CEDAR STREET.

LADIES, so cts. GENTS. ST..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

DOC LOST-Large, l%ong-haired st. Ber-
y nard dog: color. white, with red marks
across loins; answers to the name OF Guide.
FINDER Will be rewarded by returning to No.
210 Summit ay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

observation-disclosures. wood and coal
l. range, gas range. elegant dining room
suit. sideboard, table. chairs. etc. So Sher-
hurpo nv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

Il KNEW
L. What he wanted. and got it. because he
advertised his Want in the Globe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25
CHEAP BEEF.

Commenting on the introduction in the
House OF bill to restore the Mckinley
tariff specific duty of SO per head on
cattle more than one year old, an Eastern
free-trade paper remarks that people
who eat beefsteak Will not look favorably
upon any attempt TO bar out of marke
a cheap source of supply" The cheap
source of supply in this case is Mexico.
Mexican cattle can be purchased at the
boundary line at from 81 to 81 per head.
Now. the question is not so much whether
beefsteak should be sold at the lowest
possible point. as that the cattle industry
in the United States should not be killed.
The fact that some years ago, when beef
was much higher than it is now, so-called
cattle kings made good deal of money,
should not be urged as a reason why the
business of raising cattle should be denied
reasonable protection. The weak point in
free trade is that the consumer is consd-
cred in preference TO the producer. Fore
ing prices down TO the lowest possible
point is clearly for the benefit of persons
with fixed incomes, but the industrial
classes thrive better when they can CON-
mand fair prices for what they produce,
even if they have TO pay CORES pondIng
prices for what they consume.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25
FAIR ANARCHISTS.

The London Sunday Times has made a
discovery. 1t mentions the names of five
Of the richest girls in New York who do
not believe in the rights of property. One
Of the five is said TO be agitating for law
10 make an equal distribution oil property.
She does not think it right that the burden
OF millions should be thrown upon herself
while so many equally deserving girls have
no money at all. These ideas are held to
be commendable in the very rich, but
would be considered dangerous if enter
tanned by the poor. Ii is not supposed
that the young ladies eff the Vanderbilt,
the Whitney and the Sheppard families
will proceed to extremities in their policy
of wealth distributing. While it is proba-
bic that the London paper has been i'm
posed upon BY correspondent who has
only slight acquaintance with the young
ladies he names as anarchists. if il were
true il would furnish an apt Illustration of
the adage that one extreme follows an.
other. II the daughter of a family that
has made $500, 000.0 900 out of petroleum, or
the daughters of a family that has
made S200.00O.00O by stock-watering
processes, should distribute these millions
among the people, there would only be an
approach TO justice. Somebody would
have the girls locked up in an insane
asylum before the work of distribution
had been carried far
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25
NOT A BAD RULE.

a New York bank has requested en-
ploYes to refrain from visiting barrooms,
racetracks and other places Of the kind,
and has intimated to employees who were
not inclined to recognize the right of the
bank to dictate as to their habits Of life
that the bank certainly had the right to
say whom it would not employ. a word
20 the wise is said to be sufficient. Bank
clerks who regard their positions as worth
holding resolve to make the sacrifice re-
quired, while those who think they can
not live without the excitement of drink
and betting take the chance of being
thrown out Of employment. The bank has
a certain advantage in the fact that there
are more employees than banks. For one
employed in bank there are dozens in
Inc for vacancy. Undoubtedly bankers
and other employers have right to pro-
tect themselves from loss through the
weakness or dishonesty Of employees. In
any large business somebody has to be
trusted. 1t is not practicable, if it were
honorable, to watch an employe so closely
that abuse of confidence would be entirely
prevented. In the long run the employe
himself would be benefited by such re-
straint as well as his Employer. 1t is an
error d good many young men have fallen
into to assume that life is not worth living
without indulgence IN its shady side.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25
OUR SANTA CLAUS.

The Stockton Independent Is dissatisfied
with the makeup of the Santa Claus we
have imported from countries which have
a genuine winter. Says the Independent :.
The California Santa Claus should be clothed
in fashionable garb and should travel in an air
ship decorated with flowers. If he must have
team 10 drive he could have wild geese in
echelon, hafnessed with garlands of roses and
chrysanthemums, that his equipage might be
in keeping with his surroundings. He should
not be old. wrnkled and bearded like a Rus
sian, but should be In his prime, full and
smooth-faced. except where a modern mus
tache would make the harmony OF the picture
complete. The traditional Santa Claus is a
back number and California is no place for
such characters.
There Is. perhaps, no mythical person.
age concerning whom critics have been so
kind as TO Santa Claus. 1t is a case OF
handsome is as handsome does" So that
a frosted figure. wrapped up in furs,
brings the things we want we do not trou-
BILE ourselves about his style of dress.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

A well-knOwn woman once asked Rubinstein
the famous pianist. for ticket 10 one OF his
concerts. Madame" he replied, 81 have only
one seat at my disposition. But il you do not
object to occupying it shall gladly give it to
YOU" The happy woman asked where 1t was
AT the piano." replied the great musician,
with a bow.
The former teacher OF the present Czarina
says that she was brought up almost entirely as
an English girl, despite her German BIRTH
The family spoke English exclusively, their
plays were English. and the governess of the
princess was English. Her German is conse-
quenIly spoken with foreign accent.
The late Car OF Russia was beloved BY the
French populace Within twenty-four hours
from the reception of the news OF his death no
less than seven songs, evoked by the event,
were being sung ana sold in the streets of
Paris.
Mowbray, the English anarchist, who re-
Gently returned to this country. has taken a
sure method OF winning the approval and sup
bort OF the BARRIERS. He has shaved off his
beard and mustache.
Professor Alexander Graham Bell. the in
ventor OF the telephone. who is now SAID TO be
at work on flying-machlne. was born in Scot
land In 1S47. and has been In this country
twenty-five years.
> Susan B. Anthony is not a mere lecturer,
woman's rights woman and general social re.
former. but she can make the best bread in
Rochester.
Du Maurier's marked success as an author
has tempted Alma-Tadema TO follow In bis
footsteps 10 the literature of autobiography.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25
MARINE NOTES.
The Tropic Bird In-Charges Against
Customs Official.

The barkentine Tropic Bird arrived yester-
day morning from Tahiti, after long voyage.
She was delayed by head winds During the
last ten days of her trip the vessel encountered
rough weather. and had to resort to the use of
oil bags TO smooth the waters. Captain Burns
states that business is quiet in The islands. The
Tropic Bird brought only three passengers.
She was forty one days at sea.
First Mate Miller of the barkentine John
Wooster, recently wrecked up north, has
written long letter, making charges against
the Collector of Customs at Hoqulam. The
collector ordered Miller. who had his leg
broken while trying to leave the Wooster in a
boat. TO leave the County Hospital and move TO
the Marine Hospital, several miles away. The
patient was In no condition to move and suf-
fered considerably by the transfer
The schooner Pioneer was sighted outside
yesterday by the tug Fearless with distress
signals hy1ng. The vessel was on her way
from San Jose. Guatamala, 10 Grays HarDor.
The arless went of to the sch ooner and
found that Captain Hughes was sick on board
and wanted 10 be brought to San Francisco for
treatment. When In the south he had con-
tracted fever md had been unwell during the
entire trip north. The tug brought him TO the
city. The Pioneer continued ON her voyage in
charge OF the mate.
The steamer Gaelic sailed for Hong Kong and
fokohama al O'Clock with a small number Of
passengers and an average cargo.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25
BEFORE AND AFTER.

A free-trade paper speaks disparagingly
of the Blaine reciprocity arrangements"
because these arrangements increased our
trade only about S16.0o0.00O in the aggre-
gate. 1t is asserted also that the increase
was not owing to the treaties but to other
causes in operation when the treaties went
into effect. These reciurocity treaties
were hardly in working order when the
order uaon which they were based was
repealed. Since that time the causes opera
ting to increase trade with the treaty
countries have ceased to operate. We are
not increasing our exports to Germany nor
to Spanish colonies since the repeal OF the
Mckinley tariff.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25
THE LAST CHAPTER.

The last chapter in the history of the
Boring Sea case shows that the United
States owes certain sealers the sum of
$425,00O. This at least is the amount that
has been figured out by the British Govern
ment which has acted as counsel for the
sealers. Congressman Hit of the House
Committee on Foreign Relations says this
amount includes constructive damages,
form of compensation which was ex-
pressly repudiated by the Court of Arbi-
ration. Mr.. Hit also thinks that the
United States should deal with American
vessels directly. 1t is true the right of
sealers to recover damages at all was at
tanned through the action of Great Britain,
but 1t does not follow that British COM
mission should fix or collect damages.
While it may be true that the sealers will
realize larger profit from being sent
back than they would have made had
they been LETT to themselves, a contest
over an award by disinterested parties is
always to be avoided. When an issue is
left to third parties to decide upon the
losing party should pay up. He may do
a little thinking on his own account. but
the less he talks the better. The United
SAoteo euomt'hcu AsS o"So W dioildttu
and lost every point commended for. 1t is
not for our Government to impugn the
fairness nor the wisdom of the tribunal
that decided against US. II we made a
mistake in submitting the case we must
stand the consequences. As matters stand
we are denied property right in seals
born on our coast and are made to pay for
having asserted such right. But FROM
dollar and cent point of view the seals
were not worth fighting for. We set other
nations good example in submitting our
case to arbitration. It would not be- well
to impair the effect of our actions by bag
cling over the amount we are called upon
to pay. Ii we do not put our business in
the hands of men who are competent to
attend to it, we must pay the penalty.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25
TO MAKE YOU SMILE.

Teacher-Johnny, have you your knife with
you?
Johnny-Yes'm.
"Well, 1 wish you would sharpen my pencil
for me-"
"Please I'd rather not"
"Why?"
"'Cause while 1 was sharpenin' 1t 1 might
drop the knife on the floor. and then you'd give
me bad mark for maxim noise"
Little Ned-Don't take away the light.
Mammal want you TO learn to go to sleep
without light.
Must go to slsep in the dark?"
Eyes"
"We then, walt minute. guess I'll get
up and say my prayers a little more carefully"
Little Miss-My sister has married foreign
count and gone 10 Europe TO live Phi never
marry foreigner. don't care how many titles
he has.
Uncle George-Thars the talki You are
going to stay IN America when you grow up?
Little Missiles. indeed, like pie.
S. S. Teacher-Now. do you understand what
the millennium is?
Little Girl-Yes'm. It's the nice, quiet.
peaceful time that is to come after there has
b en- big wars everywhere ana all the folks wat
likes 10 fight has been killed of.
Little Boy-That Ink that papa writes with
isn't iudelihle Ink, is il?
Molher-N0.
ppm glad of that"
'Why?"
"Pve spilt 1t all over the CARPET"
Little Girl-Does your mother talk much
about women's rights?
Little Boy-No; she JUS has 'em without any
talkin.-All from Good News
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25

is contracting for what is known as Har-
veyized armor. kind that it cannot pro-
cure in Europe. But the fact shat an
American steel plate mandatory can turn
out better plates than can be made in the
old countries is demonstration OF the
wisdom of the protective policy. Under
free-trade rule we should have been buy
ing steel armor of Europe. Now we are
selling steel armor to Europe. 1t the rule
of buying thing where IL conld be made
at the cost had been followed. we should
have had no steel works at all. The sue
cess we have made in this steel industry
should confirm the Government in its
policy of protecting the ship-building in
dustry. The rule of buying ships where
they can be bought at the least cost would
be IS destructive to the ship-building in
dustry as the same rule would have been
applied years ago to the steel industry.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25
CHRISTMAS.

After a season Of gloomy and weeping
skies Christmas comes with the bright
weather BETTING the significance of the
holiday. Whether considered from the
religious or the social point of view
Christmas is the season of good cheer.
The promise of redemption came TO
world sick unto death of its own vices and
worn-out faiths and without a hope of the
future here or hereafter. The birth that
Christmas celebrates was the beginning of
the new order under which man has
advanced with fresh strength and hope.
So long as the significance of the day is
recognized so long it will continue to
exert its influence for the uplifting of
humanity.
In its social aspect Christmas is the
merriest holiday of the year. 1t Is also
the most wholesome. The season when
all minds and hearts are chiefly occupied
with the thought of how TO make others
happy cannot but exercise the most salu-
tary influence upon all who come within
its sphere. The giving of gifts is a pleas
ant thing ID itself. but better than that is
the spirit which prompts the giving.
Good wishes go farther than holiday
presents.
No one could walk the streets of San
Francisco last night without seeing and
feeling the Christmas spirit 1t infected
the faces. the voices, the movements of
those who thronged the sidewalks. It
must have been a cold nature that did not
respond to the general atmosphere of good
will.
AS Christmas is the annual outpouring
of mutual good wishes and offices, so does
its influence expand beyond the limits of
family and friends. 1t is a season for
charity toward all, as well as the mutu al
exchanges Of kindnesses among kin and
neighbors. The benevolence of the time
overflows and expends itself in good works
among those TO whom otherwise Christmas
would bring no cheer. The holiday that
brings the fortunate and the unfortunate
together in sympathy is something more
than day OF rejOicing-it is a sociological
power.
So to-day let all the people celebrate the
great day of Christendom with gladness.
Let men open their hearts to the full in
fuence of the season. In the church, in
the family circle and in the reaching out
to those bound to them by the ties of
common humanity, let them remember
that this. of all days, is specially set apart
10 exemplify and enjoin the old but ever
new behest. "On earth peace, good will to-
ward men,"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25
FREEHOLDERS.

There is no question of the fact that the
people complied with the requirement of
the constitution in respect to the number
Of freeholders elected. 1t turns out, how
ever, that one of the successful canai-
dates, though a qualified voter, had not
resided In the city the number of years
named in the constitution as requisite in a
freeholder. The question now occurs, il
the disqualified freeholder may not be
counted in law as a freeholder who be-
came disqualified after the election. Ger
tsinly, if one of the fifteen elected free
holders had tor any reason become unable
to attend 10 the work of the Office the
other fourteen would not have been held
to be disqualified from sitting as board.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25
AGAINST JOSHUA HENDY.
The Supreme Court Confirms the
Old Steen Decision.


Arguments were resumed before Judge
Coffey yesterday in the dispute over the enter.
ing Of Judgment In the Hendy will contest, de.
clded on Saturday last.
General w. II. l.. Barnes and Aylett r. Cot
ton, on behalf of the defeated nephews and
neces. VINO were bene6ciares under the
broken Will. moved the court to grant stay of
execution in the matter. so as TO enable them
TO perfect motion for a new trial On the
other hand Attorney Wheeler on behalf of the
successful contestants, moved that Judgment
be entered at once. the executors under the
VIII be removed from office and that a special
administrator be appointed.
The arguments last nearly all day. Judge
Coffey hnally deciding to enter Judgment at
the same time granting a stay of ten days.
The Supreme Court has dismissed the second
appeal in the suit brought by Z. T. Steen, as
substitute Tor j. w. Faulkner, against Joshua
Hendy and the Joshua Hendy Machine Works
Company The suit was for a dissolution of
The partnership and an accounting and was
hrst commenced on March Ii, 1876. At rhe
nrst thai the plaintiffs recovered judgment, the
defendants appealed and the appeal was dis.
posed OF in October. 1889.
Ii was found that the partnership ended be-
lore the suit was brought, and that there was
In Hendy's hands money in which Steen mad A
contingent Interest This sum was set at sIo-
600 by stipulation, and the sole question re-
naming was what interest Sieen mad in I he
partnership profits. This question was in time
decided, and Hendy paid over the money fonnd
10 De que, without interest, however. His an.
peal Claimed that the evidence did not sunnort
the decision, claim which the supreme Court
says cannot stand. as no motion for new trial
was maze nor any appeal taken within the
statutory sixty davS. NV
Iht supreme Court also finds that The action
was NOT barred by the statute of Limitation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25
CHURCH NOTICES.


~ Trinity Churcn. cor. Bush and
U.s. Cough SITS - Rev. George Edward Walk,
rector. Christmas day, carly service ana the cele
bration Of the Holy Communion at A. NJ At IL
aud Holy Communion. The following music will
be rendered at this service: Venite, "Gregorian"
tone, (AnOn.); Te Deum in 6, Festival" first
time (Buck): jueiIate in d. from 'ImperiaI Mass
(Haydn); intrOit, there Were shepherds Abiding
in the Field" ETC., "Glory to God IN the Highest,
soprano. soIo ami chorus, Messiah (HandeD
"Kyrie"( MendelssohnJ; offertory, "u, Holy Night"
tenor SOLO with harp obligato (Adam); Largo"
Trsagion; com. Hymn, No. 225; Agnus Del;
.Hosanna in the Highest;" anthem, (Mozar)
Mime DimIttis.
- French Reformed Church, lIIO
W. Powell st.-Christmas service Especially at
1880 A NJ. Communion service, with assistance
OF Rev. j.. e. smith. Preaching by Rev. T. j.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25
Y. M. c. A. DEBATERS.
Interesting Talks on Kaffirs and So
ciologicaI Subjects.

1t the meeting OF the Y. NJ c. A. Literary
aud Debating Society on Saturday evening Mr..
SanborD, yice-Dresident OF the association
gave an interesting talk on the solution of the
labor problem.
He argued strongly against bonded indebted
ness, claiming that ii is dead weight, keeping
the people down, He stated that the per
capita wealth OF the most civilized countries is
about $1,000 which should be aud might be
more evenly distributed. This could be brought
about by the application OF labor TO natural
opportunities and the establishing of absolute
equality in trade.
DR.. Evelyn delivered very interesting lee
ture on "kaffir Customs and Folk Lore" The
word kaffir Is term OF offense originally ap-
piled by Mohammedans to all non-Monam-
medans, whether IN Asia or Africa, bur il of
la e Is applied more particularly to those hut
tribes 10 southeastern Africa speaking the
Zulu, Aoxa or Gwamba dialects of the great
Bautu family Of languages. the doctor dealt
especially with The Zulu-speaking tribes and
their customs. Their language. he said, is
quite poetica and very suggestive. One OF the
months is called by name that means "clean."
because every hing is washed clean by Tie
rains at that season. Another M ans 1.-The long
grass season." He was called while among
them by name meaning the rising sum- be-
cause IL was his hal 10 rise with the sun.
The women do the work, which. the doctor
facetousiy remarked. might solve the labor
problem could the custom. Be introduced into
civilized countries The coming bride s
valued and her worth paid IN cattle and so
forth, aud she Is not consulted as to the match
the fl ST time though If 1 becomes advisable 10
consider more favorable bid later the first bid
is not broken off without the brides consent
Hair combed from the head is always burned
heaven send the custom hereto prevent the
witches from securing ii and using Ii 10 tor
meut the former owner.
Dr. Ryder read timely Dauer entitled 'sThe
Three Caskets." the golden. the silver aud the
leaden, placing 10 the first the refining work OF
society women In The social sphere In the
silver their intellectual. aud 10 the leadep the
more practical work of charity, something so
sadly needed in this age of push and business