davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
The Century Boand.

1t is only from the bound volumes that
one can obtain an adequate idea of the
broad field covered by Tue Century
Magazine. A single number, however
interesting in itself, will of necessity be
stamped with the character of its lead
ing articles-a fact which at times makes
it appear that some subjects are receiv-
ing undue attention at the expense of
others equally deserving of notice. In
the collected numbers, however. the
proportion is restored, and one finds in
the present volume Comprising the
numbers from November, 1898. to April.
1894, %inclusive) an inviting and varied
table of contents, embracing art, music,
literature. science, religion-in brief,
the whole field OF human interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
PERSONAL MENTi ON

c.. II. jerks and wife. Litchfield, were
at the Merchants yesterday.
Mrs. r. Floyd Jones and family, St.
Louis, were Merchants guests yester-
day.
A party from Swallow. China, con-
sisting of William Ashman. Mrs. Ash
man and Nathan w. Brown registered
yesterday at the Merchants.
AT the WINDSOR. M. Presler, C. R.
Beach, Boston; A. L. VIII, Ann Arbor.
Mich; W. P. Guild. West Superior;
Frank Barrett, California; John Macrer,
New York.
At the Clarendon-A. l.. Nixon,
Pennington; James Morgan, Chicago;
r. Il. Johnson, Benson; II. NJ. Baker,
Kansas City; B. j. Scohie, GAINESVILLE;
f. V. Hotchkiss, South Dakota.
At the Sherman = John E. Paulson,
Hillsboro, n. D.; j. S. Tyler. Thompson
Falls. Mont; w. H.. Standish, Bis
marck; o. W. Bremger, Duluth; j. j.
Cavanaugh. Seattle; Ned Forshu, Chi
Pullman, Rockwell.
At the Hotel Metropolitan-Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. Smith, San Francisco; l.. H.
Williams, ST. Louis; E. E. Hams, Chi
go;Charles E. Henderson. Milwaukee;
DSllNSl, SOl.s W. IN
Nichols, Sioux City. To-; E. c. Porter,
Philadelphia; l.. S. Sanders, Brooklyn,
N. Y; F. Z. Mitchell and wife, C. Won
Schroeder and wife. Maquoketa, 10.
AT the Ryan,. W. Palmer, Duluth;
<. J. Kingsley, Binghamton, N. Y: S.
l.. Gray, gainesville, o.; l.. Nj. Cush-
bert. Denver; Frederick Pease, New
York; Rudolph Blackenburg, Phila-
delphia; G. Nj. Edwards, Chicago; G. Nj.
Swan, Sioux City; J. J. Kirwln, New
York; S. Patek. Milwaukee,; John
D'Orville Doty, Rochester. N. Y; j. j.
Nelson, Hutchinson.
At the Merchants'-E. Nj. Prouty,
Grand Forks; r. Manning. Winnipeg;
F. ID. Morton. New Rockford; ii. G.
Koch, Milwaukee; c. ID. Refs, Pitts
burg; A. b. Cook, Montana; o. s.
Reed, Predonia, Kan; G. Madden, New
Rockford; j. c. McCarty, Bozeman;
Alex McEachern. West Superior; J.. ID.
Sauters and wife, Pittsburg, Pa; Z. A.
Graham, Hayward, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
TODAf wEAIhAh.

WASHINGTON. May 30. For Minnesota:
Fair. warmer; east winds.
For Wisconsin: Generally fair, slightly
warmer; northeast winds.
For Iowa: Generally fair, warmer; east
winds.
For North Dakota: Fair; east winds.
For South Dakota: Fair: warmer in east
eru ana southern port on; east winds.
For Montana: Fair; cooler in western
portion; variable winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT Of A%GRIcULT-
IRE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, May
80. i p. Il. Local Time, Sp. III. 18th Merid-
ian NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
LATEST.
Makes Serious Charges Against
an Fly RenuhIican STATE (lf9cie1

He Makes Serious Charges Against
an Ex- Republican State Official.
The Representative. May 80.
Reports reach US that a certain gentle
man, who was formerly state auditor of
Minnesota. bad selected certain lands
for the state. They turned u to be
exceedingly rich in iron ore. The
auditor then Cancelled the entries, and
a company, with Rockefeller at the
head of it, took them and paid the audi
tor $4,000 cash, and gave him four of
Rockefeller's notes for $50. 900 each, or
$3.50 900 in all!
The state is a million dollars poorer.
and its ex-of1cial IS a quarter of a mill
ion dollars richer. Selah!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31

IT IS sometimes necessary to 60 away
from nome to learn the news. The
Washington Post says:
Ignatius Donnelly is undoubtedly
making an honest effort to reform. He
has retired from politics and the Ba-
CONAN theory.
Unfortunately for politics and Bacon.
Mr.. Donnelly has done neither of the
things attributed to him. He is so much
of a part of politics in this state that he
cannot tear himself away, except at the
imminent risk of his life, and as for the
Baconian theory-welI, he can plead
not gully, for the theory deserted him;
he was not the deSerter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
WAS SORE.
But the TeleGraphers Will Bury
ALI Their Differences.

ouS ahS SACS1apaiSES Will xSufy
ALI Their Differences.
DENVER. Col, May 3O.-The Railway
Telegraphers will finish their work ana
adjourn today or tomorrow. The adj
herents of Grand Chief Ramsay felt
considerably chagrined over his de-
feat but the two factions have
buried all past differences and agreed
to work for the upbuilding OF the order.
The full list OF officers elected is as fol-
lows: Grand chief t%elegrapher. ". V.
Powell, of Wichita, Kan; assistant
grand chief, NJ. NJ. Dolphin, of
Kansas City; grand secretary and
treasurer, j. Weatherbee. Denver.
grand senior t~elegrapher, T. NJ. Pier
s0n Indianapolis. Ind; grand junior
telegrapner, j. E. Stinson, Dallas. Tex;
grand inside sentinel. W. c. White,
London, Ont; grand outside sentinel,
q. G. McDermott. San Francisco;
grand editor and manager, j.
r. #. Austin. Dallas, Tex.
Members of grand executive COMMITTEES:
l.. A. Tanquary, of Pueblo, and Charles
Daniels, of Atlanta. In spite of assur-
ances given that harmony had been re-
stored, it now appears the defeat to
Grand Chief Ramsay may cause a split
which will break up the order of teIe-
graphers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
Etiquette or the Hand.

A lady never extends her hand to a
man whose acquaintance she is making.
She may or may not shake hands with
a lady who is introduced, but she must
not give her hand to a strange man. A
low bow is the elegant form of saluta-
ton. A cultivated woman will not
shake hands with any man no matter
how long she is acquainted with him,
unless She respects and admires him. A
gentleman never extends his hand to a
lady first. To do SO would be pre-
sumptuous and subject him to a snub-
bling. A man shows his breeding the
way he eats his dinner; a woman shows
her breeding the way she receives peo-
pie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31

NOTWITHSTANDING frequent denials
from both parties to the dispute, it is
manifest that the coal miners strike is
nearing The end. Public sentiment is
so strongly opposed to its continuance
that neither side dare hazard the risk of
refusing TO agree to any reasonable
compromise. 1t is probable that within
ten days work will be very generally
resumed throughout the coal districts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31

Not satisfied with his crushing de-
feat, Admiral da Cana wants to icy
the attempt to overthrow the Brazilian
republic, and is e~ndeavorlng to raise
funds i'll Europe with which to carry on
another rebellion. If he is wise, he
will remain where he is, for he may not
be as fortunate in escaping capture
again as he was a few months ago. If
taken by the Brazilian forces he would
receive but a short Shrift.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31

and satisfaction with the new rule. If,
noting this. he should inquire why 1t is
that these papers i'll opposition are so
fierce in their denunciatiOnS of the ad-
ministration, some other equally candid
bnt better-posted observer might assure
him that 1T really meant nothing; that
they had to do it. and that it was a large
part of their stock in trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
Iowa Militia Called Out.

OsKALoosA, To-, May 30.-The strike
situation is practically unchanged To-
night, but the outside strikers have been
making such threats of what will be-
done tomorrow that Adjt. Prime
has called out four companies
of militia. They will arrive at Evans
Muchanonk at midnight. The working
miners will be protected. and the mines
will run tomorrow. Italians and Aus
trians are coming in fromSeymour to aid
the strikers, and a general rally il
threatened; but peace will be preserved
and the hot heads cared for. Maj. john
Lopez. of Des Moines, has command Of
the troops. Gen. Prime remains here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
Haze. Bar. TT. PLACE. Bar. TT.
p. 9. Lyons, Local Forecast o ncial.

ANOTHER new explosive which sis
destined TO revolutioniZe the art of
war" has been discovered by Turpin,
the inventor of melinite. At the rate
at which these inventions are an
nounced it would seem as if grim Wis
aged war would stand but a poor show
in the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
new SUBSCRIPTION RATE.

DAILY NOTfNCLUDlNG SUNDAY.
BY the month, mail or carrier....4Oc
One year by carrier,in advances 4-Oo
II year by mail, in advance. $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31

IT is the thirteen-year locusts that
are now threatening to devastate the
country. The variety differs only from
the seventeen-year locust in the fact
that Its threatened invasions come
oftener. The actual visitations of
neither are very disastrous, save in am
%ticipation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
naILY n SUNDAY.

rsy the month, mail or carrier. o
uneyearby carrier.tn ndvaEce.So.oO
One year by mail, in advance. .S4.oO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
Eastern Advertising 0fiice--Room 5l7
femme Court Ruildinu, New York.
NASHlNGTO

WASHINGTON BUREAU. I405 F ST. NV.
Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail them
selves of the facilities of our Eastern offices
when in New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31

IL GRATITUDE for the kindly conduct
of our government towards it during
the recent rebellion, the Brazilian gov
eminent has resolved to celebrate our
national holiday, the Fourth of July,
with great pomp and circumstance. 1t
is a delicate compliment that will be
fully appreciated in this country, and
tend to cement the kindly relations
that exist between the two great repub-
lies OF the Western hemisphere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31

SOME of the Illinois papers are advo-
eating the election OF Judge hurry f.
Tuley, of Chicago. as Shelby NJ. Gull
lom's successor in the United States
senate. Judge Tuley is a rlan of great
ability and sterling integrity, but has
already passed the allotted age of a
Illinois has already an octagenariau in
the senate, ard it would seem the part
of wisdom to give younger men a
chance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31

AThe East Indian ship worm will in a
few months destroy any vessel by eat
ing out the interior of the beams and
planks. They Will be left a mere shell
that can be shattered by the fist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31

TIE Baptists of this country are to
raise a million dollars this year for the
cause of foreign missions, and have
resolved to elevate the educational
standard of their missionaries. Expe-
rience has demonstrated that the best
results are attained by sending
thoroughly educated men and women
into the mission field, and none but
such are hereafter to be sent to minis
ter to the spiritual wants of the
heather,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
SsSNAA ALONE.

Fer Single Eopy......... rive cents
Three Nontlls. mail or carrier. o
Gre Near, by carrler............Sl 80
One Xear, by mail .......... -....SI 20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31

THE Chicago common council has
passed an order declaring that mo per-
son, firm, company or corporation shall
expose for sale. sell or offer for sale to
any person or persons, corporation Or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.

One wear. 81 Six mo-, Csc Three NO., S5c
Address al! letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. 81. Paul. Mimi,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31

BEN T. CABLE, eX-congressman from
the Rock Island district, and one of the
managers of the campaign in Illinois
during the last presidential contest, is
announced as a Democratic candidate
for the United States senate. There are
already nearly a score of aspirants for
this position in the field. as yet Gen.
Black, congressman-at-large and eX-
commissioner of pensions. seems to be
in the lead. If the Democrats carry the
legislature-which now seems probable
there will be a heated dispute over
the senatorship. If the Republicans
win, the prize will lie between Senator
Cullom, who wants to be his own sue
cessor, and eX Congressman Billy
Mason.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31

No DOUBT some hardship will be
caused by the dismissal from the war
department Of nearly a thousand unnec-
esary clerks. Some of these were aged
and disabled veterans. for whom much
sympathy will be felt, but others were
petty officers of the army, whose proper
place was with their regiments. These
chose to occupy desks in the depart
ment rather than attend t their mill
tary duties, and it was eminently
proper that they should be dropped
from the rolls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31

DEMOCRATIC conventions throughout
Illinois are very generally declaring in
favor of an eight-hour working day,
ard it seems probable that this will be
an issue in the legislative campaign
now approaching. The tendency of the
times IS towards a reduction in the
hours of labor, and the party that first
esp0uses that cause will be sure to gain
the public favor. Fewer hours of labor
would give work for a greater number
and diminish the ranks of the army
of tie unemDlOved,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31

Candidates for public Offices are as
numerous as xosQu*oos-FIsher Bull
lesin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-02-23

sen bill. The people have the right
to present their petitions in person at
the White House and the bar of Con-
gress, and nothing could BE- more fit
ting, in the existing crisis, than for a
multitude OF the wage earners. de-
prived by the Democractic majority in
Congress of the ability to earn bread
for their families, to present them
selves in Washington and ask for the
rejection of the Wilson bill and the
lie storation of prosperity.
Washington disT atches tell OF grand
dinners given by Mr.. Cleveland, the
tables blight with exotic palms, and
redolent with the perfume of flowers
While the President is feasting many
thousands CT Amer'cl IN homes, whose
welfare is as much matter Ct. public
concern as that of the depiZens of the
White House, are without food or fire,
and the resources of charity are
strained TO give scant relief to the des-
titute. New York Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-02-23

eats big meal every noon and the day
Is cold indeed when you find wrinkles
in his stomach. All of these Western
men live we'll Hansbrough and Du-
bois want the best that the cooks can
provide. Senator Perkins of Califor-
MIA Is a great feeder, and his colleague,
Senator White, picks cut half dozen
dishes and eats them all. These men
seldom dine alone and the average
statesman likes company at his meals.
Henry Cabot Lodge usually brings a
party in with him, and Tom keed,
julius Caesar Burrows and Deliver, of
Iowa, come to the Senate ard eat their
lunches together.
Senator Cush Davis is one of the big
fish eaters of the Capitol. He likes
anything that comes from the water,
and he feeds his brain on black bass
five times week. The New York SEN
ators usually come to lunch together,
and they are both good feeders, though
Hill merely nibbles at the dishes he
orders, while Murphy eats all of the
best and lots of it. Power, of Montana,
is a dyspeptic. He has no stomach to
speak Of and he looks at his victuals
with such a vinegar aspect that his
milk has to be boiled before it is
brought to him for fear 1t will sour
His regular lunch is a bowl of boiled
milk and plate of brown bread we'll
toasted. He breaks the toast into the
milk and dishes it up with a spoon.
Senator Stockbridge, of Michigan,
wants the best he can get but he never
drinks anything but water or milk.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-02-23
National Capital Notes.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND signed the
Federal elections repeal bill, and it IL
now q law.
THE gold reserve in the Treasury
Friday lacked but s6,256 of the $780,.
600, COO, of which it should consist.
MISS LAURA HoUGHTALING, of Ashe.
vile, N. c.. niece Of Senator Stock.
bridge, died at his residence In Wash.
ington.
SECRETARY OF THE MANY HERBERT
has appointed a board to examine
Lieut.. Fillett, of Portsmouth, N. H.,
as to his sanity.
THE distillers are laboring with the
Senate Finance Committee to secure ar
extension of the bonded period, which
they say is absolutely necessary.
A BILL is said to be before che House
Committee on Appropriation having
for its purpose the control OF the Ma
tional Soldiers Homes by the War Do
partment. Veterans generally do mol
approve Of the bill
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-02-23
them ore good lYvers, and zhey take {
full meal at noon every day in the year.
Funny To Watch En-.

them IRE good iYvers, and zhe take Z
full meal at noon every day in the year.
Funny tn Watch EN-.
1t Is funny to watch them eat and TO
see Upon what meat these our Caesars
feed that they may grow so great.
Take Don Cameron. He looks like a
dyspeptic, and as he sits in tie Senate
he ehews his red mustache as il he
were hungry. He is as lean as rail,
and you would never suppose that he
was one Of the biggest eaters of the
Capitol. He likes rich food, and he
washes his lunch down eye-y day with
a pint of champagne. One of his
fayorite di hes is calves liver and
bacon, and he smacks his ps three
times week over chair g di-h stew.
Senator Stewart CT Nevada is another
man who is fond of a chatting dish stew,
and there Is a bakers dozen OF Sem
ators VIII think that oysters se-ved in
this wty form dish fer the gods.
Senator stewart cooks his oysters him.
self He call for dozen of the finest
select and these are brought to him
at the table and chatting dish Is set
before him. There Is no water used.
The y. tors are stewed in their own
IL luor In la &c glass OF the best sher-
ry wine, and in additi he put in q
big lump of butter and the yelks Of two
eggs, and then salts and pepers TO
tate. 1t is one of the richest dishes
known to public men and is very pro-
ductive of govt
Senator Hawley knows what is good
but he usually takes light lunch. His
favorite dish is chicken up, and after
this he has piece of apple pie and a
glass of milk. If he has friend with
him he spreads himself out over the
whole bill of fare, but when alone his
lunch is light one. Senator Sherman
Is another pie eater. His favorites are
apple and custard and he always takes
a glass OF milk with his lunch Sena
tor Frye lunches on apple pie and cup
Ut tea. PETER of Kansas confines him
self to bowl of bread and milk or an
oyster stew. Joe Blackburn and Ar
thur 2. German are both fond of god
living. Senator Hoar of Massachu-
seats has the reputation of being a
light feeder. He is, however, one of
the richest gourmands of the Senate.
and he is fond of filling his round
stomach with a chatting dish stew, and
he dotes on sweetbreads served up In
butter. There is nothing too good for
Senator Wolcott. He wants his food
highly seasoned and lie is very fond OF
pheasants and other game. He likes
a nice porter-house steak served so rare
that the blood runs down its sides. He
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-02-23

the soup. Nickel-plated steam pipes run
through it and the liquid is always
hot. A little further over tie ere is a
copper pot of about half this size, heat
ed in the same way, in which the cram
berry sauce and apple sauce which is
eaten by these Senator's is cooked, and
near this is a patent turkey rooster.
1t would make your mouth water to
know just how good the turkeys cooked
by this process are. They are roasted
by steam. and the roas or is double
iron box about as big as the average
dry goods box, within the walls Of
which steam is conducted by nickel
plated pipes, thoroughly roasting the
mallard ducks and the twenty-pound
turkeys which are laid away within it.
Another feature of this kitchen is the
grill. 1t Is a gridiron SO large that
you could lay the largest sheep upon it
and broil it. This ests over bed of
red-hot charcoal, and the fire is such
that the steak or chop can be we'll done
in five minutes. This grill is kept go
ing about six hours a day. and the
juicy meat which comes from it has
made most of the gray matter which
you will find in the alleged brains of
the Congressional Record.
The dining rooms of these Senators
are worth looking at. Their walls and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-02-23

and there Is no club house in the world
that has better culinary apparatus.
Our greatest statesmen are more par
ticular as to their bills of fare than
they are as to the bills before Congress.
They want all the latest frills in the
fashion of their dis hes, and they use
everything that modern invention can
supply to help them In their cooking.
l have spent some time this week in
sampling the good things of the res
taurants and have made study of the
Senate kitchen. The latter cannot but
be interesting to the women of the
United States. They are away down
under the ground. You go through
winding stairways into the sub-base-
ment of the Capitol.
The kitchens, storerooms and blker-
les OF the Senate form one of the busi-
est parts of the Capitol building. 1t
takes about thirty employees to run
them, You see white-aproned, white
capred men everywhere, and there are
cooks and dish wash rs, oyster shuck-
ers and bakers, making up a corps
large enough to run a big summer ho-
tel. The main room of the kitchen
proper is - feet wide by 100 feet long.
1t contains two ranges. each big
enough to roast an OK, and it has pat
ent steamers and baking machines
here and there about it. In one corner
is the biggest soup pot in Washington.
1t will hold about two bushels of liquid
and it is the size OF the largest apple
butter kettle. 1t is made of the bright
est of red COPPER and it is used for
keeping the stock for the making of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-02-23
CAPITOL KITCHENS.
A VISIT TO THE BASEMENT OF
THE SENATE.
Ovens which Will Roast Oxen and Grid
irons Big Enough for sheep-Giimpses
of Our Bix Drained Statesmen at the
Dining Table.
What Senators Eat.

Congress wants new kitchens. A
committee of the House has been APP
pointed to investigate the matter, and
the members ere by no means Statistic d
with the dark rooms and old-iashioned
cooking utensils with which the base
ment OF that part of the Capitol is
furnished. TIE restaurants of Con-
gress do as big business as any high
toned eat ng Houses in tie United
States. Nearly a t ousand people are
fed daily at the tables of the House
their stomachs tickled by the fpretiz-
ing viands dished Up in ii g restaurant
of the Senate. The Senate of the United
States recently put in new kitchens,