davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
EPiGRAM@.
Labouchere's Truth.

LaDouchere'S Truth.
Money has made more gentlemen in
fifty years than chivalry did in 500 or
than Nature ever has in $4,000
A weli-built coat is now better than
weli-bred parent.
Secure a seat in a box, and you may
wander through the theater at will: a
ticket for the gallery will not even pass
you to the pit.
Humanity is divided into pounds,
shillings and pence. The pounds rule.
the Shillings trade and the pence labor.
The unconsidered trifles are the far
things.
You can overlook the good in men so
long as you know the evil. AS the
strength of chain is the strength of its
weakest link, so the strength of OF
mans character is the strength of his
weakest point.
Never offend the little people; the
great can afford to forget, the small can
not even affect to forgive.
Love in any shape is only variety of
selfshness.
1t is good to love when you are young;
to be loved when you are old.
We like women for much the same
reason that we like the rich; both of
them have something to give.
Marriage is like cold bath, the longer
yon look at it the less you will like it.
Semi-attached husbands have SEMI
detached wives.
little woman goes long way. She
even occasionally goes too far.
This is the age sof transitions; the
change is from faith i'll God to faith i'll
man.
The devil was never so deadly as he is
now, when we no longer believe in
him.
We all admit principle, but we SUBJ
nit to interest.
Most cynics are made and not born.
The contrast between what they export
and what they experience makes them
what they are. The greatest cynics
have often the best hearts.
The small are always prepared TO
tight tile battle of the great.
How generous we feel toward others
When we want something ourselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
MINNESOTA SENTIMENT.

1t appears that no Independent Re-
publican editors are wanted in the new
state editorial league. The man who
cracks the whip will of course be on
hand.-Buffalo journal.
To permit multitude of penniless
men to enter the Capital City aud to
indulge in demonstration and mendi-
cancy would be nothing less than folly,
and the authorities are not likely to be
guilty of that.-Mankato Free Press.
Good Democrats can find more USE
full occupation than that of quarreling
about the man who Will lead the party
in 1896. 1t is far more important that
the party shall be i'll condition to be
led to victory than that any particular
man shall do the leading.-Austin Dem
Ocrat.
While Miss Pollard is endeavoring to
take away Col. Breckinridge's money
and reputation. and he dent appear to
have much of either. in a court at
Washington, two or three men are busy
at his home in Kentucky trying to take
away his seat in congress.-Wabasha
Herald.
The professional agitators are throw.
ing cold water upon 1t (CoXey'S move
ment), fearing that should he reach
Washington with anywhere near like
the number he first predicted. he would
prove a formidable candidate for the
presidential nomination by the Popu-
lists in 1S96.-Mankato Free Press.
This part of the state failed to enthuse
very generally over the great Mckinley
mass meeting, love feast, etc. What
any one can be thinking of to travel
three hundred miles to hear man. no
matter how brilliant an orator he may
be, talk OH the tariff passes our coul-
ehenslon.-Fairmont News (Rep).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
POLICE DEsELlCrIoN.

There is sometimes sublimity in as
surance, bnt there is height of assur-
ance for which the photographers fail
10 provide word sufficiently intense to
adequately describe.
But even the assurance which the
missing word fails to reach has now
been exceeded by brazenry which de-
fies even the Imagination in characteri-
zatlon.
The Pioneer Press, actually, and in
apparently sober earnest. asks for
continuance of the reform adminiStra-
tion," owing to its effective police serv-
ice.
The hundreds of heldup, sandbagged
aud plundered citizens during the past
two years will highly appreciate this
argument.
Before REFORM" life and property
were safe in ST. raul: but now the citizen
who who ventures out of his home after
dark must convert himself into walk
ing arsenal, and leave the results to
God. -----
The city has been the home and rem
criminal deeds have become so frequent
that systematic plan of suppression
has been adopted to prevent the public
knowing to what an alarming extent
crime and the criminals flourish.
Protected gambling places, dividing
their plunder with the police, bunco
steerers, confidence sharps, thieves.
highwaymen, murderers and every
grade OF criminality has fiourished in
st. Paul for two years past until the
city is absolutely destitute of police pro-
lection.
II there is any one reason stronger
than a hundred others why Robert A.
Smith should be elected mayor. it is for
the literal reform of the present worse
than worthless, the positively criminal
dereliction of the police service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
NORTHWEST VIEWS.

Congress should throw some safe
guards around its members TO protect
them until they reach the age of ac-
countability. - Fort Benton Mont.
River Press.
1t puts Gov. Lewelling in reminis.
cent mood as he reads of the South Car
DINA militia, which will not bllndly
obey orders. He knows thing Or two
of how such refuSalS embarrass a gov.
ernor.-SiouX City Qo.) journal.
The Democracy should turn a deaf
ear to those who tell them that disaster
awaits their party if it stands by Its
platform. The truth is that disaster
awaits the country if there is any serious
check Ill the advance so auspiciously
begun in November, 1892. = Seattle
(Wash.) Telegraph.
A Washington SquaW has secured a
divorce. She did not take the neceS-
sary action until she had reached the
aye of ninety, showing that the Indian,
even if a little Slow in mastering the
details of civilization. is still approach
Ing the point of actual culture. San
Francisco Examiner.
The duty on silks and velyets, 80 per
cent, has not been disturbed by the
new tariff regulations Gin Canada) while
that ON VelVeteenS and cotton velYetS.
the materials used by the working
classes and people of moderate means,
has been increased from 20 to 80 per
cent.-Manitoba Free Press.
Col. Breckenridge is redeeming him
self. He says that he deserved all the
punishment he has received for his con-
duet with the miserable Madeline Pol
lard. If this spirit of reformation grows
on the unfortunate old man he will
close his testimony with request that
he be sent to the penitentiary.-Butte
(Mont.) Miner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
QUIET AT ST. CLOUD.
No Interference With Trains a
,i1s That Point.

No Interference With Trains at
yas That Point. eae
= ST. CLOUD, Minn., April .22.-The
train bearing the marshals that lett here
at s O'clock last night for the west
reached Fergus Falls at l 80 and left at
$3.50 this morning for Barnesville. arriv-
ing there at s. The marshals met with
no difficulty in getting out the trains,
though the strikers complained much.
BY clearing up business at BarnesvilIe,
the marshals now have The line open
from ST. Paul to Neche. Twenty-Five
deputies remained at GAINESVILLE to
guard the company's Interests.
No arrests were made there up
to 10 o'clock this morning. A big
train from the West went through here
at and another at 6. The secretary of
the local union, Brohan, and two other
strikers, were taken to st. Paul on the
last train. Dispatcher Kittridge and
Freight Agent Caswell were also taken
as witnesses. Deputy Beaulieu took
the two blossoms down late last night
Foster received message from Hogan
tonight to send down committee of
three tomorrow with power 10 grant
concessions. 1t is reported that the
HInckley and Osseo mixed train carry
ing mails will be started out in the
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
Nellie Mcnenry =. tae Grand.

NSiite MC1eufJ 80 C.li> IFdHus
That ever effervescent little body,
Nellie McHenry, charmed a large au-
dience at the Grand last night in a
realistic ''Night at the Circus" She
was Annie Pixley's closest friend, and,
like her, has the power of wonderful
attraction for the masses. The play
gives her abundant scope for presenting
her pleasant versatility. She is like
champagne, with the difference that one
does not have that tired feeling in the
morning.
GA Night at the Circus" takes us back
to the days of our boyhood, just as the
patter of rain OIL wooden shingles makes
us think of the old attic where we used
to play with the kittens on rainy days.
We can see the colored water yender.
the peanut manipulation and the chest
nutty clown. One is also let into some
of the mysteries Of the scenes behind
that door where the horses and ele-
plants used to disappear. Nellie, as
Electra, plays the maddest pranks and
makes life burden to her manager.
as all feminine stars are supposed to
do. Two misguided wives and two
equally deiuded husbands are conspicu-
Gus characters in the play, ana the
whole cast IS good. AS Lincoln said,
ito one who likes that sort of thing, l
should think it would be just the sort
of thing he would like" and few peo-
pie but can lind their moneys worth in
an evening at the Grand this week,
looking at jolly Nellie McHenry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
30 LING.
Standing of the Clubs at Foley's-
Scores Elsewhere.

Scores Elsewhere.
The following table will show the
club standing in the tournament at
Foley's for the st. Paul championship.
Up to the present writing three clubs
have finished their games the Gophers,
Franklins and the Henriettas. The
other eight have one game each
to play, or, in all, four games.
of which two will be played on
Monday evening; the SUBMITS No. 2
and Broadways, and Wabashas and
GopherS No. 2. On Wednesday night
the st. Pauls and Daytons will play;
on this game second place depends. On
Thursday evening the final game
will be played between the champions,
SUBMITS. and the LafayetteS, after
which the ties will be played off
In the contest for the higll-average
badges. the two leads belong to the
champion SUBMITS. Muggley aud VIM
quist, i'll the games played by each.
Muggley is several pins in the lead.
Both have yet one game to play.
Henry Martin, captain of the ST.
Pauls, is well in the lead for the
single high score badges. having 2s5
pins to his credit in one game; Clayton,
Muggley and Hastings come next, the
first Two having $50 and the latter 276
pins for high. The contests of the pres.
ent week will close the very remarkable
career at Foley's alleys OH jackson
street, only to be renewed later in the
season at the corner of Wabasha and
Eighth streets.
The following table shows the stand
Ing of the SRYaral clubs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
Some Silver Statistics.

In reply to a recent letter of Senator
Sherman, Secretary Carlisle sent a COM
munication to the senate in which ne
says:"Treasury notes amounting to s52.-
595, $40 have been redeemed in gold and
81. 224.192 In silver: the amount of silver
bullion purchased from the date the law
went into effect, June 80. 1891, was As
1913, rs fine ounces, costing $50. 574 ,49S.
From Aug IL. 1890, to June 80. 1891. t. err
was consumed of this bullion in he coin.
age of q, 292, Ats silver dollars 81, 1O9, O23
fine ounces, costing S22 TAI. $50. giving
Seigniorage of 81, 514,6l4; of this seign-
forage S25, 465 was used to reimburse the
bullion fund of the mint for silver wasted
and for silver sold in sweepings, the
balance being account for and paid into
the treasury. Of the silver bullion pur-
chased under the act of July IA. 1890. the
amount consumed in coinage since July
l, 1891. has been 6.S0s, 232 fine ounces.
costing Sc. 1862. 1926. The number of silver
dollars coined therefrom has been s. 1914
$40 giving seigniurage of 81. 49,. 4S3. OF
this $4,000 was paid out for various eX-
penses, and the remainder was covered
into the treasury and used in the pay
ment, OF current expenses"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
TODAY's WEATHER..

WASHINGTON. April 81. - For Minnesota:
Fair: winds shifting to southerly; warmer
In eastern portion.
For Wisconsin: Fair; variable winds;
warmer in southeast portion.
For Iowa: Fair; southeasterly WINDS;
warmer.
For the Dakotas: Increasing cloudiness
and local showers; south winds, becoming
variable; cooler in western portion.
For Montana: Local showers. followed by
fair weather: variable winds; warmer i'll
western portion.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
GRE. WEATHER BUREAU, " AsHINGToN, April
s2, p m. Local Time s p. N. 18th Merid-
ian Time-Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Recent hand shaking in the senate
proves that the senior New \ DIRK senator;
is very much I'D touch with the Repub-
licans.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Col. Breckinridge's announcement
that he will make an aggressive fight
for reelection recalls some recent
and notable failures in vindication
hunting Washington News.
Since Jerry Simpsons declaration
that the CoXey mo vement is sign of
disease, it is suspected that the mem
bers of the army wear socks.-St.
Joseph News.
Every representative who deliberate
ly neglects his duty at this time and
absentS himself from the house, where
his presence is required, is guilty of
criminal and tressonakie neglect de-
serving the Strongess Reproduction from
his constituents.-Phil Times.
The struggle which Coxey is having
with snow storms in the mountains is a
picnic to the time he will have when he
strikes the chilly atmosphere of WASH
ingion.-lndianaDeii News.
If the WiIs0z bill should be so
amended as to suit Senator Hill. it
could-not possibly pass the house when
returned to that body.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
CRICKET and TENNIS.
MINNESOTA CLUB PREPARING FOR
THE SEASONS W0RK.
SMOKE SOCIAL ON THE taps.
Standing of the Bowling Clubs at
Foley's-Mayer's Billiard Tour
ney Nearly Ended Gopher
Bowling Club Becomes q Base
Ball Te"-~'-'asults of Yester.
days Ball G m -.

The Minnesota Cricket and Lawn
Tennis club is making great prepar-
ations for the coming season. For the
past two weeks the club has had a
g!OundDlan at work rolling and getting
the grounds at Kittsondale into
proper shape. The effect is espe-
cially noticeable, and the improvement
marked. When the season opens next
month all will be in appIe-pie order.
Inc lawn tennis courts have received
their full share of attention. aud will be
In readiness for players as soon as the
weather permits. j. f. Coggswell has
secured many new members. and all the
old lawn tennis enthusiasts have prom
ised to join.
Next Saturday night the club will
give smoking concert at A. o. II. w.
hall, u East Seventh street. beginning
at O'Clock. Hon. w. w. Erwin, the
president of the club. will be present
in his official capacity. He takes
great interest in the organization,
and it is largely due to his
efforts that it has attained its present
popularity and prominence among the
sporting organizations of the city. The
best amateur talent of the city has vol
uDteered services. Among these may
be mentioned the following:
Fred Knight, who, by the way, has
several comic songs that would be
worthy of Old Hoss. Harvey O'Gor-
man will appear in an interesting role.
He has new one" w. B. Parsons,
the we'll known bass; Messrs.
Gus ZenziUs, j.. Heinlein and G..
N. 7. Pridham are on the programme
e. Hatch and Charles Fairchild will de-
liver recitatiOns. Thomas Yapp will
add TO the occasion, and Arthur B. NAL
lett. the champion, will present pleas
ing diversion Ill fencing contest with
one of his pupils. The programme will
be long and varied. Tickets can be Sc
cured OF any Of the members or at the
door,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
associates to resort. aud they have no
one to blame but themselves.

associates to resort. and they have no
one to blame but themselves.
That the Democratic party has weak
ened itself and strengthened its enc
mics in these two respects does not adj
nit of a doubt. But it is not too late to
make amends for the errors of the past.
1t is yet possible to pass satisfactory
tariff bill, and it is yet possible TO
awaken the Democratic representatives
to realizing sense of their duty. But
every days delay adds to the strength
of the opposition. There is no time to
be lost in remedying the mistakes of
the past The recent elections show
that the people are in revolt against
party that refuses to redeem its prom
Uses. A prompt performance of the
contract entered into between the voters
and their representatives will alone
save the party from the defeat tnat now
seems imminent, and which will be well
deserved if present policies are con-
tinued
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
MARCH OF THE GREAT UN.
WASHED.

They ask for legislation on all sorts of agi-
,ation;
They are coming from the valley, from the
hill and all about;
They create a devastation through the crop
belt of the nation,
And their cry is like poor Oliver
more and more they shout.
They are tall and short and portly. some are
abject, some are courtly,
But they all have learned the conjugation
OF the verb. TO shirk.
They will answer you quite sporty in an
off-hand manner shortly
If you insult them by asking them to take
hand i'll work.
What they quite refer is lrshing; pell nell
over heels they're rushing
To the citadels where grub and drink is
81 gotten without toll
They are crowding, they are crushing but
they have no time for brushing,
Or for washing or for hoeing from their
careasses the soil
sGive us more and morem they're yelling
and it seems there is no quelling
OF this wondrouS aggregation without
reason. without worth:
All the atmosphere is smelling not ambrosiaI
like 1 m teifing.
At the near approach-of Coxeys crew that
seems to want the earth.
n. s. Keller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23

THE colonization of Swedes aud Nor
weglans is not being confined to the
First ward, but is now notable in other
parts of the city. 1t would not
do to concentrate them too much
in one section. While this is
going on the Republican papers are
fairly frantic in their stop thief cries Of
fraud. The methods of the Doranites
are as bold and fraudulent as those of
Tim Reardon. who is law unto himself
in laWiessnesS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
Reorganized base sail Club.

The Nationals of last year have reor-
ganized under the name of the ST.
Pauls. with Patrick O'Brien as captain
and John F. Selb as manager. The
players for this season aud their posi-
tions are as follows: John Delaney,
pitcher; Charles Stille. catcher; Ton,
Cikanek. shortstop; James Gikanek.
first base; Ed Delaney, second
base; Dan Kelly. third base,
Pat O'Brlen, right field; Jean Keliiher.
left field; B. Wilson, center field; Low
Pittorf, pitcher and center field. The
club would like TO hear from clubs both
local and from neighboring cities. Adj
dress all communications to its mana
ger, 7S5 Armstrong avenue, city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
Dan Creedon Arrives.

Dan Creedon and Tom Tracey arrived
here from Boston this morning. Cree
don says he is in fine shape and by
Friday night will be fit to box for his
life. Tom Tracy is here to train and
second him in his contest with Moore.
The Alvord Base Ball club challenges
any club in the city of the ages of six
teen years or under. Address n.
Lande, 242 East Fairfield avenue.
At Foley's tonight the Gophers No. 2
and the WabaShaS will contest, also the
SUBMITS and Broadways. in the bow
ling tourney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23

THE Pioneer Press of Sunday reiter-
ates the Dispatch story of Saturday
(Which the GLOBE puncturedD to the
effect that the Democratic city commit
tee are sending out religious political
circulars. As brevet secondhand
liar the p, p, does fairly well,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
slusher's Record Good.

RICHMOND. Ind, April 22.-George
Boyce. of this city, lightweight cham
pion of Indiana, and Charles Slusher.
of Louisville. have been matched to
fight in May for purse of 1000, at 1873
pounds. Slusher is the man who
whipped Vokes in Kentucky recently.
His hackers think him World-record
beaten Boyce also has good record.
The fight Will be at Cincinnati.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
STRIKERS SUBMISSIVE,

Continued From Fist Page.
tomorrow ALI look with anxiety for
the result of the hearing in st. Paul
Friday. The citizens almost without
exception are counselihg moderation.
The talk of violence is by hoodlums.
ex-railrOad men and irresponsible fol-
lows, of whom there are but few.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
A. r. U. Oreanized.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis.,, April cav.
d. Rogers, an organizer of the American
Railway union. is in the city, and met
the railway men and representatives
OF the lOngshOremen's union. He said:
II think we shall reach some settlement
about Monday or Tuesday" A meet
ing was held this evening Of railway
men and union organized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
To Appear Before Spencer.

The cases of Foster. Egbert, Olson,
jackson and the four other strikers
brought in from st. Cloud and Willmar
are to he taken up today before United
States Commissioner William A. Spencer
for hearing on the charges of con-
splracy and obstructing the mails.
Foster is out OH bail. Egbert, Olson
and Jackson are in the county Jail and
the other four are detained by deputy
marshals in the hotel Roleau. If the
men can give bail it is possible the
hearing will be postponed, as the wit
neSSes i'll the case are not all here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23

The French government does not APP
prove of the marriage of its diplomats to
American girls, and has Issued decree
prohibiting SUCH alliances except by
the permission of the secretary of for
eign affairs procured month previous
to the publication of the Uanns. The
decree will meet no opposition here, for
we want all our American girls for
wives to American men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
Candidate of the People,

Battle Lake Review.
1t Is stated that nearly all the officers
now holding down positions at the state
capitol are opposed to Bob Dnnn for
state auditor. Very likely. Bob is not
the candidate of the politicians, bat the
latter will find that he is the can 1idate
of the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23

THE Kansas state board of health has
adopted measures intended 10 drive
quacks from the state. 1t will relieve
anxiety to learn that medical quacks
are the ones placed under the ban. If
political Quacks were included the state
would be well nigh depopulated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23

THE Importance OF cleanliness was
never more forcibly exemplified than
at present. while the smallpox is cpl
demlc in Chicago. Careful inquiry by
the health department shows that 95
per cent of the cases have occurred in
localities where filth aboundS owing to
the imperfect drainage and the absence
of lake water. Many of the tenements
where the disease exists were construct
ed before the water works were erected
and are lacking in sewer connections.
Cleanliness is specific against all such
diseases
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23

TURN about Is fair play. Some time
ago President Cleveland turned Mr..
Bland and his seigniorage bill down, and
now MIR. Bland repudiates President
Cleveland. Thus far the latter does not
seem to have lost any flesh because of
the disagreement.