davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
ODDS AND ENDS.

They sat OH one OF the seats i'll the
park which encirele the fountain as the
sun was casting long shadows, and men
and women, cid and young, were hurry
ing home from their days work,
threading the shortcut walks of the
park. She was fat aud dowdy, with a
heavy brown veil that gave her face the
dusky shade of daughter of Ethiopia;
lie, q head shorter and years younger.
sat by her side with his body bent for
ward. his arm about or trying to get
about her waist, but lacking in length.
his eyes riyeted on hers and hers on his,
and their faces SO close that. were they
of infammable material or not so
previously green. the fire in their
eyes would have caused combus-
ton. Thus they communed. and
the passers-by looked on. and some
smiled and some laughed, but
the twain were obliyious to all the
world. self-centered on the msslyes.
One woman of middle age. reminded of
some tender passages in her own life.
passed, looking at them, her head turn
ing to keep them in view. and then
turned and repassed, still looking.
Young girls tee-heed as they went by,
and boys snickered. Two old men sat
OH seat opposite, and gazed and smiled
and dropped in to Renaissance, one
telling to the other of something it re-
minded him of when | was young
man." Only little children and the
dogs passed them by without notice.
All the world may love a lover. but
when the lovers love their love before
the eyes Of the world the world laughs
al them and says they are silly. The
sacred things of This world are the
secre: ones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
DAILY AND SUNDAY.

BY the month, mail or carrier. soc
One year by carrier in advance. $4,000
One year by mail. I'm advance. $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05

WEEKLY SCI. PAUL GLOBE.
One year, 81 Six mo-, &c Three mo-, 35c
Address ali letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05

In our large modern stock
win also be found nil de-
scriptions of Carpets, Draper
les, Rugs, Stoves, Lamps,
Shades, Gasoline Stoves
Chairs. Tables, Desks, in fact.
everything for the luxury and
comfort of home.
We have furnished hun
dreds of homes, and we want
to furnish yours. May we?
This is offered you:
IA Responsible Guaran-
tee with Every Article Sold.
"a Selection from a Care
fully-Purchased, Up-to-Date
Stock.
} Sour Easy-Very Easy
} Payment Plan.
The first means your safe
ty, the second your satisfac-
ton, the third your conven-
} fence.
4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
SUNDAY ALONE.

Ter Single Copy ............ rive Cents
Three Months. mail CIR carrier. soc
One EeaI, by arTier...........Sl SO
One Wear. by mail .... Isl 20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05

have been reading with that pleas
ure which John Fiske always gives his
readers. his biography of Edward Liv-
ingston YOumaus, the noted investigator
in chemistry, and author of standard
text books, the protector and, during
his life, the editor of Popular Science
Monthly 1t was he who introduced
Herbert Spencer to the American pub
lie, securing for him publisher here,
and who breasted the storm which or
thodoXy raised against the famous Eng
lisn philosopher. But it is not alone
the charm of Fiske's lucid and felicitous
style that Interested me or that makes
the book valuable one. 1t is the les-
son it gives to every aspiring boy or
girl of the triumph of will over diff
eulties; of the possibility of rising from
obscurlty to fame by dint of pluck, per-
severance, untlaggipg industry and in
domitable will. 1t is an Inspiration to
every young man or woman who feels
the divine force of talent, if not of gem
ius, stirring to activity. but who shrinks
before the obstacles confronting.
Reared on farm in Eastern New York,
Schooled in common district school:
mastering all its teachers could teach
him; ambitious and hungry for more
knowledge: an omnivorouS reader of
scanty supply of books, with natural
bent for physics, out of which devel-
oped his taste for che mistry, his ambi-
ton met serious check in falling eye
sight. Entering a local acade my at sew
enteen, he was soon compelled to cease
studying, and from that time for many
years his life was a struggle against
blindness.
Against this discouraging and appar-
emily insurmountable obstacle ne strove,
using the better eyes of devoted sister
who gave her life TO MIN. and who sur
wives him as one of the editors of the
magazine he established. She read To
him and wrote for him. and did the
things his fer lie and active mind con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
Eastern Advertising 0fiice--Reom 5l7
TempIe Court BUILDING. New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU. 14C5 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 III New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05

Miss Lucy Monroe is not reporter OF
press agent or space writer or the
conductor of an enterprising news
paper whose object is to serve up daily
something spicy or lurid or sensational
TO whet the public appetite for the news
which she spreads before them each
morning. She is simply lady OF much
talent who furnishes the Critic with
weekly letter on literature and art and
science and society as Chicago esteemS
and fadS them. She is. think l re-
member, the lady who wrote the ode
read at the opening of the Worlds Co
lumbar exposition. She lives in Chi
cago and is conversant with It's daily
life. She was there during the great
strike when distant readers were get
ting an impression from the descrip-
tons in the local papers and the specials
sent out 10y the gifted young men who
were putting their imaginations
and vocabuiaries to danger
Gus strain. that all was confu-
sion, uproar, chaos and anarchy in that
busy city. find this cooling draught
in one of her recent letters to the Critic:
Il fancy that the situation in Chicago.
as presented TO the Mortified gaze Of the
East, has been extremely lurid. Indeed,
if one were to Judge by our own news
papers alone, one would imagine the
resident population in wild state of
terror, momentarily expecting the city
to be sacked and pillaged. In reality.
though there was some apprehension,
most of the citizens continued their
customary work as though the question
of strikes had never risen. The places
where tue crowds gathered aud the
rioting occurred were far from the
heart of the city, and in sections where,
as rule, the people do not congregate.
The main thorOughfares wore their Gus
tOmary gracious expression. and in the
quieter residence districts the only re-
hinder of the strike was in the news
boys periodical cry. The interest in
the situation, however, was intense.
and the opinions expressed were more
emphatic than helpful"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
Note Sample Prices:

'an nSt 'nem all. The above afe oaly s,ar,ers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

inals, or whether they shall be trained
to work, brnced up In courage and
moral purpose and put In possession OF
q selfsrespect and relf-rellanQo which
they never knew before. without em-
plOyment for tho convict the prison adj
mlnlstrntion will be deluHive as re-
formatory agency. a costly mockery.
the destroyer Of men In prison and
the cause OF wider and greater degra-
dalton in the state than now pre-
Wallis" IN view OF the necessity Of
recurring labor OF all convicta. the wise
policy OF avoiding competition with
free labor suggests that MS far as prae-
tlchble and as may be consistent with
the requirement that they be made self,
sustaining. they should be copfned
within the walls OF the penltentiaries.
'rhia. however, has not been ana prob
ably will not always be possible, and
consequently Il has been supplemented
by employment OF short time cOnvicts
on state farms. These methods OF utll-
izing convict labor have 80 far proved
not only satisfactory In financial
sense. but profitable and as result
Tho penitentlarios are more than self
sustaining. the net profits from the
management for the two years ending
Ootobcr 81, 1899. the date OF the last BIZ
ennlal report, being fss.fli.i2, ana
while the penitentinries should not be
nuerated distinctly with the view 10
u
not been compelled 70 resort % taxa
lion to maintln them. The perplexing
diflculty which we must fnnlly meet
n the rapidly increasing number OF
ronvicts and the necessity Of providing
prison facilities 20 keep pace with
Inc Increase or adopting some other
plan FOR their custody and employment.
on November l. 1880. there were $3.50
ronvicts. while on November j, 1929,
there were 1915. showing an increase
~ g7C in two years, II u apparent
from this and the general average In
crease OF the prison population Ia the
past that the time Is not far removed
when. N confined within the walls. we
must provide expensive additional room
fdr the convicta and ~ enormous cost
develop new industries for the utiliza-
ton Of their inbOr.
Lease OF state Farms.
The best alternative TO this which
hos been suggested Is the lease or pur-
chase OF state farms FOR the cultiva-
Ifon principally OF cotton and sugar,
and he management OF the Harlem
rtate farm presents clear proof Of the
feasibility and success OF the plan.
This farm is situated in Fort Bend
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

In unlimited quantities and beyond that
necessary to conduct their buslneas.
nnd involving the same principle. fms
frinRed this provision OF the bill Of
rights. Both conventions At Houston
demanded the pnssngo OF such a law
one, I'VE demand the enactment OF q
law that VIII define perpetuitles and
prohibit the future operations OF land
corporations IN this state and rcquirs
ing those now holding title TO or pose
heHHion OF land for agricultural hortf-
cultural, grazing and speculative pur-
poses, excepting overlooked and irrign-
ton lands. 10 dispose OF the same with
IN such reasonable time az may not
impair vested rights" and the other.
we oppose pcrpetuitiea and monopo-
lies, and we oppose the acquisition OF
lands by corporations except such as
may be necessary to enable them to
carry on the business for which they
were created" and II must be accepted
as the recognized policy Of the party
IN this state. with this law fairly ex-
ocuted. we will escape the blightin9
effects or such monopoly. renewed ar-
tlvlty In the sale and disposition Of
lands may be expected and apeedier
development OF tho country secured.
The authority given countiGg and cities
10 issue coupon bonds IN an extrnor-
binary and dangerous power IL Is fHr
more lnXnfuouh IMAM tHe uufHorttX
granted 10 contract ordinary debts, boz
cause with these many defcnEes are
allowable which are cut OF In the
case OF negotiable bonds which have
passed into the hands Of innocent pur-
chasers FOR value. In nddition 10 this
II is a weii-lnown fact that officials OF
those municipalities, acting under vnri-
GUS Influences. frequently exceed their
authority ana impose upon the commit
nifty fraudulent ana Illegal debts, which
nevertheless must be paid. The his
tory and bankruptcy OF many counties
and cities Of our state ndmoniBh US
that In the interest Of the taxpayers,
who are usually not aware that the
bond issue Is even contemplated ana
upon whom the burden Of payment
falls. all proper aud necessarily safo-
guards Hhouid be thrown around the
exercise 81 this power. Mindful OF those
considerations. the act of the legsa-
lature requires. as doce the constitu-
tfon. that at the time bonds afs issued
urovision shall be made for the levy
and collection OF an annual tax q sur
hcient amount TO pay the interest and
create q sinking fund adequate 20 dir
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

Totni net profit for G years. i2e9 .ses.C2
II sufficient funds should not be In
the treasury without further taxation
or be realized from the profits arising
from the operation OF the pcnitentia-
rles, an amendment 10 the constitution
authorizing the state TO borrow the
necessary sum from the school fund
would accomplish the purpose. This
besides dispensing with additional tax
alton would provide q saf7 and dcHir-
able Investment for thia fund. the IN
terest upon which. nud probably the
principal. being paid out OF the prohtH
from tho farms.
The policy which cuiminnted I'm the
pagsnRe by the last legislature OF laws
defining perpotultics and preventing
land monoDoliea by corporations, reg
ulatlng the iaguhnce OF city and county
bonds, and the issuance Of stock and
bonds by railway companies, tnouRfi
consclentiously md bitterly opposed at
the time, viii. In my judgment, be
innlly accepted by the great majority
of lie people NJ just and saiutary.
Mononolies ~ any form or for any
uurpose ara odloug, and those which
would Tie up lands In perpetuity ana
urcvent their use ana free alienation
nrrest the progress aud development
or n state. Our constitution but gives
voice 70 this truth Ia declaring INIT
"perpetuities and monopolies are con-
trary 10 tho genius OF free govern
rnent and shall never be allowed
Lands Held by Corporations
II Il were no; otherwiue obvious that
unlimited holdings Of land by corpo-
rations arc IN violation Of this declnrn-
tion and the spirit Of our Institutions.
/, h enough 10 recall that many years
npo our supreme court. speaking
throurF, Judge Watts ntrongly Implied
ma the act Of July u, 1879, authoriz-
ing the sale OF lands 70 corporations
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

county. aud contains 27ss nores OF land.
1000 OF which are In cultivation. Il
has been operated since 1857 with most
satisfactory results. as shown by this
stntcmcnt which | have taken from
tho report of the superintendent Of the
nenllnnilnrlna;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

those OF 1899 were ssse. 500. or the
inconsiderable increase OF $500, sl7, and
the values Of 1898 were S6,i75.5g5, or
an Increase OF only See, 6lg, 1876 over the
previous year. That the disbursements
exceed the receipts does not indicate
extravaganza. for, as l have said, ex-
penses were reduced sl27 ,70s,62 the past
year While the present condition Of
the treasury does not necessarily show
q deficiency FOR the present year still.
II that were true. II Is not an unus-
ual or extraordinary occurrence. I
call your attention TO n statement Of
the receipts ond disbursements Tor the
years 1885 TO 1902. inclusive. furnished
me by the comptroller, which shows
that there were deficiencies IN tSS5. 1883
and 1889, as well as In 1892 and 1898. In
April, 1855, there was paid into the
treasury TO the credit OF the general
revenue the sum OF S92254t.b2 by the
United States AS an indemnity for
frontier protection. which with the sur
plus from 1856 and 1857 bridged over
the deficiencies OF later years, and
no public notice was taken Of them:
Revenue. Rercipts Disbursements
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06
|IIEnlTIONAL PLATFORM
..roaxEy-GENERAL cuL-
NJ II rHE SILVER ISSUE,
~ democrats Are Hound
:, oniy-Thc Attorney
rires the Opening
III, o. His Campaign

.,,ral Fires
AZ His Campaign
GU
/, plspatch- ,,. ,,.r
4, TEX, May 5'--At'orhes -pe"
ts,t a call at the Windsor
'Spss'N enr a O'clock, ate
IBIS hVf'li"s taatotoiv
al at s.S0 anu
~ rolltical friends. AL ~ a. m
..o,, hearing the attor-
icafslon -, ~ friends among
.easl and hos' - -. -.,,...,t
are many Of the most plo'n
,.ars NJ the state, arrived In
lqau'' n.rns There was a
b rem D ...,,,od az the
,.ri already usse'i'u'eu
sounds awaiting ms ARRIVAL
given a hearty ovation.
hf va ,trg succass I'm
,lnic was cr'" '''"' -. Al.
a,,ail. The Rockwhl panu uia
uy,iv music and the local re-
y nv" 49, ara highly elated.
> confpi''ee 49,. amoas
4 candidates ior eV"ii''
,A.e
..,orr, was erected in EN-
fle pi1''V' " ~ oro,vd ossam-
afk ana there '''e -,
!, room. A tremendous applause
,,or 1000 voices when the
~ 40, i,,roduced nv
q ue uus va - c.,,.a.,o,,
3ydney Caldwell MI Suiueis SUI
in fine spirits and perfect
cienr distinct voice,
s'oke III d '' - NJ,
sis plainly he"ru oE a.
rs speech was interrupted py
snnlause. and when he had
-. ,,,,,v hands OK
~ lheie -
40 him IN oongra'uihtloi''
\. sor county offices continued the
a,n late hour Following
ins u''''' a. Dait,s
k names OF SUM- Va ''e
n Who were present: JuuGe
A clint Of the criminal district
- 20 n,, .,ourt,, court.
'uake Nas" Va ~ -. ~.
r Q. P Bowser, Judge Johh DUN
Brock Robinson, Judge T. #.
n pioctweli district clerk;
= -, az ~ ~.
stewart Lee iiusn9s' y" ~
Gillespie, Mann Trice, W. j. D.
a Alien. DR.. j. C. Storey,
49, Harry Lnuther w. IL.
lons'' ma - So.
George Bailey OF the Ne"s'
an P,ellv and S Lehman.
I'M d follows,
Nv Citizens; In April. 1855, ]
Z. Il, rt,h tho neon,o Of pallas
ny w WIN '"0 peVr'1 ...,,,,,,
" During my residence "'l'o"s
they have shown me considera-
J y, hsvond INV merit and what
u -, o.. no 7
NE future may holu ior N.Y.
II proud of their friendship anu
NJ for their kindness. IN the
'sn Of 1890, an unexpected re-
came to me TO become a candi-
NJ attorney general. and IRON
anly WIS the tender Of support
cordial than from Dallas. Fol
q under such circumstances the
y on Of an ambition TO serve my
and party, which needs no apollo
a have been twice chosen to that
:; and have discharged its duties
n whatever ability | possessed. As
knildate Tor no Deinocratic nom
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

pany In Brewster county. S1p.01S acres.
aggreGatins I .S9S 100 acres.
Monopotfes aad rrcc Government.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-08
Convention Called

The Republican county committee
met at G. A. Lindbergh's office
Saturday and those present were /.
w. Bouck, OF Royalton, chairman.
g. Lawrence, Of Motley; j. j.
jacobson, of Elm Dale; a. r. McRae,
of Swanville and 9. a. Lind bergh, of
Little Falls. A call was made for
a county convention to be held Fri
day, J une s, to elect eleven delegates
to the state convention and twelve
delegates to the congressio CON
Yention. The apportionment was
made on the basis Of one delegate at
large for each town and one delegate
for each twenty five Republican
votes or major fraction thereof.
There will be sixty-eig hit delegates.
Pure bloou means good health.
Reinforce it viii, De Wits Sar-
IsaparIlIa It purifies the blood,
Icures erup tions, eczema, scrofula and
all Diseases arising from impure
blood. recommends itself.
ss ~ 81 Il SRRDyvN
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-08
J. F. MORRISON,
To.,1~,o D.lD~,

Father Bernard Richter goes next
Thursday to Melrose TO assume the
passionate OF the large German Cath
Ole parish there. A church tocost
$25, 900 will be built this season.
Father Brogan, who has been chap
lain at st. Raphael's hospital for the
past three years, will accompany
him and will have charge Of the
English church. He will also visit
Clearwater parish once month.
st. Cloud Journal Press. i
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-08
Base Ball.

AEnumber Of the base ball enthnsi-
astics met Friday at the gymnas-
ium and decided to organize a base
ball club. The business men will be
called upon within a. few days to
contribute towards the support of a
club. It is their purpose to have the
grounds south OF tho Germania hall.
Frank Hall has been elected manager
and e. E. McNairy president.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-08
The Puzzle Solved.

Perhaps no local disease has puz-
zled and baffed the medical profess
ion more than nasal catarrh. While
not Immediately fatal it is among
the most nauseous and disgusting
ills that flesh is heir to, and the re-
cords show very few or no cases of
radical cure of chronic catarrh by
any of the modes of trea tment until
the introduction Of Ely s Cream Balm
d few years ago The success Of this
preparation has been most crafty
ing and surprising. No druggist is
without it,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-08

Parties. wishing to jofn the Select
knights Of America ought to avail
themselves Of the opportunity before
the 10th OF this month as our charter
closes ON that date. The member
ship fee will then be raised to 81.
We started our lodge with fifteen
members a few weeks ago and now
have membership of twenty-seven
with six applications to be Initiated
next meeting, which will he the 10th.
Our regular meeting nights are the
first and third Saturdays of each
month. # .#
-... ~. q J. F. MORRISON,
- = - -.-- - (No, 4
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-08

S. G.. Cochran is about to establish
a general store at Randall. Mr..
Cochran is an honest, Woodworking
gentleman and for number OF years
taught the Gravelville school in
which he gave excellent satisfaction.
We hope he will be successful in his
new line of business.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-08
n Million Friends.

A friend in need is a friend indeed.
and not less than one million people
have found just such a friend in DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs, and Colds-f you
have never used this Great Cough
Medicine, one trial will convince you
that it has wonderful curative
powers in all diseases of Throat,
Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is
to do all that is claimed
or money will be refunded. Trial
bottle free at T.. y. Browns Drug
store. Lar ge bottles so and 81 90.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-08

George LaFond spoke at Belle Prai-
RE Sunday and announced himself
as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for sheriff OF. Morrison
county. Some OF the facts and fig
ures which appeared in the last fl
nancial statement were mentioned,
and the speech was we'll received.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-08

A telegram received from Nj. Nj.
Williams states that the Little Falls
excursiOnists who are enjoying a
trip down the Mississippi, reached
Dubuque today noon. The weather
is fine and all the members of the
party are enjoying themselves high
ly.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-08

The children in Miss Leroy and
Miss TOziers' rooms at the Columbia
building held a very pleasant picnic
Friday. .<.TzG~..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-08

1t cures blood and skin disorders.
Itdoes this quickly and permanently.
Is there any good reason why you
should not use Do Wits Sarsapar-
lila? 1t recommends itself. s.
:" T.. D. BROWN. J
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-08

Came onto my premises in. town Of Swan River
Morrison county, Mimi, about May 10, 1894 one
bay mare. weight about 1000 pounds. about s
years old. saddle marks on: back. small white
star inforehead, white stripe on nose, left hind
foot white. .I'he owner IS notified to pay charges
and take animal away
NARr1S PAYER.
. Swan yer. May i. 4 1894
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-08

Daniel Campbell and Ludwig
Schilling, Of Culdru1n, were at the
county seat Saturday. Crops are
looking well in their town but Il
little rain would not hurt them any
Just now. =. .<ssz=
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-08

Ed. Mahan has repaired the ma
chinery for the transmission of pow
err to his factory and it works better
than ever before.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-08

Prof. j. l.: Thatcher has rented T..
C.:GordOn's house ON Fifth street
anG will move into it at once. Be-
fore resuming housekeeping Mr.. and
Mrs. Thatcher will visit friends in
Wisconsin for about q month.