davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Sept 10. - For Minnesota:
Fair; cooler in vicinity of ST. Paul and La
Crosse; northwest winds.
For Wisconsin: Fair; probably slightly
cooler; winds becoming northwest.
For North Dakota: Fair; variable winds.
For Montana: Fair, slightly warmer;
sCuth winds.
For Iowa: Generally fair: variable winds;
Cooler in vicinity of Sioux City.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
URE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Sept.
10, 6:4S p H. Local Time. 5 pm. 10Th Meridian
Time. -Observations taken at the same mo-
ment Of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17

nTHE attention of the Pioneer Press is
directed to the tact that the West Vir-
ginia Republicans condemned Chairman
bill which took away the increasing
use of silver by the so-called Sherman
law. Is this further evidence of the
ability of the Republican party to main-
tain our currency in all of its purity?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17

SENATOR WoLCoTT told the Colorado
Republicans in their state convention
that "when am certain that the free
coinage of silver cannot be obtained
through the Republican party, l am
ready and willing to leave it and join
any other party which can show me it is
able to bring about such result" The
senator adds gall and wormwood to the
cup which is being presented 10 the lips
of our esteemed contemporary down the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17

TIE extent to which the bicycle is
being used by women of the country is
shown by the cartoonists OF the subject
They have turned their wits to ilIustrat-
ing the various phases which the bicycle
craze may produce in the future if its
Use among women becomes universal,
as 1t promises TO do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17

THE Chicago Tribune says that "there
was gentleman mentioned in Script
ure who promised great things once in
return for bowling down and worship
ing him." A somewhat attentive OBJ
servation of the course of the Tribune
prevents any surprise that it should
esteem the devil gentleman. Its use
of the word is in lire with that of a
county attorney in this state who in
formed the court that there is gen.
tleman in jail, your honor, awaiting
spptanpa -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17

A MISSOURI cyclone, in moment of
mental abstraction. picked up tram Of
cars, and set it down so quick that the
shock killed several people. The Kan
SUPERINTENDENT do business in that
way. Mary Elizabeth gets the people
into hall and bores them to death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17

SENATOR DAVIS allgns himself with
the man from Maine, and opposes the
man from Ohio. He Is convinced that
"the people are tired of tariff agita-
tion." We do not wonder at the sens.
tors conclusion. The experience OF
the congressional elections OF 1890 and
the presidential election of 1892 is
enough to make every member of his
party tired of the tariff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17

because they thought membership
would aid them in getting pension,
and. having obtained one. have no fur
Their use for the society, They were
meyccnaries as soldiers, and are none
the less now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17

TIE toadies who bowed and scraped
and fawned and sneeZed when Henry
Willard came West and took snuff are
reading Master-in-ChanceIy Carey's
report on the manner in which Willard
exploited the Northern Pacific with
feeling as nearly approaching mortifica-
ton as they are capable Of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17

THERE is a more or less credible mar
rative that on one occasion mans
wife was turned completely into salt.
But we have in Massachusetts an ap.
proximate instance of the same kind,
where Miss Little married Mr.. Salt and
thereby became a Lttle-Salt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17

THE American Wool and Cotton Re.
porter, which is an authority in such
matters. gives the comparative prices of
wool Oh July and Aug. 80. the
latter being taken two days after the
tariff act Went into effect. The increase
in prices in this time on domestic grades
runs from one to three cents pound,
while the foreign grades have fallen
in price IL cents, the amount of tax
which was removed by the act. Ii is a
strange phenomenon for the considera-
ton Of the wool growers association
that prices OF foreign woods have de-
clined 40 per cent aud the domestic
woods have advanced 10 per cent. f.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17

BILLY MASON, who is after the Illi-
pois seuatorship, and proposes to take
it from Cullom if he Can get it, defines
the policy which that party will advo-
cate as one which 'compels the for
elgner to pay for the privilege of selling
anything here which can and ought to
be manufactured here" This is the
Mckinley theory. that the foreigner
pays the tax, and is a forecast of what
Mr.. Mason will vote for in the senate if
the calamity of his election falls upon
the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17
Trouble for the Louisiana Boilers.

Richmond Dispatch.
If these boilers persistin turning their
backs upon the Democratic party they
will be stalking all of their hopes upon
the chances of the Republicans return
ing to power; a chance will daily
diminish as the people grow more and
more familiar with the merits of the
senate tariff bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17

A SHANGHAI paper says the Chinese
war officials are such liars that even the
Chinese public will not believe them.
When Joe Mulhatton hears this he will
turn green with envy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17
Eastern Advertising 0flice--Room 5l7
Temple Court Building, New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU, I4C5 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
W hen in New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17

A SHORT time ago we had Ethose APP
prehenSive creatures who see cOntagion
in everything attacking the use of slate
pencils in our public schools because
pupils put them habitually in their
mouths, and might thus transfer dis
eases. Now we have similarly can
tankerous creature Directing to the use
of the communion cup in church SER
vices because disease might be trans
ferred by it from lip to lip. Meantime
population continually increases and
disease grows less. in spite of the fact
that slate pencils and communion cups
have been in use for several centuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17
P. f. LYONS. Local Forecast o fficial.

THE steamship companies are in a
row over the record made 10y the Luca-
MIA last week. The navy, however, will
not be called out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17
JUST WHY HE LEFT,

The Chicago Tribune can find no bet
tel reason for the desertlon of Senator
Jones than that he has been 80 long ac-
customed to his seat in the senate, with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17

SENATOR TELLER is preparing to fol-
low Stewart. Jones and Wolcott, and
Jump off from the Republican craft.
Just where he will go. however, is
doubtful, Judging from his statement to
the Colorado convention that: "When
fhe Republican party shall ally itself
with the gold standard absolutely |
shall part with that party, not to 20 to
theropuiists.but to go to some other par
~ which will insure the free coinage of
HAger" But where will he go?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17

SENATOR POWER, who laments the
ruin to the barley farmers of Gallatn
valley, knows that very little of their
barley is shipped in bulk, and that
nearly all of it is matted by a syndicate
of Brooklyn brewers who have estab-
lished malt house at Manhattan, and
convert the barley grown there into
maitland ship it to New York breweries
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE,

One year 81 Six mo-, &C Three NO., 35c
Address all letters and kilograms 10
TIE GLOBE ST. Paul, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17

THE report of the commander-in-
chief Of the Grand Army shows a loss
Of membership during the year Of
1885, or little less than 2 per cent,
from death. while the loss from sus-
pensions and delnquencies aggregates
5l,4TS, or Is per cent. While something
of this loss may be due to the financial
strngency. we think that much more is
due to the partisan use that has been
made of the organization. Then there
are class of men, recruited for the
most part in the big bounty DAYS of the
war, who have joined the Grand Army
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17

THE Chicago Tribune has a bowling
pesSilnist on its editorial columns and a
ica!ist on its news columns. In page
devoted robustness prospects. the latter
headlines the interviews with merchants
with: "iteports From the Trades Now
Coed. All Glasses of Trade Brightens as
Fall Advance OH Heels of Tariff Law.
Chicago Filled With Buyers and. Jobbers
All Week. Merchants Tell of Sales"
The Hotels Are Filling Up and Chicago
Looks Like Old Times" The news ed
itor and the editorial writer should have
Il conference and agree Oh a more har-
m0uiOuS course.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17
ABOUT PERSONS AND THINGS.

While Senator Jones, of Nevada, was
a miner he came near to being Ivnched
because he was found inside of another
mans trousers. He had appropriated
them by mistake. They were stamped
with the name -. Owens" on their
broadcast part. He told those WHO
wanted to hang him that that was Welsh
for Jones and they believed it. He has
always had pretty and sometimes a
vindictive wit. 1t was he who said Of
the sable emblemS when Garfield died:
"A mile of mourning to an inch Of
grief"
Mrs. Lease needs discipline at the
hands of the woman suifragiSts. "All
this talk" she said the other day,
THAT the women will improve the
politics of the state is foolishnesS. We
are no better and no worse than men.
WomeA will call each other liars on tho
platform just like men. They will ride
on passes just like men. You will find
the worst set of cat-Scratcliing cut
thIoatS among women that you can tind
anywhere. The women sulfragis,s
should drop that plea and simply de-
maud that they shall not be discrimi-
mated against"
Col. Wellington says that the last
time he saw Gen. Banks lie met him in
the adiutant generals office in Boston.
And, sad enough, Banks was saying
that his errand there was to find out
what his rank was. He said he rempnI-
bered he was in the war; he felt quite
certain of it. He was unable to rcmcni-
Der with any diStinctness how he was
ranked, and he had come to the
adjutant general to find out. He was
dignitied and courteous, as usual, but
for some time previous his mind had
become a wreck. 1t was 4 curious way
in which it failed to serve him that day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17

"PRoTEcTIoN is the natural ally of
bimetallism," says Senator Cullom.
Yes; we remember Senator Jones tell
ing how the alliance was made in 1890,
the silver miners being given the Sher-
man act i'll exchange for their support
OF Mchinleyism. Senator Dubois says
that by 1896 the Republican party will
declare for free coinage at 16 to l. That
will be protection with vengeance,
and Cullom says the relation is nat
ural one. Again we venture to call the
attention OF our esteemed contemporary
10 these Republican senators. and COM
mend them and their utterances to its
prayerfui consideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17

Good Heathens and Poor Chris
tians.
St. Joseph Gazette.
The sultan Of Turkey may not be a
very good Christian, but he sent $500
to the Minnesota sufferers. There are
several hundred wealthy church mem.
bers in this country who have not con-
tributed as much as 10 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17

The taking up of Nelson and breath
ing the breath of political life into his
then inanimate corpse is likely to prove
the worst possible blunder for Merriam.
In the first place Nelson had 10 such
strength personally in the Red river
valley as was anticipated, and he is
weaker there now than he was two
years ago. His un-American appeals
have lost him votes and won him moth.
ing, while his inordinate ambition and
dlctatorial interference in the politics
of Kittson. Marshall. Norman, Polk,
Otter Tail and every other county in
the Seventh district has raised np en-
emies by the score IN the ranks of old
line Republicans in these counties. Then.
again, the character of the leaders he
has chosen to represent him has made
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01

ping on a tree IL Is the death knell OF
the larva OF some destructive insect.
Yet il is not an uncommon thing TO see
the very person for whom this bird is
iudustriously at work following the
birds red head from tree to tree until
the opportunity comes for him to send
a load OF shot into the unsuspecting
feathered philanthropist. 1t is q pet
belief among farmers that the wood
pecker kills the tree ID works Oh, and
that be is working for that very pur-
pose. 1t is a fact that the common
little 'sapsucker does injure trees, but
the wood pecker never does. Quite the
contrary. The white-breasted Eut-
hatch and the little gray creeper-so
generally COMPOUNDED with the sap
sucker-liye exclusively on tree insects,
yet the nut-hatch is in bad repute
among many farmers because they be-
lieve IL kills their bees.
The meadow-lack is another bird
that has little peace on any-one's land.
for there is mistaken notion abroad
that he is gains bird. He is game 10
the quality OF being alert and hard TO
get shot az, but is no more entitled TO
be so classified than the flicker, or high
holder, is. The meadow-lsrk is a con-
slant feeder on underground Larvae, and
whenever he is disturbed he Is simply
driven away from active work in riddiog
the ground Of the worst kind Of farm
pests Tns blue jay may be said TO be
indirectly an enemy TO the farmer, as
we'll as friend, for it has the bad habit
of destroying the eggs OF other birds
that do only good.
IF there is one bird that the farmer
loves to do all in his power TO extermi-
nate more than be does the crow, un-
less it may be the hawk, that bird is
the owl. He can't be brought to the
belief that il it were not for the owls
and the hawks his fields would be over
run and burrowed by field mice TO such
an extent that his crops would be In
perpetual danger; that owls, while out
housing, feed on myradS OF night-1ying
moths and beetles, thus preventing the
LAYING OF millions upon millions OF
the eggs Of these insects, and that
they not only keep the field mice
down, but lessen the number OF do
mestic mice and rats about barns and
outhouses TO an extent that small
army of the most vigilant cats could
not surpass. AS to the hawk, the
farmer remembers that on some occa-
sion one carried of a chicken for him,
and therefore the fact that the big soar
ing bird daily kills many fold mice,
grasshoppers, snakes, lizards, beetles
and other vermin cannot be set ID In
its defense. The number OF hawks or
owls that kill chickens is small COM
pared with those who keep down the
deadly enemies of the farmers crops. "
-NclU York sun
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01

the whole. She thinks that perhaps
there may be some way to do Ii. She
remembers that she laid her egg on the
right side OF the one that was there.
The next time she lays it on the left
side. And it disappears just the same.
So she tries the right side again with
an equally encouraging result. After
awhile she gets mad aud lays the egg at
one end Of the china article. 1t goes.
But that doesn't make any difference.
Yet there's one egg in the nest all the
time, and it bothers her TO understand
why she sets and sets on that egg and
doesn't hatch anything out of it.
Now, gentlemen and ladies, that
china egg is the palladium of our liber-
ties. Applause. 1t represents politics.
We always have IL with US. And so
long as it is there we imagine that We
can hatch something out Of 1t, or
accumulate something along with 1t.
We lay an egg in the shape of vote,
and what happens9 Well, we keep the
china egg. Then we lay another egg
on the opposite side. That's a vote for
another set OF politicians. And next
day, when the counting is done, moth
ing remains for US but the china egg.
We try it two or three times more, and
we get real mad, Then we lay the egg
at one end Of the nest. That's third
party movement. Well, we don't make
much out of 1t, and pretty soon we
come back again to the old game OF
right and left.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01

ally. He locates in SONS inaccessible
place, and when he gets anything 1t is
nearly impossible TO get il away from
him. In this respect be is truly typical
OF our early settlers. Did you ever stop
10 think about the places which they
picked out when they came over here?
They dotted the surface OF New Eng
land with farmhouses, and every one OF
them was on the north slope covered
with rocks. Just so with the eagle.
When he finds tree that nature is down
on: a tree that has been broken in two
and struck by lightning, he builds his
nest right there. He doesn't get mnch,
but what he does get belongs to him.
And outside of his own family, you
won't find another eagle within ten
miles of that place.
The hen, on the contrary, is numer-
Gus wherever found. 1t Is not worth
while TO keep one hen. But II one per-
son has mauy hens, he can get profit
over and above what it costs 10 keep
them alive. This tendency to gather in
great numbers and to belong 20 some
body else marks out the hen as the COM
ing national bird.
"What good does it do a hen TO lay
eggs? Did you ever see a person Try
eggs for a hen? Or boil or scramble
them? In short, did you ever see the
hen enjoying the finished product? /
don't think, as they say in New York.
She Just putterS along, and tries TO
raise a family, and TO use her own
productin the way that seems most de-
sirable TO herself. She doesn't know
very much, or she'd find out betors this
that the conditions are not favorable.
Once in awhile hen finds this out, and
she goes off and lays eggs where no.
body can ind them. She wants them
all for herself, because she laid them.
That sort of hen is a crank. And she
never makes anything by IL. BY and
by she appears with brood OF chick
ems. and pretty soou all Of them are at
work again al market prices for that
kind of work. That is business; but
you can't get an eagle 10 do it. Then,
again, the eagle is bald; and IL is time
that the younger element got some
recognition.
"If the hen is adopted as the national
bird she should be represented sitting
on a china egg. When hen gets mao
ana quits laying somebody puts china
egg in her nest. She thinks it's real
one and imagines that she laid it her
self. For a day or two she keeps an
eve on II. She's waiting for somebody
to steal it away from her. But ID
prudent person who owns the hen
doesn't do that. The china egg re-
mains, and the hen is fooled. She
thinks that because she can keep that
china egg everything is sill right. So
she goes TO work and lays real egg
on her own account, and the next
morning, after breakiasting on fried
chicken, the sagacious housewife comes
out and gets the real egg for herself.
Does she take the china egg, too? 1
guess not. She leaves il right there,
and the hen congratulates herself on
finding something left for her, which
is more than she has been led to ex-
pect. However, she'd be glad to keep
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01

". ". Aston AND WIFE. - - -
10 that effect, ana Sne lntlmateS that
she herself may not accompany her hus-
band, as his trip is only short one. 1t
seems that the estate has developed
complications which it is difficult for
Mr.. Aston TO settle by wire and through
the mails, and he has found it neces-
sary 10 pay a personal visit to what be
doubtless now considers foreign land.
His little son, Waldorf, will accompany
him, probably, Mrs. Astor states, as he
is passionately fond OF travel.
This will be highly interesting news
TO the countless New Workers who live
on the great Aston possessions In the
capacity OF tenants The troubles they
alIege to be theirs have made the life
OF the As:or agents ia New York very
unpleasant for years, and the absence
Of William Waldoof has caused some Of
them 10 write him letters across the
ocean. But these letters are either not
needed or are returned with a circular
letter 20 the effect that all business
matters are ia the hands Of agents.
Altogether, Mr.. AstOr has been having
considerable trouble with his tenants
lately.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01
.rm when entering the theatre a. the

arm when entering the theatre st the
matinees-
1t would be a graceful act on the part
of the anti-gambIing league 10 grant
Mr.. Robert Buchanan a substantial an
nuity for having so thoroughly exempll-
fed their contentious. His bankruptcy,
to the tune OF some SIS, 600, was mainly
the result of turf transactions. He
caught the gambling fever, IL appears,
at the time he was writing melo-
drama in collaboration with George r.
Sims, and after heavy losses he became
more and more deeply involved.
In short time Mr.. Buchanan
will be revealing in the law
courts. Beside his cross-action with Gle
ment Scott and the libel action he is
briging against the Sketch on account
OF a criticism Of "A Society Butterfly"
il Is said he intends TO institute proceed
ings against Mrs. Langtry for breach OF
contract.
The season at the Opera Comique has
been most eventful from the outset.
Some unpleasantness was caused at the
beginning by Mrs. Langtry's refusal to
perform a certain dance, which she con-
sidered unsuitable. Matters ultimately
reached climax. and Mrs. Langtry IL
~ longer in the cast. Meanwhile Mrs.
Langtrv has placed herself In the hands
eff Sir George Lewis.