davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
MARCH MAGAZINES.

Handsomely illustrated and printed in
the highest style OF the art, Harper con-
tinues to be favorite at the table of
every lover of good literature The
features Of the March issue are many,
In fact, each article might properly be
called a feature. Brander Matthews
contributes 'V1gnettes Of Manhattan"
all entertaining sketch of the superficial
society of the metropolis. 1.-The Buck
lev Lady" is a clever story by Mary E.
Wilkins; Frederic Remington continues
his sketches of frontier life, the title of
the.current one being "a Rodeo at Los
Ojos;" William Mcclellan adds another
to his series of popular and well-toId
short stories. and w. Hamilton Gibson
treats OF "The Welcomes, of the
Flowers" in such manner as to lend
new interest to Horticulture. There is
another article on "Great American In
dustries," and other articles that con-
tribute to the completeness of the maga-
zine. Harper s. Brothers, New York.
Scribner's Magazine opens with one
of Joel Chandler Harris inimitable de-
scriptive articles, the theme being ''rhe
Sea Island Hurricanes" His picture
of negro life in those little known ISL
ands is very entertaining. William
Henry Bishop begins story of Monte
Carlo, "A Pound of Cure" which will
doubtless be the talk of the literary
world. 1.-THE High Building and Its
Art" by Barr Ferree, treats of the i'm
mense structures that have recently
arisen in all of our large cities from an
economic, artistic and architectural
standpoint. Most of the Illustrations,
of course, are drawn from Chicago,
where high buildings have for years
been the rage. 1.-The Farmer in the
North" is another of the sketches of
American types from the pen of Octave
Thanet. and IS very thoroughly done.
PeterA. GrOtjan continues his sketches
of voyages ION Piratical Seas" and
Charles'R. Dodge treats of ''Subtropical
Florida" in a gossipy manner, the arti-
Gle being embellished with handsome
illustrations George A. Hubbard has
apleasing story, "Thee Summer Init
macy" while George w. Cable contin-
-Auessh new novel, John March, South
erner." which increases in interest as
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26

Russia adds 37,177, of whom 62 per cent
are males. The proportion OF the sexes
is valuable as showing the home-mak-
dicates, what is quite true. that the
Italian is more largely work-seeker
than home-seeker.
1t is when we turn to the classified
tion by occupations that we get even
more interesting and valuable informa-
ton. Mr.. Ford divides them into pro-
fessional, skilled and miscellaneous
The different professions contribute
1900. and, naturally, considering the
social conditions abroad, but 29l of these
are women, and 14S of these are teach.
ers. 80 are artists and 48 are actors.
Those clasSed as skilled embrace all the
occupations from accountants to wheel
Wrights in the alphabetical arrange
ment, and number 47,63l, of whom but
2 ,5O2 are women, and of these 1871 are
dressmakers. Under miscellaneous are
heterogeneous lot of occupations rang
Ing from bankers and capitalists to la
borers, and share i'll the total to the eX-
tent of 20l,S40, Of whom 1888 are
women. Among the larger figures in
this table We find that 26,779 rated them
selves as farmers, of whom 5 were
women: 1857 are put down as labor
ers,' OF whom are women; 36,043 were
servants, of whom 9l5 were men, and
S.4S6 were merchants and dealers, with
one solitary woman among them.
Another not less interesting groun
thnca xxyhn frix
and who furnished the unpieasantlv
large number of 250.5l2. OF these.
however, 56,76S were children under
fifteen years. and 148,117 were women.
~, 4S9 were men between fifteen and
forty years of age, while but $50 men
were over forty years. Taking the
longer range, from 1889 to 1898, the peo-
pie who came without occupations
reached the significant number of $3.50
GIG out of something over 1000, 900.
Where does this flood spread itself as
1t debouches from the steamships at the
ports OF entry. is another interesting
question partly answered by the con-
cluding table of the report, but ONLY
partly answered. because, as Mr.. Ford
states, many have not fully decided
where they will go and so give the place
OF landing as their destination. After
making all due allowance for this there
still remains surprisingly large num-
ber who give those states where popu-
lation Is becoming congested as their
destination, and one is surprised to find
how few are going to those states where
cheap land offers indacement to those
who are seeking homes Massachusetts.
New York and Pennsylvania come in
for the greater portion of all the immi-
grants arriving in the three years sum-
married. in the table, while the North
west get but small percentage. Min
nesota, which Jared as well as any of
the states in this group, got in 1890,
1855; in 1892. 12,470, and In 1898 IL, ,GST.
Dakota in 1890 got 1857; North Dakota,
i'll 1892 got 2.525 and in 1898. 2.356, while
South Dakota got in 1892, 1.656, and in
1893, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
MAGIC. CITY COUPON.
One Coupon and Twenty Cents Secure 2 Parts.

Worlds Fair Magic City, each completing the
in eight weeks One accompanied by twenty cents,
will secure the sender two parts This week furnish parts
two and three you have begun the series,
the given below and thirty CENTS and
and three will be sent but if you have already started the
seres with twenty cents will parts
and three offered this week you send coupon below and
only ten cents will assume part tive and forward
that only
Those who call at the counting obtain Parts
One Two and Three at If sent by mail delay of
week ten days will they mailed from the East
We cannot mail them from ST. Paul.
This coupon will be published every day this week Date
changed each day.
When order, fill out the below You need not
write except your address and the
enclose Just fill out the Coupon and send to with
the money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
A HAWKs4Y4a ABROAD.
He Becomes Insane and Raises
Cain Generally.

He Becomes Insane and Raises
Cain Generally.
RAILWAY, N. j., Feb. 25.-A refined
looking man, apparently about thirty
years old, came here last night
and registered at the Railway house
as Alfred Sacks, Dubuque. 10. There
seemed 10 be nothing out of the
WAY IN his actions. He gave the clerk
$525 to keep for him end retired.
Early this morning the hotel guests
were awakened by strange noise.
and it was ascertained that Sacks
had become insane and imagined that
some one would kill him because he had
not given up $1,000. He could not be
quieted for long time, but finally
became exhausted and fell asleep.
When he awoke he stole out par
tally dressed and drove everybody
from the streets by his actions. He
was arrested and returned to the hotel,
when a doctor was called, who admins
tered opiates to him. He is now resting
q uietly under guard. 1t is said there is
mystery connected with the case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
IN THE THEATERs.
"Gloriana" an Excellent Enter
tainment


"Giorlana," which opened a weeks
engagement at the Metropolitan opera
house last evening, is decidedly one OF
the most pleasing performances that
+has appeared in the city for many
a. day. 1t Is a comedy, not
farce but different from any
other play that has appeared
inst. Paul. 1t has perfect plot, and.
while many of the situations are impos-
sible. the thread is woven together in a.
way that there is a pleasing consistency
throughout. The play Is thoroughly on
the order of French comedy, In fact,
"Gloriana" is an English version of a
French comedy.
Emily Bancker is the star, and Is en-
titled to the honor, but her company
seems to be an aggregation Of stars.
Every one, from the top to the bottom,
lis full-fiedged comedian, and the play
is such that only comedians can assume
any role in it.
Miss Bancker plays the part OF the de-
ceptive and dashing widow with strong
effect. The character requires good
acting, and she Is equal 10 every feature.
Alf Hampton, as the valet. is show
in himself. he is funny as a valet, he
is funny in his disguise, and he is
funny every moment he is upon the
stage.
Eugene Eberle. as Timothy Chad
wick, looks his part to perfection. and
plays it to perfection. 1t could not be
done better.
George w. Barnum, as Count Ever
totf, is comical in the extreme. His
facial expression was fun in itself.
George w. Parsons, as Leopold Fritz
Jocelyn, did some excellent acting. He
is admirably suited to his part.
Miss Juliette Downs, as Jessie Jhad-
wick, was charming, both in makeup
ana acting.
There was not poor actor i'll the out
fit, and those who miss seeing "Glor-
lanai will miss all excellent evenings
entertainment.
Tie performance is opened with a
one-aet play called Sweet Will" This
is very pleasing. and we'll calculated to
prepare the audience for the more i'm
posing play that follows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
THE CORNELL DISGRACE.
President Schurman DISGUISE S
Character at the University.


ITHACA, NJ Feb. 25.-President
Schurman. of Cornell, SAID: ut has
been the policy of Cornell university to
teach the students. not as school boys,
but as men. They are answerabIe
to the law for their conduct, and
the authorities have for years under
stood that no immunity was expected or
desired by the university authorities
for students guilty of violating the law
or of conduct unbecoming gentle
men. This policy has resulted in
very high standard of character
and conduct among Cornell stu
dents, and this reputation cannot be
wreSted from them by the act of one or
more individuals. whether members of
the university or not, who are RESPONSE
BILE for the deplorable occurrences of
last Tuesday night. The report that
the university was attempting to hush
up the affair is utterly false''
In regard TO the disappearance of
DingeGs, Miss EugenIa, his sister, saws
that her brother reached home Thurs
day, and, accompanied by his mother.
went East. where sister is to undergo
a surgical operation. He will return to
Ithaca immediately and prove an alibi.
Coroner Brown says he is sure he Is on
the right track of one student, but he
must have more evidence before max
ing any arrests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26

one thing the farmers may be assured:
They cannot rush blindly into the cultl-
vation of any given product. The mer-
chant who should layin large stock Of
any given article would be esteemed a
fool. He carefully inspects the wants
OF the community, and diversifies his
stock of goods with an eye to those
wants. There may be a falling off in
the demand for one article, but there
will be an increased request for some
others. and thus the balance will be
maintained, and the balance sheet at
the end of the year will show profit
Farmers should be as sagacious as mer-
chants, and if they consult their own
Interests they will avoid rushing to eX-
tremes of production which are not
warranted by the average demand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
CORBETT HAS FEVER.
The Champion Pug Not Able tc
Go South

New ORR. Feb. 25.-James j. Cor
bett, the worlds champion. was co have
left this afternoon for Jacksonville.
Fla, to stand trial for violating the
laws relating to prize fighting in
mis- recent fight with Charley Mitchell.
After the performance in the Madison
Square garden last night, for the bene-
fit of the poor, Corbett complained of
feeling ill. Today he was taken sick,
and In consequence is confined to his
bed with fever. While his ill.,
disposition is not thought to be
very serious, it is sufficient
to delay his intended trip 10
Florida possibly until TOO late to appear
for trial. The trial is set down for
"Wednesday morning. All effort will be
made to have corbett there in time.
The Gentleman Jack" company is
billed to play in Washington tomorrow
and Savannah, Ga. Tuesday night. If
CnroettiS able to appear in Washing
ton he will undoubtedly reach Jackson
Vile In time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25. - For Minnesota
and Iowa: Fair; warmer; south winds. For
Wisconsin: Fair: warmer; south winds For
North and South Dakota: Warmer; fair;
south winds For Montana: Cloudy; warmer
in eastern portion; west Winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
uRE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Feb.
g5. s p. NJ. Local Time, p, m 18th Merid-
ian Time.-Observation taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26

tions, the most novel among them.
probably, being the ease with which
Mrs. Martin gets the best of court and
counsel, and succeeds in saying just
what she wants to say instead of what
her antagonists seek to have her admit.
She is far more acute than the eminent
Sir Charles Russell, who admits being
baffled at almost every point.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
COL. DRESSER DEAD.
Prominent Old Soldier Passes to
His Reward.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 25. = Col.
Jasper Dresser. Sr., died suddenly to-
day at st. Augustine. Fla. He was
born at Litchtield, Mich, in 1855, studied
law and admitted to the bar in 1859 g.
He was appointed clerk in the land
department at Washington, was a
member of the first company that re-
sponded to Lincoln's call for troops and
was chief of staff of General McCler-
, mad, of Illinois, commanded DreSser's
battery and was wounded in the first
battle of Bull Run and again at Stone
river. lie was elected senator i'll 1856.
was a trustee of Purdue university and
a thirty-second degree Mason. also
president OF the Underwriters ASsoci-
alton of the Northwest. Thee chill
dren survive him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
A Pointer.

Redwood Gazette.
That ten-acre garden tract just out
side of the city of st. Paul, recently pur-
chased anonymously. is understood to
have been purchased by the P. p, that
paper intending to instruct its manag-
ing editor and reporters on the subject
OF diversified farming Oh the tract.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
Prof. Phelps May Recover.

New HAVEN. Conn.,, Feb. 25. -Ex-
Minister Phelps passed another COM
Portable day, and the patients condition
is such as TO relieve the anxiety of his
friends. This afternoon he chatted for
few minutes with his son-in-law and
with other members of his family. Dr..
Gilbert confidently believes that Prof.
Phelps will recover
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26

THE Chicago Commercial club has
condemned the interstate commerce law
as injurious to trade. 1t has taken this
club long while to arrive at conclu-
sion which the general business public
has entertained ever since the passage
Of the act, but it is better late than
never
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
Gould at Hot springs.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb. 22.-Geerge
j. Gould, president of the Missouri Pa
citic, Second Vice President c. &. War
ner, General Manager w. B. Doddridge
aud General Superintendent Peck ar
rived this morning on special from ST.
Louis. They had contemplated a two
days hunting trip IN this vicinity, but
owing 10 the snow and bad weather
went on to Hot Springs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26

The governorShip of state is usually
esteemed a stepping-stone 10 the United
States senate, and with good reason, for
there are now thirteen eX-governors
who are now senators. And they are
by no means the worst members of that
bO6V either
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26

CLEVELAND is reported to be lndig-
nant at the newspaper correspondents
who have circulated reports that he was
suffering from serious ailment, and
says he was never better in his life But
if he is strong and healthy why doesn't
he WELD his ak?
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26

The coal importations into this coun-
try during 1892 amounted to 1.309.974
tons. Under the Wilson bill this coal
will come i'll free. and the consumers
will save nearly million dollars. as
the entire importation is of bituminous
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26

CHICAGO astronomers have discov-
cred that the sun that shines upon them
is disfigured by spots. Perhaps they
are right, but the sun we have here
abouts is not troubled that way. 1t
knocks the spots off anything in its line
that can be found in the Windy City OF
elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
it pro crosses. Charles Scribner's Sons,
New York.

NOW OIA.
st. Nicholas Is joy forever to the
youthful reader. Its contents are va
ried and interesting. well calculated to
interest the young and to give the mind
healthfnl bent. Mark Twain continues
his novel, "Tom Sawyer Abroad" and
each chapter has an added interest. An
article that will be especially interest
ing to the youth is on :. Historic
Dwarfs," containing interesting iu-
cldents in the lives of he deformed
people who have figured in the history
OF the past. DIR. Charles Alexander
Eastman. Of this city, continues his
"Recollections of the Wild Life" and
proves himself apt with the pen. All
the boys will be Interested in the ad-
ventures Of "a Boy Whaler," written
by Gustav Kobbe, vino is evidently
familiar with ''a life on the ocean
wave" There are other interesting
features too numerous to mention. al
of which are admirably suited to the
many readers of this best of magazines
for young folks. The Century company,
New York.
Worthington's magazine is one of the
best OF New England publications. Its
contents cover wide range, and its
contributors are among the best-known
writer's of the day. The sketch lone
OF the Forty-Niners." by Mrs Mary A.
Llvermore. Is especially interesting to
oid-tlmers, and will be read with avid
ity. Bette f. Pool has an article on
that ever interesting topic, 1.-The Fate
OF Aaron Burr's Daughter" There are
other articles Of more than passing in-
terest. and the current number is equal
to any of its predecessors. A. D.
Worthington & Co., Hartford, Conn.
The Church at Home and Abroad, the
organ Of the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church in the United
States, contains the usual compendium
ofinformation touching church affairs,
and should be on the reading table of
every member of the Presbyterian
Church. Published by the Presbyterian
Board Of Publication and SABBATH
School Work, Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26

MONA CAIRD. the noted English re-
former, declares that modern marriage
reduces women to a condition of-slavery.
1t is astonishing how eager the average
woman is to rush into slavery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26

IT HAS almost become superstition
that when one old settler is called, two
more will soon follow. This has so fre-
Quently been the case as to cause much
comment. II. Nj. Rice, M. s. Wilkinson
and DR.. j. III. Murphy formed the last
trio. Does the death of MAJ. Strait
mean the first of another trio?
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26

PEARLS that in 1884 could have been
bought for $1,000 are now worth three
times that amount. With such an in
crease of values how is poor man to
get along in the world?
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26

The recession Of the British house of
lords from its position on the parish
councils bill is an indication that the
threats against that body are having
their effect The lords understand that
they cannot continue to defy the people
with impunity if they would maintain
their power, and will not test public
forbearance to its utmost limit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26

DIR. BRINToN, president of the Amer
lean Association for the Advancement
of Science, has declared that man has
been on the earth fifty thousand years
in a constant state of advanc ement
We are not prepared to accept DR..
Brinton's unsupported assertion. What
does Susan B. Anthony say about it?
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26

A WINE made from the sap of the
walnut tree is much used in Russia. L
ought to have that "nutty" flavor so
highly priced by connoisseurs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
NEBRASKA SHOCKED,
An Earthquake Strikes the Rural
Community

ARCADIA, Neb.. Feb. 26.-An earth
quake shock was felt here this morning
about $50, lasting over one minute. Its
direction was from north to south. jar
ring the windows like heavy thnnder.
anu shaking plastering from ceilings.
Last 1pight there was an unusually
bright display of aurora, the whole
Northern heavens being ablaze with
deep purple fire.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26

THE city of Chicago has come into an
unexpected fortune. The exposition
authorities were very liberal in their use
of water, permitting it to flow without
restraint during the entire time of the
building and operation of the fair. The
city entered claim for the water. but it
was refused payment. A compromise
has finally been reached by which the
city receives S20,414.63. This is quite a
handy sum i'll these hard times.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26

THERE are 43, ,431, 1856 sheep in the
United States, emitting from the count
the black sheep that are found in every
family
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26

PRENDERGAST, the assassin of Mayor
Harrison, of Chicago, has been refused
new trial, and unless the supreme
court intervenes with supersedeas or
the governor with reprieye or com
mutation of sentence, the wretch will be
hanged on the 23d of March, The trial
of the case has already occupied too
much of the time of the courts, and the
public will feel relieved when the assas-
sin shall have paid the penalty of his
crime.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26

MR. ARTz. the adJutant general of
Kansas is under cloud, having been
charged with the embezzlement of the
funds Of his Office. 1t would appear
that one of his arts was that of pecula-
tion. ,4
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26

A STATEMENT comes from New York
that combination has been formed be-
tween rich syndicate composed OF
New York and Chicago men to put I'D
the price of wheat. The report lacks
confirmation, but if 1t proves to be true
the farmers of the Northwest will have
reason to be thankful, and for once
bless combine. Combines are usually
used to rob the farmers, and one de-
signed 10 benefit them will be an un-
looked-for blessing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
Eastern Advertising 0tiiee--Rocm 5l7
TenpIe Court Building, New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU, 14o5 ST. NV.
Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
Ell q for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselves
OF the fl cllities of our Eastern offices when
in New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26

Re eiected communications cannot be pre-
erNed. Address all letters and kilograms 10
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26

WYOMING has now 5000 miles of irri-
eating canals, not counting the throats
of her thirsty citizens.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
Will BE Electrocntnd-

SING SING, n. Y, Feb. 25.-Matthew
Johnson, the murderer of Emil Kuckel-
horn. will pay the penalty of his crime
in the electric chair tomorrow morning.
He has admitted his guilt. expresses
contrition for the deed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26

The British lawyers and courts are
having their first experience with
live and lively American woman as
complainant and witness. The libel
suit brought by Mrs. Victoria Wood
hulI-Martin has produced many sen sa
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26

TR1- -WEEKLY- DAILY Monday Wednesday
and Friday)
VT i'll ADVANCE .S4 90 u mos. in adv.Sz w
3 months in advance SlOu
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
Got Him at Last.

st. Cloud Journal-Press.
Sam Jones is now laying siege to
Satan in st. Paul. Sam has surely
located him this time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
] VT in advance $1,000 3mos. in ady..S2 90
6 m in advance. 500 5weeksin adv. %
One month. Soc
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26

SUNDAY ALONE.
VT in advance. 81 90 mos. In adv. .5uc
Is m i'll advance. % NJ. in advance.2Uc
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26

Baldwin is good man and great
man since J. Adam Bede was appointed
Waterville Advance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
THEDAILY GLOBE

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY tNoT INCLUDING SUNDAY
/ yr in advances SIS 90 3m in advance .0o
q m in advance. 90 6weeks in adv. l OO
one month tie.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Xcar 81 Six nc. CSC Three mo-, SIC
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26

Pr. LYONS. Local Forecast Official.