davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18

i'll the state, there would be some
ground for entertaining hope OF sue
cess. Is it too much to expect that the
Democrats of Minnesota in state con-
ventiOn will once at least do this?-
Hutchinson Democrat.
There is one sentence in the Journal
Press item that we heartily approve,
namely, 1.-The people of each district
have the right to know whom they ia
vor for United States senator" just
so. and they are ''tarnati0n" fools if
they don't insist OH enforcing their
knowledge. and not allow few inter-
ested ageOrs TO set up the pins so that
their choice is kicked aside.-MOorhead
News.
An idea is prevalent in some quarters
that MS soon as man becomes MEM
Der OF the United States senate he be-
been Amounted with senatorial incense.
Either that idea or the senate will have
to go. America isn't big enough for
both to exist. viii the senate make the
choice. OR compel the people to do it?-
Mabel Enterprise.
The. Republican senators are acting
on the old legal maxim-"When you
have no case abuse the opposition"
Flhd1ng tnat they were defeated OH the
sugar schedule of the tariff bill, which
they have been for weeks claiming to
be confident of defeating with the aid
OF Democratic votes. they have resorted
to the cry Of sugar trust" thinking to
blind the country to the fact that the
sugar schedule last week adopted by
the Democratic senators only gives the
sugar reliners about half of what they
are getting under the Mckinley law
Jordan Independent.
The Monitor does not believe that the
tariff Oh sugar. as fixed by the senate
bill, is good thing. But it is better
than the bounty paid under the McKin-
ley law, Which comes out of tine pockets
of the sugar consumers in the way of a
tariff on everything else he uses. The
bounty system is pickpocket steal,
while the high tariff is steal which
gives the consumer notice that he is
being robbed. OF the two, we prefer
the open and above board steal to the
sneak thief method. But we have no
particular love for either.-Swift Coun-
ty Monitor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18
A VISIT TO SILVER LAKE,
The Press Club Guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. McKenny.
From Sundays GLoBE1


The Press club had an enjoyable eve
ming at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. r. McKenny. of the North st. Paul
Sentinel. Friday night. Mrs. McKenny
had invited the club to be her guest
on that occasion. The McKenny resi-.
deEce is in North st. Paul, near
Silver Lake, all admirable place for an
evenings outing. The threatening
weather prevented some from going
who had intended to be of the party,
but there was, nevertheless, a good
attendance. DR.. Conway, president
Of the CLUB; Captain Castle,
Mr.. McKenny and others made
appropriate speeches Franklyn
w. Lee favored the party with some
entertaining recitations, and there was
singing by Miss Birdena Farwe!l and
D. F. Colville, with instrumental pieces
by Gustav Won GOetzen. The evening
was most enjoyable. and the hospitality
of Mr.. and Mrs. McKenny was greatly
appreciated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18
AT RED ROCK.
Two Thousand Attended the Ser.
vices Yesterday.

Two Thousand Attended the Ser.
vices Yesterday.
Every train and boat bring goodly
crowds to the camp grounds. and at least
500 are camped for the season, while on
Sunday 1900 attended the services.
Among the arrivals were Miss Hin.
ton, the soloist. from Chicago, who has
been one of the successful singers in
the Moody meetings.; Rev. f. l.. Van
Fosen. of Prescott, Wis, and his
brother, Rev. Fred Hart. pastor at
Sank Center. Mimi: Elias Moses, one
of Red Rocks staunch supporters, of
Pasadena, CAL, formerly of Minneapo-
lis.
Mayor Smith, Of st. Paul, was
guest yesterday.
Miss Jessie Moore is the pianist, and
Mrs. Berry organlst.
The following persons are registered
ut the hotel: l.. s. Armstrong and
wife, of st. Paul; G. o. Williams, of
Minneapolis; c. s. Gray, A. W. Nav,
w. W. Baker. Maud Hopkins. Abbie
Spencer and Abbie Pierce. party Of
young people from Minneapolis.
Mr.. Barnard. of Minneapolis. spent
Sunday with US; also s. B. Soule.
Mrs. Isaac Dexter. of First church,
AlhuOopOilos 10 TITO r5uOot VI MIS- IL L.
Jones for the season.
Rev. MILFORD, OF Chicago, is present
with US.
AS the people gather the meetings
are becoming more interesting and en-
thusiastic, and bid fair for a most de (
lightful season. The song aud
praise service at 8 o'clock. led by
DIR. Mckinley, was as refresh
ing as the rain the day before.
After ten minutes intermission, Mrs.
Murray sung solo composed by DR..
Murray, In memory of the departed
ones who were with US in past years.
Prayer was led by Rev. Milford, of
Chicago. After paying a tribute to
Bishop Fowler, whose place DR.. Muir
ray filled, he spoke from the same text
Rev. Harrison. the boy preacher. spoke
from one year ago today, ON For what
is man profited if he gain the whole
world and lose his own SOUL"
1t was announced that Bishop Fow-
Ter is improving, yet his doctor orders
that he cancel all engagements for the
present.
There will be a song service of fifteen
or twenty minutes before each service.
A good chorus is being organized under
DR.. Murray.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18
AWeb Of Falsehoods Contradicted.
To the Editor of the Globe

To the Editor of the Globe
If the party who wrote the romance
concerning Allan Brown, published i'll
the Pioneer Press of Saturday, 10th
inst, is practicing for a novelist he
ought to be compelled to take lmaginary
characters and not those of respectable
citizens. even supposfng he had diued
out and was suffering from nightmare.
We could have given him some credit
haa there been the shadow of one truth
in the whole fabrication, but from the
heading to the last word is parcel of
falsetoods. The boy stands SO high in
his class that he has been promoted
without taking his examinations; was
anxious to take them, so much so
that the very afternoon Of the day
he was missed, he went to his teacher
and asked to be given the examination
which his class had in the morning.
This can be proven by the principal
He never in his life heard the name 0f
Tom Sawyer, never had companion.s
was very strictly kept at home instead
of being INDUCED, never was out of his
fathers house in the evening except to
church. There is no barn in the rear
of his fathers house. His name while
gone was never mentioned by his
father to any one. His parents never
visited his Cousins house while lie was
away. His cousin never knew that
he had gone till late in the
evening before ne came home. Was
not found in cave: never knew there
was cave near Shadow falls; never
was interviewed by any reporter; no
reporter visited his fathers house; and
now the whole story that our rising
novelist has woven this web of his from
is simply that Allan got scolding in
the forenoon which he took very much
to heart, and. being proud boy. went
to a friends house that evening. Realiz-
Ing on the following day that in this he
had done Wrong. was afraid to come
back until sought after.
The entire truth of the above state
ment can be proven by dozens of people
who have volunteered to do SO.
A MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18
TODaY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. June 17.-Indications-For
Minnesota and the Dakotas: Generally fair
Slightly warmer; southeast winds.
For Wisconsin: Generally fair, preceded
by showers in eastern portion; clearing i'll
the east: warmer; northeast winds.
For Iowa: Generally fair: warmer in east
portion: northeast winds.
For Montana: Fair, followed by showers,
and slightly cooler in eastern portion; vari-
RbIe winds, becoming west.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18

with favorable breezes and amid the
applause Of the waole people. But it
has encountered great delays. There
has been no change in public sentiment;
but the captains In command are too
many in number and too conflicting in
their Views on matters of policy. And
it is to he feared that before the ship
comes in the country will have suffered
grlevous injury. from which recovery
will be slow, even IL it shall be possible.
There Is q great longing among the
people for the landing of this ship.
They want to know with what cargo 1t
comes reighted-whether it is for veal
or woerwhat balm it brings for the
ills of monopoly taXation-what specific
may be found in its freight for crippled
industry and ailing commerce. Will
not those IN charge of the ship hasten
its progress. SO that we may learn some
thing of the future? =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18

CHAUNCEY DEPEw is firmly of the
opinion that woman suffrage will event.
ually come in the United States, and he
hopes to live to see that day. No doubt
Chauncey is sincere. At least the ladies
believe he is, and will make him their
first candidate for the presidency, with
Susan B. Anthony as running mate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18

The Lexow investigating committee
promises to divulge some facts this week
that Will startle the country. Such a
thing may be possible. but it takes a
most astounding degree of rascality to
startle anybody In these days when dis
honesty in the conduct of public affairs
seems to be the rule rather than the ex-
ception. The people are prepared for
anything except to learn that New York
officials are honest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18

SENATOR Hill. was right. The true
way to get at the truth in the sugar
trust speculative scandal was to compel
the senators themselves to testify. Since
this plan has been followed it has been
shown that Senator McPnerson's SER
want girl was a ''plunger" in sugar
trust shares, and realized a handsome
fortune; that Senator Quay has always
been specializing in such stocks, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18

The staid old ST. James Gazette
gravely discusses the question of
whether badness indicates all unusual
amount or an unusual activity of brain,
and comes to the conclusion that 1t
does not. 1t might also conclude that
the suggestion of such a proposition is
sure indication of a scarcity of gray
matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18

DIR. PARKuuRsT speaks of Richard
CroSer's departure for Europe as the
act of a coward. DIR. Parkhursr accepts
desire to avoid giving testimony before
the LeXow investigating committee was
the cause of his departure-a conclusion
that has its origin only in the magma
tion of Mr.. Croker's political and per-
sonal enemies. The presumption may
be true, but is far more likely to be
false, and DR.. Parkhurst does his cause
no good by jumping to the conclus ion
that Mr.. Croker is criminal without
having a scintilla of evidence to prove
the charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18

ANOTHER excuse is furnished for
manipulating the Chicago wheat mar
ket by reports that nineteen millions
of bushels in the elevators there have
been improperly mixed and greatly in
lured by the weevil. The report lacks
official confirmation. but it is sufficient
TO influence the market; and that is
probably its sole purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18

The man who shot at Premier Crispi
in the streets of Rome was a very bad
marksman. for although he was but a
few feet from his intended victim he
failed to hit him. Patrick Eugene Prem
dergast would have no use for such a
fellow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18

ALTHOUGH other crops seem to be
doing we'll, the crop of snake stories is
little short, considering the advance
meut of the season. 1t is about time for
a good harvest Of such tales, but none
are thus far in sight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18
Would Have Married Sooner if
He Had Known II.

St Peter Herald.
The writer wishes to extend his sim
cere thanks to his brethren of the press
and others, too, for their kind words of
congra:ulation and kind wishes. Had
we known that the announcement
would be received with so much favor
we would most certainly have been
married sooner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18

The bones OF Admiral Farragut, as
they slumber peacefully IN the tomb,
would no doubt clash angrily together
if the spirit that once controlled them
could read in the Westminster Review
the reference to the admiral as ''great
Confederate admiral" English reviews
sometimes have very haZy knowledge
of Americans and American politics, but
such blunder would be inexcuSabie in
tie YerleSt doit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18
A Model Administration.

n MOUeI ADMINISTRATION.
Martin County Democrat.
The Democrats now have complete
control of the city government of St.
Paul. Mr.. Smith, the new mayor, Is
time-tried. and the people of that city
have reason to expect model admins
tratiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18

BUT eighty-five public measures have
thus far been enacted into laws at the
present session OF congress. Probably
the number is about eigEt-f0ur more
than the good of the country required.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18
The Late John Il. Ward.

The friends of the late John E. Ward
who are interested in the welfare of his
family are requested to meet at the
GLOBE editorial rooms at Q O'Clock to-
day for consultation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18

that Senator Rausom's clerk. who is
also his son, frequently took a flyer"
in the same shares. The investigating
committee is manifestly on the right
scent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18
Eastern Advertising Ofiice--Room 5l7
Tempie Court Buildinu. New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU. i4o5 F ST. NV.
mplete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail them
selves OF the facilities of our Eastern offices
when in New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18

SOME Democratic newspapers are
complaining that Vice President Stew
enson is not making noise enough in the
political world. They forget that the
position he occupies places him practi.
cally i'll strait-Jacket. He has no
voice in the distribution of patronage
and no voice in legislation. But wait
patiently til! the next national conven-
ton. Things are shaping themselves
admirably to prove that the country has
need of some man like Adlai in the ex-
ecutive chair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcuLr-
GRE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, June
Il. p. NJ Local Time. p. N. 18th Merid-
ian Time-observaiious taken ut the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18

AT THE national saengerfest at New
York there will be chorus of ten
thousand male voices, and each voice
will cali for ''Zwei beer"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18

THE cost of the coal miners strike is
now estimated at twenty million dollars.
How long will it take the worker to
make up this loss?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18

The pulp and paper schedule in the
tariff bill will be attacked by the senate
this week. What pity 1t is that Mr..
Wood-Pulp Miller is not there to de-
fend the interests of the makers of wood
pulp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18

IT IS proposed in Chicago that school
teachers be pensioned after they be-
come old and intirm, just as policemen
and tiremen are pensioDed. There is
much justice in this. No class of public
servants work more faithfully and to
better purpose than the teachers, and
their compensation is SO small that they
often find themselves penniless when
old age and infirmities overtake them.
They are entitled to pensions if any
public servants are.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18
PLACE.

Pc. LYONS, Loaal Forecast . .iiclal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
SUNDAA ALONE,
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.

One year, 81 Six mo-, 65c Three mo-, 35c
Address all letters and kilograms 10
TIE GLOBE St Paul Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18
A TRIP TO OKLAHOMA
AND A RUN THROUGH PART OF THE
MDiAN TER RiT0RY.
FACTS AND FIGURES OF TER
EST.

Showing a Growth in Less Than a
Year Which Older Sections of
the Country Have Not EQualed
in Twenty Years Towns and
Settlements Which Have
Sprung Up as If by Magic -
The Climate and its Advan.
tages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18
A STATE APPOINTMENT.
81 PEOL OFFICIAL RECEIVES A
HUMOROUS LETTER
FROM A JOLIET CONVICT.

The Writer Has Done Time Sery-
ice at the Saltwater Prison
and Is Well Known to St Paul
Police OficiaIs-He Says Many
Are Waiting to Give Him Sec
ond appointment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-12-15
Only the Right Kind Pays.

A great many people think the
creamery is not an economic institu-
ton. We are certain, however, says
Hoard's Dairyman, that the way the
average farmer makes, handles and
sells butter is the worst kind of econ
omy in the world. Of the 500 patrons
who support the Hoard creameries, not
more than fifty would become expert
private dairymen. The creamery has
taken milk that once made butter that
sold for the year at an average of six
teen cents and from that milk pro-
duces butter that sells for an average
of over twenty-five cents. If the dairy
man wishes to get every dollar posi-
BILE out of the COWS, by way of butter,
he can double discount his profits at
the creamery by making up his milk
at home, provided he makes the right
kind of butter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-12-15

Are lost every rear in risky and
foolish investments. Put your
money in lots in Churchill Addition
and make 25 per cent.
No risk Easy terms.
CLARK CHUR CHILL.
Office at residence, Second & Monroe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-12-15
DUELING IN THE ARMY.
Meetings on the Field of Honor of Which
the Public Never Hears.

Good United States people roll their
eyes in holy horror when they read
about the free and easy manner in
which dueling is practiced abroad,
says the Washington Star. Just now
they are in a tremOr of indignation
over the recent ukase of the emperor
of Russia, which was addressed to
formed them that they must recog-
nize the necessity of fighting duels
under certain circumstances. If these
pious people were aware Of how much
real dueling occurs in the regular army
which protects the dignity of the
American flag they would begin to
hold mass meetings.
While our army is not as large as
those of other countries, its young Of
fcers are as quick and ready to resent
an insult in the manner recognized by
the code as any continental wearer Of
epaulettes in existence. And they do
it, too. Affairs like the Maney-Hed-
berg tragedy are, Of course, uncom-
mon, but any man well informed in the
personnel of the army and the life at
the various posts knows that there are
many occasions when differences arise
between officers which are not settled
until the approved number of PAGES
are measured off and the two principals
in the difficulty take shot or two at
each other. There is never any fatal
result, but there are many army Off
GERS in the service now who bear
scars of wounds that were never in
fiicted in regular battle. Hospital re-
ports of western army posts sometimes
make an old-timer smile when they
read how Lieut.. This has a sprained
leg or Capt That had hurt his arm by
a fall
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-12-15
THE GRAVE ON PIXIES PEAK
One of the Humorous Fancies of the Sig
nal-Service Men There.


A few rods from the signal observers
hut lot of small stones had been piled
up to resemble grave, and a wooden
headboard throws a shadow upon them
when the western sun is low. The aver
age visitor, says the Chicago Record,
approaches it with a solemn air, and
when he reads the inscription he turns
glance of surprised inquiry upon
whoever may be standing by. The in
scription represents the grave to be
that of lady who was eaten by rats
on the summit of Pixies Peak one night
in 1876, which, of course, is something
that never happened. Along about
that time some newspaper fakir pub
lished yarn in the east about the hor-
rible death of woman who was spend
ing the night on the top of this noun
tain, and it was generally copied by
the press of the country. There was
no foundation for it, and it created
great deal of indignation here. When
the railroad was first opened the in
fuence of the press was demonstrated
by the number of inquiries that were
made Of the weather observers con-
corning this unfortunate woman, and
the signal service officers, who have
very little to occupy them, displayed
their humor and spent their spare time
in fixing up this grave and painting
the inscription on the headstone.
1t is a fact, however, that there
are lots of rats on the top of Pixies
Peak, and where they come from and
how they live nobody can explain.
The man in charge of the restaurant
told me they had to set traps every
night, and generally caught two or
three, but this did not seem to diminish
The number Down on the mountain
woodchucls, squirrels, chipmunks and
other bur rowing game can be found
but the rats that haunt the signal sta
ton are mystery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-12-15
BOYS IN ENGLISH MINES.
A Movement to Aid Children Doomed to
a Hard Life.


Hard Life.
One of the next great movements
among the miners of Great Britain will
be in the interest of the boys en-
ployed in the mines, whose condition,
though much better than it used to Ia,
is still one of much hardship. Boy
labor in the northern mines, says the
of stages. First, there is the trapper;
next, the fatter; thirdly, the driver,
and fourthly, the putter. The trapper
may begin work in his twelfth year,
after he has passed the fifth standard
at school. His duties are to open and
shut the doors as the trucks pass and
repass, and to look after the switches
of the tram lines. His shelter is a
damp, dark recess, his working day is
ten hours, and his average pay is rather
less than twenty-five cents day.
After two years or so of this work the
trapper is advanced to the rank of a
f1atter. His occupation then consists
in coupling or uncoupling the trucks
or wagons. During his ten hours of
service he has no recognized interval
for meals, and his average wage is
thirty cents day. At fifteen
years of age as minimum the
boy miner may become a driver. AS
in the case of the fatter, the calls
upon him may now be incessant during
the whole Of his ten hours At times
he may lave breathing spaces and
brief periods of comparative leisure,
but his duties are both onerous and re-
sponsible, and his wages are about
thirty-two cents day. The last of the
stages is that Of the putter, and it may
continue from the age of seventeen to
twenty. The putters were formerly
divided into ''trams, ''headsmen,' -
''foals" and ''half marrows;" these
were all boys or youths, and their en-
ployment consisted in dragging or
pushing the corves containing the
Goals from the workings to the pas
sages. Now most Of the work of trans
portation is effected by means of small
tram, cars and ponies, but the work Of
the putter is still exceedingly laborious
and eXhausting. He works ten hours
day, for which he receives seventy
five cents.