davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
All over.
"
Detroit Free Press

Detroit Free Press
The young woman sat by the window
looking out into the snowy air dreamily,
when her reverie was disturbed by an
elderly woman coming in.
"Oh," said the visitor, ''eXcuse me.
didn't know you were absorbed"
Come in," responded the dreamer,
extending her hand; Il am glad to see
you"
"But why are you so pensive? You
look as if your best friend had died.
What is the matter?'
The young woman drew her handker-
chief hastily across her eyes.
"Ah," she sighed. Harry ard IL
The older woman dropped her hands
in her lap in a helpless, deSpairing
fashion.
Don't tell me-" she interrupted.
''that you and Harry have ouarreledm'
The girl signed again.
1.-The end has Gomez she said, ito
all our moonlight drives, to the tender
whlSperingS beneath the magnolia trees,
to the boxes of caramels and the basket
of flowers. to the sweet nothings in the
conservatory as the dancers whirI in
the ballroom, to the verses he wrote to
me, to the rivalries and jealousies of
sweetheart days, to the"
Say no more" exclaimed the older
woman, determined to set matters right,
what have you two done? Tell me
everything"
The girl came over and laid her head
on the others shoulder.
I'VE were married this morning at 10
o'clock" she whispered, and the older
woman'S hands fell helpless once moro
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

seeded the old water wheel contrivances
of my boyhood, and there II Is made
into white cataracts of flour, and
crammed into machine-made barrels.
and whiried to all parts of the world by
labOr-saving steam. All very grand
and very great. no doubt. but the tend
ency Of it seems to be to have as few
men and as much labor-saving ma
chlnery as possible. Thousands of the
idle men to be found in our cities today
are poor fellows whose occupation has
been inverted away"
what do you think of the increasing
numbers of women who are entering
those fields Of labor formerly exclusiv e.
ly occupied by men. and who do the
same work tor less wages?"
well, 1t is my experience that In a
majority of cases when women have
been forced to do such work, that they
are driven to 1t by the drunkenness OF
the father or the husband, who should
be the protector and breadwinner.
There are some cases where the women
are the sole reliance of invalid parents.
and who, under such circumstances, are
ready to take up the first work that
offers. But, apart from that. can see
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

the poorhouses and jails. Cease the
manufacture and sale of intoxicants,
and we shall need fewer hospitals
and insane asylums. We stand on tip
toe, bending towards Washington tor
news of legislation that will restore
confidence; if it were known that to-
morrow the liquor traffic was at an end,
confidence would come to stay, and the
only legislation that could brighten her
away would be that that threatened to
restore the old order of things"
but, DOCTOR" it was urged, there
are tens of thousands of good. sober men
idle, and their families are suffering;
how do you account for that?'
1.-THE innocent suffer with the guilty,
and, while that is to be deplored, can
not see how it can be helped. But even
under the most prosperous conditions,
the labor supply seems to exceed the
labor demand. And this condition in
creases from year to year. We boast a
good deal about cheapening the cost oil
production by the invention OF
labor-saving devices. But for my
self, l never hear of new in
vention that promises to do the
work Of fifty or hundred men, without
sigh Of regret. Say what we will, the
condition OF the sewing woman has not
been improved by the invention of the
sewing machine. 1 grant you, it has
made great fortunes for few, and it
has cheapened production. but it seems
to me this has been done at the expense
of labor. The invention of type-set-
ting machines is dispensing every week
with the services of hundreds of intelli
gent compositors, who, outside their
trade, are as helpless as children. Some
one invents horse shoe that can be
turned out by machinery, and at once
scores of blacksmith shops close in every
county. And the sturdy mechanics take
| off their leather aprons and grope help
| lessly about for some other calling. A
| few years ago was out in Dakota. Il
is glorious land, vast, verdant
plains, ready to yield grand
harvests to effort, but to my
surprise, the old system of applying
that effort was gone. There saw steam
| plowS, great roofing monsters, thai
swept over the green prairies, leaving
six black burrows of turned up loan il
their wake. To keep pace with such
blowing. they must dispense with the
old method and get an invention fol
sowing the seed, and they have it.
When the grain is ripe. mighty ma
| chimes enter the sea of golden grain
and cut it, and thresh it, aud put it int
bags. Over the iron road it is rushed
to mammoth mills that have supey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Palmer Says It's Nonsense
The Chief Justiceship.
LIE Sueur Sentinel.

LO CucuE SGUlluGl.
While others have named their candi-
dates, the Sentinel has not thus far sug
gested any name for place on the state
icket. There is an eternal fitness
of things" sometimes that will sugges t
itself to the editor, and this is what
suggests itself now. What could be
more fitting or appropriate than to take
the first chief justice Minnesota had i,
and make him one this fall. The SEN
tinel believes that Hon. Charles E.
Flandrau would accept non-partisan
nomination for that position, and with
Judge Collins as associate (whose
term expires this falD it would make a
non-partisan judicial ticket that every
body in Minnesota could vote. and vote
with pleasure. Forty years of rich legal
experience, since Judge Flandrau sat
OH the bench, would eminently qualify
him for the much more extended duties
which the position brings. Of Judge
Collins nothing need be said. His re
cord is before the people, Able, con-
scientious and hard worker, none of
his duties or responsibilities haveever
been evaded. "Flandrau" and "Col-
Inns" would make an ideal non-partisan
judicial ticket, and it is the hope of the
writer that it may be faYorably con.
Sidered and adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

ure to the antipodeanS of Australia,
taking in Ceylon, with its spicy breeZeS,
and India, with Its rare assortment of
creeds and languages, on his way home.
As he has recently helped to feed
many thousands of the subjects of that
Impoverished monarch, "the Great
White Gar" L reasoned that DR..
Talmage should know great deal
about the poverty in our own land and
Its causes, and hoping for light on this
important subject, and, incidentally, to
learn of his own future movements, |
called on him 10y appointment few
nights ago. In response to my ques-
ton. the doctor replied in that prompt,
vigorous way that distinguishes him
alike in the parlor and the pulpit:
Yes, my decision to leave the taber-
nacle is final, and l am not so vain as to
think that man cannot be found to
fill my place. No one man, or no hun
dred men, or thousand men, or ten
thousand men''-the doctor paused, and
l feared he was going to say, ''or no
men at ALL" when he finished the SEN
tence by adding, "are essential to the
WI lO IiiV
cause of religion. l start for Aus
tralia on the first day of June, taking
my wife with me, and shall deliver forty
lectures over there. l expect to be gone
five months to the minute, and, on the
way back, 1 shall spend four weeks in
Ceylon and India. From Calcutta to
Lucknow, Delhi, Benares and Bombay;
thence by steamer to Aden, up the Red
sea, within sight of Small, and over the
waters that parted at the command OF
Moses. then home, via Brindisi, Paris,
London and Liverpool"
TO what do you attribute the present
business depression and consequent
poverty, doctor?"
The Bible says: 'Ye have the poor
always with YOU l made that the text
of my sermon few Sundays ago. 1t is
as true now, like all the Masters say
ings. as it was when uttered. Poverty
is not of today or Yesterday. 1t is as
old as the race, and l fear it will COIL
tinue as long as the race lasts. Through
all the years of history, sacred and
profane, bread has been the absorb
ing question. From the days when
a starving world flockeG to the store
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
WILSON IMPROVES.
He Predicts for His Bill Good
Treatment in the Senate.

Ell PAso, Tex. Feb. 17.-Congress-
men Wilson and Tarsney arrived here
at noon today on their way to the City
of Mexico for a months rest. MIR. Will
son has been greatly improved by the
balmy breeZes of the Southwest. Asked
about tile rejection of Peckham, he said
that he was not greatly surprised. though
he was not altogether prepared for the
vote as it came.
Speaking to Times reporter con-
corning the probable fate of his tariff
bill in the senate, Mr.. Wilson said that
he thought it would fare much better
than the Mckinley bill did which re-
ceived 500 amendments. He thinks that
in all probability duty will be put on
sugar, and possibly OH coal and iron.
He thinks that Senator Mills influence
in the subcommittee will prevent any
changes in the lead ore schedule. The
people of Ell Paso had prepared to give
Mr.. Wilson royal reception, but he
could not leave his car. and continued
his journey southwark tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

NEW STYLE SPECIAL OBESITY BANDS.
The Supporting and Special Obesity
Bands will wash.
A bright, intellectual st. Louis ladv,
formerly stout, but now thin, writes for
your benefit:
North Clifton Heights, July 5,
1s95.-Loring 81 Co.-Gentlemen: I
have been intending to answer your
letter, received many weeks ago. but
something has always interfered. L
took your treatment for obesity, and
think have been greatly benefited. l
am five inches less around waist, and
FIVE around abdomen. have been the
talk of my family. What have YOU
done or what is the matter? You are
so much thinner The band is too
large. My father is very tlcshy, and
have wanted him to take your treat
ment. l don't know how much weigh.
as am not convenient TO scales, and |
always forget when l am TO be weighed.
Will this thinness be permanent? [
would dislike to become so f1eshy again.
Am willing to reply to correspondents.
Respectfully,
Mrs. A. l.. CHAPMAN.
"N, Clifton Heights: St. Lonis, Mo-
One of Chicago's prominent and hand
some society ladies, Miss Williams,
Richelieu hotel. Chicago. writes that
her physician strongly advises the use
of the Obesity Bands, as they not only
reduce measurements and weight. but
are sure safeguard against the weak
ening Influences of cold weather and
sudden changes in the temperature. NV
mother says the pills are worth $40 "a
bottle to her.
For the information of our readers
who desire to use DR.. Edison's treat
ment. the following particulars are
given:
Measurement for band is the largest
part of the abdomen. The mum bers, 1.
9, 8, on the band indicate where meas
urement should be taken.
The bands cost 81 80 each for any
length up 10 SO inches, but for one laIg-
Ter than sc inches add 10 cents extra for
each additional inch. Thus 46-inch
costs s.. so, and the pills may be bought
for 81. so bottle. or three bottles for 81,
enough for ole treatment.
The Obesity Fruit Salt is used in con-
nection with the Pills or Bands. or both.
One teaspoOnful in a tumbler of water
makes a delicious soda. Price, 81. 60 per
bottle.
Dr.. EdiSon's Salts, Pills and Bands
are sold by the Ryan Drug Co.,
Noyes Bros. 4 Cutler and P. C. Lutz
(Fifth and Wabasha). You can also OBJ
tain the goods and full particulars in
regard to the treatment from Loring IL
Co.. general agents for the United
States, at Chicago, lis State street
Dep. 45).
Send for How to Cure Obesity" is
newspaper columns; written by distin-
guiShed authors; numerous illustrations
and 200 testimonials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
NEW YORK WANTS 1T.
Tho Empire State Still After the
Jnd2eship.

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. = The New
York delegation in congress is moving
quickly as a result of the rejection of
the nomination of w. H. Peckham for
the supreme bench. They do not want
the recent discords over Hornblower
and Peckham to result In sending the
appointment outside of New York
state. Already three prominent New
York names are being actively can
vassed, but it is known that the presi-
dent considers that the whole country
is open to him now from which to select
justice.
White house today, and saw the presi-
dent concerning the nomination of
Judge ID. Cady Herrick, of Albany, n.
Y. Leading Democratic members of
the Brooklyn delegation are urging the
selection of Judge Edgar NJ. Cullen, of
Brooklyn, judge Of the supreme court
of the state, and steps will he taken to
formally present the name of Judge
Cullen to the president. A third New
York name is that of Judge Lacombe,
one of the Judges in the federal court
in New York. who is especially urged
because of his freedom from party and
factional entanglements.
Representative Coombs. OF BROOKLYN.
says that Judge Culien's nomination
would not be opposed by Senator Hill,
although the latter has not counted the
Brooklyn judge among his friends or
adherents.
kilograms from Albany have been
received urging the choice of Judge
Herrick. Some of the New York city
members say that Judge Herrick would
meet with more stubborn resistance
than either Hornblower or Peckham, as
he is the leading exponent of the anti
Hill sentiment at Albany, the home of
the senator.
The name Of Judge Lacombe is draw
ing strong support from influential
Democratic members of the house who
do not, however, wish to openly espouse
the cause of any candidate. The belief
that he would receive the united Repub-
Iican support in the senate and would
not be antagonized by Senator Hill
leads to feeling that his choice would
be the best means of overcoming the
friction thus far created.
In case the selection 60 outside of
New York state, the name of Repre-
sentative Wilson, author of the Wilson
bill, is mentioned, although his friends
say he would not subject himself to the
charge OF receiving reward "for his
tariff work by accepting any office in
the gift OF the president"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Haley Declared Guilty..

DUBUQUE, To-, Feb. 1.-THE Haley
murder trial was given to the jury last
night. They returned a verdict in a
short time of murder in the first degree,
and fixed the penalty at life imprison-
ment. Leonard w. Haley, together
with Hugh Robbard and James Kent,
were indicted for the murder on the
14th of April last of Policeman Fritz
and Talcott, who found them in Mill
waukee car in the railroad yards in this
city and attempted to arrest them for
highway robbery. Robbard was tried
at the last term of court. found guilty
and sentenced to the penitentiary for
life. Kent succeeded in escaping
arrest and is still at large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
He Was Not Beheaded.

= ., v "A sHINeToN. Feb. 17.-No crederce
is given here to the report that Mr..
Pung. late firstsecretary of the Chinese
legation at washington, has been be-
headed in China asa result of his Off :
'cial conduct here. Ii there has been
any objection to the secretary's conduct
it is believed that the late minister. Mr..
Tsui, would have been involved in the
imperial dispieasure, but, as a matter
of fact, Mr.. Tsni, since his return to
China, has BEEN promoted to one of the
highest positions In China official
circles, equal to one of our cabinet
places. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Minnesota Lands Galore.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Congressman
Hall, from the committee on public
lands. favorably reported the bill intro
duced by Mr.. Baldwin, providing for
an increase of the inspection fund sur
veying force, and allowing the secre-
tary of the interior to sell lands on
fas rapidly as lots of 100000 acres have
gbeen examined and surveyed. The
passage of this bill is prac ticaIly as
sured, and Secretary Smith proposes
under its provisions to proceed imme-
diately to the sale of pine lands Ill the
northern part of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

houses of Joseph in Egypt up to the
present time, men have. been dying
of hunger. Think of the millions of
men who have actually never had full
meal. We cannot guard against such
famineS as that which recently devas-
tated parts of the Russian empire,
though broader sympathies and better
transportation facilities enable us to
relieve distress where formerly it was
impossible. There have been 354 great
famines in England. Every other land
has similar history. and this is one of
the things in which history promises to
60 on repeating ITSELF"
''But, doctor, we lave not had def.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Can't. Pinney Renorts.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Capt. C. D.
Pinney, acting Indian agent at the Pine
Ridge Indian agency, in South Dakota,
has sent the commissioner of Indian
affairs an official report of the destruc-
ton by fire of the Indian boarding
school at the agency OH the 9th inst.
The whole building. he says, was de-
strOyed in fifty minutes, the fire start
Ing in the girls dormitory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

Edison's, and Prominent PEG.
pie Tell You What They Think
fit.
We call attention to a few letters Sc
lected fIom an enormous CORES pond
ence. all praising this treatment, and
when you remember how reluctant YOU
would be, dear reader, to have your
good opinion of medicine published,
you can appreciate the great value of
these few good words, which came from
honest, grateful hearts.
Mr.. Chas. 5. Sane is prominent citi-
zen OF Eikhart. Ind. Read what he
says about DIR. Edison's Pills and Salts:
II formerly weighed 2l0 pounds, but
now, after taking few Bottles OF DIR.
Edison's Obesity Pills and Fruit Salts,
my weight has been reduced to 10
pounds, and remains So"
A lady in st. Paul used DR.. Edison's
remedies, reduced her weight 80 pounds,
and wrote gratefully, as follows:
"St. Paul, Mimi. Aug. 10. lS93.-To
Concern: This Is TO certify that / have
been troubled for many years by an in
creasing tendency to excessive flesh.
From a natural weight of 125 pounds /
gained steadily until my weight reached
225 pounds. was constant sufferer
from bloating and flatulency, and my
heart had begun to be affected by the
pressure about it till it seemed some
times as II it could no longer act. [
commenced taking your remedy last
spring, having read a testimonial from
lady of my acquaintance at Newton,
Iowa. and at once began to feel relief.
Its action seemed to be upon the whole
system, gradually expelling the surplus
water and gases which had caused ME so
much trouble. My size was reduced
rapidly. and my weight gradually. Up
TO the time OF writing this four months
have elapsed. have lost 80 pounds in
actual weight and feel as if had lost
100. l feel like a different woman, I
can assure you. intend to keep up
the gradual use Of the remedies, and
| fully expect to regain perfect health
within short time My wish is that
every woman (and there are many who
is living under the torture that l lived
for many years might have faith and
try your scientific remedies. Will
answer letters. Respectfully.
| ANNA BELL LEE"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Engine Works Sold Oh can

SIOUX CITY, To-. Feb. 17.--At receiv-
er's sale today the equity in the Sioux
City Engine works was sold to local
syndicate for s2a,0 900. The industry was
one of those involved in the failure of
the Union Loan and Trust company last
April. The Credit and Communication
company: the organization of the trust
company's creditors, opposed the sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Pensions and Postmasters

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. aboriginal pen
sions, Oliver Y. Stafford, Pine Island
John B. Daniels, Spring Hill; increase,
Garrett Ranaker, Greenleafton; reissue.
George l.. Brown, Leroy.
New Minnesota PoStmasters-G. II.
Smith, Lake Wilson, Mower county,
vice Ira Engelbretson. removed; j. B.
Doyle. Ida, Otter Tail county, vice w.
j. Davis, resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Hearing for Lind

Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Feb. II. = Mr.. Lind
will have hearing before the commits
sion on interstate and foreign commerce
of the house concerning foreign prohib-
itory duties on American flour next
Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Col. johnson in Washington.

SpEcluI 10 tDe GIObe-
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Col. Charley
W. johnson, Minneapolis. arrived to-
day and registered at the Ebbitt. 1t is
understood the colonel comes to inter-
view MIR. Fletcher as to his determlna-
ton 10 be a candidate for reelection in
violation of a supposed agreement. The
colonel goes to Richmond, Va, and
thence South. He will not return to
Minneapolis before March.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Special Pension Bills.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-Special pen
sion bills for Charles Wildewith, Glen.
coe, and Mary Shumate, Litchfield,
were introduced today by Congressman
Hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
A Des Moines Failure

Dies MONIES. To-, Feb. 17.-George E.
Converse. clothing merchant. failed
here today. His assets amount to about
$4,000. The total liabilities are not
known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

The following went out over the AL
bert Lea route last night: Mrs. q. M.
Foster, for Hot Springs, Ark; Mrs.
Culhinan ana son. for Houston, Tex;
J. Ii. Ashton and family, Winnipeg, for
New Orleans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
All THERE! HAWAII.

Senator Morgan Reads His Re =
port to the Senate Committee.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE senate
subcommittee which has been investi-
eating the Hawaiian question was in
session for several hours today, and it
is understood that the entire timeof the
session was devoted to listening to the
reading Of Senator Morgan's report,
which has been completed, and to dis
eussing it. What, if any, changes have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Postofice Discon tinued.

5Speclal TO the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. II. = The post
office at Buckeye, Freedom county, has
been discontinued. The mail goes to
Armstrong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
WHEN PAP UNWRAPS HIS WALLET.

When unwraps his wallet-an' lays the money
There's somehin' quite decided it the quicker of his
HIS manner makes us creepy while we try to be cain,
For the wallet strings tighter than the
The wallets old an shiny, but it's done things
With its openn an its unwappin' strings
It's held bed an fodder, it with charm.
An it's done royal service bout the
So when he draws his wae-tha is smooth brown
Unwraps the string eyes with pucker frown
We alters attenShun to the things he has
For SOrter recOlec-aS how that wallet
snow boys, han't sntin' We O we short
But recoect-the film of this wallet sport
An when We git to town today jest go leete shy
On things We do not need to have-remember by
An boys I'd steer acear of beer leave billiards rich
An recollect daddys wad
An then he wraps the wallet an turns hee
We'd be too pesky live disregard his peal.
H. S. KELLER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
FAT MEN And WOMEN.
now TO BECOME THIN AND SHAPE
~
FAT CAN BE REDUCED

ut Dieting or Severe Exer-
''ia@- he Only Safe and Ger.
Cure for Obesity Is Or.
Edison's, and Prominent Peo-
pie Tell You What They Think
Of 1t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
BLAND BLOCKED AGAIN,
ne FAILS TO SECURE A QUORUM TO
CLOSE DEBATE
ON HIS sE,GN1oRAGE BILL

Western Members Discuss the
Senate Amendment to the Ok.
lahoma Bill Compelling the
Rock Island to Stop Trains at
Certain Stations-Eulogies on
a Dead Congressman.