davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
PROTECT THE CRnDREN.

The public will approve cordially
the movement that has been begun
for the enforcement of the law
against the employment of child Ia
Dor in factories and of the compul-
sorry education law. Both of these have
been violated with too much i'm
punity. Those laws were framed at
the instigation of sentiments that
are both practical and humane. If
society owes a duty to itself to pro-
tect the weak against the strong, sure
ly that duty is never more impera-
tive than when the child is deprived
of the opportunities that the United
and is compelled to enter upon labor
unsuited to its years and its
strength. We always hear, as soon
as this question is raised, the cry
that these children are put to work
in order to furnish a support for
other still more helpless members of
their families. 1t is a clear case of
making a rule to fit the exception.
While such circumstances do some
times exist, they are infrequent, and
demand a different treatment from
the nullifying Of a general law in
order to meet particular instances.
Of course, the fact is that this plea
is not raised by the parties in inter-
est themselves, but by the employer.
1t is not the poverty-stricken mother,
or the crippled brother or sister, who
asks that the law may be set aside,
it is the proprietor of some business
who wants to be permitted to employ
children in forbidden occupations
because he has to pay them only
child wages. 1t is the old case of the
widow and orphan over again.
Whenever it is desired to bolster up
some crying abuse, whenever any
corporation wishes to secure itself
from proper legislative control, the
air is rent with appeals for the
widow and orphan" You would
think on these occasions that the
population of the United States con-
sfsts principally of orphans and
widows. They hold great blocks Of
stock in companies whose interests
are at stake, and the law is asked
to deal leniently with concerns
whose failure would sweep away the
pittance of the unfortunate and un-
protected. This is only one of the
thousands of pitiful pretenses that
are made to give to injustice a color
of humanity and of right.
The state has decided, wisely and
justly, that children should be pro-
tected. 1t has laid down rules which
are neither harsh nor unreasonable
for the employment of child labor.
1t has prescribed a minimum time
during each year, certainly not too
long, in which the child should have
the advantage OF the educational in
stitutions provided for it at the pub
lie expense. In doing this the state
is looking after it's own highest in
terest, at the same time that it per-
forms that sacred duty which lies in
caring for the lives and well-being Of
its weakest members against en-
croachment by the powerful. The
laws relating to child labor and to
compulsory education should be
strictly enforced. In the isolated
and infrequent cases where this may
involve some hardship to the fami-
lies that are partially dependent
upon the child's earnings, the situa-
ton calls for other remedies. These
cases fall within the same category
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28

The Ripon, Wis, editor who filled
himself full Of bullet holes because
of a small judgment against him
was too sensitive. Several Mime
apolis editors have refused to kill
themselves even with judgments
against them amounting far into
the thousands.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
Married i'm RuGnIn

G. P. Nash, the local treasurer of the
Northwestern road,was yesterday mar
ried in Buffalo, N. Y, to Miss Frances
Evans, the daughter of General Man
ager Evans of the Western Transit
company. Mr.. and Mrs. Nash, after
a brief wedding journey, will be at home
to their friends in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28

Attorney General Childs has rendered
an opinion to Public Examiner KENYON
in which he holds that the Duluth Fire
Department Relief association has no
power to use any of the funds for pay
ing pensions to retired members at any
age, or to issue paid-up insurance pol
icies, but that the fund can only be
used to aid disabled members.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
APOLLO MALE CHORUS.
Concert Under Their Auspices at
Relief Hall.


The Apollo Male chorus, one of the
Swedish singing societies of the city,
gave a concert at Relief Society hall,
last evening, rendering a programme
heartily appreciated by the fair-sized
audience of Swedish Americans pres
ent The society is an organization
devoting itself to the cultivation of
both the voices of its members and
the social side of life. Last nights
concert was in the nature of benefit
for the chorus, which contemplates
series of entertainments during the
winter. The numbers rendered by the
chorus were in the native tongue and
for the most part national in character.
Prof. Sundberge added greatly to the
pleasure of the vening by contributing
several piano solos, while H. A. Groh
was very amusing in several comic
songs and a recitation entitled A
Night Off" Miss L. NJ. Pittman also
delivered very pleasing dramatic
reading.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28

p Some Of the base ball players who
car are waiting for the walking to
get good, so they can start home. A
round-trip ticket is a mighty handy
thing for anybody to have who goes
to California.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28

1t seems that Col. Bradley won his
election by bribery. He offered al
silk flag to the county giving him
the largest vote in proportion to it's
total. The city of Louisville gave,
him his election, and yet he gave this
flag to the insignificant county of
Leslie, which has a very small vote,
but 80 per cent of it is Republican.
Down with the bribe giver!
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28

Senator Hill takes quiet poke at
the president in his lecture when he
says: 1.-The law of New York for
bids fishing on Sunday, and some
men even say this is the reason why
Mr.. Cleveland took up his summer
residence in Massachusetts"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
Gas for Heating Purposes.

John G. Nelson, who halls from Park
er's Prairie, has control for this state
and Dakota of a patent which he is
confident. will render coal and wood
superfiuous articles within a very few
years. The device is kerosene stove
which with a comparatively small sup
ply of oil will in a very few moments
give out, according to Mr.. Nelson. as
much heat as the best coal or wood
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
Dispute About S2S.

Capt. Lowell, of the Rondo street po-
lice station, has $28 which is claimed by
both Attorneys Cormican and Walsh.
The money was found in the pockets of
three prisoners arrested on the charge
of defrauding a farmer out of $40 in a
University avenue saloon. Cormican
has an order for the S2S, to cover his
legal services in behalf of the prison.
ers, whose discharge he secured.
Walsh has garnisheed the S2S in behalf
of the unfortunate farmer Mayor
Smith was asked yesterday to untangle
the difficulty, but he advised the two
attorneys to seek relief through the
courts
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28

The last legislature of Montana
ought to have a guardian appointed
for 1t. 1t has been found that the
chief provisions of it's codes are un-
them are legal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28

Mr. Reed is beginning to get nerv-
GUS over the prospects of next week.
He will have charge of that wild
team in the house of representatives
with the constant fear that Joel
Heatwole will declare war on some
nation without consulting him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
AT THE THEATERS.

Joseph Jefferson will begin his en-
gagement at the Metropolitan opera
house today and give two perform
ances of RIP Van Winkle," matinee
at 2:3O, and tonight at Sis. He will
repeat rip Van Winkle" tomorrow
night, and Saturday night, his fare
well performance, he will present the
double comedy bill, Cricket on the
Hearth" and LEND Me Five Shill-
ings."
| Beginning Sunday night for an en-
igagement of four nights and Wednes-
day matinee, Frederick L. Bancroft,
formerly a resident Of this city, will
make his professional debut as a magi-
clan before st. Paul audience.
'"The Twelve Temptations" should
prove very popular and attractive
card at the Grand today. The matt
nee will begin sharp at 2:30, and those
who contemplate seeing this wonder
full production are advised to secure
seats at once, for the sale for both
performances today is large.
Darkest Russia" which comes to
the Grand next Sunday for a weeks
engagement, is an attractive and in
teresting play and is free from all lurid
and melodrama effects. Every char
acteristic of the land is illustrated and
clever skill is shown in the handling
Of the various types Of characters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28

young fellow tried to escape, but was
impeded by the crowd. He was soon
overhauled by officer Brogan. At the
central station he stated that he was
employed in printing office, and that
he resided on Louis street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
MIR. JEFFERSON WILL TALK,
To the Students of the School of
Fine Arts.

Joseph Jefferson has consented to
give an address to the students of the
st. Paul School of Fine Arts, during his
stay in the city. The time has not
yet been definitely arranged, but it is
expected that he will appoint tomorrow
afternoon. Only students of the school
and members of the association will
be invited, as the rooms of the art
school will only accommodate limited
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28

looking for justice, but all the plums
in sight. The bill they have drawn
has been promptly declared uncon-
stitutional by members of their own
party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
TEMPERATURES.
Below zero.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer; 8O:05i temperature, 20;
temperature. "a; minimum thermome-
ter, 6, daily range, IS; precipitation, 0.
P. F. LYONS,
Observer
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
MRS. PEILEY,S PURSE.
John Kemmick Charged With
Trying to Take 1t.

Trying to Take 1t.
John Kemmick, Is years old, was ar
rested last evening in Michauds gro
Gerry store on Wabasha street, charged
with attempting to rob a lady of her
purse. Mrs. c. A. Peiley, a lady of the
West Side, missed her pocket book. AS
she turned around, Kemmick is alleged
to have dropped the purse, which sew
eral persons insist that they saw him
take from Mrs. Peiley's pocket The
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28

It is feared the Republicans
charged with redistricting Wiscon-@
sin for legislative purposes are not
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28

Daily only, per month. ....' 'ao
Daily only, six months. .S2'2o
DniIy Oaly, one year. ...'' 'S4'o"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28

Address ali letters and kilograms TO
THE GLOBE. St. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28

EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE.
ROOM 5l7. TEMPLE COURT BUILD
ING. NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. I40o T ST
N. W.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
TnnANlS WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. N.-Forecast
for Thursday:
For Minnesota: Local SHOWS, pre-
eeded by fair weather in southeast por-
ton; easterly winds; colder in eastern
portion Thursday night.
For South Dakota: Cloudy, with
slight snow Thursday night; colder
Thursday night; variable winds.
For Montana: Snow; colder; north
erly winds.
For Iowa: The weather will prob
ably continue fair Thursday. with
southerly winds. but indications are
threatening for Thursday night; colder
by Friday morniug.
For Wisconsin: Fair in southern and
light snow in northern portion; south
erly winds, shifting to northeasterly.
For North Dakota: Cloudiness, with
light SHOWS Thursday or Thursday
night; colder Thursday night; varia-
BILE winds
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28

Complete flies OF the G. 10 b g always
kept on hand for reference.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28

Events of the last three days prove
conclusively that Minnesota is the
one state delightful in which to live.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
DISSERTATIONS

United States Department of Agrl-
culture. Weather Bureau. Washing
ton, Nov. q, 6:4S p. m. Local Time,
5 p. m, 18th Meridian Time.-Observa-
tons taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
TEATDED ArTTrDES
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28

Weekly. one year. ........ .s1.oo
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28

Sunday only. ono year. $3.50
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Payable I'm Advance.
Daily and Sunday, per mohth
Daily and Sunday, 9 months. $-.'"
Daily md Sunday, one year..$o.oo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30
ANOTHER WONDER or me WORLD.

Tho proposed North River bridge
across the Hudson river, says the Bot
eniific American, 10 the greatest sngi.
nsering undertaking In tho world. A
board OF ,illeers Of the oorps OF engi.
neerH has recently been appointed $40
investigate ane report their oonolu-
sions as to tho maximum length Of
span practicable Tor susps nslon bridges,
and consistent with an amount q
trAfilc probably sufficient, to warrant
the expense VI construction"
Working upon the data furnished,
the board has calculated the amount
and weight Of material needed a. well
ne the cost " = steel suspobsion bridge
3, 200 feet long a. iollowG Suspended
weights. In pounds, 90, $40, 900; towers,
o., sls. 900; chains aud anchor plates,
rs, 1924, 600, or total OF l8l,.
100000 pounds at cost Of
50, $50. 900. To this come main cables
and wrAppings, and backsiays with
wrappings at h total weight Of 90, ais, 600
pounds and costing Ss,9ie, go; tue cost
Of supersttuolures aud foundations IL
further estimated At Sll,7si 600, max.
Ing a grand total OF S22, ls6, $40 AS the
estimated cost Of the structure.
Should this bridge be built, II would
far eclipse Sny OF the ss.eAllsd seven
wonders OF the world, that once 50
strongly appealed TO the anoienth. The
greatest OF the pyramids OF Egypt
would DO more than squalsd In bulk
or quantity by the united mass Of
masonry that must DO constructed on
the shores TO Tesist the enormous pull
OF the 10 cables. The Jour steel towers
that carry these cables will each over
top the lofty Washington monument
snd be exoredei In height only by thr
Eitiel liver In PAtls. Looked al from
! another point Of view, (. will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30
THE BIKE IN rnE SIGNAL SERVICE.


Brad1treops for October goth reports
the receipt OF testimony a. ~ tho u,l'-
ity Of bicycles from unexpected OUR.
tiers. In his annual report General
Greedy, chief OF the signal service,
speaks Of the advantages derived from
the use OF tho wheel in repairing the
telegraph lines. In opo case break
on the line was reached two miles
from the station Ia twenty
minutes--less time than would
have been consumed In oh.
tanning mouLL At another
station, Taylof's Ranch, Utah, (who'.
ever that may bel the bicycle mas re-.
suited In single year In greater
saviug TO the government than the
cost u the machine. 1t appears that
the question Of Keeling out ana reeov'
etlug wire apd outpost cattle by bicycle
automatically has been settled, and Ihe
signal corps now has bicycle equipped
with an automatic reel for tbs purpose
that works perfectly. Tho same auto.
matte device 10 now bOlng fitted 10 an
outpost cable cart, three OF which have
been ordered, from which are conf.
IDENTIFY anticipated good results, as In
the case OF tho bicycle. This will give
the signal eorps an equipment superior
to that OF any other country Tor rapid.
-. H.. A 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30

certainly b. more useful, and consr'
quenily more worthy the present sge
than that Partisan monument Of en-
cheering skill, inasmuch rs tho latter
Ia bot merely = spectacular object,
more curious than anything else.
This bridge IA calculated 10 carry, at
height OF 100 feet above the river,
seventeen heavily loaded freight
trains, which, II sIruug out, would
form line two miles long and weigh
$4,000 tons, and yet DO able 10 resist 3
wlndsljrm that would endanger many
Of tho buildinge In Now York Guy. /,
h evident that the d ,iiicullie. to b
overcome In the construction Of thit
mammoth bird 10 are imn.enso, yet 60
far has engineering skill advanced tbs
tbs work can be undertaken with all
solute safety, and RAJ, too, without
Disregard Tor the roqu ,temen,s OF beau
" and clegan In tue outlines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30

Al ITS last census tue town d Fott
Deposit, Alabams, had 800 inhabitants,
but II IL has been doing as we'll since
1890 {. II did last week, those figures
are wild doluslon. Ga Tuesday Mrs.
Hs,IimeF, wife Of merchant, gave
birth to three children, ono girl aud
Two boys; the following 10y Mrs. Hun
ter, the wife OF q farmer, followed her
lead, but changed the suit to thrso
bouncing boys,and on Friday n woman
aptly named Mr,. Champion, broke
the record by giving bis,h to four chill
dren, two girls aud two boys. The
mothers and all Of the children al last
reports were doing well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30

many Of tho popular ideas OF which
that structure was an embodiment
rho festival became general In ihe
ninth century, and was retained in
Tho Protestant Eplsclpsl and Lutheran
churches, although these discarded tue
Roman doctrine OF "sain,s."
Halloween, therefore, IL Intervening
prsoe ling the day dedicated to al
who are "nallowed" or holy, that il
he departed Saints" although the
Specification OF II, II II siiil retain any
is that OF grand anniversary offaifle',
demoos and sundfy mischiei'mAsefs
from an unseen world.
Toe festival 10 widely observed In
Euglish.spsaking countries, ami It Is
taken sdvautAse Of Jr games thss are
considered peculiar to that season.
Formerly, one Of the ceremonies oi
Halloween required tho young peo-
pie to 30 OUT hand In hand, their eyes
shut snd pull the frst stock Of hale
ny a-prs.' -,
WIZ s"Ns"', Wv 49, 1'.,.
Hpp' ,.,,
~ 49, '.' 100 :, go a.,
S''-''Iy" ,,.
80. - '','.,',,.,. 49,. III" ..,
80 -" 50 49, .,...,Ds,,.,.s,,,
"s a.. r. - .e,is 49,. ,n.,,
-. 80 ,ss,s
.sD''',.- $3.50, 80 -, W.. -,
" ',', ,,' n-o'u', ~" !, gu, 80" w ,,,.
- = 49,. - ,,a
80 ,.e e-''y ~. ., a.
p" 80 '"'v ,s ,,. 49,.
'ney Wpu'u uo'' : 80. 80. - ~
P n'1 - -. .n.n,
now. fee'"S '"' '"'s'
"ou'u .ouuo au1 p-'s ,u,V. ~
49, -. 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30
EXCUSE Usl

lit was any other time than the last
week Of an election campaign, aud "
the motives Of the NEws would not
be liable 70 mlscons,ructiou, We should
like to say = few words concerning
two classes OF officers for whom the
people are expected to vote nexi Tues
day. We refer 10 the mon who are TO
be chosen to occupy positions upon the
bench, and 10 the men who are TO be
chosen 10 stand al the head OF the pub
Ito schools. n there 10 any oonoelva-
bio reason why politics should play
a part In tho selection OF these
mon, or why they should debate ont
with another AZ to tho relative
merits OF the governmental polloles
OF their respective parties, we have
never found II out, or been In
formed OF II. Ga the contrary. II
would seem that partisan aggressive
ne,s aud activity on this part OF any
such candidate ought TO constitute
bar to hi, selection; for surely nc
citizen desires to see either the judicial
OF tho educational department OF the
state dragged into tho Arenaeol
heated and bitter political contest, Of
expects acts Of blind aud oonspiouou'
party allegiance from those who are
elected; Il any nominee himself In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30
Tho Ideal Panacea.

James l.. Ffsncls, Alderman, CHI
cage, ssyG 81 regard DIR. Kings New
Di every az tho Ideal PauAceA Tor
Coughs, Colds and Lung Complaints,
hAv!Gg used II IN my family Tor the
last nvs years, TO tho txolu,ion Of
physiciAn'h prescriptions or other pre-
pArAtions."
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa,
writer al have bson a Minister Of the
Msthodist Episcopal Church for 90
yesrs or mole. and have never found
any hing 70 beneficial. or that gave
me such tpsety relief n DR.. Kings
New Discovery" Try this Ideal
Cough Remedy now. Trial Bottles
Free al z. Z. NJ. l. drug department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30
HALLOM ZEN.

Hallovs,en, observed on October
sist, the evening before All Saints
day, IL undoubtedly, rs far az many
Of ils peculiar customs and ohaetvanoss
arc concerned, "Reminiscences oI
uaeanism. The GeTmauio nations n
well M tho Celtic mad their Ideas Of
witches aud fairies and domons ana
other invisible beings, and they seemed
to think that the power Of .hese was
manifest particularly during the
paasing OF the ssAsons from spring ~
summer and from fail to winter. The
marked changes to which all nature al
these times is subject may have aug
gesled this belief, aud also the peculiar
prao,lces by which communication
with the supernatural beings wss
sought for purposes OF divlnAIion or
even supplication.
Win the introduction OF Christi
anily the pagan notions were de-
nounoed. Church holidays were
instituted, but II 10 apparent
ali through the Christian world that
the old ideas were unoonsciously
carried over and manipulated into
the new institutions. The old names
were exieTminAted, but not the OLD
notions; new names were invented,
but the old spirit found refuge into the
new forms. The Germans kept their
Johan nisfeuer or their osterisuer, ana
IN Scotland and elsewhere tho Hal.
Iowe'en still remained the evening Of
fairies aud witches with tue bonnros nj
night.
Nor is this surprising when 1t 10 re-
membsred that the so.called mother.
church set the example. All SAinis'
day originated seemingly In pagan
idea. As early as quarter OF a
century before our era, Marcus
Agrlppa ereo,ei temple, the Pan.
theon, 10 honor OF Jupiter and all
the other gods OF tho ancient
mythology. The eastern churches IN
the fourth century, as II under an i'm,
n lse 10 initiate this feature OF pagan.
lem, set apart the iirst day OF NoVem'
her as a festival In honor OF all the
angels aud the Departed saints, and In
the seventh century Pope Bonliace l V
set the ficlal 'cAl Of the church upon
this festival by dedlostlng Agrippa',
famous Pantheon to the worship o.
Gcd under the Invocation OF the Virgln
Mary ana all tho sAinls. The old god
and sainted heroes Of Rome were de,
ihroned and their plAces supposed,
hlled with the departed men sut
women OF fame In the church, but tn,
Pantheon was tho came, and 90 wer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30
AuruGnAphs WANTED.


IN another part Of this evenings
News will DO found a carl IT, m Mr..
John II. wilsoo, the designer and
maker OF tbs novel estate tahle" Of
which ireausnt mention has been
made In these columns. inviting GER
tain persons 10 send their autographs
to him In order that they may occupy
q place In tho tsele. The idcs Of the
whole affair IL unique, and u IL de-
serving OF continued encouragement.
The top OF tho table will be composed OF
bits OF wood from the various
states Of the Union, while the four
legs will come from cities representing
tho extreme cardinal points Of the Re-
public. beneath the top will be the
space In which II IL Intended TO place
the Utah Consultation and the auto.
graphs OF tho candidate, for tfiioo at
the nrst election hold under II. In
addition 10 these, II Ia desired 10 obtain
ne many autographs as possible from old
ssltlef,-those who came tp Utah when
the new Slate was an unTsdsemed part
u the desert, and who have watched
and helped In its growth from those
conditions to present grsstness. The
compartment In tho table which con-
,sins these papers will be permanently
closed up when the piece IL finished,
and can only then be opened by de.
s,royingil. The news takes pleasure
In stating Mr.. Wilson's desires anu or.
oulaiing his invitation and hope, tie
latter will DO promptly anu generously
responded 10.