davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
Two for Each Job.

To the Editor of the Globe
VALLEY CITY, II. D., Aug. SIN
the interests of all the poor unfortun-
ates who are seeking employment
through North Dakota, L wish to offer
little advica through your paper. I
who intends coming here that he will
only add to the number looking for
work now. The number of men here
at present exceeds the demand by odds
of about two men for one job and 1
have talked with many from the sur
rounding country, who report the same
condition of affairs. Those who are
working around here get 81 and SIPS
per day. Some are working for $40
per month. J. S. MLACHLAN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
WHO WILL SUCCEED HIM.
Names That Were Mentioned Be-
fGre Are Being Revived.

Names That Were Mentioned Be-
fGre Are Being Revived.
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-When JUS
tice jackson was so seriously i'll this
spring that he was not expected to
recover, the name of his successor
was considerably specialized on. The
idea was suggested by some that the
president would again name Mr.. Peck
ham or Mr.. Hornblower, of New
York, while the selection of a man
from the West fell to Don NJ. Dick
nson. Postmaster General Wilson
was strongly spoken of as among the
possibilities, while the majority of
opinion was that Secretary Carlisle
could have the place if he wanted it.
MIR. Carlisle would be especially elig-
IDLE, as he would he appointed from
the same district that the death of
Justice Jackson has made vacant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
Why Not CarIisIee

Courier-J Journal.
! The Globe-Democrat says further
that ''in case the silver issue Should
come up next year in perfIous shape,
sentiment and tradition might be com
PEELED to give way" We do not Sc.
the necessity of that. There are other
men IN the Democratic party who are
firm and outspoken in the advocacy or
sound money, and who enjoy the con-
respective of party. There is no reason
to affront the Sentiment and tradi-
ton" with respect to the third term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
Rips Protection wide Open.

Boston Post
1t shows more than this. 1t shows
that the remnants Of McKinIeyism left
in the Democratic tariff. in the shape
of protection" upon coal, iron ore
and crude iron, are absolutely unnec-
essary, even on the protectionist
theory. With higher wages-and wages
which are constantly rising, too
Ohio manufacturers are able to pro-
duce pig iron, and sell it at profit
in the very home of iron-making, in
England itself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
T0DAY1S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug S-Forecast
for Friday: For Minnesota: Showers;
southeasterly winds
For Wisconsin: Showers; easterly
winds.
For South Dakota: Showers; cooler,
except slightly warmer in the vicinity
of Huron; variable winds; indications
favorable for violent storms in the
afternoon.
For North Dakota: Showers, fol-
lowed by fair in western portion; slight
ly cooler in extreme eastern portion;
variable winds.
For Montana: Generally fair; slight
~ warmer in western portion; west
erly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agri-
culture, Weather Bureau, Washing
ton, Aug: 8, GAS p. m. Local Time,
5 p. M. 18th Meridian Time.-Observa-
lions taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
Protection Not Needed,

The shipment of loco tons of iron
from Youngstown, o., to England, is
one of the first movements in a. current
of trade that promises to assume in a
short time very large proportions. Our
friends who are claiming that this is
merely the result of the protective tar
If should now admit-for discussion On
that head has become academic-that
protection is no longer needed when
we can undersen the English iron
aaakaEs y tesEE eyR MaEss.s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09

How are the mighty fallen Mrs.
Charles T. Yerkes, like Hon. James
Corbett, has temporarily stacked her
bicycle in the woodshed. Her wheel
struck a stone, her ladyship was
thrown and picked up with her dig
nifty pied and a small cut on her
knee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
woman for Sheriff.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-. Aug. S.-The
county court of Green county will to-
morrowxappoint Mrs. Stewart, widow
of the late Sheriff Dan P. Stewart, to
succeed her husband as sheriff. Two
of the judges last night gave their
word that they would vote for Mrs.
Stewart. She will hold Office until
successor can be elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09

Brooklyn has a case of crime
novel outside of novels. A physician
was requested by telephone to make
professional call at a certain street
and number. When he arrived he
was admitted to the house, which
was vacant of tenants, and neatly
robbed by men who had set the trap
for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
Heliograph Signals.

DENVER Col, Aug. 8-Cemmuni-
cations were exchanged by heliograph
today between the summit Of Pixies
Peak and army headquarters in this.
city, over sixty-six miles in an air
line. A photograph was taken Of the
party of soldiers on the peak in the
act Of signaling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09

The Minneapolis team has accept
ed an invitation to play at Aurora
park this afternoon, and several
thousand st. Paulites will be there
to see if the Flour City men can re-
peat the humiliation of the Saints.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
strikers Yield.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. S.-Thu
Tennessee Coal and Iron company OFF,
Gals in this city announce that the
strike among the operatives at Ems.
ley mines, Alabama, is settled, and
that the men have returned to work
at the wages paid before the strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09

Last year he went on a lengthy trip
to the far West in search of health.
Later he went to Thomasville, Ga,
where it was hoped the mild and
yet bracing climate would restore
his one time vigorous constitution.
The trip did him little good and after
a long time he was brought home.
AT his old home Judge Jackson
seemed to improve slightly, until he
went to Washington to sit in the
second hearing Of the income tax
case. He stood that trying trip only
fairly we'll, and after his return home
appeared to lose strength rapidly.
Nevertheless Judge Jackson never
took to his bed until last Wednesday
a week. Since that time his family
and friends realized that the end
was near, and his death today was
not unexpected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09

The Market Lake, Idaho. reporters
and the Holmes sensation writer's
should confer with f. R. E. Wood
ward with the view of deciding upon
the next point at which to take a
smash at the record of the late Mr..
Ananias. p:.s .>---.s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09

Mr.. Stevenson tells Winnipeg
friends that he is positive Mr.. Cleve-
land does not want a third term.
The more stones Adlai gets out of
the road, the better will ne be able
to see.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09

The Midland Monthly comes from
Des Moines, in the corn belt, with its
title page appropriately bearing a stalk
of corn with golden tassel and the
heavy ears bending with their load.
The portrait of a young girl gives us
TYPE of Midland Beauty" and the
romantic Dells of the Wisconsin are
described and pictured. Minnie Stitch
ter tells how much she found III a few
acres where she spent her vacation.
and Frank Russell continues his mar
ration Of the voyage of a naturalist
down the river Mackenzie. The num-
Der abounds in articles relating to the
Midland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
AUGUST MAGAZINES.

Some one has suggested the pub
LEGATION of a magazine whose con-
tributors, instead of receiving COM
pensatlen for their articles, pay the
publisher for printing them. The sec
ond volume of Moods, a Journal In
time, gives one the impression, as
ne turns its pages and scans the
topics, notes the rich paper and the
. clear print and the engravings that
COST money, that here one side of the
suggestion is realized in a publisher.
the Jensen Press, that is willing to
furnish the best of his art, and writ
efs and artists who care not for fame
or Iucre, writing with a leisure sus-
famed by bank account, lightly.
Iancfully, as one might after a. good
dinner, amid the perfumes of flowers
and fragrant tobacco. The index
page assures the reader that this is
journal wherein the artist and
the author pleaseth himself" and
the contents bear out the assurance
WELL E. W. Porter & Co., St. Paul.
from Moods" one goes on to
purpose when he picks UP the first
number of the American Journal
OF Sociology from the press of the
University of Chicago, and dips into
the articles in which the various
phases of this young, but vigorous
and lmportunate science are treated.
The announcement of the editors
states that the purpose of the Jour
nal is to supply to the study of So
cioiogy "a means of correlating in
Vestlgation in the specific social sci
ences." The university assumes the
financial responsibility of the pub
hcatlon. The number opens with an
editorial demonstrating the fact
that sociology has foremost place
In the thought of modern men. Long
before the philosopher recognizes
and begins to study conditions, men
have learned in a practical way the
1nterdependence of men, A mine
owner quarrelS with his men in Ohio
and the fruit of the California hor-
t1culturist perishes in transit. Mr..
Pullman reduces wages and the
products of industry over a vast
area clog the channels of communi-
cation. The study of these relations
OF men is sociology and the yearly
lessons teach the need of develop
ment of the science, of which this
journal is the pioneer adjunct in it's
way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09

They are making a temporary eff
fort to enforce the Maine prohibit
ton law in Bar Harbor; and the
Washington Post remarks pointedly
that 1.-The Harbor Bar Is Moaning"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS

Barometer, 1915; thermometer, 20;
relative humidity, 81; wind, northeast;
weather, clear; maximum thermome-
ter. a; minimum thermometer, 64 ;
DAILY range, Is; amount of rainfall in
last twenty-four hours, %
RIVER AT 6 a NJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09

It is hoped the ensanguined under
garment will not be taken across
Mason and Dixon's line to the Louis
vile encampment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09

-Four Eastern young women have
planted the flag of the new woman
on the top of Pixies Peak
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
LAST VISIT TO WASHINGTON.
His Final Official Act Was to Up

hold the Income Tax.
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The last
time Judge Jackson was. in Washing
ton was on the occasion of the rehear-
ing in the income tax cases last May.
He had been absent from the city
and from the bench since the preced-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09

McClure's continues to be a marvel
of goodness and cheapness. There are
short stories by Kipling, Hart and
Weyman, with copious illustra tons.
Archibald Forbes writes of 'Von
Moltke in War" sketehing his meth
DDS is the Austro-Prussian and the
Franco-Prussian contests, as well as
describing the characteristics of that
mailed hand of Wilhelm. Miss Tar.
bell contributes a sketch OF Bishop
Vincent and his connection with Chat
auqua, and Cleveland Moffett gives "a
Pinkerton Story"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
Bupker $. IA. watson.

VINTON, TO-, Aug. SIS. H. Watson,
one of the oldest and most prominent
bankers in Iowa, died today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
Gauge Danger Height G
Rise. Fall.

Note-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation.
p. F. LYONS,
Observer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
HIS FAMILY.

Judge Jackson was twice married
the first time to Miss Sophia Mallov.
daughter of David B. Malloy. a.
tanker of Memphis, who died in
1873. To this union four children
were born, as follows: Henry, Mary,
William H, and Howell Jackson.
Henry jackson is at present solicit
ing freight agent of the Southern
railway, with headquarters at At
Ianta. w. II. Jackson is district AT
torney of the Chesapeake & Ohio
railroad at Cincinnati, and Howell
Il. jackson Us manager of the Jack
son cotton mills, at Jackson, Tenn.
In 1876 Judge Jackson married Miss
Mary E. Harding, daughter of Gen
William G. Harding. Of this union
three children survive: Misses Eliz-
aoeth and Louise Jackson, and Hard
ing A. jackson. With the exception
OF Miss Elizabeth Jackson and Will
lam II. Jackson, who are in E1rone
the children were at the bedside
when the distinguished sufferer
passed away.
Inc news of Judge Jackson's death
caused general sorrow in this citv
Where he was SO we'll known and
admired. The arrangements for the
funeral have not been fully COM
pleted, but it is known that if will,
take place next Sunday afternoon
at $50 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09

Outing comes to convince one that
this is not wholly a workday world !;
that for numbers, well directed effort
of their own or Of others brings the
leisure that can be given to sports, to
fishing, sailing, camping, hunting and
bestriding the wheel for a jaunt over
country roads with the sun shining
warmly on you, the breeZes tanning
you and the birds carrolling above
you. The reader can go "Deep-Sea
Fishing off Sanat Barbara" or jour-
ney wheel with LEM from Allaba-
hadto Cawnpore, or spend DAY
With the Black Bass" or learn all
about the Cup Defenders of 1885" He
can find out about polo in the West"
or hunt Antelope in wyoming" and,
between whites, read stories well told
of love and romance, if he will go
Outing in August
'tThe Humanitarian" comes across
seas to remind the older ones of the
brillint woman who led a revolt
against the conventionalities of society
a generation ago and got soundly drub-
bed and besmirched for her pains, and
driven into exile. Victoria Woodruff
whose name, thirty years ago, made
the prudes shiver, became Mrs. Martin
and wealthy at one and the same
time. Her eccentricities have mel
lowed some since she used to agitate
society and became q self-nominated
candidate for the presidency, under
the modifying influences of age and of
magazineism, to coin d word that is
wanting. Grant Allen discourses on
Social Anarchy in refutation of the
charge of some one that he is a ''cul-
tured anarchist He denies that there
is such a thing as anarchy or anarch-
lists. The crudest organizations Of
men are the beginnings of socialism.
And then he goes into a defense Of the
right of society to enlarge the COM
mon sense of parental responsibility
for children begotten to include the
right of society to say who shall and
who shall not beget them. The old
question, whether genius is not in
sanity, is discussed again by L. Forbes
Winslow, and Auberon Herbert an
swers the question he askes: who
Owns the Individual?'
Music brings Il her votaries a
mass of interesting reading on various
TOPICS related to the science and the
art. 1.-The Music Critic of the daily
press is duly scored for his hyper
bolics and his ignorance sought to be
masked by indiscriminating laudatfon.
The Ability to Listen to Music, as
distinguished from the mere ability to
hear music, is descanted on, and "A
Morning in a Musical Instrument
Factory" gives one a. glimpse of the
manner in which the modern 1nstru-
ment is put up in the modern factory.
The undoubted Influence of Music
on Life and Health is discussed, and
other articles have their interest for
the specialist.
ssRomance" brings to the lovers OF
this sort of intellectual desert, series
of entertaining stories by authors well
known and little known, but who are
determined to work their ways into
the ranks of the we'll known. A de-
tective story that has its FIJI OF i'm
probable horror and impossible stu
atoms. mixes with love stories and
adventurous yarns in the proper
quantities for August reading.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
HIS RECORD.

Howell Edmunds Jackson was
porn In Paris, Tenn, April s, 1882. so
that ne was in MS siXty-third wear at
the time of his death. He was q
classical scholar, graduating from
the West Tennessee college in 184S
He studied law two years at tbe
University of Virginia, and in lack
son under his kinsmen, Judges A.
w. .. Totten and Milton Brown
he graduated from the Lebanon law
school in 1856, in which wear he To-
Gated in Jackson and engaged in the
practice Of his profession. He re
moved to Memphis in 1859, where he
continued the practice of law. He
served on the supreme bench bv an
polntment on two occasions, and
was once prominent candidate for
supreme judge before the nominal
ing convention. He relocated in
Jackson in 1876, was elected to the
state house of representative in
1889 on the state credit platform
and was elected to the United States
senate as a Democrat in 1881, and
served till April u, 1886. He was
appointed United States circuit Judge
by President Cleveland, and was
nominated for associate Justice nv
President Harrison, being confirmed
by the senate Feb. Is, 1893. and en-
tered upon the duties of the Office
March 4, 1893.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-02
TIE SICK HEALED.
llO WEAK MADE STRONG.

If you are sick or debilitated, do not be
discouraged. Compound Oxygen has
wrought many wonderful cures and has
given strength to many. We know this to
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abundant proof.
1t is worth your while to examine the EVIL
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We will send you, free of charge our book
of two hundred pages with numerous testi-
monials and records of surprising cues OF
asthma. beonchitis. consumption, catarrh,
rheumatism. nervous prOstratiOn, nueralgia
and other forms Of disease and DEBILITY.
Home treatment is sent out by express
to be used at home. Office treatment is
administered here. The effect of both treat
ments is the same. Consultation free.
Our success has given rise to many imita-
tions. Avoid disappointment and loss of
money as there is but one genuine Com
pound Oxygen. by sending to
DRS. STARKEY Il PALEN.
1929 Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa, San
Francisco, Cal, Toronto. Canada.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-12
Cost of Producing silver.

toul the 1nlcdEO tribune.
In view o. the reiteration Of claims that
silver IS worth s1.29 per ounce and that
there Is no real reason for depressing the
price below that figure IT may be interest
ing to read the results of statistical inquiry
into the cost Of silver mining in the United
States for the latest census year. The sta
tistics were gathered and compiled under
the direction of Dr. Ivan c. Michels. They
show that the product Of Arizona included
1.SlIO36 ounces of silver, the cost of which
was $685. 1856, or . trihe more than % cents
per ounce. California produced 1866, OBS
ounces, and obtained from the same ore
more gold than was sufficient to pay all
the cost OF production. The product of Col
orado was S,4l6,86 ounces, which cost So
703. 1893, or a little more than 30 cents per
ounce. The product of Montana was 49,
437,661 ounces, the average cost of each
ounce being Al cents. The 6,966,9S3 ounces
produced in Utah cost an average Of As
cents each. The total product of the five
states named was H,703.527 ounces, and
the average cost of the whole was only Al
cents an ounce. If California be left out of
the count, the ore in that state containing
enough gold to pay the expense of produc-
ton, the cost was about 43 cents per ounce
for the average of the rest.
Here was production in one year suf-
ficient in quantity to make 90, 256 600 silver
dollars at an average cost of Il cents each
If no allowance were made for the value
of the alloy. They could be manufactured
at AZ cents each at profit If the pure sill
yer were furnished at Al cents for each
one, or at 40 cents each with a fair al
lowance for profit to the miner and cost
of transportation. This was for the year
1889. Since then the production in COlor
RADIO has greatly increased, that of 1898
being estimated to exceed by 5000. 600
ounces the product of any preceding year,
and the cost of production has materially
decreased. 1t is said the average cost in
Colorado now probably does not exceed
SO cents. and it Is known that in some
of the larger mines it is considerably less
than 80 cents. So at present prices the
silver producing industry must be pros
porous. and there Is not the least show of
reason why the government should come
to the rescue of the $4,000 people inter
ested in 1t when such rescue" would in
volve terrible loss to 70.0O0,OOO other peo-
pie In the United States. If anybody else
than those $1,000 people want cheap dol
lars why do they not howl to have each
dollar at present in existence called two
dollars, and be by law made good for the
payment of two dollars of current in
debtedness? That would answer every pur-
pose for which cheap silver money by free
coinage at 16 to !, is now demanded by
any one else than the $1,000 persons who
are silver miners or their dependents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-12
THE PEAR BLIGHT.
The Remedies That Are Tried 10
Destroy IL.

DFNAEol ~
Mcintosh. Ca, June 11.-Editor Morning
News: The opinion now appears 10 be
that pear blight Is caused by an insect
II this is true. more hopeful view Of the
situation may be taken. The difficulty
can be overcome with care and attention
BY starting IN time. when the young
shoots and blooms are putting out in the
spring. and spraying with insecticides and
then using the remedy as suggested by
DR.. A. B. Daniel Of this county. viz, en-
velOping the trees by means Of a large
sheet tackled % two light poles and folded
around the tree, burning sulphur in
pan or kettle, "A few rags being added TO
aid combustion. thereby filling the foliage
and every crevice with the fumes Of the
sulphur. This remedy VIII evidently de-
strOy all insect life remaining. The rene
dy should be applied as soon as the foliage
is fully out in the spring. following the
spraying, and again in August, thereby de-
stroyng the insect that lays the eggs.
Experience in this section has proven be-
yOnd a doubt that the cutting off prompt
" Of the bighted parts is very beneficial.
This should be done az soon as the tender
shoots are wilted or become black, before
the blight runs down TO the main stem.
Especial care should be given to the shrub
bling off of all tender sprouts that put out
from the body, for fear Of their becoming
blighted and thus dseasing the body of
the tree. and requiring TOO heavy and
fatal cutting back. SO with these three
remedies, spraying cutting and sulphur
burning, the situation VIII be probably
met. 1t is true that improper manurinS
and unwise cultivation Of large trees pro-
duces bad results. but this Is seen more
IN the affecting Of the whole tree and Oft
times in its utter destruction. Much care
and work are given to the orange and APP
pie industries. and why should we ex-
pect that the pear is an exception, anC
Will yield us an income free Of expense?