davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
EDITORS ON PIE.

The piquant Mr.. Dana and his
derilleros of the profession. They
flip their red flags and let fly their
javelins and stir up the animals, and
then, doubtless, laugh heartily at
the uproar they cause. Recently Mr..
Dana gravely asserted, or one of Mr..
Dana's versatile young men assert
ed, that pie should be eaten in the
fingers. This was stated in the true
eX-cathedra manner of the Sun, as
others state aXioms that prove them
selves and are indisputable. This is
one of the Suns favorite darts.
Nothing, the venerable editor knows,
so stirs the bile of his fellow crafts
men as to have another editor dog
Matte. They at once assume the
offensive and, armed as was the
German philosopher, with two syl
logisms and a cold pancake, proceed
to demolish the dogmatist and his
dog.
So the irritable Tribune flew to
arms and satire and denied the al
legation and defied the alligator. 1t
asserted without fear or possibility
of contradiction that the ipse diXit
was unsound because all pies could
not be eaten in the fingers, citing, as
illustrative of its assertion squash,
formerly pumpkin, pie" Thereupon
a Buffalo paper, the Times, SHES it's
castor into the ring, and declares
that both the Sun and Tribune are
hopelessly incompetent to discuss
pies from any point, and tells the
Tribune point blank that squash and
mince and cranberry pies. This only
convictS the Times of old-fogyism
and -up-to-dateism. It's knowl-
edge of pies dates from the days
when it's editor plucked pumpkins
from the vines for conversion into
jack lanterns, COW feed and pies,
lolIS USlOie IluUpdIu liNeHleu Tie
peerless squash that has driven the
pumpkin out of the pie field and been
crowned the pie king in all authentic
cook books in the recipe familiar to
all housewives: Pumpkin Pie-Se-
1ect good, sound Hubbard squash,
etc. The Tribune is correct. 1t is
Squash, formerly pumpkin, pie"
But if the Tribune knows more
than the Times about what the fin de
steele pumpkin pie is made of, it is
ineXcusa bly, ignorant as to how it can
be eaten; for any youngster in the
land can demonstrate that squash
pie, formerly pumpkin, can be and
is eaten in the fingers with satisfac-
ton always, and never more than
when the segment is purloined from
the pantry. But we would like to see
Mr.. Dana eating a piece of juicy
homemade cranberry pie in his
fingers. His snowy beard would take
on a carmine hue rivaled only by the
red-headedness of one of his edito-
rails when Mr.. Cleveland or one of
his cabinet is the topic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

cessfully and uninterruptedly. To
this gravitate naturally those who
are incapable of rising, while, out of
the same ranks, spring to other lev
els those who have within them
selves the material with which prog
ress works.
The process of the evolution of our
immigrants over a range of years
is interesting, and study of it
would soothe much of the perturba-
ton of spirit, and quiet much of the
apprehension shown by those who
seem to regard the illiterate as
necessarily a permanent social and
industrial element Not the study of
individual cases, but racial studies.
Denial of opportunities is pressure
that prevents the best and fullest
development. Caste, Iandlordism,
religious domination, and congestion
of population deny to the peoples
of the countries whence we derive
our immigration the opportunities
for individual and racial develop
ment so freely given here What
these different peoples. are capable
of is amply illustrated in any ex-
animation of the progress made in
half century by those who have
come to our shores. Fifty, forty
years ago it was for the most mart
the unlettered immigrants who dug
the canals, ditched the farms, grad
ed the railways, mined the ores,
cleaned the streets, scavenged the
cities, were the roustabouts on the
steamboats, and wharves and levees.
In these forty years the great body
of them have moved upward, going
to farming, trade and the profess
sions. Fifty years hence the sons
of the roustabouts of today will
probably be ''bossing'' others doing
the work their sires did. Incapables
Americans have our share, who, if
they work at all, are the servitors
Of more capable men; but in a broad
way the illiterate immigrants of
one generation become the intelli-
gent directors of unskilled labor in
the next, and valuable factors in
the development of our country's
resources.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

trod." So far from deterring, the
danger of it is an added incentive.
There is a keen delight in breasting
the opposition of natures forces,
whether they show in the storm of
wind and snow or in the ice-bound
Businesses and the intense cold of
the polar regions. So, until the pole
is found and mapped, men will be
found undertaking the perilous jour
ney.
Latest of these adventurous dis
coverers is Mr.. Andree, who proposes
to abandon ships and sledges, and
try the air route by balloon. King
Oscar Of Sweden shares his enthu-
sism, and also the cost to the ex-
tent of 10000 crowns Mr.. Andree
is an aeronaut of long and varied
experience, and has spent several
summers in the Arctic regions, two
about SpitZbergen and five along
the northern shore of our continent.
During the year before he starts he
will thoroughly test his plans and
make his preparations. He purposes
building ballon of unusually fine
texture to minify the escape of gas,
Which will have a sustaining power
of three tons. Experiments with the
material he will use show that there
was a loss of but thirteen pounds
OF sustaining power in a month, and
he is confident that his big balloon
will float for at least that time
He rests somewhat his expecta-
tons of being swept over the pole
by north wind on the experience
of the Frenchmen who found a
northerly current Of air that carried
them from Paris to Norway in a few
hours. OF course, all will depend on
finding such a current, for no means
has yet been found of propelling
these misnamed airships. The only
other question is one of endurance
OF the extreme cold, the danger
from the proximity of gas and fire
precluding the use of the latter. The
car will be built in two stories, hay
ing a bedroom and dark room in
which to develop the negatives
which will be constantly taken dur
ing the trip, the perpetual sunshine
making this possible The weight of
the outfit, including four months
supplies, is three tons. Mr.. Andree
Will be accompanied by Mr. Nils Elk
holm, who shares his chiefs enthu-
siasm and courage. The disadvan-
tages of such a mode of travel are
only those suggested, while the adj
Vantages over the land and water
route are great. All expeditions so
far have found the ice d final and
lnsuperable barrier, whether it
locked up and crushed their ships or
lnterposed its barren fields and
broken surfaces to their sledges. The
interest that has waned in the or
binary expedition will be revived by
the novelty of Mr. Andree's means
of travel, and the outcome be await
ed with anxious curiosity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

Thirty-eight new wooden mills. 10
new cotton mills, 81 new knitting
mills, Is new silk factories and II
miscellaneous textile factories is the
Wool and Cotton Reporters sum-
mary of the product of the first six
months of this year; a total of POI
against 116 for the first six months
Of 1894, and 147 for the second. Raw
wool free; tax on woolens reduced
from so to Is per cent; tax on cot
tons reduced from % to so per cent;
tax on knit goods reduced from so
to Is per cent, and on silks from 10
to 90 per cent. A Democratically in
clined tariff in effect No ruin; no
mills closing; no wages reduced; no
men idle. New mills building, prices
reviving; wages rising, industry
smiling. 1890, Republican tariff,
wages falling, mills closing, strikes
everywhere, industry languishing.
1893, Republican panic. 1894, Sher-
man act repealed; Democratic tariff
enacted; McKinleyism abolished;
wages up, new mills, no strikes, all
busy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
OSCAR FLEW THE TRACK,
And His Wife Wants n Divorce
for DISCRETION.

Attorneys McCaferty & Noyes yes
terday filed a complaint for Mrs. Ger
trude q. Salisbury in a suit for divorce
from her husband. Oscar Salisbury,
to whom she was married at Centralia.
Wash, in 1898. The complaint alleges
that in March of the following year
Mrs. Salisbury was deserted by her
husband without just cause or provo
cation, and that she never seen him
since and does not know where he is.
The last she heard of him he was in
Alaska. She asks that she be allowed
to resume her maiden name, Gertrude
f. Beatty. The plaintiff is twenty-siS
and the defendant thirty-seven years
of age. They have no children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

Colorado; that he, for one, is con-
that he will have no more to do
with the campaign for cheap money.
Senator Sanders, of Montana, is
scarcely less explicit. When APP
preached on the subject he throws
up both hands and declines to talk.
He says that he is tired of hearing
the everlasting rot about .free coin
age" ''16 to l." "bimetallism, - and
all the rest Of it. He wants to talk
about the Improvement in business
and the splendid outlook for Nom
tana industries, and he is quite right
about it,
These several instances show that
the only persons who are still anx-
ious to discuss the silver question:
are the professional politicians who
The people themselves are tired of it,
The return of business prosperity
has shown them that they were mis-
taken in attributing their misfor-
tunes to something wrong in the
financial system. A few excited po-
litical leaders who have pinned their
whole future to this issue, and
closed all the ways of retreat, still
keep up a lamentable bowling. But
the free coinage issue has failed
more rapidly than anybody had rea-
son to expect; and from this time
on, it will be impossible to get to-
gether in its interest corporaPs
guard of people, outside of the Popu-
list party, where it naturally be-
longs, and to which it will hereafter
be relegated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

The New York rule that liquor can
not be sold on Sunday except with
regular meal has raised a nice
question as to how meal is to be
defined. Both Sandwiches and
beer" and lice cream and whisky
have been ruled out by the author
tiles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

The Chicago Tribune is liable to
get itself disliked in a town not a
hundred miles from st. Paul. 1t gives
the estimated population of the lead
ing American cities, placing St.
Paul's at 10000, but fails to men
ton Minneapolis at all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

A little Indiana town called West
Baden Springs is trying TO divide
business with Monte Carlo. It is
announced that Eat West Baden
Springs gambling goes on as re-
fined pastime and is as open as any
line OF legitimate business"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

Minnesota and Dakota farmers
have revised their estimates of the
wheat crop. No wheat heads have
been found which will yield a bushel
each, but the tillers of the soil say
they expect at least twenty bushels
on every acre and on many thirty
five
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
TODAYsS WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Forecast
for Sunday:
For Minnesota-Fair; warmer in
northeast portions; southerly winds.
For Wisconsin-Fair; warmer il
Fnorthern and eastern portions; south
J erly winds.
For North and South Dakota-Gen-
orally fair; southerly winds.
For Montana-Showers; cooler;
winds shifting to northwest.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agri-
culture. Weather Bureau. Washing
! ton, July Is, GAS p. m. Local Time,
6 p. n. 18th Meridian Time.-Observa-
lions taken at the same moment Of
time at all stations.
1 nNLNAI DID rrNI-nEc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
TEMPERATURES.

tcs. Their. Place. Their.
Boston ......5S-72 Montreal go. .66-4
Buffalo ..G4-70 New Orleans. .S2-SS
Cheyenne .....6S-66 New York. go. -76
Chicago ..72-7S Pittsburg ......70-7S
Cincinnati S-S6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 29.97; thermometer, n;
relative humidity, As; wind, south;
weather, clear; maximum thermome-
tter, 81; minimum thermometer, GO:
daily range, Is; amount of rainfall in
5aSt tWenty-four hours O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

life of cities and show how slow
and hating is the advance of civil
ization. 1t is sufficient for the pres
ent to have demonstrated that, as
far as the elementary requirements
of health and decency are concerned,
we do not follow our light much
more closely than the barbarian fol-
lows such as he has. AS long as
we are satisfied with dirt and dis
ease where cleanliness and health
have been shown to be equally pos
sible, and as long as improvement
in these fundamental particulars is
not the paramount and absorbing
issue at all in our cities, we cannot
claim truthfully to have reached the
highest plane of civilization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

Weekly, one year. ....... ..s1.oC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable in Advance

Sunday only, one year. 80. .$1.5O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
RIVER AT 8 A. M.

Note-Barometer corrected for tenn
peIature and elevation.
p. F. LYONS.
Forecast Official
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, ST. Paul, MINI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-24
PENSION DECISION.


Important Ruling Made bJ Assistant SEQ.
rctary RoynuldA
WASHINGTON, May 23.-A decision OF
considerable importance has been made
BY Assistant Secretary Reynolds, Of the
interior department, in the pension
case OF John Barleyoung, lato of Com.
pany E, Thirteenth United State, In.
fantry. Barleyoung served from April
10, 1877, to April 10, 1859. aud claimed a
pension under the service pension law
on the ground that the war did not end
until the issuance OF President John
sons proclamation on August 20, 1866,
declaring it at an end. The assistant
secretary holds that the actual termin-
alton Of hostilities was n.July, 1866, aud
adds:
at Ia no. believed that Congress in
tended 10 pension those whose reu-
ditlon oil service. military or naval, had
no connection whatever with the belli-
gerent operations oil the war, were not
upon the theatre OF the conflict, and
had nothing to do with the objects and
purposes Of the war;"
The following rulings arc therefore
made:
The technical legal formulation OF the
var OF the rebellion was August 20,
1866; under Section . Of the act OF
June q, 1890, service must have been
rendered both during and in some
necessary connection with the war OF
the rebellion. is a part OF its bellIger-
ent operations; service rendered after
July, 1865. will be presumed to haze
not boon in said war; service rendered
after April ., 1856. mus. be shown to
hava been rendered in some connection
with the war as existing in the state Of
Texas; service rendered within the
state OF Tennessee after June Is. 1866,
will likewise be presumed not to have
been in said war, unless shown Il have
had some necessary connection with
the war elsewhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-24
COLOMBIA'S CLAIM
On tho Mosquito Territory May
Make Complications.
SOME OLD SPANISH DOCUMENTS
And ii,ios That May Knock Out
Venezuela and Great Dritnin-Thr
llcIs IN Which the Claim IL BASED
Brieiy Statod-r rho Govern mont
Engaged In Collecting u Forced
Loan.
IoapyricAiaI, ls9,, byM, AuaIaisl pr.p.

lCopyrieaet, lSJ, 6ytht A1siaisl PreH.l
sN1d' Correspondence 81 ne Aitotii'ci Pnen
CoLoS, CoLoaHIA, May 2S,-As OK.
elmivcly cablod to tho Associated Prcsa
today, tho government OF Colombia Ia
preparing to act forth in detail tho
claims OF this republic to tho Mosquito
territory. Tho claims OF Colombia are
based upon rights contained in old
spanish documents aud titles, believed
10 DO authentic, to tho country. Gen.
erA Renjito, secretary Of the Colombian
legation at Washiugson, who has boon
S,hsing for the government against tho
rebels in tho interior. left here to-day
on board tho steamship City Of Para,
which will take this correspondence to
New York. General Renjiio Is return.
ing 10 Washington for the purpose OF
resuming his position, peace having
been restored throughout the republic.
and II Is believed that he will prescnt
10 the state department at Washington
lie WINS VI huu SOluululuh NONSinhluis
regarding tho Mosquito territory.
In brief Colombia bases her claims on
the following facts:
Under Il royal order OF tho king OF
spaiu. In 1908. his majesty annexed the
Mosquito coast TO Santa Fe di Dogota,
aud when Colombia gained her indie
psndence In 1910 abe became the right
iul possossor Of the Mosquito coast, as
signed TO her by the principles OF u,i
p~osside,is. 'as you possess" (she basis
or principle oil a treaty which leaves
beiIiserena mutually in possession Of
what they acquire by arms during the
war), and exercised dominion over that
territory UP to 1924. Even In tho treaty
between Colombia and the Central
American states the former did not 70.
li1auish her Claim to the Mosquito
territory.
Peace having been secured, the Co.
lombian government is busily occupied
in collecting a forced loan OF 100000
10 cover the expenses Of the late poliu-
cal troubles aud TO prepare for emer'
e~encie,.
In consequence OF the war in rates
now being waged between the Pacific
Nail Steamship Company and the Pan
ANS Railroad Company 1t is expected
iba. the price OF passage 10 New York
will again be reduced to SO.
The steamer Earn we'll is now loading
Iesrgo OF manganese from the Colon
oIan Manganese Company. at Vinti
Frio, an enterprise in which Philadsl.
phia business men are interested. This
shipmen, which will amount,o nearly
1000 tons, is the first OF any importance
made by that company. and the result
oil, will materially affect the company's
interests one way or the other.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-24
IRON TRADE
mo Improvement Extending to EVERY Sec.
ilon OF tho Country.

Huh OF tho Country.
MEw ionE, May 2S.-rho Iron Ago
To-day says: Tho Improvement has
now spread to practically every section
oil tho country aud to every department,
with very few exceptions. Tho con.
sumption Is growing and tho demand 10
certainly very much bottor. buyer. hay.
ing given up resistance. Unless some
fatality throws back tho iron ,rado, tho
balance OF this year promises to DO
quito good.
lhus iar only very fow castorn con.
corns have followed tho initiative Of tho
west In advancing wagu,, simply be.
causc tno Improvement In prices Ia Just
beginning to reach them.
The central west has had nnothor
wook Of activity, particularly in Dos.
senior pig iron, which 10 up to $40 70
aud Sill 90 IN tho valleys. Tho a,eel
works In that section havo been quite
heavy buyers aud a number Of sellers
have Withdrawn from tho market on.
tircly.
Tho soft ateel markets. up, with l;ttlo
material available for July delivery,
Eastern buyers Of soft stool ara waking
up. Concerns which some time since
purchased blocks Of hundreds of tons
are now in tho market for 1000 and
1000 ton lots.
Price, Tor duishod iron and stool in
tho wcst arc up from 81 to s. per ton,
with further advances iminont Tho
east 10 following slowly aud In some
markets like the structural trade in
New York, no rise whatever has oc.
currod, either by western mills.
The steel rail trado is in better shape,
although current reports are oxayger.
ated. Up to May |. tho sale aggregated
about 100000 tons, while tho deliveries
footed up to about $4,000, tho April
salos bNing about 10000 tons. while tho
deliveries wsro 100000 tons. This is
certainly a very substantial improve.
ment over 1891.
Tho wiro industry ia quito active.
There has been \ sharp advance In all
nails.
In the foundry iron business there
has been some activity in tho west aud
a very decided hardeniugin tho east.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-24
SOME THING q ;u,uAI.

4 Breach of Promise C.,s Ia Which the
Plaintiff Is n Man.
WESTMINSTER, MD., May 25~.-Probably
the first breach OF promise OF marriage
case in the state Of Maryland. in which
the man ia the plaintiff, has come up
for trial in the circuit cour. for Carroll
county. The parties arc in good stand.
ing, tho plaintiff being Mr.. D. Calvin
Warner, OF Double Pipe creek, n justice
OF the peace. and the defendants Mr..
William II. Powell and Mrs. Emma S.
Powell. Mrs. Powell was Miss Emma
S. Weybright. daughter OF the late John
Weybrlght She is abou! t%wenty-nine
years old. She inherited m estate from
her father valued Mt Sl5,0 900. The plant.
III is a widower upwards OF fifty years
OF age. He ayers that the defendant,
Mrs. Powell. was unlor contract TO
marry him, but broke the engagement
about January. 1894, aud in tho follow
ing April married NJ. Powell. The do.
Pendants plead in justification that after
her engagement to tho plaintiff, Miss
WeyrigEt discovered certain facts in re-.
lation 10 his lie and conduct previously
unknown 10 her, which justified her re-
tusal 10 consummRse tho marriage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-24
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort aud improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liduid
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing md truly
beneficial properties of Il perfect lax
alive: cHcctually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fcvers
and permanently curing constipation.
II has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
ncys, Liver and Bowels without weak
cning them and it is perfectly FREQ from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gistS in Soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufacturcd by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed, yon will no.
accept any substitute if offered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-24

by local applications, as they cannot
reach tho diseased portion OF tho car.
There is only ono one wav to cure deaf.
meas, and that is by constitutional rom
edios. Deafness is caused by an in.
famed condition OF tho mucous lining
OF tho EuHtnchian Tube. When this
tubo gets inllamcd you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and whom
it Ia entirely closed deafness is thu ro-
suit, and unless tho inflammation can
DO taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition. hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine casos out OF ten
arc caused by ca,arrh, which is nothing
but m inhamod condition OF tho mucous
surfaces.
Wo will givo Ono Hundred Dollars for
any case o! deafness (cauSod by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by llalrs Catarrh
Cure. Sond for circulars. FREQ.
FL. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, 0.
la5'Sold by Druggists. 75c.