davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
HELP THE BOAT CLUB.

The Minnesota Boat club is anX-
contests of the year; and if it is to
do so, must be enabled to meet the
considerable expense attendant upon
representation in regattas at dis
tant points. Our boat club has always
had an enviable reputation, and has
been one of the competitors most
dreaded by the strongest clubs in the
country. There is a first-rate chance
for it to win national honors, and it
ought not to be shut out from the
opportunity. The two principal row.
ing events of the summer are the
national regatta at Saratoga, and the
regatta of the Northwestern Rowing
Association at Detroit. The best
clubs in the country will participate
in these contests, and to win the
championship in either would be
signal honor.
In previous years, certain literally
inclined individuals have lent their
assistance toward meeting the neces-
sary expense. This year there will
be required the sum of about 81 600
if the Minnesota Boat club is to enter
these races. An appeal is made to
the public to contribute this COM
paratively trifing sum, and we feel
assured that it will not be made in
vain. All who are interested in ath-
letics. and especially those who take
pride in the record of our local oars
men, should open a willing purse. A
small contribution only from a con-
nish the desired amount. The G b e
hopes earnestly that this will be
forthcoming, and requests those in
sympathy with the ambition of our
boat club to respond generously.
Any money subscribed for this pur-
pose can be sent to the president of
the Minnesota Boat club, or it may
be sent directly to the G l o b e,
which will take great pleasure in
acknowledging all contributions and
forwarding them to the proper per-
sons. Let everybody do something
for what is a laudable ambition on
the part of the boat club boys, and
is not without it's value as a means
of giving honor to ST. Paul and keep
ing her name before a larger public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
THE VARIANCE OF EXPERTS.

Occasionally in trial in court it
becomes necessary to establish the
cost of production or of construction
of the article about which the par
ties to the action differ. Then ex-
perts are called in, and their judg-
ment is offered in evidence. Some
times it is a case involving an in
quiry into the extent of personal in
juries, and then medical experts Of
fer their judgment as testimony.
The wide variance almost uniformly
shown has made expert testimony Of
doubtful value; and it is often re-
garded as worth no more than the
ineXpert's.
The other day bids were opened for
the construction of a building need
ed for the school for detectives at
Faribault. One gets from a perusal
of the bids a glimpse at the cause of
the variance of expert witnesses in
our trials. There were twelve bid
ders. Two of them were but fifty
dollars apart; but between the high
est at ST., 500, and the lowest at $4S.-
200 there is a gap that is surprising.
Here if ever, there was a place for
the play of expert judgment. Each
bidder was a builder of experience.
The factors were simple. The plans
were all elaborated. The materials
were clearly specified. The precise
amount of work and material could
be computed. The cost of each item
could be determined, and the per-
centage of profit to the contractor
does not vary widely, probably. in
any of the estimates on which the
bids were based. And yet we have
these twelve experts estimating the
cost of the building as widely apart
as $4,000. Is it any wonder, then,
that EXPERTS on other matters show
the striking differences of Judgment
that they do?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

him off to the stake to be burned as
a witch
But among the marvels, leading all
Simply as such, the monograph is
unique as being an instrument both
of utility and of pleasure Solar, gen
orally, it has appealed to the sense
of pleasure. 1t is more largely a
show instrument than one of utility.
But it is as much useful instru-
ment as one giving amusement. It
combines both in one, a quality that
distinguishes it from all the others
in the long and varied line of inven-
the news items that on one of the
London papers the editor talked his
editorials into a photograph; and the
record, or cylinder, was then sent
to the compositor at his machine,
which had a photograph attached,
and the spoken words were repeated
and put into type, eliminating pen
ell and paper entirely.
We are told that Mr.. Edison pro-
poses to engage story writer's to talk
their productions into records, and
it is probable that before the century
ends some Du Maurier will recite his
''Trilby" to the family circles sit.
ting about the photograph But
whatever the wizard of Menlo Park
may bring forth, he has given us an
instrument that combines the useful
and the amusing in one. The writer
for the press, whether book or news,
or the lawyer debating briefs, when
wearied and wishing respite, can
put on his machine song, a recita-
ton, an grafton, the music of a full
band or the piping of a piccolo solo,
and, lighting his cigar, enjoy it's fra
GRANGE to the accompaniment of the
instrument that gives with equal ia
cility the results of brain labor or
the material for brain rest. Easily,
we repeat, among the marvels of the
day stands the photograph as king
wizaId of them ALL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
THE BEST REGULATION,

An investigation of the bakeries In
st. Paul and Minneapolis has dis
closed the fact that in great many
of them conditions prevail whieinsre
hostile to cleanliness and health.
The work of bake shops is done most
ly in basement rooms; and floors,
walls, and ceilings must be kept In
perfect order and repair, if the pub
lie is to be properly protected. An
increasing number of persons an
rually get their bread from the, bake
shops instead of making it at home,
and this makes it all the more inn
portant that these places should be
examined frequently, and placed un-.
Ger such regulation as will secure
scrupulous cleanliness and attention
to the laws Of health. Mr.. Libbey,
who has conducted the extensive ex-
animation, states not only the fact
in this case, but substantiates a
general law when he says, chat the
disposition of the people operating
bakeries has more to do with their
cleanliness than the location or con-
struction of the rooms they occupy"
He finds some of the worst places to
be those where natural conditions
are most favorable, and others, which
are untitled for the business, kept
clean and orderly by individual at
tention
This is the same conclusion to
which everybody has come with re-
gard to the smoke nuisance. Wheth-
er some smoke-consuming device is
used or not, nothing can take the
place of personal interest and effort.
It is true in every department of
business; and it follows that the
main thing is not so much to Sc
cure the imposition of a penalty by
the state, as to take such steps as
Will make parties responsible feel
that their own interest is involved in
complying with reasonable regula-
tons. The best corrective found
thus far is publicity. Nothing is so
much feared and regarded by those
whose business depends upon public
custom. The state dairy and food
commission never did better work
than when it published in the daily
press the results of tests and analy-
ses made by it of vinegar and other
articles frequently adulterated by
dealers. When publication is made
of those who have thus offended,
and when people are notified that
particular dairymen are selling milk
that is. below standard, or are keep
ing their herds in unsanitary build
1ngS, it affects their custom imme-
diately. 1t is more effective than a
summons before a court and a heavy
fine. In the same way, bakeries
which are not up to standard can be
compelled to make improvements
more swiftly than in any other way
by being placed by the state officials
on their black list. Simply to con-
tinue and repeat this investigation,
and to make public the result, will
prove the best corrective that can
be applied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
0CCEDENT AND ORIENT.

The contemplative Buddhist, who
gives his life to meditation and phi
losophy, and the solution OF the eter-
nal mysteries, finding the terms of
the problem in the laws of nature
and the mystical figure seven, con-
fronted with the request to account
for the contrast between the Aryans
of the Occident, with their intellect
ual and material development, so
variant from that of the descend
ants of the original storck who tar
ried at home in the Orient, calmly
lays down his theory of the great
root and sub-root races and cycles
of sevens. OF the four great root
races that have come and gone on
this planet since it was fitted for
occupation by the migration of souls
from the planet next below, his, he
explains, is the last SUFFRAGE of the
fourth root race; while we of the
Occident are the first SUFFRAGE of the
succeeding fifth great root race. To
his race was given the faculty of
spiritual development and insight,
while to ours have been given the
faculties that make for material de-
velopment and welfare; all to COM
bine in the happy people who will
constitute the seventh race some
millions of years hence.
Whether the philosophic Buddhist
has merely adapted his theories to
existing conditions and. like our
protectionists and fiatists, taken CO.
medicines for causes and effects, or
whether he has evolved the correct
solution of the eternal order of pro-
gression, may be mooted question;
but that the men of the West have
developed along the line of the ma
terial, while they of the extreme
East have rested wrapt in spiritual
contemplation, is fact. If the
been painfully slow, at times ar
rested and apparently turned back,
it was probably only the retardation,
Of the outer and apparent for the ac-
emulation of hidden resources as
the growth of the corn plant is slow
because the primary roots, on which
subsequent nourishment and growth
must depend, are spreading out their
root-fbrils into the fructuous soil.
Then when the foundation is assured
and the warm sun comes, the plant
springs forward with a rapidityn Of
growth that is almost visible, to-
the production of its golden ears.
So, after nineteen centuries of found.
alton building, the men of our later
days are building the superstructure
of material improvements, with a
rush and a multiplicity OF appliance
that is bewildering when one stops
from his daily vocation to take &C
count of it.
But, philosophizing aside, the fact
remains that in all directions the
progress of Western development
under the inspiration of Western
genius is along the lines of the
material and the practical, seeking
to improve the physical conditions
of men. Homer wrote his 'Iliad,"
and Xenophon his "Anabasis' by the
dim light of an oil-fed. shell lamp
that only served to make the gloom
gloomier, and the student of today
pores over them under the light of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

an electric lamp that floods his study
with simulated daylight. The artist
goes to Rome in an ocean greyhound
to study the unsurpassed and unsur-
passable creations of an extinguished
race Of masters who made their
voyages in rude crafts that Rugged
the shores, propelled by oars or,
driven by lateen sail. The sculp-
tor and the architect still make the
works of extinct Grecians their mod
els, aspiring only to do as well and
hopeless of surprising. The devout
Christian, making his pilgrimage to-
the scenes amid which his religion
had it's birth twenty centuries ago,
travels from Joppa to Jerusalem in
the comfortable coach of railway
train, instead of plodding there on
the back of the patient and obstinate
ass
Into whatever profundity of depths
the thinker of today drops his plum
met he finds that the thinkers of the
early ages had gone deeper He
may be better fed and better clothed
than they were, and his necessaries
of life were unknown or unattain-
able luxuries to them, but they are
still his masters in the domain of
metaphysics. In religion in literature,
in oratory, in art, we of the pro-
gressive West must yet go to the
old East to find their origin and
highest development. But in all that
goes to make the conditions of men
better, their energies more product
i've, their margin of leisure wider,
their subsection of the forces and re-
sources of nature to their needs or
their comfort more complete, the
men of the West are race of giants
beside whom the masters of ancient
art and literature were as infants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
GLOBES FREE SUFFER- TOURS.
Rules for Competition for the Three Grand
Prizes.

New subscriptions only will be received
edition
Weekly
All the check postofce
Pize of the
and addresses plainly.
in
mining
Moneys received including will
after that will be
will be all
The will in 1ob re
as directed by them.
Checks for the consolation will mailed
Cash subscriptions edition of the G.
different edition of
Daily Sunday subscriber
the ky Globe will
Weekly Globe from subscriber the
Globe will be counted,
No employee sa1aried travelling
connected with the G.
All reniances be by check
Don't send postage stamps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

to grow careless if small irregulGri-
ties are permitted and no harm comes
of it. The decision which the ccGn-
ell has arrived at is in harmony with
that policy which alone can be justt-
fed, observance of the strictest rules
of private business in the conduct
OF all public affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
Harxesters in Demand,

DEVILS LAKE, n. D., July 6.-The
most favorable reports are heard con-
corning the growing crops. The harvest
is close at hand, and unless something
unforeseen occurs, the yield of wheat
and other small grains, as well as root
the settlement of North Dakota. The
Red river valley will break the record
in wonderful yields if everything goes
right. Farmers are beginning 10 con-
slider the question of harvest hands
as, when the time comes, grain will
ripen pretty uniform over the whole
region, and large number of extra
men will be needed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

The New York Tribune congratu-
lates the sound money wing of the
Kentucky Democracy on having cap
tured the resolutions and the silver
tipped wing on getting the candi-
date and all the Democracy on this
happy outcome, all done in the hap
pieSt satire at it's command. 1t must
be refreshing for the Tribune to be
able to extend it's congratulations
to some party for its attitude on the
money question. The Cleveland
meeting left it painfully short of sub
jects in it's own party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
Wisconsin Commission.

MADISON, Wis, July Gas a conn
mission to promote uniformity of
legislation in the state, which work
was begun at the last session of the
George G. Green, Green Bay; A. l..
Sanborn, Madison, ard c. NJ. Wood
ward, La Crosse. This seems to indi-
cate that Gov. Upham is not saving
Mr.. Greene to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by Chief Justice Orton's death,
as some proDheSied
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
Judge Orton1s Funeral.

MADISON, Wis, July 6.-The funeral
of the late Chief Justice Orion. which
will be held here tomorrow afternoon,
will be very largely attended Gov.
Upham has issued a proclamation re-
questing the state officers to attend in
a body. Prominent men from all over
the state, especially fellow members of
the bar, will attend in large numbers
The Milwaukee men will come in spe-
ciaI cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
Tea From the Orient

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July g.
The first consignment of tea, direct
from the Orient to the East and
Europe via the Great Northern rail-
way, has arrived here, and during the
day was transferred to the steamer
North Star. The consignment con-
sists of ten cars. and comes direct from
Japan. 1t was delivered to the railway
company at Portland, Or, by the
steamer Chittogang.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
TODAY5S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 6.-Fore-
cast for Sunday:
For Minnesota: Showers; cooler;
variable winds, becoming northwest
erly.
For Wisconsin,: Showers; cooler in
central and northern portion; variable
winds.
For North Dakota: Showers: cool
er in eastern portion; northwesterly
winds.
For South Dakota: Showers in east
ern portion; fair in western portion
cooler in eastern portion; westerly
winds.
For Montana; Fair; warmer; west
erly winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
Wife Beater Fined.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, July 6.-John Range. OF
the town of Wilson, was held before
the municipal court this morning on
the charge of beating his wife on the
Fourth of July. He knocked out one
of her front teeth and bruised her up
pretty well in administering a severe
whipping. The court found him guilty
and placed him under $3.50 fol-, three
months to keep the peace, and charged
him costs of the action, some ST..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
Wind Wrecked n Fr.i,.

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, July c.
from the side track at Carlisle onto
the main line. 1t ran down a couple
of miles and stopped just around a
curve. where the night passenger on
the Great Northern ran into it, derail-
ing the baggage car and mail cars.
The fireman jumped and was the only
one hurt. The track was blocked for
twelve hours
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
In Time for the Census.

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, July g.
The largest baby ever known in Red
wood county was born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Lamberton,
formerly popular business man here.
The child weighed fifteen and a half
pounds, and the sex was male Five
Charles w. Athey, ex-street commits
sioner, weighing twelve and a half
mounds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
Ready for Interinsurnuce

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, July 6.-The Winona
Grain Dealers association have com
pleted their organization. They limit
their policy to $1,000. The companies
IN the association are: S. Y. HYDE
Elevator company, of La Crosse Chi
cago; O'Niel Grain company, H. j.
O'Niel Grain company, of Winona:
Lamberton Elevator company, of Wi
mona; MARRIED. Elevator comapny, of
Wlnona; Winona Mill company and
of Winona
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
POPS FOUND GUILTY.
Kansas Legislative Investigators
Make q Report.

Topeka, Kan, July 6.-The leg
islative investigating committee this
afternoon made its report, finding
Householder and Waite, Populist ex-
members of the board of charities,
guilty of most of the charges pre-
ferred. The report is unanimous,
and is signed by three Republicans
and two Populists. Gross irregulari-
ties were found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
DADS HAVE THE POWER.
they VIII Put Starkweather or
the Rack Monday.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July g.
The investigation of the charges of
malfeasance against Mayor Stark
weather occupied the attention of
the council until II o'clock tonight.
The attorneys for Mr.. Starkweather
and for the city met tonight and ar
gued the question as to whether the
council had jurisdiction to try the
mayor. By vote of 10 to the coun-
Gil decided that it had the power to
try Mr.. Starkweather. The exami-
nation of witnesses will begin at a
meeting to be held Monday night.
are badly injured and overcome bv
the heat. The fire is supposed to have
been caused by small boys with fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
Rain Needed.
SDeciaI tO tho CIoha

Special to the Globe.
HENRY, S. D., July 6-The mercury
has been lowering around the 100
mark for the past two days, with hot
winds. Grain is suffering badly and
must have rain and favorable wealth
er at once or crops will perish. Farm
ers are blue. No rain has fallen for
two weeks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

The riot at English, Ind, was, aft
er all, largely the imagination of
INSCRIPTIONS newspaper reporters
who had evidently looked upon
Hoosier wine when it was red. 1t
may be that the Duluth fakirs were
taking their vacation in Indiana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
THEIR LEADER STRICKEN.
Gen. Campos Reported Down
with Yellow Fever

NEW YORK, July Ga special to
a local paper from Key West, Fla,
says: cit is reported in Havana
that Martinez Campos has been
stricken with yellow fever while
leading 1900 soldiers into Puerto
Principe to stay the advance of Co
mez towards Havana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
Held to the Grand Jury.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD. Mimi, July 6-.John
Sherman and Sam S. Tracy, arrested in
minneapolis recently, waived exam
nation at Melrose today on a charge
OF burglary, and are now in Jail at
St Cloud to await the action of the
grand jury They are said to belong
to a gang of thieves, three of whom
are now in jail here. They are wanted
for several burglaries in the county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
Divorced-WiII Wed.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 6.-Mrs
Nellie Monroe, of Long Island, has Sc
cured a divorce from her erring spouse,
G. W. Monroe, on the ground of cruel
ty. Mrs. Monroe has been an actress
in New York, and at one time was in
be married to John Hagen, of st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

Nellie Parker, the Minneapolis girl
who was arrested in Chicago for
wearing masculine clothes, has the
spirit of the new woman. She has
sued the Wisconsin Central Railway
company; Chief of Police Badenoch,
of Chicago, and the patrolman who
made the arrest for $4,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
StrangIed in a Runaway.

Special to the Globe
CHAMBIRLAIN, S. D., July Gas a
result of "a, runaway at the Crow Creek
agency yesterday, an Indian youth was
thrown from a wagon and killed. He
became entangled in a rope and was
dragged a considerable distance with
the rope around his neck nearly sey-
erinP his head from his bOdv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

a Chicago man has probably done
a reprehensible thing in inventing a
boulevard" skate, a cross between
the bicycle and the roller skate.
And yet the crime is not one fol-
which a man can be arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

stand at the extremes, and that be-
tween them lies the true temper
ance of the people who are the mas
tiers and not the servants of their de-
sires.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

Grand Forks, N. D.-A severe cleo
trical storm. the hardest since 1887,
struck here last night. The Diamond
mill and Presbyterian church were
struck by lightning and trees were up
rooted on the principal streets. The
damage was not great.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
buried for IA Minutes.

SAULT STE. MARIE, July 6.-WilI.
lam Price was buried alive while dig
ging a sewer yesterday. He was I'M
der four feet of earth for fourteen min
utes, but is still alive. He has never
regained consciousness. Physicians
say he may live.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
A sAnnnn RI.za

MINNESOTA LAKE, Mimi, July 6.
Fire broke out today in C. w. Apley's
hardware store, and was soon beyond
control, destroying completely CIV APP
leys hardware store, A. Falbuoch's sa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

loon and f. W.Wrucke's harness shop.
The fire is now thought to be under
control. The loss by fire is at least
$4,000, about half covered by insur-
ance. No one was killed, but several