davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-30

The federal flag with the Utah star
IN It will not be pat into service untl
next summer, as the state VIII not be
admitted 10 the union until July I next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-30

EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row. New
York City, c. S. Faulkner, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-30
PHYSICIAN
AND
SURGEON
SPECIALIST
NERVOUS, CHRONIC
AND PRIVATE DISEASES.

Structure, HydrOceIe, VaricOceIe,
elect, SpermatOrrhOea, Syphilis, GOn-
OrrhOea, Lost Manhood, Blood and
Skin Diseases. Write for circular.
1876 BrOughtOn Street, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-30

Letters and kilograms should be ad-
Ga.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18
WHAT IS NEEDED.

The pendulum has swung back. A
few years ago there was an cutlery
for the purchase of the supplies for
the insane asylums at the retail
stores of the cities where they were
located. The greatly increased eX-
penSe thereby later caused a change
by which supplies were bought at
wholesale. This has led to the pur-
chase Of supplies in the larger mar
kets, and now there is an outcry
against the injustice of this and the
necessity of patronizing the home
market. Why it should be left to the
steward of the insane asylum to
make the large purchases required
for it, and why there is not some
state system for purchasing all the
supplies needed by all the institu-
lions of the state under a COMPETE
tive system and on responsible bids,
is incOmprehenSiblee except upon the
theory of jobbery. We have now a
state board of charities, with super
vision over all the reformatories
and other institutions, which might
take charge of the purchase of sup
plies for the hospitals If this were
done and contracts were advertised
for and let, there would be no room
for the public scandal that is sure
to arise if the present method is
continued. All of the supplies for
the insane asylum, the state prisons,
the reformatOries, the institutions
for the defective, the reform schools,
could be obtained at undoubtedly
great saving to the state by concen-
trating their purchase in this one
or some board instead of scattering
them among the boards and stew
ards and trustees of the different in
situations. Of course this would to
a very great extent neutralize the ex-
pected benefit of scattering our in
| stitutions among the different cities
of the state through the furnishing
of these supplies, but it would inure
! to the benefit of the state as a whole
and the taxpayers who bear the
burden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18
mad legislation than is taken into &C.

mad legislation than is taken into &C
count by the editors who puryey it
believing it at the worst to be merely
foolish" Mr.. Holt is not one who
writes from his closet. He has gone
out among the men, attended their
meetings, heard their discussions, and
analyses the situa ton clearly. He
gives instances illustrating his topic
drawn from such experiences. The
hosts of educated and influential peo-
pie who are "calmy sitting, reading
physical science and the classics, on
a crust covering a mephitic chasm or
a volcano must begin to study and
think about these conditions. They
are too prone to regard the discon-
tent as the rant of demagogueS I'M
worthy of attention and having no
real basis. The causes of discomfort
are real, the hardship is substantial;
many of their views are mistaken and
their remedies mischievous, but the
laborer believes them. He holds tena-
ciously to five fallacies.- The world Is
his for he made it; his employer has
robbed him Of it; that the rich are
thereby getting richer and the poor
poorer; that he can get it back only
by putting himself in his employers
place, and that he will do this by leg
islation, with strikes, boycotts and in
come taxes as auXiliarieS. Mr.. Hollis
article deserves to be read both by the
disseminated and the thoughtful and
influential. He. writes with a warm
sympathy for the laborer, protesting
against being obliged to use a word
with so wide a meaning and so mar
row an application, and his purpose is
to get at the root of matters, and as
pertaining what is right, aid in elm
mating from both sides what is err
roneous and injurious. P. j. S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18
ONE THING is SETTLED.
LIT Is Well Worth Knowing Now
That Grip Is Striking Down
Feeble People

The economy of a nation is disturbed
when great amounts of money are
boarded instead of being kept in free
circulation. The economy of the human
body suffers when the blood is stored
up in certain organs while others have
scarcely enough to live on. This
boarding of bllod is called congestion,
and 1t is one of the dangers of the
present outbreak of grip. 1t affects
lungs, stomach and bowels
congestion unrelieVed becomes in
Illumination, and every intelligent per-
son knows what that means when the
ccenters of life are affected. That grows
painful sense of fullness in the head
are signs that the grip has laid its
clutches upon you.
Please senu me six bottles of
Duify,s Pure Malt Whiskey," writes
Mr. e. Alexander, of Malvern, Iowa,
and we gust have it,
Congested organs are relieved of
thelr surplus of blood, the circulation
Is equalized the appetite sharpened
and the digestion improved by this
wholesome and helpful stimulant.
mat explains its unbroken success in
cases of grip.
Nothing which does less will ward
OH the grip, and no product of mortal
skill can do more. Subjected to the
stern test of experience, Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey has established itself
firmly in the esteem of physicians, and
iaymen, feeling its strengthening in
nuence, wonder what they would do
without 1t in these bleak winter DAVIS
When grip is in the air.
Nobody need try to do without If
Tor grocers and druggists always have
It IN stock, knowing that condolences in
us usefulness has bred a steady de-
mand for it. Doctors differ as To tba
final effect of certain remedies. There
are only a few, the value of which is
beyond dispute. Duffy's Pure Malt
WhiSkey is among them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18
To0AY5S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Feb. T.-Indications;
Minnesota: Fair, preceded by snow
aUrries in eastern portion; cooler IN
Eastern portion; northwesterly winds
Iowa: Fair; slightly colder; nof1h-
west winds.
North and South Dakota: Far;
northwesterly winds.
Wisconsin: Snow, followed by Ialr
IN the afternoon; colder; west to north
west winds.
Montana: Fair; southwest winds.
The editor of the New York Sun IS
iust about as popular with Recorder
Golf as he is with President Cleve-
land. 1t is one of the administration
secrets that Mr.. Cleveland long since
discontinued his subscription to the
Sun.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
IRE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON rep.
II. GAS Z. m. Local Time, p. m. 10Th Meridian
ime.-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18
GribbIe Talks.
Editor of tho Globe

To the Editor of the Globe.
+ notice in the Dispatch of Tuesday,
the 18th inst, the remarks made by j.
J. McCardy, the city comptroller, con-
denlning the abolition Of the 10 per
cent penalty for non-payment OF taxes.
He could not have made more unWise
and fatal remark for his own political
interest. The abolition of the said pen
atty is a necessity, and the people de-
mand it. 1t is the poor that suffer by
the infection and not the rich. The
b,;rthen of taxation should be made as
light as possible, and not increased by
oppressive exactions. It is very much
like loading horse beyond what he
can carry, and because he staggers
under the pressure pile on additional
weight and profanely remark, Pull
that" The comptroller is well heeied.
enjoys a fat salary for little work, is
unacouainted with the pangs the poor
have to suffer, and does not seem to
have much feeling for the oppressed.
If he continues that line of policy to
please those in power he will be re-
membered at the polls at the next cleo
ton. when he will ask in vain for the
popular support.
EDWIN GRIBBLE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18
THE COLD WAVE.

Inconsistency, thy name is natural gas.
The coal miners are reaping a small
harvest. It's a chill wind that blows
no one good.-Wheeling Register.
Fruit growers are assuring the pub
lie OF a bountiful supply by giving it
out that the cold waves have killed
the buds, trees and all. The old story.
Omaha World-Herald.
The "let up in the weather is per-
hitting people to catch breath for the
next blizzard, and is also enabling the
coal man to catch up with his ORDERS
Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Though none of us has succeeded in
getting up to the North pole, the North
pole seems to have been more sue
cessful in getting down to us.-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal.
Since the recent slice of Arctic
weather came into evidence the old
resident has had his first golden OPP
portunity in years, and let no one make
the mistake of thinking that he is over
looking it.-Detroit Free Press.
Very little is heard now of the race
problem in the South When the cold
weather struck it it swallowed
lightWood knot and crawled in a hole
for the winter-Atlanta Constitution.
It is not often that the South. goes
into the cold wave business, but when
she does the whole country shivers.
Her latest effort is justly regarded as
her greatest. She can afford to rest
some time on those laurels.-Baltimore
American.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18
SELECTING STATE LANDS.

The presentation of the land bill
recalls an article which appeared in
the columns of the Pioneer Press two
weeks ago, and which was intended
to foreshadow the action of the pine
land committee in the preparation of
its bill. The author of this article
is evidently confused in his own
mind with reference to the sale of
pine timber, and betrays a most
pleasing unfamiliarity with the sub
ject in all it's bearings. If the COM
mittee considered these recommends
ations at all it was in the same sense
that one considers smallpox flag
to keep away from it. The writer
advises that the only practical way
to dispose of timber is to sell it in
lump on the estimate Of the state ap-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18
THE FOLEY STARS.
A New Bowling Team which Will
Meet All Corners.

A number of crack local bowlers met
at Foley's yesterday afternoon and or
ganized team, to be called the Foley
Stars, which will meet any and all
clubs and picked teams that may be
gotten together in this part of the
country The following communica-
ton from the captain is self .explana
tory:
To the Editor: Replying to the COM
munica ton in this mornings GLOBE,
in which Mr.. Stillie challenges any
bowling club in this city, will say that
we accept said challenge for series
of three games, one on each home
alley and one on alley to be agreed
upon mutually. VIII play for money,
marbles or doughnuts. VIII meet you
at any time and place you may sug-
gest, and will play from nine to twelve
men, Address all communications to
G. UNDRESSING,
Captain Foley Stars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18
Rents are DIS

Re2ztS are DIS
to wash-day, unless you wash
with Pearline. It's thewashing
in the old way with soap and
rub, rub, that makes the holes
in your clothes. You can't get
them clean without rubbing;
you can't rub without wearing
them out. Amonth Of ordinary
use won't make the wear and
tear of one such washing.
Try a little Pearline-7UItA-
out SOAP. The dirt comes out
easily and quickly without
rubbing. There's no need to
drag it out by main strength
there's nothing to hurt your
clothes, no Observation-Disclosures
There's no hard work about it
either. It's easIa0aShzng-both
for the woman who washes and
the things that are washed.
It's safe washing, too. Pearl
inc removes the dirt, but won't
harm anything else.
Beware of limitations. 1876 JAMES PYLE. Ny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18
SLE:EPLESSNESS,

There is nothing like the RESTOEsA-
TIVE NEKVENE discovered BY the
great specialist DIR. MILES, to cure all
nervous diseases, as Headache. the
Blues, Nervous Prostitution, sleep
lessness, Neural gIa. St.Fiius Dance,
Fits and Hysteria. Many physicians
use it in their practice. and say the results
are wonderful We have hundreds of testi-
moniaIs like these from druggists: I'VE have
never known anything ike it. Snow & Co.,
Syracuse. n. Y. Every bottle sold brings
words of praise. u. G. Wolf. Hillsdale,
Mich. THE best seller we ever had
Woodwork Co.. Fort Wayne, In
ssNervine sells better than anything we evd.
had III. T. Wyatt & Co, Concord, N. er
l,contains no opiates or dangerous drugs. Fl.
Sold on Positive Guarantee.
Fine book of testimonials Free at druggists.
DK MILES MEDICAL CO.,
Elkhart, Ind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18
CRUSADERS MEET,
And Listen to Spirited Address
Inv FIR. Busch.


The Crusaders Total Abstinence So
ciety held a, regular weekly meeting
yesterday afternoon at Cretin hail. Be-
sides transacting some routine bust
ness the society listened to a brief but
excellent address from it's spiritual di-
rector. Rev. Father Busch. of the ca
thedral, on 'The Force of Example"
He spoke of the superiority of example
to exhortation, as shown in the much
wider influence exercised by men of
action in comparison with men of mere
words. Even in. the case of Christ
Himself, it must be admitted that
many of His beautiful altruistic in
structions to mankind were to be found
in the writings of Oriental teachers;
but the latter failed utterly to illus
trate their maXims by their own con-
duct. To gain the benefit of example,
it was proper to always associate with
persons superior to ourselves. We
should also set an example i'll our own
lives not forgetting that living for the
sake of appearances, without a primary
intention of purifying our own life, is
hypocrisy and not virtue,
The society adjourned to participate
in the Father Matthew rally at the
cathedral.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18
In The Front Rink,

Albert Lea Enterprise.
The st. Paul GLOBE is gradually
getting intosa new suit of clothes, and
when completed it will be one of the
best-dressed papers in the country
While the GLOBE is intensely Demo-
cratic, it is SO pungently and ably ed
tied that it is always pleasure to read
it's ample pages. These be trying times
for newspapers, but the GLOBE is in
the front rank Of the procession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18
Big Time at Little Falls.
tie Falls Transcript.

Little Falls Transcript.
Leo GrudnowSki and Barbara Art
nowslli were marrier Monday morning
at II o'clock, and later wedding was
given at the Firemans hall on the West
side. The celebration commenced about
noon and continued until daylight next
morning. Something like twenty kegs
Of beer were supplied, and it is reported
to have been one of the biggest dances
ever given in the city. Each one was
charged so cents, and about $50 was
realized in this manner. All who at
tended report first-class time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18

The hero worshipers are at it
again. The steamer La Gascogne
broke some Of her machinery at sea,
and after a tedious delay, which
alarmed the country exceedingly,
arrived safely in port. The captain
did nothing unusual, was no more re-
sponsible for the saving" of the
crew and passengers than was the
engineer or the cook, and did not
pretend or claim to have done any
thing except his simple routine duty.
And yet a lot of silly hero worship
ers all over the country are maun-
dering over him to the tune of Casa
blanca until sensible people are dis
gusted. Ofice-holders may die, and
statesmen may resign, but the fool
continues in business at the old
stand 365 days in a year and never
gets tired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18

AS an abstract statement of fact,
not associated with any other propo-
sition and entirely independent of
bias or favor, it may be said with all
propriety that the president of the
United States may break his boot
straps, but he will never be able to
lift himself over the financial fence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18
rs. That is to say. if the

praisers. That is to say, if the
appraisers unite in reporting given
amount of timber on certain sec
ton the state simply sells that sec
ton on the basis of that estimate,
and if it subsequently develops that
the estimators have guessed only
half the actual amount the purchas-
er is gamer by just that much, and
the state has no redress. Any at
tempt to place the state so absolute
ly at the mercy of state officials need
only to be known to be defeated.
1t is unfortunate that the Pioneer
Press did not consult with Auditor
Dunn before declaring that the ex-
penses Of the land department under
him were about $4,000 year less
than they were under the last au-
ditor. Mr. Dunn is too honest man
to lend his approval to any such false
statement, and the records show that
during Mr. Biermann's administra-
ton the land department was
equipped as follows: Land clerk,
$1,500; two assistants, $4,000; stump
age clerk. 81, 500; two cruisers, $2,400;
total, $500 per annum. Exactly the
same force, at the same salaries, is
employed by Auditor Dunn, with the
addition of a cruiser at 81, 800 a year.
The additional cruiser is needed,
and the additional expense, of
course, necessary.
During the closing months of Au-
ditor Biermann's term he completed
an estimate of all the public lands
now in the market, and it is shown
that it would be extremely injudi-
cious to proceed at present with the
further selection of lands for the
public institutions, for the reason
that all of the available lands of
any value have already been Sc
lected. When the heavily timbered,
unceded lands in the northern por-
ton of the state come into the mar
ket there will be several hundred
thousand acres from which to select,
and the 225,000 acres still due the
state might be selected from these
valuable timber lands to such pur-
pOSe IIdI Tie Sldl0 Iulu InlS1C Ue
increased to the extent Of millions
of dollars. If the selection is made
now, from the comparatively worth
less lands in the market, lands which
have been culled over for twenty
years, the state will acquire a large
amount of land worth but a small
sum of money. 1t is clearly the part
of wisdom for the state to delay the
making of any further selections I'M
til these valua bic timber lands are
coded, and then select the best from
these. An emergency fund should
be provided for the purpose of MAX
ing these selections, but there should
be an absolute prohibition of any
further selection from the lands
now in the market. A well-timbered
section of land is worth from $4,000
to $4,000, while the land now in the
market, if the state owned every
foot of it, could not be sold at an
average of $1,000 section. The
wisdom of delay in selecting the bal
ance of land due the state is thus
readily manifest, and it is to be
hoped that the Legislature will not
pass this point without some specific
recommendations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18

in progress in that city This should
be a sufficient guarantee that the
campaign will not lack in any es-
sentiaI elements of filth. When the
clergy once deserts it's proper field
of action no other force can so sue
cessfully and completely debase it
self
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18

At the Grand-A Green Goods Man.
"a Green Goods Man." a farce COM
edy new to st. Paul, was presented at
the Grand last night by the Well-knoWn
German comedian, Paul Dresser, and a
company of clever players. Every seat
in the theater was sold, and the large
audience was evidently immensely
pleased with the performance, which,
besides being entirely new, contained
many fresh songs and specialties. The
plot is about as definite as the usual
farcical plot, and is arranged to suit
the pleasure of the specialists. 1t is
satire on the green goods man and
bunco steerer, and is full of laughable
situations and absurd complications.
Paul Dresser shines in the role of
German Saloonkeeper, who is a power
in politics, and afterwards becomes a
police justice. His work is witty,
bright and very amusing. Barry Max
wells performance was a treat, and
much after the style of "Old Hoss,"
while Ben Dillon contributes a clever
Irish character, which is extremely
laughable. Robert Vernon's yersatil-
ity and excellence were noticeable in
the three characters he assumed, and
Nellie Hawthorne was bright and win
some in the role of Miss Blatz. The
performance moves rapidly, and is espe-
court room scene, where Mr.. Dresser,
Mr.. Vernon and Mr.. Maxwell share the
honors. All the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18
Receiving the Editors.

The business men, members of the
iobbers' union and Commercial clud
will unite with the local newspaper
fraternity next Wednesday night in
rendering an informal reception to the
state editorial associa ton, which holds
its annual meeting here this week.
There will be a literary and musical
programme, and a light lunch will be
served.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18
SMITH WAS WRATHY,
And He Vented His Anger on
LOUIS Physi0gnOny.

LOUIS PhysiognOny.
Smith Wiley, colored artist with
the razor, and Lou Blackburn, an aged
siren of elaphantine proportions, were
gathered in at 10 o'clock last night by
Officer Ryan. When arrested the pair
were creating a panic among the CO.
terie of tom cats who indulge in Sab
bath evening seances in the vicinity of
Ninth and Exchange streets by Sc
ries of yells which would have put
Sioux brave to the blush. AS the col
ored man and his Ethiopian pal
strolIed along the street they engaged
in a wordy war which eventually in
duced the barber to resort to violence.
The latter, too energetic in his argu-
ment, welded his right effectively,
landing repeatedly on Lady Black
burns left cheek until portions of that
member greatly resembled billiard
ball When placed under the care of
the police matron the woman ap-
peared as if suffering from an ag-
gravated case of mumps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18
MAGGIE OTIS SAVED.
Narrow Escape From Death From
"a DOG Bite.

DOE hite'
CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Maggie Otis, Of
st. Paul, returned home today from
the Pasteur institute of this city She
was bitten by a dog. She was placed
under treatment Feb. 2, and was able
to return to her home today with the
assurance that science had saved her
from frightful doom.
This case is. a typical one" said
Dr. Lagorio yesterday. Il believe the
girls life has been saved, but she
never realized her peril until two lives
had been lost. The unfortunate men
who were bitten at the same time
would be living today if they had re-
ceiVed the treatment provided by
modern science. In this instance two
lives have been sacrificed because no
steps were taken to place the Pasteur
remedy within reach of the poor"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18

1t is a little singular that Miss
Gould, who must have been more or
less familiar with New York counts
all her life, should have been willing
to put up $2,OOO,OOO for a measly
little specimen of the European ar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18

Some of the country papers are fol-
lowing the lead of the Minneapolis
Times in objecting to the "extrava-
gance" of paying S. a day to the
house and senate chaplains. If one
takes into consideration the char
acter of the men for whom the chap
lains have to pray the only wonder
is that ministers can be found who
will hazard their professional stand
ing at the Throne of Grace by act
ing as mediators for the menagerie.