davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30

The National Harrow trust is an
other of these strangulators to get a
drubbing by an indignant court.
Judge Baker, Of the federal court,
in suit brought by the trust to en-
join a firm from infringing the pa
tents it had secured in it's deals, dis
missed the case because the plain
tiff was a combination in restraint
OF trade, and had no standing in a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30

Marie Burroughs is certainly an
exceptional woman. She says: 81
like my husband, Mr.. Massen, bet
ter than any one of hundred of
my gentleman friends; but I do not
want to marry any of them. have
great respect for Mr. Massen.
want his friendship, but I would
sooner have him for a friend than
a husband" This is truly a gem of
frankness and uniqueness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30

The sergeant-at-arms of the Ne
braska senate has adopted a novel
method Of forcing senators to be
quiet. When they are obstreperous
he grasps them by the whiskers
firmly and not too gently. There
ought to be plenty of business just
now at Lincoln for BARRIERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30

President Cleveland is going out
to Woodley to think next week. Joel
Heatwole and Col. Potatoes" Kiefer
may as well settle down at home,
for there will be no extra session
of congress until the summer fishing
season is over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30

A Chicago dispatch says Hagen
backs wild animal show has come
to grief, and anybody who is anx-
1ous to obtain a few monkeys, etc.,
at low figures can secure them.
The Republican party of Chicago
doesn't need any more monkeys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
To Drown Their Woe In.

New York Times
The bottle Of champagne with which
MISS Griscom didn't christen the st.
.Paul should be presented to the CITY
OF Minneapolis. 1t is not difficult to
imagine the tender gratitude with
which such a memento would be ac-
cepted by the citizens of that town.
Inc sympathetic woe they invariably
feel over any mishap with which the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30

The st. Paul council will be home
tomorrow, and it is understood its
members stand ready to make affi-
davit that they did not spike the
ways Of the steamer st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30

So President Dole couldn't stand
Joaquin Miller's fervent poetry, and
kicked him off the Sandwiches. Mil
Ter has as hard a time getting ap-
preciated as George Francis Train
and Mary Elizabeth Lease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30

The mouth of hades must be 1ocat-
ed somewhere in Iowa. An almost
unbearable hot wave was central
over that state on Thursday and
Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30

name of st. Paul can be linked has
received frequent illustration in the
past, and so commendable is this trait
that the present opportunity for it's
display should not be neglected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30

Chicago chorus girls have formed
a union. The organization should
get together some night and do vio-
lence to the young men who hang
around stage doors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
At Work for the Winter.

Atlanta Constitution.
Whats Deacon Jones doin' now?'
''Prayin' fer sunshine
can the rest O. the brethren?"
''Shovelin' snow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30

Robert Bonner was once a print
er's devil This is a hint to the
craft that they may some time drive
a fast horse
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30

The Elks could not agree, and the
jury in the Elks' case could not
agree. There is apparently dead
lock of horns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30

Honors are pretty even between
Uncle Sam and the Sandwiches.
Minister Willis is about to take an
indefinite sort of vacation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30

William L. Wilson will take chances
by becoming postmaster general on
All Fools day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30

Let it be recorded that one of the
six Addicks followers in Delaware
did not vote for the gas man yes
terday. This, however, had no effect
on the peach crop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30

Of course, Minneapolis wouldn't
say word if St. Paul should now
engineer a scheme for Greater
st. Paul." taking in Minneapolis and
Mendoza.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
THE DEAR LITTLE FOOL,

Each man is master in a school,
Heigh no, my deary!
Where he trains himself to be fool;
Folly is so CHEEKY.
And he trains him well and he trains
him long,
He trains him true, and he trains him
. strong,
And this is the burden of my song:
Wit and wisdom weary.
The man finds out that he's a fool,
Heigh no, my deary
And puts himself on the ounces stool;
Folly grows a-weary.
And he says to himself: You beast,
you wormi
You're the biggest fool I've had this
term"
And he laughs to see the poor fool
SQuirm:
Wisdom is so CHEEKY
He sets down many a sapient rule,
Heigh no, my dearyl
For the future course of the wretched
Folly is so weary.
And the, poor little fool, he says: ''Ah.
me!
That Ia was a fool I plainly see,
But never again such fool I'll be-"
Wisdom is so CHEEKY.
The man and the fool they live along,
Heigh no, my dearyi
Till the man is weak and the fool il
strong;
Folly is so CHEEKY.
And the little fool says: "Oh. master,
dear!
This never is long and the world is
drear,
Let me loose! Let me loose, and have
no fearr'
Wit and wisdom weary.
The dear little fool, he has his way:
Folly is so CHEEKY.
The good man laughs that the fool is
gay;
Wit and wisdom weary.
Till he finds that the fool is really he.
And the stronger the fool, the worse
when free;
And again he groans, "Ah, woe is
met
Heigh no. my deary.
u. Edmund V. Cooke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year. 81 Six mo, 65c Three mo, 35c
Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE St Paul MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30

Up to the hour of going to press
only one South Dakota Republican
had repented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
NOW THE CAMPAIGN.

Pulpit Orators Interested in the
Question.
Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, March 2s.-The legis-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
DAILY AND SUNDAY.

BY the month, mail or carrier. SOC
One year By carrier, in advance. S.. 90
One year by mail, in advance. %
Six months by mail, in advance. 50. %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30

EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE
ROOM SIT, TEMPLE COURT BUILD
ING, NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. 1905 F ST.
n. w.
Complete files of the GLOBE always
kept on hand for reference. Patrons
and friends are cordially invited to
visit and avail themselves of the facili-
ties of our Eastern office when in New
York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Forecast
for Saturday: Minnesota and South
Dakota-Increasing cloudiness, with
light showers; northerly winds and
colder in South Dakota and Southern
part of Minnesota.
Wisconsin-Generally fair in south
ern portion; local SHOWS in northern
portion; northeasterly winds; slightly
warmer in eastern portion.
Iowa-Colder; partly cloudy wealth.
err; probably local showers during Sat
urday afternoon and night; winds
shifting to northerly.
North kota:-Showers: followed
by fair weather; northwesterly winds
colder in southern portion.
Montana-Fair; westerly winds;
warmer in western portion.
The outlook for good business for
a few first-class rainmakers seems
good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30

P.F. Lyons, Local Forecast oficial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30

DAILY CNoT INCLUDING SUNDAY
By the month, mail or carrier. ACC
One year by carrier, in advance. "a 90
One year by mail, in advance. So 90
Six months by mail, in advance. 81. 70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
SUNDAY ALONE.

Per single copy Five Cents
Three months, mail or carrier. 49,. SEC
One year. by mail or carrier. 81. so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
IRE, WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. March
20. Gas p. m. Local Time, SPIN. 18th Meridian
Time.-Ohservations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at oil stations.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02

bama the past year has raised enough corn and nsaat not only for it's own people, but for the starving citizens of other States.
 Not only is the newspaper useful in this material sense, but it is also of value in moral way. It is a sentinel on the watch tower to give warning of the onslaughts of wickedness and crime. Many a man is de- tered from getting drunk or committing crime by the thought that his county paper will publish his misdeeds to the world. This fact explains the wave of sin that has swept oyer the State during the holidays. The papers took holiday, and their readers took advantage of tho opportunity to in- dulge in all manner of wickednoss. A newspaper should never miss an issue, no more than a sentinel should sleep on his post. No consideration of ease or economy should influence the holders of public opinion to take holiday, for their molds are sure to grew cold and the casting will be imperfect. If furnace stops for even an hour it becomes chilled and turns out slag instead Of red hot metal.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02
THE NEW COUNCIL
Of the American Federation of Labor Meets in New Yerk-W orking
 Behind Closed Doors.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The new executive council of the American Federation of Labor met today at the rooms of the feder- ation at No. IA Clinton street.
 John Mcbride, the newly elected pres- dent of the American Federation of Labor, who can7 here on Saturday from his home in Columbus. O., called the council to order this morning at 10:30 o'clock. The mem- bers of the council were P. J. Mcclure, first vice. president; James Dalton, second vice-president; R. Kenahan, third president; Thomas Elderkin, fourth president; A. McGrath, secretary, and John B. Lennon, treasurer.
 Ex-President Samuel Gompers was on hand with the books, accounts and other records of the office, which will be turned over to President Mcbride and the new council.
 This session of tho council is of more than ordinary interest and importance, as it will be the last of the meetings of the executive council held here, as the head quarters will be removed to Indianapolis, Ind.
 The proceedings today were held with closed do DTS. The courcil will remain in session several days.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02
A GOOD OUTLOOK
FOR SOUTH CARoLINA's FUTURE EVIDENT
 FROM CAREFUL COMPILATIONS.

FOR SOUTH CARoLINA'S FUTURE EVIDENT
 FROM CAREFUL COMPILATIONS.
 CHARLESTON, s. O., Jan. 1.-The News and Courier will publish tomorrow gen. eral review of tho industrial condition of the state. It has received replies from thirty-three of its correspondents, prac- tically covering the entire state and touch- ing generally upon the condition of the farmers, merchants, mauu- lecturers and working people, as compared with their condition in pre- vious years; how the people generally have met their indebtedness of the closing year and what credit they will be able to obtain in 1895; how the volume of trade at the stores has compared with former years, and what policy the farmers will adopt as to the cultivation of cotton and provision crops in the new year.
 The replies vary very much as to details, and the reports in several instances are evidently colored by the pessimistic or optimistic sentiments of the writers, but there is a general concensus of opinion that money is very scarce, that labor is cheap and plentiful, and that home raised hog and hominy are more abundant than in many years.
 Cotton mills, with very few exceptions, are reported as 1ourisbing and having paid their usual dividends.
 Despite the low price of cotton, farmers have done their best to repay the bankers, factors and merchants, and good men can generally get credit as heretofore.
 1t is clear from this report that the acre. age in cotton will be very much reduced :; that provision crops will be planted ex- tensively, and that there will be much less commercial fertilizers bought this year. Altogether the outlook is not as blue as some of the croakers would make it appear.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02
A PUBLIC MEETING
Of Citizens of St. Johns, N. r., 10 Protest Against Proposed Legis- lation as to the Defunct
 Banks,

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Jan. IA publio meeting, which was attended by about 5000 persons, was held here today in front of the colonial building. The meeting was called to consider the pending and proposed Legislation in connection with the recent financial failures here, and was pre- sided over by the high sheriff.
 Resolutions were adopted protesting against the measure which was recently passed by the council, which guaranteed the union bank notes at eighty cents on the dollar and notes of the Commercial bank at twenty cents on the dollar. The resolutions also demanded that the notes of the above named banks be reclaimed at their face value and that royal commits slon be appointed by the British govern ment to investigate the whole condition of the colony's affairs.
 government praying for the appointment or such commission. It is thought that a petition of this character will be received favorably by the authorities. The petition will also detail the destitution which is at present prevailing here, principally among the small depostors of the suspended banks. The meeting today was enthusiastic. and the vote was unanimous on the resolu. tions which were passed.
 h the legislature last night the financial state or the Dill guaranteeing the notes of the suspended banks was passed, the pres- ident of the chamber casting the deciding vote.
 The assembly passed the bill to remove tne disabilities placed upon the seventeen Whlteway1tes who were convicted of bribery h the recent elections. Under the present law the convicted members are dis- quallneo from standing for election to the legislature for period of four years.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02
PERSONAL.

Banister's French calf Cordovan, patent calf and all imported skins S4.50 at T. c. Kings.
 MT. w. H. Jackson, popular knight of the grip from Anniston, was in the city yesterday.
 MT. J. LaMotte Morgan has returned from a Christmas visit to his mother at Cartersvilie, Ga.
 Miss $. Eugenia Self returned home yes- terday from Chattanooga, where she has been visiting friends.
 Miss Carrie Williamson leaves this morn- ing for Boston, to attend the New England Conservatory of Music.
 Mir. Clifton Williamson came up from Montgomery to spend Sunday with his sis ter, who left this morning for Boston.
 Maj. A. J. Riley, for thirty years clerk of the common pleas court of Philadelphia, is in the city, visiting his son, Mir. A, J. Riley, Jr.
 Mir. w. L. Howard returned yesterday from Memphis, and Mrs. Howard, who had been spending several weeks at Jackson, Tenn. returned with him.
 MT. c. w. Lee of the postoffice depart ment at Montgomery is in the city, in company with his brother, MT. J. O. Lee of Greenville. They are visiting Mrs. A. D. Howell, Mir. W. c. Lees daughter.
 Prof. and Mrs. William P. Taylor are re- ceiving congratulations of friends on ac- count of New Year's present received yesterday. A sturdy baby boy arrived at their house. Mother and child are doing well.
 Miss Nettie Starr returned from Nash vile Monday, where she had been to look after her brother, Mir. Ike Starr, who was injured ia wreck on the Louisville and Nashville short time ago, as noted in the AGE HERALD. She reports him as being in a very serious condition, being worse n in at irsf Ht, n nj be in a condition to travel for several weekg.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02
TERSELY TOLD.
Ben M. Jacobs 6 Bros. sell furniture. |

Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. sell furniture.
 The new city authorities took charge yes- terday. The old crowd was kept busy all day putting the new officers on 10 the ropes.
 T. c. King is selling ladies handsewed and gents full calf shoes at S1.95. These goods formally cost more than ~2 at the factory.
 Most of the Howard boys returned yes- terday, after more than week spent at their respective homes. School com me ces today.
 The high school reopened yesterday, after giving the pupils ten days holiday. They believe in commencing promptly on the new year.
 The tobacco dealers say their sale of ci- gHettes was less yesterday than any day for year, but will increase by the close of the week.
 Col. w. c. P. Breckinridge, the eloquent orator aud able statesman, will lecture on the subject of "Eras of American Develop ment and Their Great Men' at the opera house tomorrow night.
 The suggestion of the AGE HERALD of yesterday was acted upon in regard to clearing the streets oi the snow. The street gang was out all day yesterday clearing the crossings, also all around the city building.
 is grumbling about plumbers bills. But the plumber himself has suffered from tue cold snap. His own pipes have burst. Passers-by on First avenue yesterday stopped to see plumber hard at work on his pipe. A smile of fiendish glee passed over every face. Revenge is sweet.
 Themost interesting events in American history and the men who made them will be treated in complete and interesting manner in the lecture, ''Eras of American Development and Their Great Men, ;" which Col. ". C. P. Breckinridge, the ft0It atAf af sional sessiod, !, will deliver at O'Brien' s tomorrow nigEt,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02
INFLUENCE OF THE PRESS.

For years and years, both in season and out of season, the newspapers of Alabama, and especially the county papers, have urged the farmers to plant less cotton and raise more corn and meat. For long time the farmers ignored the advice of the edi- tors, saying that a man sitting up in his office could not possibly know as much about farming as a man in the field. But they forgot that the editor reads papers from all over the country, and has a pri- vate wire that keeps him in touch with the world. and is by habit and training taught to observe the signs of the times and note the needs of his own section. Now the editors are gratified to know that their ad- vice has been at last needed, and that Ala
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02
HEFLIN'S NEW YEARS GIFT.

A wHoLE BUSINESS BLOCK WIPED OUT BY
 FLAMES.
 HEFLlN, Jan 1.-fSpecial. 1.-The coming in of the new year was herald by big blaze in Hefiin. At 2 'clock this morning an en- tire block on Ross street was iu flames. The inhabitants were aroused from their snug beds to witness big fire and the coldest night for years. The loss is hardly known. The big dry goods store of Miligan was burned, though many goods were saved |. Some of the houses were well insured. IL is the old, old story-can t say how it hap pened, though the lire originated in Vest 8 saloon. West was in his house until after midnight.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02
The .. s. Govt Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to aN others.
HAD NOTHING TO SAY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The Rev. Dr. Charles Il. Parkhurst was seen this morn- ing at his home in regard to the interview with Ex-Senator Platt, obtained yesterday in Wilkesbarre, Pa., in which Mr. Platt is quoted as saying that he is inclined to think Dr. Parkhurst's "head has become swollen,' and that the doctor should be turned down because he has tried to dictate to the Lexow committee. Dr. Parkhurst acknowledged he had read the interview, but would only remark: ''I can really say nothing in regard to MT. Patt.''
 Not even when he attacks you and calls you 'head swollen and says you have at- tempted to dictate to the committee and should be turned down?' persisted the re- porter.
 "No, have nothing to say.'
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02
EIGHT BUILDINGS BURNED

AND THE WHOLE VILLAGE AT ONE TIME
 THREArENED-oNE CASUALTY.
 UTICA, N. Y., Jan. IA fire was dis covered at 10 o'clock last night in the Jos lin building, in which the postofiice is To- cated, at West Winfield. Herkimer county. The loss is estimated at $40, ,0OO. Eight buildings were either destroyed or gutted including bank. The fire Is supposed to have originated in the feed store of Charles Gayloc' in the rear of the Joslin building
 D'n.ng the progress of the fire falling beam fractured the collar bone of James Burns. seFA.
 The entire village was at one time threatened, but the fire was gotten under control. s5.s, 7
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02
THINGS DRAMATIC.

Augustus Thomas' .Alabama,' D story of the south, one of the most successful plays ever written, and which IS familiar to the theater- going public of this state, was presented at O. Brien's opera house yester- day afternoon and night. In the afternoon large audience greeted the performance, but at night the attendance was only fair.
 Everybody knows the scene is an old plantation near Talladega and that the central figure is au old gentleman who is a type of southern chivairy. The plot is familiar to all. Notwithstanding the fact that some changes have been made in the play since it was first put on, there still re- main absurdities which are very plain to southern people, and especially those &C., quainted with the topography of the country where the scene is laid. MT. Thomas still clings to his bayou, when ev- cry Alabamian knows that there isn't a real one within 100 miles of the scene. Then the brogue used is not altogether southern, there being accents used that do not belong to the southern people.
 These and some of the scenery arc mis- representations, and with change con- cerning them the play would be more like a true representation of life near Talladega atthe time the story is laid. To people who are unacquainted with the south, the customs of it's people, their brogue, and especially the place where the story is placed, the play will do, but it will not where people know these things.
 MT. Frank c. Bangs, who is dear to the hearts of the theater- going public of Bir- mingham, assumed the role of Colonel Preston, an old planter who went through four years of war in fighting for what the people of the south thought then to be their rights. As a southern gentleman of the old school and type of chivalry, he was splendid, his every action carrying out the intentions of the author. The delinea- tion of the character represented could hardly be excelled by any other man. MT. Bangs pleased the audience as he has be- fore.
 Mir. John J. Pierson as Colonel Moberly, relic of the old Confederate army and a gentleman of honor, acted we'll his part, which was received well by the audience.
 L. P. Hicks made quite splendid repre- sentation of a country justice and came in for full share of the honors.
 As to MT. Clement Cambridge, who played the part of Captain Davenport, northern railroad man, he, too, was roundly applauded for his good work
 Edward Maas as negro was simply splendid, and he represent ted truly the type of servants who, notwithstanding their emancipation, clung to their masters.
 Bingley Fales, the railroad agent, was fair in his work.
 Miss Ethel Irving as Carrie Preston, an southern girl.
 Mr. Charles Moore as Lathrop, south- ern boy, was very clever and received con- siderable applause.
 Miss Emily Barr, an Atlanta girl, who plays the part of Atlanta, ought to be taken from the cast. She spent nearly all her time laughing when she should not.