davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-18

If the Republican editor keeps on
trying to reconcile the universal rise
i'm wages with the operation of the
Wilson tariff bill, there will have to
be lot of paresis hospitals built with
Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-18

Will this cup never pass? The
cracker trust has raised the price Of
crackers so high that crackers and
cheese will not be popular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-18

The st. Paul base ballists have
vindicated themselves. They can do
what they are hired to do when they
have to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-18

Grand juries sometimes do very
amusing things. The grand jury of
Lewis and Clark county, Montana,
has just investigated Helena and
found it absolutely pure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-18

Uncle Sans domain is keeping up
it's record of furnishing all kinds of
weather every twenty-four hours.
Twelve inches of snow fell in New
Mexico Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-18

A census of the jails of Aitkin and
Minneapolis indicates that they are
tie on murderers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-18

Greater New York" is now laid
carefully away with the remains of
the Cardiff giant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-18

Harry Hayward's nerve cannot be
said to be weakening. 1t is reported
that he is giving souvenir hangmen's
nooses to his friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-18

Couldn't Mr.. Kellar use his peculiar
powers to tell the rest of the state the
actual number of people there are in
MINNEAPOLIS?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-18

The presence and purpose of Mr..
Thomas B. Reed in New York city
are heralded by a silence so dense that
it can be heard from ocean to OCEAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-18

Anoka has the most sensitive man
In the state. He stole a sack of
wheat, and, when found out, COM
mitted suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-18

SATURDAY, May 1S.
Weather for Today.
Fair, Cooler.
PAGE 4.
Great Financial Debate.
Coin Talks Free Silver.
LnughIin Defends Sound Money
Norsemen Celebrate.
PAGE 2.
Joyce to Succeed Seng.
Work of the Water Board.
Receiver for Rugg Asked.
Perren,s Eloquent Plea.
PAGE 8.
Hayward May Get Il Reprieve.
Mill CITY Entertaining the *. of +.
Minneapolis NOrsemen Celebrate.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
At the Theaters.
PAGE D.
Apostles Get Revenge on MiAIers'
HOosiers Lead in the Western.
Settlers After YanI>tOn Lands.
PAGE 6.
PRESBYTERIAN Conference.
PAGE z.
Results of High School Field Day.
Ramsey County Enumerntors.
PAGE 8.
BostOn's Removal Sale.
PAGE 8.
wheat Goes Above 20 Cents.
Strength shown by GranSerss,
PAGE 10.
Dun & Co.'s Commercial Review.
Bradstreet on Finances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-18

The common council "telephoned"
Mr.. Joyce that he could rejoice to his
hearts content.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-18

The cheers ran 16 to 1 in favor of
Prof. Laughlin last night in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-18
PROF. JOHN DAHL

was introduced, and began the adj
dress of the occasion. The professor
has a manifest poetic gift, which
adorned the main points OF his elo-
quent and soul-stirring speech. He
referred to that undying devotion to
independence which the Norwegians
had not surrendered, even when al
lied Ito Denmark, an alliance which.
although afterwards unwelcome, had
been sought originally by Norway
herself The seeds of the French rev.
olution spreading throughout Europe
had caused the final severance of this
undesirable alliance; and the consd-
tuition then adopted had been 50 ad-
mirably contrived that Norway is
now and long has been one of the
freest countries on the face of the
earth. Since the declaration of inde-
pendence eighty-one years ago in
dustrial and intellectual conditions
had vastly improved among Nor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-18

PROMINENT BUSINESS AND PRO-
FESsIONAL MEN DISPLAY
EAGER INTEREST.
"COIN" HARVEY OPENS UP.
FAVORS INDEPENDENT CURREN-
CY ACTION BY THE UNITED
STATES.
LOOSE EUROPEAN SHACKLES
The Decentralization of Silver De-
stroyed the Money of the
People.
GOLD GAMBLERS NOW CONTROL.
Put Silver in Competition With
Gold and Values Will In
crease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-18
@emrif Sbiea.

The above exquisite poem by Hem
rik Ibsen, the great Norwegian dra-
matist. sets forth that intense love Of
liberty that has characterized the
Norseman from his earliest history, a
feeling that is allowed full vent on
every 18th Of May, and which was
present in all its vigor at the local cele-
bration yesterday by the Norwegian
societies Norges Sonner and Norges
Ekko.
The Norges Sonner, or Sons of Nor
way, gave a grand ball at Turner hall
last evening. The large dancing hall
was decorated with the mingled colors
of the United States, Norway and Swe-
den. Over 200 couples were in attend
ance. Excellent music was furnished
by the Peoples orchestra under the
management of E. G.. Ormsby. Re-
freshments were served during the
evening. No formal speeches were in
dulged in, but the occasion was de-
voted almost exclusively to dancing,
for programme of twenty-four dan -eS
is not to be easily slighted. The ar
rangements were most admirable, ow-
ing to the labors of o. S. Hervin, j.
H. Week and S. N. Void, the recep-
ton committee, and George Jensen,
H. c.. Dosen, T. Thorbus and A. Will
son, who constituted the floor COM
mittee.
At Vega hall, 21S East Seventh
street, the Norges Ekko Sangforening,
or Norwegian Echo Singing society,
indulged in an elaborate celebration
of "Syttende Mai" The society proper
consists Of about twenty-five members,
under the presidency of Harold Soraas,
but with their numerous guests they
completely filed Vega hall last even
ing. The programme included music,
oratory and dancing. The first musical
feature was the singing by the entire
society of Bjornson's old-time favor
ite, "Ja, vi elske dette Landet," to the
melody composed by Nordaak. d. N.
Weischoon, of Minneapolis. next rem
dered an acceptable baritone solo,
which was warmly encored. Selections
| from ''Trovatore" were played by NJ.
D. McKendrick on the violin, accom-
panied by Miss May O'Brien. pianist.
The encore to this duet was Roeder's
"Dreamland" waltz. The chorus sang
Becker's Spring Song" and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-18

Continued on Fourth Page:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-18
BULLETIN OF
TIE DFIIY GLOBE.

SATURDAY, May 1S.
Weather for Today.
Fair, Cooler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-18

means, a money that is easily COR
nered. That can be physically cor-
nered; cornered in this room-all of it
all there is in the world. A dollar
from it is the size of a drop of water;
so small that by act of congress of
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-09-27
Qhenrmnfraf-SiM
TREES AND HEALTH.

ut has been noted that the first
settlers in heavily wooded sections Of
the country have generally been
healthy, despite their many priva-
tions. The reason for this is, states
Halls Journal OF Health, that tree
and plants OF all kinds possess the
power of absorbing poisoned AR from
d%ecaying vegetation, besides which
the carnations from burning resinous
woods are noted for the relief they
give to those suffering from pulmona-
~ diseases.
New heavily wooded countries, as
already noted, are the most healthy
for settlers, and they continue so for
some years, as only a small portion of
the forest can be cleared away each
year. After the forest is removed and
sunlight is admitted, the soil fills
rapidly with vegetable mold, which
decomposes more rapidly than it can
be absorbed by the scant vegetation,
and as a result the atmosphere is ren-
dered impure, and malaria becomes a
common complaint. In view of these
facts, people are beginning to under
stand the value of trees as disease
absorbing and health giving agents.
Naturally this leads TO the question
as to what trees are best for protec-
tion against disease.
On Long Island and in New-Jersey
there are localities surrounded and
hcmmed in with pitch pines, which
are famed for their curative qualities
In consumption, and the pines are
thus indicated as valuable surround
ings in pulmonary complaints. 1t
would seem reasonable to suppose that
trees having the largest leaves and
the most of them would he the best
for this purpose, as such trees would
undoubtedly have the most absorbing
power. We have seen the eucalyptus
tree mentioned as Of special value as
purifier Of the atmosphere.
In the Southern portion OF Austria
or rather in certain parts thereof nc
young man can marry until he ha.
planted Il prescribed number of tree.
with a fair prospect Of growth. 1t /!
about time that many of the State.
In u country should follow the leat
OF Austria, with this variation: the,
should require every bachelor owe
twenty-three years OF age to plan
twelve trees every year until he MAJ
ries; or else hire the planting of tn,
same In some favorable locality, ant
thus ut least provide shade for some
bOdy's children.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-09-27
WOMAN'S VIRTUE.

1t Is prevailing vice among men
of doubling the virtue Of women.
70 us it looks like not only an out
rage to good taste, but also bctokcns
a want Of intellect. Besides this. it
bctOkcnS a bcSotted nature and pas
sions that would disgrace a beast.
The idea Of dragging women down to
mans level, in point Of virtue, is so
rcpugnant 20 the feelings, 50 utterly
at v%aricncc with the truth. that the
@ttcrer ought not to have u place in
civilized society.
We could wish to impress upon
those who cast this slur upon the
character of the women Of our land,
that if what they charge we're true,
this fair world of ours would be Il per-
feet hell. The women of our land
arc as far above those who make these
assertions, as the heavens are above
the earth. Our women are the high
est types of purity and virtue: and
any craven who would drive them
from this high estate, deserves the
exccration of all good men. Young
men, speak sparingly of woman. You
" that much to your mothers and
sisters.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-09-27

A story is being told OF Il young
lady who found a package of love
letters that had been written to her
mother by her father before they were
married. The daughter saw that she
could have a little sport and read them
to her mother, substituting her own
name for that Of her mother and a
fine young mans for that Of her faith
er. The mother jumped up and down
in her chair, shifted her feet and was
terribly disguised and forbade hcr
daughter to have anything to do with
the young man who would write such
sickening and nonscnsical stuff to a
girl. When the young lady handed
the letter to her mother to read. tho
house became so still that one could
hear the grass growing in the back
yard.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-09-27
Ghelrmnrrat-S Star
COURTESY TOWARD WOMAN
LONDON FAR BEHIND NEW YORK IN
RECOGNITION OF HER EFFORTS.

The international convention rc.
held in London OF women in.
terested in the temperance work was
IA notable demonstration OF the deem.
enipg and widening interest which
women are taking in all reformatory
movements, says Leslie's Weekly.
Probably there has never been Assem-.
bled In Great britain IA gathering So
truly representative OF the Christian
and ph%ilanthropic sentiment of the
enlightened women Of the world rs
this, 10 which $50 American delegates
actively participated. One OF the
striking incidents OF the convention
was that, on the opening Sunday, 200
London pulpits were occupied by wa.
men. But, notable as the gathering
was, the London press seems to have
given IL little consideration, and the
notice bestowed upon IL in cases a
great deal more insulting than com.
mandatory IN character. One conser.
yativc journal characterized the con.
vcntion as composed OF 'blatant
female agi~tators, to whom taste and
propriety arc empty terms" When
the Christian Endcavorers swarmed
down upon this metropolis by the ten
thousand, some two or three years
ago, the daily newspapers were as
much surprised and puzzled by the
demonstration as the London journals
seem to have been by the women's
white ribbon gathering, but New
York journalism, instead Of CRITICS.
ing and bclittling. welcomed, and
devoted itself to setting forth copious.
~ the achievements Of the visiting
organizations, thereby not only main.
tanning its self-respcct, but earning
the hearty gratitude Of the vast mul.
titude of readers. English newspapers
would do well to emulate this exam.
pie of courtesy and true journalistic
%catholicity.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-09-27
BOUND TO HAVE A HUSBAND

As q result Of using a matrimon'a'
advertising paper to secure a husoanu'
Miss Sarah A. E. Morris, OF Gardea
Grove, Iowa, spent two days anu
nights last week at Union Station
Pittsburg, without anything 10 eas
and finally was compelled to pawn ner
trunks ~ reach Bradford, where SUI
expected to find her Intended, hcn'!
KeRgins. !,
She had a ticket to Pittsburg anu
expected to be met there by her w
trothed. When the woman thoug"'
she had been Deserted the stat'o"
officers wanted hev y gtve Henry W
and hunt another, ~ see fiatly g
fused, saying sssa h1d been hunting =
husband too long now. She sa'o y
was not 80 much a matter OF love ~
getting a husband and she would '"'
low him to the end Of the world.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-09-27

At a recent rural prayer meeting
says an exchange, the minister said !:
"Will Brother Smith please lead IN
prayer" Seven men arose and be-
gan praying at once. This cmbar-
raised the preacher, and he ~hurriedly
said II mean Brother John Smith y
At that announcement one sat down
and five more got up and began pray
ing. The preacher saw the mistake,
said nothing and let the eleven pray
II out among themselves.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-09-27
HAD A DICKENS OF A TINE.


The Stuttgart ARK Free Press has
been having a dickens of a time
Listen to this tale Of woe:
This Office has been h00dooed Tor q
couple Of weeks. 1t was mishap after
mislap, accident after accident, delay
after delay, until we grew tired OF ne
and threatened to commit snsanslde.
The Job hook was full Of copy, every
Job promised "t0-morr0w," the Iair
book demanded, and the trade edition
on the press. The contaminated or
condemned engine wouldn't work, inc
boiler busted, the niger refused 10
work when wanted, the press broke,
the foreman was taken sick, two prln'
tiers quit, the junior started TO cor
lcge, and hell was to pay all the Time
and no pitch hot. The old man
sqnirmcd and lied, and lied anu
squirmed, and finally got the paper
out. but the job work still stares Us
in the face, and we don't know wnen
We can catch up. We haye quit lying
and apologizing, and simply ask our
patrons To take 1t easy along with US.
We are getting rich out Of ltall, !o"
see, and must be philosophical.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-09-27

A distinguished London physician
has written an article to prove that
Sir Walter Scott was an imbecilc dur.
ing his last illness. No doubt the
Scotch literary wizard suffered from
brain exhaustion toward the end OF
his great labors, but it will be a glo
rious day for the world when it car
pay homage to such another genius
even If he becomes a magnificent ruiz
in old age.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-09-27
WHAT MEN NEED WIVES FOR.

Uncle Bah says what does a man
want a wife for? 1t is not merely to
sweep the house, and make the bed,
and darn the socks, and cook the
meals, chiefly tlata man wants a wife.
If this is all, when ii young man calls
to see a lady, send him into the pan
try to taste the bread and cake she
has made send him to inspect the
needle work and bed making; or put
a broom into her hands and send him
to witness its use. Such things are
important, and the wise young NAH
will quickly look after them. But
what the true man next wants with
Il wife is her companionship, sympa.
thy and love. The way Of lie has
many drcary places in it, and man
needs Il companion to go with him. A
man Is sometimes %ovcrtaken with Eis-
fortune; he meets with failure and
defeat ; trials and temptations beset
him, and he needs one to stand by and
syupathize. ~fie has some stern bat.
ties to fight With poverty, with enc
mics, and with sin, and he needs a
woman that, while he put his arm
around her and feels he has ONE
thing to fight for, will help him fight;
that will put her lips to his car and
whisper words OF counsel. her hand
to his heart and impart new inspira-
lions. All through liie-thr0ugh storm
an through sunshine, conflict and
victory, through adverse and ravOring
wlnds-man needs woman's love. The
heart ycarns for 1t. A sisters or
mothers love will hardly supply the
need. Yet many seek for nothing
further than ucces in h0usework.
Justly enough half of these get moth
ing more. The other half surprised
above measure have gotten more than
they sought. Their wives surprise
them by bringing nobler idea OF mar.
riage and disclosing a treasury OF
courage, sympathy and love.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-09-27

A young lady jumped into the
Schuylkill river the other day and
pulled out a drowning man. As soon
~ he fairly got his breath he proposed
mrrrIagc, and she accepted. She had
phil on hiTn, as " were.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-09-27

At Rome there Is a tomb bearing
this inscription "Here lies Salyina
Arnota d'Armanti, of Florence, the
inventor Of spcctaclcs. May God par
don his Sins-l3l1.'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-09-27

DR.. Sawyer:-After suffering tour
years with female weakness | was
pursuaded by a friend to try your Pas
titles, and after using them II year
| am entirely well. l cannot recon-
mend them too highly.-Mrs. NJ. S.
BROOK, Bronson, Bethel Branch Co.,
Mich. At Scranton Pharmacy, Scran.
ton, and }. W. Stewards, Moss Point.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-09-27

Mrs. BallingtOn Booth prescribcS a
strong-minded husband as Il remedy
for the new woman. But by strcng-
minded she does not mean bull-head-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-09-27

The cheapncss of molasses has led
to experiments with it in combina-
tion with cotton seed hullS, as stock
feed. The results of the tests are said
to have proved highly satisfactory.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-09-27

Eight members Of the next congress
have married since their election.
This precludes every one of them
from being speaker of one house, any.
WAY
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-09-27

A noted physician gives II as ny
opinion that grape seeds never caus'
appendicitis. II you swallow . water
melon whole, however, you arc q goue''
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-09-27

Politicians sitting on the fence may
find their breaches fast when they go
to get down.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-09-27

Dr. prles's Cream Baking Powdee
.Awu6sd ca MsAi lgAwiaAss ~. - rsasisa
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-09-27

MALLS, Miss, Nov. II, 1902.
I have found DR.. Tithenor's Ant,septic
good lamily medicine. Mrs. Lizzie BoYp.
BoauH CHIrro, Miss, Dec. 10, '0l.
know DR.. Tichcnor's AntiyeEtic to be
splendid remedy for Collie In horses.
JoE. F. IMAGES, Pro. Livery Stable.
New ORiwANs, Dec. H. 1883.
have witnessed the effects Of DR.. Tiche
nor's Antiscpt,c and know It's value. and cal
therefore conscientiomsly recommend Il.
=. D. McExERv,
Ex-0ov. and Associate Justice Supreme Cour
Of Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-24
THE MAN AT THE LEVER.

How a Locomotive Engineer Acts
When Running a Very Fast Train.
From the Railroad Gazette.
placid fellow. with a habit of deliberate
precision in his look and motions. He occa-
sionally turns a calm eye 10 his gauge and
then resumes his quiet watch ahead. The
three levers which he has to manipulate
are under his hand for instant use, and
" hen they are used 1t is quietly and in or
der, as an organist pulls out his stops. The
noise in the cab makes conversation diff
cult, but not as bad as that heard in the
car when passing another train. with or
without the windows open, and in looking
out of the engine cab the objects are ap-
preached gradually not rushed past as
when one looks laterally out of a parlor car
window. The fact is that the engineer does
not look at the side--he is looking ahead
and therefore the speed seems less, as the
objects are approached gradual
Those vino have ridden at ninety miles an
hour on a locomotive know that on a good
road (and there are many such) the engine
is not shaken and swayed in a terrific man.
ner, but Is rather comfortable. and the
speed is not so apparent as when one Is
riding in a parlor car. where only a lateral
view is had. The engineer can be very COM
Portable II he Is quite sure Of the. track
ahead, and 1t is only in rounding curves or
in approaching crossings that he feels
nervous, and it is doubtful If it is any more
strain to run a locomotive at high speed
than to ride a bicycle through crowded
thoroughfares. Judging by the counte-
names Of the bicycle rider and the engi-
neer, the engineer has rather the best Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-24
Our Girls Growing Taller.

From the Philadelphia Times
There are Indications that the American
woman is gradually growing taller and
higher, says an authority. Certainly there
are more tall girls in Philadelphia than
ever before. A few years ago the fash
ionable skirt length taken in the fashion
able dressmaking establishments was
forty-two inches, and forty-two inches was
the length used for all the model gowns
sent over from Paris. The model length
has now increased to forty-five inches, and
the increase in other measurements is in
proportion. The middle-aged American
woman shows an inclination to grow broad
err across the hips and shoulders. and
stouter and thicker through the arms: but
the college graduate. the university woman
and the debutante grow more gracefully
vigorous every year. The typical college
graduate is from two to four inches longer
from the waist down than formerly. Her
waist is getting longer. her chest fuller
and her limbs narrower. The mfddle-aged
women grow corpulent and clumsy through
Incidence and indulgent habits of life,
while the ever-increasing tendency toward
athletic sports and outdoor exercise is i'm
proving the younger Of the sex. The
statuesque Juno type may yet express the
American woman.