davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-03

raised the price Of wheat. To do this
the tariff must have prompted enough
wheat raisers to go into wool growing
to make a visible decrease of supply of
wheat in the worlds markets, and this
would cause the price of wheat to ad-
vance in Russia as we'll as in the
United States, thus making wheat rails
ing in Russia relatively more profitable
than wool growing, and determine
Russian wool growers to engage in
wheat raising until a greater supply
of wheat reduces the prices and equal
ICES the profits Of both industries in
both countries. No tariff law could
change the result, its only effect would
be temporary unbalancing of indus
tries, which would occasion greater
loss than gain, by driving producers,
for time, from an industry in which
they are more skilled to one in which
they are less skilled, only to return to
the industry which they first left after
a considerable loss.
Unless 1t enjoys a close monopoly
such as is only made possible by the
ownership of all the land in country
from which product can be obtained
or a rich and powerful organization
which can crush home competition, a
protective tariff can no more perma-
nently benefit an industry than a cloud
burst. which would suddenly raise the
water in one Of the reservoirs S would
permanently keep that level higher
when the connecting pipes are open
for the free passage Of the water from
one reservoir to another. The only
way in which the water in any one of
the reservoirs could be maintained at
a higher level than in the other reser-
voirs wou d be to remove the pipes or
obstruct the flow of water through
them, and the only way a protective
tariff can be made to raise the profits
Of one industry permanently above the
average is to make that industry
monopoly, and this can be done only
by destroying home competition in one
of the ways heretofore suggested, and
producers of our staple agricultural
products and small manufacturers can
not do this; and when they enter the
legislative arena, asking for the i'm
position of protective duties for their
industries, thinking thus to increase
their profits, they are obliged to con-
cede like legislation to monopolists
already grown enormously wealthy at
their expense, thus further enriching
the monopolist, impoverishing them
selves, and accelerating the Unequal
ity in the distribution Of wealth.
The wool grower, If he succeeds in
getting the duty on wool restored, will
literally have gone out for wool and
come back shorn." a. "A J. Gray.
Bismarck, N. D. e.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-03

Dell Darlng-Boilermaker Erie Pa,
Dug Crothers-Clerk st. Louis
Bob Emslie-National league umpire.
Dave Orr-Policeman, New York
Peter Browning-Saloon, Louisville.
Harry Stovey-Policeman New Bedford
Otto Shomberg-Wholesale lumber Milwau-
kee.
John Corkhill-Grocery, Camden N. ].
Charlie Jones-Policeman New York,
Jim Keenan-Saloon, Cincinnati.
Jimmy Wolf-Fireman Louisville
Monk Cline-Fireman, Louisville
Tommy observation-disclosures, Louisville.
"Brudder Bill" Gleason-Fireman, St.
Louis
Long John" Reilly-Engraver, Cincinnati.
Joe Battin-Brick mason, Louisville.
Jack Kerins-Barkeeper, Louisville
Phil Reccius-Sporting goods Louisville.
Ned Swartwood-Cigar drummer Allie
gheny.
Bill Alvord-Cigars Toledo
Frank Fennelly-Storekeeper Fall River.
Arthur Whitney-Men's furnishings Lowell
Jimmy Galvin-Saloon, Pittsburg.
Jack Carroll-Railroad clerk. Buffalo.
George Meyer-Contractor, Buffalo.
Jack Miliigan-Contractor, Philadelphia.
Fred Dunlap-Contractor Philadelph phia.
"Reddy" Mack-Saloonist, Newport.
Dennis Casey-Motorman, Binghampton, N.
Ed Observation-Disclosures, Hartford.
P. Gilmore-Motorman, Washington.
Ned Andrews-Orange grower Florida.
Jerry Denny-Men's furnishings Norwich,
Conn.
Sam Trott-Merchant. Washington
Charlie Sweeney--San Quentin penitentiary.
Guy Hecker-Groeer Oil City.
Cyclone" Ryan--Actor.
Frank Lane-Advance agent for Hoyt &
McKee's shows.
''Silver" King-Contractor, st. Louis.
John notwithstanding goods. Boston.
state.
Charlie MISUNDERSTANDING Blooming
ton, Ill.
John ClarkSOn - Cigar dealer, Bay City,
Mich.
Billy Sunday-Evangelist, Chicago.
Hardie Observation-Disclosures Utica, N.
Y.
VIII white-optician, Buffalo.
Deacon Jim White-Liveryman, Buffalo.
Lady Baldwin-Farmer. Michigan.
Charlie Bennett-Cigars, Detroit.
George Gore-Political job, New York.
Moxie cQueery-Huckster, Cincinnati.
James McCormick-Wet goods, Paterson,
N. ].
Dan Richardson-Dry goods, Elmira.
Jack Lynch-Policeman. New York.
Frank Hankinson-Saloonkeepe New York.
Jack Nelson--Milk dealer. Brooklyn.
Cal McVey-Contractor, California.
Ross Barnes-Dealer on change, Chicago.
James ORourke-Lawyer Bridgeport Conn.
John NJ. Ward-Lawyer, New York.
Joe Start-Hotel, near Providence.
AL Myers-Saloon, Terre Haute.
Paul Hines-Burington, 10.
Sam Crane-Base ball editor, New York.
Tim Murnane-Base ball writer, Boston.
Charlie Snyder-Umpire, Western league.
J. C. Rowe-Manager Buffalo Base Ball
club.
Ned Hanlon-Manager Baltimore Base Ball
club.
Arthur Irwin-Manager New York Base Ball
club
Jimmy Manning-Manager Kansas City club.
Hugh Nicol-Manager Rockford Qll.) club.
Charles Comiskey-Manager st. Paul club.
Adrian c. Anson-Manager and first base
man Chicago club well as leading man
in "a Runaway Colt"
PAGER" Smith-Hanged at Decatur.
Thomas E. Burns-Manager Springfield
(Mass.) club.
Umpire John Kelly-Saloonkeeper, New
York.
A. Powell-Manager New Orleans club.
Sam Weaver-Pohceman, Philadelphia.
"Dasher" Troy-Score cards. New York.
Larry Twitchell-Manager Milwaukee club.
Joe Ellick-Barkeeper, Kansas City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-03
Bob Allen. Banker, Paulding, o.
Charlie Eden-RailrOader. Detroit

Bob Allen, Banker. Paulding, o.
Charlie Eden-Railroader. Detroit.
Hank ODay-National league umpire
Paul Radford-Has just retired.
Bob Carruthers-Minor league umnire
Ben Sanders-Civil engineer, Louisville
Among the better known players of the
iast decade who are known to be dead are ::
Larry Corcoran. Remsen, Jack Cassidy. Jim
whitney. Jim Fogarty, Charlie Ferguson. Bob
ferguson, ferguson, Dan Sullivan. Amos Cross, Billy
die Glenn, Darby O'Brien. "Cinders'
f3,is, 0,ibTien, "Yank" Robinson, Ed Daily, Ned
Sligh: AL McKinnon, Horace Phillips. Elmer
S5utcnHe, 5, Hub Collins. Tommy CahilI, Jerry
seph SslpI1, Blong. Charles Briody Camp, Lip Pike
Wiiliam Vinton. Joe Farrell, Ned Dundon
gohn Grady, John Fox, Frank Bowes. BilIy
harrington, NinIf Jimmy Say Charles E. Dufee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-03
LONDON VERY WARY.
Not Investing in Foreign Stocks
Home Market Active

AOhC Active.
LONDON, Feb. 2.-The stock market
has been much more active during the
week, with exta.lSl'-e inves tmei.t pur-
chases, especially for home railways.
ArgentineS, MeXicans and Chillns
were also in favor. Foreigners rather
neglected, the political situation not
being favorably regarded. Mines were
inactive, but the tone was steadier.
The Paris market has almost wholly
stopped buying Africans. The Amer
lean market was much more acrive.
owing to the settlement of the coal dis
pute, sharp advance in Lea ling lead
ing the rise in all the active shares.
Canadians also showed good advance.
The increases for the week were as
follows: Reading firsts, z; Grand
Trunk and Northern Pacifi, i. Erie
seconds and Canadian Pacific. 80;
Union Pacific, 2A Chicago, Milwaui.ea
st. Paul and Illinois Cen5.;i!. ~:
Reading, 2; New York Central and
Norfolk & Western, IL; Atchig1n TO
peka & Santa Fe, Denver 81 Eio
Grande preferred, Erie, Louis, lie .S
Nashville and Wabash, IL; L Ike Shore
and Missouri Pacific, 1.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-03
Beecham's pills are for bilious

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow wskin, ETC.,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all of them,
Go by the book. Pills TOO and
ESQ. a box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
36s Canal Street. New York.
Annual sales mora than G. 0QQ 0,O boxea
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-03
BIG 1897 PRIZE.
Hawthorne Stallion Stakes Amount
to $40, 900.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2.-The 1897 stallion
stakes of Hawthorne, $4,000 added with
l45 sire entries, drew 612 foals under
the Jan. l, 1896, conoitions. The nota-
BILE Withdrawals were those Of Presi
dent M. Young, Of the Turf congress.
He failed to keep il. all the 1895 pro-
duce of Hanover, Strathmore, Onon-
daga and Pirate Of Penzance. With
its present entry, the stake will be
worth between 100000 and $4,000. The
stakes 1893 renewal closed at the same
time. 1t has $1,000 added and got 103
entries by sires representing about
1000 foals Of 1896. All the leading
breeders are represented. ]. B. Hae-
gins, Rancho del Paso, enters the pro
duce of sixteen sires. 1t also has III
nominations in the 1897 stakes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-03
ADVERTISED.
List of Unclaimed Letters Remain
ing in the POstOfhce, st. Paul,
Feb. 3, 1896.

Free delivery Of letters by carriers at the
residence Of owners may be secured by OBJ
serving the following rules:
First-Direct plainly to the street and num-
Der Of the house.
Second-Head letters with the writer's
full address. including street and number,
ingly.
Th1rd-Letters to strangers or transient WIS.,
itors in the city whose special address may
be unknown should be marked in the left
hand corner Transient" This will prevent
their being delivered to persons Of the same
or similar names.
Fourth-Place the postage stamp on the
upper right-hand corner. and leave space
between the stamp and directions for post
marking without defacing the writing.
Persons calling for letters in this list will
please say they are advertised. otherwise
they will not receive them.
H. A. CASTLE. Postmaster.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-03
Mr.. wins1ow,. Soothing syrup.

Is an OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY. and
LOT over FIFTY YEARS has been used BY
millicns Of mothers for their CHJI,DR EN-
while CUTTING TEETH with perfect success
It soothes the child, softens the gums, re-.
duces inflammation. allays all pain, cures
wind collie, Is very pleasant to the taste, and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold bv
dIuggists In every part Of the world. PRICE
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. Re
sure sure ana ask for MRS: WINSLOW'S SOoTH-
ING SYRUP and take no other kind a.
mothers will find 1t the Best Medicine to use
during the teethinR nerind
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-03
HOW THEY WILL RUN.
Weights for the Suburban Handi-
cap at Sheepshead

cap at Sheepshead.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The weights
for the Suburban handicap, to be run
at Sheephead Bay June %, are an
nounced, as follows:
Henry of Navarro, 129; Clifford, 125;
Domino, 122; Keenan,, 122; Lazzarone,
12O; Halma, Ill; Dorian, 11S; Counter
Tenor, us; Bright Phoebus, ia; Sir
Walter, 113; Nankipooh, 112; Horn Pipe,
Ill; Belmar, 10; Primrose, 11O; The
Commoner, 1O9; Senator Grady, 1O9:
Dutch Skater, 1Os; Vinctor, 1O7; Hand
spring, 104; Saragossa, 104; Lake Shore,
104; Connoisseur, 1O2; Emma G., 100;
Stephen j, So; Flora Thornton, 95; King
Arthur II, 50; Claudius, SO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-03
Hockey Match Tomorrow.

The hockey clubs of the Baldwin and
Barnard schools will play Tuesday at
p. m. at Aurora rink. The Baldwins
line up as follows: Van Duzee, goal;
Dousman and Livingston, half backs;
Neal, Sackett, Fernald and Prender-
gast. forwards
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-03
Notice to DepOsftors and Others.

The next interest term of the Saw
1ngs Bank of st. Paul commences Sat
urday next, Feb. 1. Money deposited
on or before Monday, Feb 8, will draw
hVe months interest July 1, 1885, Fifth
and Jackson streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-03

The Maple Leaf Route to the NIardi
Gras!
The Chicago Great Western Railway
sells tickets to the New Orleans and
Mobile Carnival held Feb. 18th. at "ex-
cursion" price. Make arrangements at
once at Maple Leaf Ticket Office, cor
ner Fifth and Robert streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-03
CUT TO THE QUICK FOR THE
QUICK.

Maple Leaf Route the Fastest.
pie Leaf Route) now gets the preferred pass
enger business to and from Des Moines be-
cause Of its quick time and superior service.
Evening train leaves at 7:30 daily
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-03
See Page PAT

OF McClure's Magazine for February,
II you are interested In railway travel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
4 DOUESTIC TRAGEDY.

SHOWING HOW MEN WERE DEcEIvERs EVER
From The Boston Transcript.
"Iarry" said Mrs Harteigh. the other morning.
with a serious look upon her face; are you sure
that you love me the same as you ala oe'''' mar
riageE ,,,,o sun,e,or " exclaimed Mr.. Hart.
little chin: what question: Oh course 10 =.
And you will keep all promises YOU '''"'
"Relgiously" us.y
And whatever ! ask of You. you Will do? l..
Yes; that is to say darling everything III 'e"'
"Ah. Harry. in our courtship days you never
NO probably not" said Harry with z smile tina,
bore on the border of cynicism. NO ''a'' Oh
Then why do you now? Alas, fear that YOU
do not care so much for your Mamie as you used
Nonsense. darling. / meant anything that "
possible for me 10 do. - . AZ, a,
And you are sure. Harry that am hever gu, ..
your mind? That you are always Always THINNING
oil yor nv never out OF my mind while
am awake. and when | am asleep you are Always
with me IN my dreams s. ,,u,-
Always. darling. and with ANYTHING ne;,,, o' whom
do think or tars sxeep, y your swef! sell
some men darling but not your loving hus.
band You viii ever ind d me the sanS suays
bent on pleasing you, always ready 10 'eSp0"u
your behests," 49,
Are you sure, Harry?
Il have a grea, favor TO ask of you; Harry" :.
oh that's II; well. IT is granted before 1t
.'fIarrv. my love. be careful how you promise
rocklessiy ii is common thing am gong !"
"sI u mskas no difference what it is. darling. you
have my promise. , ,, h,,, ,b,e n
such an awful thing to ask Of you. "a,
Awful? why what in the world can !, D. i'1
arouse my curiosity. Come dear on, MI, IL Nc nm.
well dear you are sure you won't thiIA HE W.
reasonable?
Not bit.
Nor .eexactins?
Don't trine Harry this is serious matter ,..,
Serious? You don't mean that you nave oee"
cooking something
"Or that your mother is coming to 1--we with us'
"Harry YOU know better than that' -,
Then for heavens sake. tell me what y IS -.
Il Will But don't start and don't refuse me- \;
Here is a letter dear that want you TO mar ,.,,
You silly little goose, And ii is only this; WY
didn't you tell me AT once? or course VIII Nv :"
I'll pu, it in the box at the corner n a. 20 0'
Forget? Impossible, Ia, Gan
on Harry you don't know what Ioa 10 Load sui yGS
off with the letter i'm his hand TO be sure not
10 forget TO mall it. and his little wife goes sns,hs
h hes a husband lus 'D whom aS she can trust
In the evening Mrs. Hartleigh after the custom
airy greeting. discovers dust on her husband eoa ,
Proceeding brush 1t on with her hand sne . g
ceves that there is something in his breast pocNe"
what have you there she asks. p,,
,rechamically he thrusts his hand into the pocket
and draws something thence with the exclama0'"'
by Jove" u
His little wife bursts into tears. ''Oh HAIRY! I'll
she cries: mother told the truth The men uh m
alike Ny dream of happiness is over Ny nmso'"'
has proved false. ON. why was ! ever born ,.
Mrs Hartleigh did not go home TO her notne,;
hut In a few days she appeared on the street !"
new seal sacque and a perfect love OF oonne..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
THE "BIG BIBLE.'


James Vincent. sr Of Tabor, Iowa owns tne
only copy Of tho Bug Bible in the United states
SO he writes Librarian stevenson OF Wv" nYer
81 sale but a suggestion that 1t should be IN some
Nj vincent SAYS the Bible was brought 10 this
country i'm lsiS and that II Is on" or only TOUR
copies exiant the remaining three being IN Ehe rs
collections lie says II bears date OF ?is ana hns
the Introduction OF Miles Coverdalc Ills allnson
to the queer translations Of word wnicn ma has
sven this bible tho name Of Bug. Is correct. anu
If IA" states tho date accurately 1t Is more pre-
cioms copy than that generally called the Bug
,hc reading is: Thou shalt not need TO be afraid
,,rsinr has Terror" for 'bIgges"-possbly word
,kfn Win hogic and not an old English plural of
Then Mr. Vincent alludes to this curious note
~ th editor TO The third char pier Of the first episte
Or ST rctor. whore IN" text aludes TO the WE
unfo him ,hei srd.avOreth 10 beat IN, Tear OF 'toi
INTO h,r head that thereby she may be compelled
To- learn her duty and 20 do IT." such were SIX
tccnth century ideas Of disciplIning wife
Mr. Stevenson says b" mas no tunh avai'hpe ivt 81
me- purchase OF rare editions Of the Bible for II
once begun approach 70 even hns
would entail large .xpcnditurc ne bug Sin.e
rom iypographcal .rrors ~ the Vinegar Bible. -
which calls the parable Of he vineyard tina, OF
the ''vinogar''. the "rlacemakcrs Bible. which
contains the spells doctrine by making placemak-
crs. and not p"accmakrr.: blessed ana not iea as,
In 80 there WAS held In South kensington. Eng,
lnud the caxton memorial celehration In honor OF
The ,y1th anniversary Of Cations printing press
therein Wa "A "Iiug Bnl." 81 l55i II was known
a. tn. Matthews Translation ps.udonyme for
John DANIEL. and the text was that 81 'overdalc.
lsh from The "Douche and Latyn; But he bug
,rror H. also In the Matthews edition Of 1873. II
was In these DAYS when the common people dared
not possess a Bible. and William Tyndale was
sirangleI TO death But what this taNton exhi-
biion solved was wha, literary mystery had
elected inquiry FOR three centuries. Where the
cover'lalc tramslaton printed? II was settled TO
be Antwerp belgium. and curiously enough. that
~ where Mr. Ninccnts Bible printed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

In English: This the Father sad He brings the
pipe for you and you shall live This the Father
said: this the Father said"
Occasionally the singers would vary from one
song to .he other hut the readers Judge OF the
monotony OF the music when tell them that the
first song was often sung for two hours without
change During the singing the priest and his
assistants were busy engaged In running about
the circle waving eagle feathers In the faces OF
those who had become wellnigh hypnotized by
the continuous moving OF the circle toward the
left. The chief priest would often stop and gaze
earnestly into the eyes of some subject wave
his hands gently through the air and conduct him
self much after the manner OF the modern mes
merisi The dance seldom continued more than
half hour before several persons were under
the control OF the priest Those susceptible to
meric influences fell into deep sleep and during
its continuance remarkable visions. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
INDIAN SONGS.
Music AND CEREMONIES OF THE MH0-
sIAH CRAZE-TwO CHIPPEWA



Man., nho bove listened TO native Indian music
bavs been struck with the weird. plaintive meiooy
which signs through IL like the wind OF wih'e' !"
the forest trees Nearly all Indian songs are SUNS
In a high minor key and this fact iarse'' Az
for their sadness but the Indians at near' are Ia
from "A sad people. 1 present herewith Two mp
pewa songs. which may be properly consdere" d.
chief and NATIONAL anthems among ''i'' NV
enty-fve years ago:
CHIPPEWA DEATH CHANT
/ fall but my body shall lie
A name for the gallant to teli
The gods shall repeat IL on ilsn o,ou
And Youths be made brave by the spell
CHIPPEWA WAR SONG
The eagles scream on high
They whet their forked beaks'
Raise. raise the battle cry:
'Tis fame leader seeks
Both of these are exceedingly strong ana s''rr,"s
and would do credit 10 a civilized nation OF to-day'
but they have changed in'thc course OF contac
with the whites and to-day something OF their
original strength and beauty Is wanting any
ore who has a knowledge of the Indians OF 'he o'u
buffalo days easily Imagine stoi'ai VAIN
who has received his dea h wound feebly chanting
yhe song which none but the brave were allowed 10
sing The war song was usually sung by the heau
chief lust previous to the departure OF the war
marty The terrible Iroquois of two centuries ago
had a song which was In many respects ike 'ha' VI
the Chippewas When a war party lett the village
the head man would slowly sing the war song ana
he completed It, the brave iHfneuiatei! "o"'''"
him continued IT, and thus 1t was passed along the
line As each man finished he fired his gun
The two ghost dance songs given below were sung
AZ the Pine Ridge Agency. In South Dakota. by the
Ogalialla Sioux six years ago. These songs are
purely religious The Sioux ferventy believed III
the coming OF a Messiah and danced and sang IN
his honor in direct obedience to communications
received through the medicine men from the spirit
Land In order that this may be properly under
stood II will be necessary tell something concern
Ing the dance The assistants OF the medicine men
prepared a level strip OF ground by pulling up sage
brush mesquite etc. small tree was planted IN
the centre OF the space selected, and about IL the
people arranged themselves In a circle all joining
hands Only converts to the new doctrine stood IN
the circle: all others remained without ana looked
on. After short harangue by the Chief Doctor
the medicine men In unison began TO slowly chant
the first ghost-dance song-"A te he ye TO- etc.
The people would join after the song had been sung
through once by the leader One can scarcely mag
Inc "A weirder scene than was presented at the as
scmbly ground Often upward of 300 people partici-
pated the ceremony while possibly three or four
times that number were spectators.