davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
CAR AND PATROL WAGON.
Police Raid "a Cote and Then Risk a
Wreck.

Lieut.. Pothen and Sergeant Davis
heard undue sounds of reveiry by night
as they passed a house at Ninth and
st. Peter streets Saturday evening and
went into the place to investigate A
party, which in the earlier stages of
their social intercourse might have
been conviVial and withal decorous, the
police say, was found in a state of up
roariOus conduct. Emma Olson and
Annie Maloney were vigorously engag-
ed in trying to tear each others hair
cut by the roots while John Olson,
James Conroy, James Sing and James
Cummings, it is alleged, stood by with
plaudits for whichever of the belliger-
ents happened for the moment to have
the best of the encounter. The party
was arrested, each charged with drunk
enness and disorderly conduct and
locked up at the central station. Sing
was released on SIS bail
While the prisoners were being con-
Veyed to the central station a serious
accident to the occupants of the patrol
wagon was narrowly aVerted at Sew
enth and st. Peter streets. Driver Fra
zer was sending his horses along at the
usual speed and ringing the bell on the
wagon, but the mOtOneer of a Seventh
street car failed to see the patrol, or to
Slacken the speed of his car before a
collision seemed inevitable. The woal-
EN- screamed, while the men and ac-
companying officers grasped the rails
of the wagon to Withstand the shock,
while Driver Frazer attempted to pull
up his team. Seeing this course impos-
sible, he brought down the whip and
giving the horses free rein, cleared the
track just as the car brushed past the
steps of the wagon. 1t was a close
call, and but for Frazer's presence of
mind disastrous collision must have
occurred
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

long session. when nothing is under
consideration but thea tariff bill.'
Congress met in extraordinary ses-
sion. Mr.. Reed was promptly chosen
speaker, and he appointed the ways
and means committee, the leading COM
mittee of the house, with Mr.. Ding
ley as it's chairman. This made him
the party leader on the floor He was
business and procedure styled the COM
mittee on rules, which decides from
day to day what measures shall be
considered by the house and what
time shall be given to their considera-
ton. The house met on March Is. and
on April 1. fifteen days sooner than
Mr.. Dingley had foretold, the tariff bill
was jammed through and sent to the
senate. Since then the programme
adopted at Canton and announced on
Jan. % by the floor manager of the
house, it will be observed, has been
strictly adhered TO. The only variation
has been the considera ton Of the bills
vetoed subsequently to the Dingley
proclamation Of programme by Presi-
dent Cleveland, and some minor mat
ters to meet unforeseen emergencies.
1t is probable that the speaker is in
harmony with this policy, but clearly
it is not his own. 1t is quite certain
that he could not help it, if it were not
his and he disliked it, At one end of
the avenue are some 800 senators and
representatives with a ravenous horde
of hungry fellows behind them with
appetites for salaries and soft snaps
sharpened by four years of fasting,
without prayer. At the other end of
the avenue sits the man who decided
last January the course Of business in
the house and who has at his sole dis
posal all the places SO eagerly sought
and imperiously needed. We doubt
very much if even the czar himself
could command majority of the house
to oppose the predetermined policy and
proceed to transact business, even
were he SO minded. Whatever blame
there is for the loafing of the house
must be put on the shoulders of the
gentleman who does busines at the
west end Of Pennsylvania avenue
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

enced them. In the first place. it would
destroy tn, power given as protec-
ton to them to the smaller states
Each Of them has now two votes, in
the choice of a president, that corre-
spond to its senator's and are not based
upon population. That factor of their
representation would disappear in
direct popular vote. The incentive to
fraud would be- something tremendous
AS IL Is now, a stuffed ballot box Or
campaign corruption fund in one
state affects nothing but the vote of
that state. If THE election went by vote
or the people, such a violation Of po-
lltlcal morality might overcome a ma
Jority in some other state, where the
election had been fairly held, and turn
the scale.
Finally, and possibly most conclusive
~ Of all, is the argument that it would
not be possible to determine, in most
cases, for months after election who
had an actual majority of the popular
vote. We know that it was months
before the exact figures of the election
OF 1886 We're available There have
been presidential contests when these
pelated returns, perhaps coming from
some remote county of Texas, would
decide who should be the next presi-
dent. The high pitch to which popular
teeiing is wrought in these contests
would not stand the strain of such de-
| lay as this; nor could the tempta ton
to win the mighty prize of national
power and patronage, by fixing up the
| returns, be resisted. To unite two such
dlscordant propositions as this in one,
| which the voter would have to accept
or reject as a whole, diseloses the
measure of Mr. Pettigrews statesman
ship He is not only demag gogue, but
most reckless and dangerous one.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

Sic or more shall receive any share OF
such pro rata premium.
A large refrigerator and other espe-
cially fine arrangements are prepared
for the reception and proper care of the
articles intended for exhibition in the
butter and cheese department. Also,
power will be furnished to manufac-
turers to operate their different dairy
machinery.
Butter from the milk Of single herd
Of cows owned by one person, firm or
corporation, and made ON the premises
where the milk is produced, shall be
classed as dairy butter. Butter from
the mixed milk or cream gathered or
brought to the factory Of two or more
herds owned by different persons, firms
or corporations, and made in a fac
tory using the milk or cream from
more than a single herd, shall be class
ed as creamery butter
Special cash premiums, aggregating
$l25, are offered by firms interested in
the manufacture or sale of dairy ma
chinery or supplies, which will add
not little to the interest in the ex-
hibition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
EIGHTH WAS LIVELY.
Midnight SIumisers Are Broken by 8
Lively FusiIIede.

Lively FusilIede.
Two revolver shots at the corner of
University and Harrington avenues
shortly before IL o'clock last night
startled the residents of the vicinity
and caused an investigation by the po-
lice. No one was hurt, it is said and
blood found on the sidewalk is believed
to have come from the nose of the man
afterWard shot at, when he was struck
i'll the face. The explanation Of the po-
lice concerning the shooting is to the
effect that two men entered Jessrang's s
saloon at University and Harrington
avenues shortly before closing time
and asked for drink. After securing
the liquor the men left the place by a
rear door without paying for the drink,
and the bartender started TO head them
off by going out the front entrance.
In the meantime, it is claimed, the two
men met a third person, whose identity
could not be learned with whom they
became engaged in a quarrel. One of
the men who had been in the saloon, it
is said, struck the third man blow in
the face, and, when he ran down Far
rington avenue, began shooting at him,
or into the air, with a revolver.
A peculiar coincidence connected with
the shooting is the arrest of James
Cullen, at about the time it occurred,
and in the same vicinity, on the charge
of carrying concealed weapons. Cullen
is said to be an ex-convict who has
served a term of four years in the San
Quentin penitentiary, in California,
and when taken into custody had in
his possession an ugly-looking revol-
ver All Of the chambers were loaded,
however, and the weapon bore no evil
dence of having recently been dis
charged. The supposed reason for Gull
lens arrest aside from the formal
charge against him is partly on ac-
count of the shooting near Jessrang's
saloon, and also because of a highway
robbery, the story of which appears in
arother column, which likewise took
place in the Rondo district Saturday
night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

Heretofore / have discussed it on the
stump. advocating it in general terms;
but, az soon as I am confronted with
responsibility which obliges me to look
more closely into it's application to all
the people. I am simply discharging
my duty when l seek to amend this bill
so that it shall be honest to ALL" Com
pairing this tariff with the treatment
Rome accorded her farmers, the sem
ator closed his remarks by warning his
associates that unless we do some
thing to arrest this robbery say it
deliberately, MI. President, the robbery
of this bill for a protective tariff-we,
too, will have our bitter lesson" The
reason for the omission by our Repup-
Hcan contemporaries of this speech now
becomes plain. There was too much
unWelcOme truth in it,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
PUT BLAME WHERE 1T BELONGS.

PUT BLAME WHERE 1T BELONGS.
To the astonishing shortness of the
average memory, probably, must be
ascribed the general chorus Of denun-
citation of Speaker Reed for the do
nothing policy of the house since it's
incubation of the Dingley bill and
pending it's manipulation in the SEN
ate. Without palliating the course Of
the speaker, or of the docile majority
that SO Loyalty supports him. it is but
fair to him and to them to recall some
facts not yet so far in the past as 70
be in total eclipse by Intervening
events. After the election had INSTALL
ed the Great Apostle of Protection in
the position of president-elect, it will
be recalled that there was FREQUENT
mention of Mr.. Dingley in connection
to Canton and communed with the Ad-
vance Agent, and thereafter it was for
mally announced that Mr. Dingley
found that the condition of his health
arduous duties Of that department.
In view of an interview which Mr..
Dingley later gave out, and which was
printed in the papers Of Jan. 90 If
may be safely assumed that the policy
Of the coming administration was fullv
discussed at the Canton conference TO
which, it may be added, Mr. Reed was
not a party, as he was to no subse-
quent one, his counsel evidently not
having been deemed desirable in fixing
the policy Of the administration. In
that interview Mr.. Dingley said ''there
will be no general legislation during
the extraordinary session." which, he
announced, President Mckinley would
call. when we meet in March the
(tariff) bill will be ready for presenta-
ton to the house, and it will be passed
in thirty days and sent to the senate.
Nothing else will be done by the house
We will adjourn from day to day or
take three-day adjournments according
to the provision of the constitution
dc not believe the senate will force
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

The pro rata premiums shall be di-
vided among the scores above the stat
ed minimum on the following basis:
Creamery scoring over SO points will
be entitled to one share of pro rata for
each point scored above SO to 90 in
elusive; two shares for each additional
point above SO to SO Inclusive; and
three shares for each point scored
above &c.
Dairy butter scoring over S4 points
Will be entitled to one share of pro
rata for each point scored above "a to
80 inclusive; two shares for each point
scored above SO to 81 inclusive, and
three shares for each point scored
above "a.
Provided that no exhibit receiving
sweepstakes or specials amounting to
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

When the time comes for selecting the next
governor and other state officers it will be
discovered that the people will have some
thing to say in the matter.-Granite Falls
Tribune.
The Three Taiiors of Too!ey street are
again issuing their prociamations, but the
next Republican candidate for govern
or will be selected as he has been
in the past by a few prominent gentlemen
having interests whose safeguarding is the
real reason for the existence of that party
in Minnesota. The people are not in it, my
dear fellow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
WENT TO MANKATO.
Athenneum Dramatic Company
Plays Provincial Date.

A number of representative Germans
who took part in the series of success
full German plays given during the win
ter at Mozart hall went to Mankato
by invitation yesterday, and last night
put on the comedy "Das Stiftungsfest''
before an audience which completely
filled the local theater.
Among those who went to take part
in the comedy were Mesdames A. c..
Feise and Robert Smith. Miss Julia
Reidt, and Messrs. Betz, Dietz. Koenig.
Titman, Heckler, Maenner and Schaed-
Itch. The party was accompanied by
a number of admiring friends and will
return some time today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

The Democratic Wilson bill was protective
measure to the extent of the duties levied on
competing foreign imports; and so is the pres
ent Democratic German bill.-Chicago Trib-
une.
VIII this cup never pass? Why will the
Tribune persist in lacarating the sensibilities
of good Democrats by calling the German act
"Democratic?" Is it due to the same obtuse-
ness to facts that ,eads it to call it ''bill?'
1t was a ''bilP' until it became an "act'-
without the approval of the president-but it
was not a Democratic bill nor is it Demo-
cratic act.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

If the queen of Great Britain sanctions
the common Americanism, ''you ALL it will,
of course. 10 longer be a common American
ism, but the most elegant of English.-Cour-
ter-Journal.
This in comment on the message of the
queen returning thanks for the message sent
her from Nashville congratulating her on
her birthday anniversary Had the queen
been thoroughly versed in our American:sms,
she would not have said ''you alp to Ten
nesseeans. She would have used the local
''you 'uns"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Forecast for Mon
day: Minnesota and Dakotas-Generally talr;
variable winds
Observation-Disclosures weather; variable
winds.
Iowa-Increasing c,oudiness; variable winds.
Montana-Cloudy weather; variable winos.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Washington, June b, 6:4o
D. M Local Time, p. m. 10th Meridian
ime.-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment Of time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

The industries that are growing rapidly are
to be stimulated still further by a law to
be passed in their interest. The great in
growth of population is to be drawn upon for
the purpose Of furnishing the means for pro-
noting the growth of the others.-Courier-
Journal.
What are you growing about, you heather
Don't you know that the congress IS but fol-
lowing the scriptural injunction to give to
those who have and to take from those who
have not even that which they have?
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

The attempt to resurrect the tariff ques-
ton to the Importance of a great issue again
leading issue, snd it will never be settled
until it is settled right.-Albert Lea Standard
We take it, then, that the ''goId foil' issue
is settled
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
Very Bad Judgment.

''Poor Heidsix has lost his job In the post
Office
'sYou don't say!"
'But l dc say Some crank mailed let
ter addressed to The Greatest Man in Amer
ica' end instead Of sending 1t TO his chief
Heidsx sent it to Bob Fitzimmons. Indian
apol:s Journal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

The wife-Doctor. can you dc anything for
my husband?
The Doetor-What seems to be the troubef
Worrying about money!
''0h. 1 can relieve him Of that al right
Yonkers Statesman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

Address all communications and make all
remittances payable to
THE GLOBE CO., st. Paul, Mimi
Complete files of the G o b always Kept
on hand for reference.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

Mr.. Cleveland is entitled to long rest
and so is the country.-Duluth News-Tribune.
Well, Mr.. Cleveland is taking his rest;
can't you let the country have it's?
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

will be cooked. We do not wonder at
their perturbation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
The DAILY GLOBE
is PUBLISHED EVERY DAY

AT NEWSPAPER ROW,
COR. FOURTH AND MINNESOTA SITS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable In Advance.

Payable In Advance.
Daily and Sunday, per Month .oo
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $40
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
Daily Only, per Month .4o
Daily Only, Six Months $2.2S
Daily Only, One Year $4.oo
Sunday Only, One Year $I.5O
Weekly, One Year Si.oo
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Weekly, One Year sl.o0
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

Sunday Only, One Year $I.ou
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-18
STRIKERS MAY RETALIATE.
Opening Mines by Force would Meet
With Radical Treatment.

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 1S."ThaC don't
alarm u.s. said President Ratchford thus
morning when asked what he thought OF
the movements of the operators To open
their mines with force IL necessary. I'VE
knew they were holding meetings and were
prepared TO hear threat OF this kind.
I think it is bluff and do not believe
they will try It, but if they do they will
not succeed.
we are prepared to meet such a move
u,ent promptly. We have urged our men
- far To conservatism, and such policy
has b')rne good fruit. The peaceable way
Is the right way, and will succeed
Nevertheless, il a more radical way is
necessary, then radical methods will have
to be adopted De Armitt announces that
he Will open his mines with non-union
lahor. ! don't believe be viii succeed in
getting such labor in, but IL he does, an
order will go forth To the miners OF the
country to march into Pennsylvania.
when this strike was determined upon
we knew we were prepared for indefinite
suspension. That we are is shown by
the universal content of men now out.
We have no trouble In keeping out those
that are out We never had more men
than we have today. The reports that
men are returning TO work and that our
cause is failing are not true. i am tired
OF reiterating IL; but / am confident 7
Will say to you again, that we will win
this fight. We must win it, and we WILL"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-18
THRONNUADERfHEW WHEELS
DR.. Fowler, Of the Health Office,
Pretty Badly Hurt.
Tie and w. A. Simpson, Both on BIZ
evcles. Collide with Assessor
TrimbIe's Buggy.

DR.. Walter Fowler, clerk in the Dis
trict sanitary office, was badly hurt in
collisions and general mix-up with
bicycie and the buggy OF Assessor Trimble
at the corner Of Fifth and g streets
shortly before 1 O'Clock this afternoon.
IL seems that DIR. Fowler was coming down
Fifth street on his wheel, and Just before
reaching street he came into collision with
another bicyclist, w. A Simpson, also a
District employe in the sewer department
DR.. Fowler was throw n from his bicycle
directly under the carriage of Assessor
Trimble, which was turning the corner at
G street.
The wheels Of the carriage passed over
the left shoulder and arm Of DR.. Fowler.
and he also received a blow on the left
side az the head. which caused an ugly
cash. He was picked up in an uncon-
scims condition and carried into the
house of MI j. F. Lord. on Fifth street.
The Emergency ambulance was SUN
nioncd, but as the injured man desired TO
be taken home. ne was conveyed there in
a cab. Health officer DR. Woodward
was sumlnoned, and he found that DR.
Fowler nad received q number OF bruises
arou: the body beside the cash IN the head
IL was not thought tn at hisiniuries were
of n serious nature, and he was resting
easily this afternoon
Sir-pson received a bad bruisc on the
arm, but wa : not otherwise injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-18
HAD FIFTY DOCTORS.

hut All of Them Failed tn Cure Mr..
Mark Piuder of Rheu trmtis,n He
Suffe red for Thirty Years. and
Never Secured Satisfactory he
lief Untii He Took Munyon's Treat
neut.
Mr.. Mark Pinder, No. 1929 Marion street
northwest, Washington, ID. G., says; \
suffered with rheumatism Tor thirty years
Every joint in my body shows the effect oi
this disease. During this time l lad oeen
attended 10y no less than fifty Anopat tue
physsctans, besides nav irg used every rem
edy for the disease tEat was recommended
to me, bat without satisfactory RESULTS
My sister advised me to cone TO Nashing-
ton tor trea tment in the Munyoa Institute.
Wnen l arrived here l was not able To 80
out of the house alone 1 was in such "A
crippled condition. After one mol ths
treatment 1 am now able TO enjoy my
walks aud go as please. Althougha cure
was not guaranteed, am satisfied that
have received permanent benefit. anu IL IL
is possible for a condition Ike mine TO
Toe cured, Munyon s Treatment wiild DO IL.
1t will be pleasure to answer any qGes-
lions in regard to the wonderful teneiits
that rave received from hunyon s Spe-
cialists.'
Munyon's Remedies comprise a separate
cure for each disease and are sold by all
druggists, mostly Is cents a vial. Mum
yt,u's Static Electri cal Machine cures
rheumatism. stiff joints, paralysis ana
neuralgia. Munyon's Life Chamber Cures
catarrn asthma and bron CHI lis. Nun
yon's doctors at your service free all ia y
and evening. Sunday, TO 8. ga Thir-
teenth street northwest. III
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-18
Dissertation of the Melon.

Nothing SecEls too sacred for tn, sacrile-
giOus hand of COmmcTcialisn. A Congress
owned body aud soul ny the tariff barons
has placed a tax upon the Holy Scriptures,
the stags has beea pTOStitut ID 10 the point
OF being an advertising medium for short.
haired pugs, and now az in ventive genius
has discovered h formula for extracting
sugar rroT1 watermeloas, and claims that
he can make more commercial sugar from
an acre of the luscious fruit than can be
made from an acre of the best sugar bets
1t is high tine that a halt be called upon
the cummercialfstu OF the present genera
ticn. We can stand a great many things,
but when it comes e. laying the unholy
hands of commelcialiSm upon the water
melon aud Gebasing il TO uses not cOn-
tcniplated by the laws Of nature, We in
gist that the line must be drawn The
" aternelOn is the greatest fruit within
the ken OF man.
Its rich. rcd, juicy, heart contains the
panacea for ala eartaly ills, the supreme joys
of gastuononay and the acme of earthly
bliss. To grind up that luscious heart,
POUND it TO pulp, bos it to frazzle
aud reduce il 10 plain, ordinary sugar
is perverSiJy of nature, an act Of
sacrIlege that should not BE- tolerated.
We can extract sugar from beets, from
cane and from grapes. We can, If
necessary. DO witbout sugar, or we can
depend upon that hideous, but intensely
sweet extract of coal tar, Saccharine
for the sweetening for our coffee and
the basis for cur confectiuAs. Bot il Is
Socialism, atheism, cosmos, and
chaos TO prostitute the lncious watermelon
TO such base use merely TO secure gold
that S craved bv the sordid. Lay not the
unholy hands of commercialisIn Iu)cn the
Let it remain forever as it
has been in the past, the best product Of the
field, the greatest refresher Of tired man
kind Mar not its cooling green rind nor
the velvety smoothness OF its core for
soriid gain. Anything but that. Omaha
World Herald.