davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
however, can evoke no feeling save one
of contempt and scorn for it's authorship.
MINING REGULATIONS FOR oArn


During the past week the United States
senate has had under consideration the
Alaskan civil code bill, and among the
amendments incorporated in the bill Is
one of special interest to the miners and
prospectors of the Cape Nome district.
Heretofore there has been no way in
which valid right could be established
by gold seekers to mine or dredge
the land and shoal waters below mean
high tide on the sea shore bordering
Bering sea. Under the bill as amended,
however, it is provided that all such land
and shoal water shall be subject to ex-
ploration by citizens of the United States
under miners rules, providing, of course.
that such rules do not conflict with the
mining laws of the United States. All
permits heretofore granted to excavate
or mine are revoked by the bill
This revocation probably applies to the
mining permits which the war depart
ment saw fit to issue, and as there has
been a strong suspicion that some favor
itism was shown in their issue, the revo-
cation will no doubt prove popular with
the majority of miners and will not In
jure or interfere with the legitimate
rights Of any person.
In view of the impending rush to the
Cape Nome mining district this season,
the adoption Of the bill providing ade-
quate mining regulations is a necessity
and without it there must infallibly re-
suit much disorder and discord in the
new mining camps and districts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
AL TURNS ON STEEL.
Bradxtreet's Review OF the Finan-
cfaI FURRY in Wall Street.

cfaI FURRY in Wall Street.
NEW YORK, April 20. = Bradstreet's
financial review tomorrow will say:
6'ThIs week the industrlals furnished
the sensa tional element In the stock mar
ket Their unsteadiness for some tlIne
back. in the face of the rising tendency
of railroad shares, has already been fully
referred to, and it cannot be said that
Wall street was altogether unprepared
for a decline in this portion of the mar
ket. What surprised and dismayed the
speculative public in connection with the
several breaks in American steel " wire
stocks and the other steel induStrials was
the apparently we'll founded reports that
the closing down Of some OF the COM
pany's mills, though perhaps warranted
by business conditions growing out Oh
oyernrodrction and decreased consump-
tion at the prevalent high prices, was at
tended by heavy selling of both common
and preferred stocks by inside interests
In fact, even If the declines in finished
steel product furnished a proper cause
or the action Of the management In Its
suspending operations for the time being
If was promptly conciuded that the man
ner in which this was done and the sud
don nature Of the announcement, left
doubt as to the speculative reason be-
hind the move gnder qhese clrcum, cum
prompt combinations Of the reported con-
cessions in steel prices generally, all Of
the iron and steel stocks. with few ex-
ceptions, shared more or less In the gen.
eraI break and We're only rallied by
heavy covering of short contracts.
"The railroad share list, which at first
was inclined to hold its ground in the
fact of the decentralization of the indus
trials. developed more or less irregularity
and weakness, which was natural, in
view Of the rather severe liquidation of
speculative accounts in the leading steel
stocks. In spite of the persistent manip-
ulatfon of the Southwestern and Pacific
stocks, realizing sales set in on large
scale, and prices generally tended to sell
off.
'Iondon's activity in the market was
on a more restricted scale, although the
market there apparently realized the diff
industrials, and had no actual bearing
upon railroad earnings or dividend pros
poets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
TOday'S Attractions at
St. Paul Retail Stores


FIELD, SCHLICK & co. have some
record breakers in their cloak room today
and have many specials on corsets, no.
tions. shoes. gloves, hosiery and under-
wear.
THE PLYMOUTH have q most attract
i've display of spring outfits for men,
women and children, embracing hats,
suits. overcoats. gloves, neckwear, shoes,
Jackets and millinery.
ST. PAUL HARDWARE CO. say it
is easy to do your own painting If you
use good paints-the only kind they sell.
YERXA says 1t IS due to the unwaver-
ing rule of cash that they are enabled to
offer such grocery values.
SCHOCH says his saving prices will
serve your Sunday dinner satisfactorily,
CRESCENT CREA merry CO. offer an
ice cream special for Saturday. with a,
hundred varieties to select from.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

METROPOIITAN = Rusco r Hol1and-
Richards & Pringles minstrel combina-
ton. 2:30 and Sis 90
G5RAND-.,Who 7 Is Who" 2:3O and S:15.
.tI4l Psim Ga5r.den-Yaudeville. and p. M
Democrats meet, Jessrang's hall, Uni
,Yersity and Harrington avenues, s D. m.
democrats meet, 654 Grand avenue, 5
Polling places open, last day Of regis
-, tralop, 6 a. m. to p. m.
Banquet, st Paul Fruit and Produce
dealers. Metropolitan hotel, 8 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21

NEW YORK-Arrived: Palatia, Ham
burg; kaiserin Maria Theresa, Bremen.
Sailed: State OF Nebraska, Glasgow
BOSTON-Arriyed New England, Liver
pool
HAYRE-Arrived: LAquitaine, New
York.
HAMBURG Arrived: Phoenfcia. New
York, via Cherbourg; Wilkommen,
York, via Plymouth
SOUTHAMPTON-Sa Fuerst Bis
marck from Hamburg), New York, via
Cherbourg.
GENOA-Arrived: Ems. New York.
CHERBOURG-Saile Fuerst Bismarck.
from Hamburg, New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21

To the Editor of the Globe:
Rarely does man SO gifted with learn
ing, tact, a strong sense Of justice, and.
withal. modesty OF demeanor as Charles
cial station. The people of Minnesota
are fortunate in having the benefit of his
talents and character as chief justice of
the supreme court. No possible benefit
could result from supplanting him.
beg leave to express the hope that Judge
Starts own party will renominate him
for the Office which he now worthily ad-
ministers, and that the Democratic state
convention and the state conventions of
the other reform forces will do likewise.
Judge Start has acted fairly and honor
ably in all the relations Of life, private
and public; and, in renewing his tenure
of public station, the people will honor
themselves Respectfully,
John w Willis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
MUSIC AND THE STAGE.
METROPOLITAN

The French Opera company gave it's
farewell matinee performance at the Met
ropolitan opera house yesterday after
noon, and concluded one Of the best op-
cratic engagements, from an artistic
standpoint ever given in the Northwest.
1t seems incredible that st. Paul people
at large have heedlessly let pass within
and without its gates an opera company
Of such magnitude and resources as has
been in reach Of adj classes during the
past two weeks. 1t has, however. been
a rare treat and satisfaction to the small
clientele who have attended faithfully
since the first evenings performance Of
LA Juive'
Yesterday afternoons bill of stellar at
fractions brought nearly all the stars be-
fore the public again in an all-star per-
Torrance and varied programme of the
gems from some of the greatest operas
The first act from Lucia di IAmmer-
moor" reintroduced once more Nine. de
Montjau. the sweet-voiced soprano, in the
title role Of Donizetti's masterpiece This
act contained the finest dramatic and con-
certed numbers, containing as 1t does.
the tenor aria and the famous sextette
which stands out in such bold re-
lief In its original, spontaneous and In
spirational beauty. The music throughout
this opera is of a most Somber character
every aria, though serious and melan-
choly, in tone, having It's climaxes and
working up with great power. Nine
Montjau, M. Layolle, M Gauthier. M
Jouhatte and M. Berangier sustained the
sextette roles, and were given vociferous
curtain calls. The next in succession was
the ballet novelty, LA Poupee," or dolls
ballet danced in solo and figures by
Miles de Consoli. Mssochi and Bar
riaux, as French dolls, in all their dumb
wax beauty.
The ballet has never before been pre-
sented here, and It's originality and beau
tiful accompanying music lent a special
charm to day so full of dazzling song
and spectacular beauty. 1t was left to
the first act of LA Juive" to bring 10
gether the extra strong forces of voice
and dramatic action in the personnel of
Mile. Clement, soprano: Mr.. C1authier.
tenor robusto. and M. Bouxmann. bass
In point Of solo and concerted work this
trio eclipsed any other of the different
star combinations. Mile. Clements voice
is of such a brilliant yet sympathetic
quality that in her duos with M. Gam
thier, Ma File Cherie," the two voices
ring out in one grand climax and burst
of tone. The "Cavatina'' solo of MT
BouXmann was given in his own partic-
ular style and elegance, and his part In
the trio work, a triumph from start to
finish.
The three artists received repeated
curtain calls, and came before the curtain
to bow their thanks to the enthusiastic
applause. The famous ballet of "Salamm-
bo," which created such a furore here
last week, was repeated and given in all
its gorgeousness and entirety.
The last act of ''Mignon," AMBROSE
Thomas opera comique, brought another
trio of stars in the persons OF NJ. Bon
nard tenor; Mile. Jarrie. contralto. and
M. Zery. bass.
Richard & Fringle's-R -Rusco & Hollands 3
Minstrels will close their engagement 81
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
Birthday Information.

The Sphinx Magazine. in its birthday
information for April. says of those born,
today:
81 Saturday. Today is fairly good, so
put through all important affairs.
Your coming year seems to favor you
slightly, and with close attention to your
affairs, 1t will pass pleasantly. Nothing
of Importance Is indicated. with the eN
ception of some agreeable changes. YS&
will have new social duties and make
some new friends.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
Reason for 1t.

New York World
That brave old Democrat Ben Franklin
said there never was a good war nor
bad peace" Joe Chamberlain doesn't be-
Heve that. Neither does William McKin-
ley. But then they are not brave old
Democrats.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21

declaring that "Rogers Brothers in Wall
Street offers the most enjoyable enter
talnment that st. Paul will have an op-
portunlty to enjoy this season. IT is not
Iarce, 1t is not O. comedy 1t is not q
comic opera, but 1t Is big, brilliant ex-
travaganza combining all pleasing feat
ures of all other kinds of shows in
medley Of mirth and comedy.
Klaw & Erlanger have made a beauti-
ful production of THE Rogers Brothers
IN wall Street. This Is characteristic of
all the enterprises they control The first
setting is picture Of Manhattan Beach
In midsummer. The second setting is the
interior of brokers' office in Wall street.
The third act takes place In Hollywood
hotel. Long Branch. The grounds of this
famous hostelry are illuminated for a
fete. Some fifty or sixty girls are used
for ensemble effects and come and go
prettily In ewhirling course of the lively
three acts. These maidens appear in
many different costumes and are comely
and young. In the second act they figure
attracuvely as physical culture girls, rep
resenting in costume and tableauX the
various forms of sport affected by the
youth of the sterner sex. viz, football,
rowing, baseball, boxing, etc. The finale
Of this act Is an elaborate and effective
ensemble called the Ethiopian Mardi
Gras. 1t illustrates in character dress,
song and dance the development of the
now popular cake walk and coon melodies
| and refrains. Klaw & Erlanger have sur.
rounded the Rogers brothers with an ex-
pert company of speciality performers, in
Guiding Maud Raymond, Georgia Caine,
Ada Lewis, Janette Bageard, Edith ST..
| Clair, Carolyn Elberts, John G.. Sparks,
Ross Snow, Lee Harrison, John Parr and
Peter Curley. These names indicate a
| fast company able to keep up the speed
of the leaders. Gus and Max Rogers, and
a performance of striking humorous pos
sibilities.
The sale of seats for tho appearance Of
| Paderewsld at the Metropolitan opera
house next Thursday evening opened
! yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
Perfectly Safe Bet.
Baltimore World.

BdIlImOre " ORD.
Gen. Wood broke up the cattle trust in
Havana by compelling 1t to furnish th4
meat supply. 1t would be safe to bet thasi
Mr.. Hanna is not interested in that couss
bine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
The Proper Resnonse

Philadelphia Press.
Mamma-Why did you let him kiss you?
Daughter-Well, he was 80 nice he ask
ed me III II
Mamma-But haven't I told you you
must learn to- say MOP"
Daughter-Fhats what did say. He
asked me If Fd be very angry if he kissed
me. 80 ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
A BUNCH OF SMILES.
Feminine Charity

Fem1n1he Charity.
Chicago News.
He-When Miss Willing married old Got
rox she gave her age as twenty-five 1
imagined she was very much older than
that
She-Oh, suppose she allowed one-third
off for cash.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
IRON THE BAROMETER.
r.. C. DUN & Co.'s Summing Up OF
the Business Outlook.

NEW YORK. April 2O-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade tomorrow
will say:
Formal reduction of IS per ton in
prices of plates and bars and the closing
Of mills by the American Steel and Wire
company have filled the week with sur
prises. In the stock market and in the
market for steel and iron products
changes have begun, the end of which
cannot we'll be foreseen.
''Apart from the disturbance in specu-
lation there has been produced meas
ure of distrust regarding prices that are
maintained by the great combinations
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
Taxpayers Must stand for 1t.

Boston Traveller.
With the Mckinley war in the Philip
pines still in full cry. it is evident that
the taxes cannot be abolished and re-
duction is difficult undertaking just be-
fore a presidential election
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
Language sharp in Demand.

Indianapolis Press.
Wanted-A man that can write satis-
factory Puerto Rican plank for the Re-
publican platform-that is, satisfactory to
Mr.. Hanna.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21

The Turkish minister is indignant be-
cause his sovereign has been maligned in
American newspapers. He ought to be.
That Is what he draws his pay for.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
I1leIa,ent of Romance,

Detroit journal
81 understand the general Is one of the
most romantic figures of the late war
''On the contrary. not one saying is at
tributed to him which he did not actually
say
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
RemarkabIe Disappearance.

San Francisco Call.
One Of the most remarkable disappear
ances of the time is that of Lord Kitchen
er. little while ago he seemed ubiqui-
tous, but now he cannot be found even in
the dispatches.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
weekly Bank Cleartng..

NEW YORK, April 2O-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet's, shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities fov
the week ended April 49, with the per-
pared with the corresponding week last
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21

Russia suggests that the differences be-
tween Turkey and America be arbitrated.
The czar evidently doesn't want to see
the Dardanelles decorated with the stars
and stripes on the Fourth Of July.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21

An exchange says this is the dry season
in Kentucky. That Is certainly mis-
nomer. Kentuckians are famous for be-
ing dry at all seasons.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
GRAND

"Who Is Who7" is underlined for
but two more performances at
the Grand opera house. A mat
inee today at 2:SO and a performance
tonight at S:15 will conclude the engage
house. With the present avalanche OF
farces, "a Hot Old Time which will be
seen at the Grand the coming week COM
mencing tomorrow night, is said TO be
the best eVe".
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21

If slang were permissible, 1t might be
successfully asserted that st. Paul is the
richest city In the world It has the dust
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
Disadvantages of a Swivel nnd.,4I

Boston Herald.
There Is internal evidence Of the COR
rectness Of EsChop Hurst's statement that
President Mckinley is about to change
his mind on the canteen question, too.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
DOMINION OF CANADA.
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING.
Finally Explained.

Salt Lake Herald.
If Webster Davis was "a liar and
blatherskte. a crooked official and a dis
reputable politician" as Republicans now
assert, his appointment to one Of the most
important positions within President Nc
Kinley's gift Is finally explained.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
BRANCH OFFICES.
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Mlnnesota-Fai1 Saturday; rain and
colder Sunday; brisk easterly winds.
Iowa-Sh0wers Saturday; showers and
cooler Sunday; variable winds.
North Dakota-Showers and cooler Sat
urday; Sunday fair; southerly shifting to
nOrthwesterly winds.
South DakOta-Showers and cooler Sat
urday; Sunday fair; southerly shifting to
nOrthwesterly winds.
Wisconsin-Fair in northern; showers
in southern portion Saturday; showers
and cooler Sunday; brisk to high east to
northwest winds.
Showers and cooler Saturday;
Sunday fair; nouthwesterly winds.
ST. PAUL.
Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau, st. Paul,
7. L. Lyons observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at o'clock last night.
-Bafometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Iflghest temperature ................... q
Lowest temperature Observation-Disclosures. As
Average temperature ................... g
DdItN range Observation-Disclosures. ~
Barometer ........................29 29 sc
1luluiuily OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OK
precipitation ..........................
Z p. NJ, temperature .................... z
z p. m, wind. south; weather, clear.
Yesterdays TEMPERATURES
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21

Richard 6, Fringle's- Russo & Holland 9
Ministries will close their engagement at
the Metropolitan opera house with a pon-
ular price matinee This afternoon and the
hnal performance tonight.
The management has no hesitation IN
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
SMART SHORT STORIES.

st. Paul. April 18, 1900.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATUREs
OCEAN LINERS,

Washington time q. p. m. st. PauD.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-13
Returns From the West.

Miss Maggie Mcdonald, daughter of
our townsman Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Mcdonald, has returned from Kansas
where she has resided the past two
years. Miss Maggie is well posted
on the affairs of the west, and the
whole country for that matter, and no
doubt will be glad to inform her lady
friends how it seems to vote, having
availed herself of that privilege dur,
ing her residence there. 1t is needless
to add that Angus will not have much
to say about politics when his daugh.
ter is about, and keeps mum.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-13
CHARITY.

If were breeze of Natures making
Freighted with GOODNESS and scent and dew,
| never would set the tall tree shaking,
Or blow the meadows the summer through,
But I'd leave the green, and for very pity.
Would lift my burdens of dainty scents,
And straightway fly to the crowded city,
Among the heat of the tenements.
And I'd find some poor, pale little child there.
Who never had known the sea or skies.
And I'd kiss her lips till left smile there,
And another look in her tired eyes.
And I'd bring the breath of the greet wave
breaking,
And odor of pines from the open plain.
III she would forget that her brow was aching
And lift her poor little head again.
Now don't you think this the incest way, dear,
For breeze to act beyond word or doubt?
Because there is a moral tucked away here,
If only your eyes could find it out.
While you talk about the summer girl,
Or jeer the shirtwaist man,
Why not an epic dictate
To the simple Summer tan?"
1t frolics round the young girls neck,
Where the wind her tresses blows,
1t circles up her pretty arm,
And nestles on her nose.
Each dainty ear is kalsomincd
On most artistic plan,
And the summer girl is sweeter far
Because of Summer Tan"
Buffalo Times,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-13
A Shameful Canvass.

How much money does it require to
elect to Congress a candidate whose
platform is opposition to the use of
money in elections? says the Franklin
News. One of Emery's Bradford busi-
ness associates offered to donate S25, 900
to start small purse for such expenses
as reformer could conscientiously and
lawfully use for that purpose and it is
reported that each of nine others ex-
pected to do the same. That is an
even quarter of a million, which will
do for starter. 1t is ten dollars for
each voter and yet Mr.. Emery allows
his managers to send this begging cir
cular over every state and territory,
crying out like a horse leech, Give!
Give! If Mr.. Emery and his gang of
character assassins are not sowing
dragons teeth on their own pathway
what kind of people are the voters of
this district? Every man in the district
knows j. @. Sibley personally or by
reputation, and most of them person
ally, and if Lewis Emery were to meet
nine out of ten of them and repeat the
ISLANDERS that he publishes in his paper
he would be branded as a liar to his
face. Association with honorable gen
tlemen is what Emery needs, but it
would have been more efficacious if it
had come in his earlier years, before he
acquired taste for politics and an apt
ness for the language and habits of
the slums The election of a Congress-
man ought to be decided on political
principles. Moral character ought to
be looked after at the primaries, as it
was by the Republicans when Mr. Sib-
ley was nominated, but Mr.. Emery and
his supporters, from the very beginning
of the first mention of his name up to
the present time, have given no reason
for his candidacy except the blackness
of Sibley's character, and the immacu.
late character of Lewis Emery, repre-
sented to be so pure that there is real
danger of his making premature
ascension.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-13
nan About Town.

1t is sad fact that many of the
young men of our beautiful little town
are spending the most of their money
at saloons.
DO you not know young men, and
laboring men, that intemperance cuts
down youth in its vigor, manhood in
its strength and age in it's weakness?
1t breaks the fathers heart, bereaves
the doting mother, extinguishes nat
ural affections, blots out filial attach
ments, blights parental hope, and
brings down morning age in sorrow to
the grave.
1t produces weakness, not strength,
sickness, not health, death, not life.
1t makes wives widows, children or
phans, fathers fiends, and all of them
paupers and beggars.
1t does all of this and much more.
Young man remember you are now
gathering the material for manhood.
Therefore touch not, taste not the ac-
cursed thing. The benefits are i'm
mense: Money saved, happiness saved,
character saved. ZIPP.