davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26
First Methodist Church

Union Thanksgiving services were held in
the First Methodist church, corner of Third
street ana Summit avenue, the churches and
congregations represented being Honse OF
Hope, Plymouth, Dayton Avenue Presby.
terian and the First Methodist churches. A
large congregation assembled and services
commenced at IL A. NJ. by singing Hymn 9Th
of the Methodist collec ton, given out by
Rev. MIR. Smith, pastor of the First Metho-
dist church. Rev. Mr.. Edwards, of the Day
ton avenue church, read the 147th Psalm.
Rev DR.. Dana, of Plymouth church, fever
emily addressed the throne of divine grace
IN an impassionsd prayer, rendering thanks
for national and personal mercies and bene-
fits. Rev. Mr.. Smith then gave out the
l,OS9th hymn, "My country, It's of thes,'
ETC., IN which the whole congregation joined,
led by an orchestra of several musical instru-
ments. Rev. David e. Breed, pastor of the
House of Hope, preached the sermon. Text,
ESaims. 147 90: "He hath not dealt SO with
any fAtion." Mr. Breed has recently re-
burned from several months sojourn in
Europe, and his discourse was a running
vgisasfison, drawn from his own observa-
tf0I Between the advantages and blessings
t.Sayed in this country, IS contrasted with
vhose of the old world. AS topics for
public Thanksgiving ne spoke of our vast
and broad domain as contrasted with the
pinehed and crowded countries of Europe
of our condi ion of peace in comparison
with the warlike establishments and i'm
menss impoverishing, standing armies Of
European sovereignty-of our religious free
dom as oontrasted with the cramping, over
shadowing State religions of the old world,
and of the public moral sentiment of our
country as contrasted with the low, vitiated,
dehauched moral status of most
of continental Europe. The
contrasts drawn ssand illustrations given
were most favorable to our own country as
realm where the condition, opportunities
aud privileges of the people are vastly supe-
rior to those enjoyed by the inhabitants of
the governments and effete, oppressive mon
arches of the old world-in fine alleging and
showing that our country has cause for ma
tional Thanksgiving above that of any ma
tion on the globe. The discourse was hap
py presentation of the greater
happiness Of our people, over
that Of the inhabitants of other
countries, notwithstanding the confessedly
great and unfortunate defects existing
among US. The effort was an impressive
and instructive one. Mr. Breed evidently
comes back from his European tour IN
tensely American, strengthened in patriotic
fervor and love of country.
closing hymn and the benediction con-
cluded the interesting services.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26
Destructive Gales IN Newfoundland.

ST. JOINS, N. F., Nov. 25.-The steamship
Algitsa put in here with her cargo on fire.
She is laden with cotton and bound from
New Orleans to Liverpool. Reports of dis
asters already to hand show that the recent
gales were the most destructive ever ex-
perienced in the colony. At old Pelican and
other points on the north side of Conception
Bay six vessels were totally lost. At Bay
Roberts the schooner Halegoman was driven
ashore, but not much injured. At Parensed
the Morning Star and Saint Patrick were
totally wrecked. At Bonavista the Penguin,
Pert, Pride of Erin and Paragon were lost
and eight smaller crafts more or less dam
aged. The schooner Blink Bonney was
driven out of Kings Cove and broken up.
At Lance Cove, the Trinity Bay and Victory
are on the rocks and dashed to pieces. Sew
eral wrecks are reported at Green Bay, but
nothing definite IS known. Between twenty
and thirty vessels left for northern ports
shortly before the gale, and it is feared many
of them and all hands are lost.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26
PERSONAL.

B. Rosenthal, Chicago. is at the Merchants.
8. s. Haisle: of the Heron Lake Guardian,
is in the city.
J. W. Gano and wife registered at the
Windsor last night.
DR.. F. s. Langdon and wife are stopping at
the Merchants to-day.
E. A. Canfeld, of Litchfeld, Mimi, is a
the Merchants this morning.
A. Hoffman. of Chippewa Falls, and Abe
DAWN, of Eau Claire, are at the Merchants
hotel.
WE. Spalding, Brainerd, W. l.. Porter and
wife. Greeley, Colorado, O. r. Elwell, New
York, VIM. Gowans. Chicago. and R. L. Dun
bar, of Prescott, Wis.,, are at the Merchants
hotel this morning.
Dillon O'Brien informs the GLOBE that there
is no truth in the reported freezing of fam
lily in the Graceville colony. He says further
that there is a fair supply Of wood and coal in
the colony and no apprehension is felt of
suffering from cold.
Mr.. Cook, of Oakland. Neb., and Charles
Ransom, of Bancroft, Neb., were
in the city yesterday looking
after lumber. They are extensive dealers
in this commodity, who have heretofore bought
their supplies at Clinton, Iowa, but, finding
superior advantages in purchasing here, will
hereafter make st. Paul their base of supply.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26
Prof. Mitchen's Little scheme.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Prof. M. M. Mitch
ell, of Alabama, is in town seeking money
for the colored manual labor association,
whose purpose is to encourage education and
industry among the co'ored people of the
South. A bill to incorporate manual
school for representation of colored children
at the South was presented in the House in
January, 1879, and in March last was intro
duced in the Senate. The committee on
education, of the House, has it under con.
sideration. Rev. Highland Gannet, when
asked why the bill to incorporate Prof
Mitchell's institution hung fire in commit
tee in Washington city replied: "It's the
way in that city. The only wonder is that
anything ever gets through Congress. These
men promise you all things, and they keep
as many of their promises as they please
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26
NATIONAL BANKS.
The Comptroller Proposes to Equa1ize
Things.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The comptroller of
the currency in his annual report, in referring
to the subject of State taxation of national
banks says: "The States have right to i'm
pose whatever tax they choose upon shares of
banks organized under their own laws, but
they have no right to impose greater valuation
on national bank shares than on any
other c1eysd capital in the hands of
individuals, since thereby the tax becomes
heavier on bank shares than on moneyed capi-
tai; whereas the law rightly construed says it
shall be the same. II is respectfully suggested
to Congress whether it would not be advisable.
in order to avoid the expense and annoyance of
long continued litigation, to pass law making
the maximum amount of taxation which may
be imposed on national banks by State author
tiles.
In presenting his annual tables, giving, ss
far as can be ascertained, the amount of taxes
imposed upon banking capital of the country,
the comptroller repeats his previous recon-
mendation for the repeal of the law imposing
a tax upon capital and deposits, and the two
cent stamp tax upon checks. The amount
collected by the commissioner of internal rev.
enue during the whole fiscal year, with the ex-
ception of Sl1. .096, ,464, is shown TO have been
derived from the tax on spirits, beer and to-
bacco.
The comptroller says in this connection,
"Were the entire tax upon banks and bankers
of the country, including the two cent check
tax upon matches and upon patent medicines,
removed, the amount of revenue received by
the government from the tax on spirits, beer
and tobacco would alone be sufficient to meet
it's expenses and reduce the possible debt at
the rate of hundreds of millions annually. The
principal reason heretofore urged against the
repeal of these taxes has been that the amount
produced was necessary for the support of the
government, and this reason, it is stated, has
ceased to exist.
The amount of taxes paid by the national
backs to the United States for the year ending
July lst, 1880, was as follows: On capital,
1878, ,494; ON circulation, $3,!53,3l5, and on
deposits, 81 058,7 The amount paid by
banks other than national to the commissioner
of internal revenue for the fiscal year is shown
to have been. on capital, $8l1 ,436; on orcula.
tion, $2S, ,773, and on deposits, $2,5l0,775.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26
More Ritnsors.
New York Special. 23d. ]

Kew IOrK Speclal, LSO.
The proposed leasing of the New York
Central railroad to the Lake Shore road has
been the iveliest rumor on Wall street to-
day. The report is very generally credited,
and there was great demand for all the
Vanderbilt stocks on the strength of it. The
object of the proposed lease is said to be
that it would in large measure relieve the
management Of the New York Central from
the interference of the legislature, con-
summation which is devoutly wished by Van
derbilt, as the New York legislature has for
some years shown too great liking for rail-
road management. BY putting the control
of the roads in the hands of corporation
existing in another State the legislative
| power to interfere, it is said, will be largely
curtailed. OF course the management
would remain the same as at present. Mills,
Keene, Flower and other heavy holders are
all said to be heavily "long" of the Wander
| bilt stock in anticipation of the fusion. One
proposition is to issue large scrip dividend
on Central, possibly 100 per cent,
and then have the Lake Shore people guar.
antee 5 per cent. dividend. Thus the
present Central stock would be made to nav
10 per cent. per annun, and the statute re-
quiring that when road of this State is
able to pay on its capital stock a dividend of
over per cent. areadjustment and lowering
of freight rates should be made, will be
lodged for second time in the history of
the Central road, and in reality the capital
stock as it existed before the old commodore
went into stockwatering operations will be
paying dividends of 20 per cent per annum.
The money market has been very stringent
to-day, and some very excited brokers ran
about till after exchange hours trying to get
the bank balances into good shape. One
sixteenth over the legal rate was freely offer.
ed, and the chances are that to- morrow there
will be great stringency. This tightness
of money ought to help stocks to higher
prices If it were q natural shortness of
money; but when it comes from over trading
it merely means the raising of the pressure
gauge before an explosion in some
direction. A number of "bull'' rumors were
exploded. Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy went down on denial of the report
that Mr.. Vanderbilt was in negotiation with
it to perfect transcontinental line. The
report was readily believed, for it is one of
the ambitions of Mr.. Vanderbilt to secure
system of lines similar to that now almost
perfected by Gould, and the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy would, form natural link
in the chain with his network of roads in
the southwest. Mr.. Gould needs but the
parallel line to the Lake Shore road now
going on and the Binghampton branch in
the Lackawanna to finish his system.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26
Grain Business at Cinnc,nnat,

CINCINNATI, Nov. 25.-From advance
sheets of the report of Col. Maxwell, secre-
tary of the Merchants exchange, it appears
that the grain business of Cincinnati, for
the commercial year ending Aug. 31st, ex-
hibits an increase over the preceding year
most marked in corn and wheat. The ag-
gregate receipts of all kinds of grain were
100000 bushels. In the preceding yea,
they were 11,300,000 bushels. This does
not include through shipments, which would
swell the aggregate to 81, 100000 bushels
The aggregating shipments were $3.50 COO
bushels, an increase of more than IA million
bushels over The preceding year. The corn
and wheat business Is the largest ever trans
acted in Cincinnati.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26
Killed by a Fall.

Yesterday afternoon a roofer employed by
NJ. 81. Crittenden & Co., fell from the roof
of the short line round house and received
injuries from which he died in short time
after being taken home. His name is Fred
Taske and he, with his family, consisting of
wife, son and daughter, have resided
for some time past on Carroll street. He was
about &c years of age, and has resided in
this city about twenty years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26
THANKSGIVING.
Business Suspended Generally-Sleighing
atCInoInnati AMIDST. Louis--Slush In New
YOrk.--A Happy Church Celebration in

buSln6BS suspended Gou0rany-SloiShAhB
atClnoinnati AMIDST. Louis--Slush In New
YOrk---A Happy Church Celebration In
Detroit.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-To-day is being very
generally observed as holiday in Chicago.
Business houses and government and city
Offices are closed. All the theatres give ex-
ira performances this afternoon.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 25.-Thanksgiving day
was observed generally by an almost entire
suspension of business and by services in
most of the churches. Snow had been fall
ing last night, the ground was covered to a
depth of four inches, and the sleighing was
good.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 25.-Some eighteen
months ago an alliance was formed between
the six Methodist churches of this city for
the purpose of paying off their indebted
ness, which ranged from 81, 100 to $4,000
for each church, sggregating $4,000. This
amount is fully paid. and to-day these church
es held Thanksgiving jubilee at the Centre.
More than 5000 men, women and children,
from these churches and their Sunday
schools attended. The effort was unique
one, the stronger helping the weak, and the
complete enfranchisement of all being
effected.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-A Sunday atmos-
phere envelops all things; while light
snow mantles every place. A very little
higher temperature than that just now pre-
vailing will give rain rather than continued
snow to this locality. No BUSINESS is doing
to-day. All the Wholesale houses are closed
AMI only few retail stores are open. The
stock, produce and other exchanges are by
regulation shut fast; also the banks. The
postoffics and custom house had but small
detail of clerks on duty for short time in
the morning. The churches of every de-
nomination had good congregations at their
services, but Talmage's Tabernacle and
Beecher's Plymouth church each had a
crowd. Every theater giving matinee per-
formance was filled to the EXTREMIST capacity.
Calathumpian, Rangers and other monde
script associations went out of town to en-
JOY the day. The veterans of 1912 were en-
tertained at dinner, and the veterans of the
late war entertained themselves.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-To-d day was observed
generally as holiday, and the Merchants
and Cotton exchanges, the banks and pub
lie Offices were closed, and all heavy business
houses suspended. ALI the evangelic
churches held Thanksgiving services, with
large audiences in attendance. About three
inches of snow is on the ground and the
sleighiDg on the more unfrequented streets
is very good.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26
Humbugged Again

saw SO much said about the merits of Hop
Bitters, and my wife. who was always doctor
ing and never well, teased me so urgently to
get her some, Iconcluded to be humbugged
again; and am glad did, for in less than
two months use of the Bitters my wife was
cured, and she has remained SO for eighteen
months since. I like such humbugging.-H.
T., st. Paul.-Ptoneer Press.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26
TH4NKSGIVING.
How 1t Was Observed in st. Paul-Unio,
Servlces.at the First M. T.. Church.

How 1t Was Observed in st, Paul-Union
Servlces..at the First M. f. Church.
The thanksgiving anniversary was OBJ
served very quietly yesterday. In the early
part of the day there were no indications
that MIR. Hayes proclamation was to be re.
spected, but towards noon the stores began
to close and the blinds to be drawn down,
while the clerks poured out to enjoy half
holiday. During the afternoon the streets
were almost as quiet as on the Sabbath.
There was good deal of drinking, but alb.
so!utely no drunkenness save among the
confirmed topers who make a practice of
filling themselves mp with bulge on every
convenient occasion. Most reputable citi.
zens passed the day at home with their fam.
lilies and visited the Opera house in the
evening to enjoy hearty laugh. There
were few noteworthy incidents to distin-
guish the day from any other, and had it not
been for the partial suspension of business
the ordinary mortal would not have known
that the beople of st. Paul were celebrating
one of the periodical holidays of the great
American nation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26
The Expelled German socia lists.

New YORK, Nov. 25.-Kanniek, the Ger.
man socialist, just arrived from Hamburg
says he intends to remain in this country
only while the frontiers of his fatherland are
closed to him. His belief in the ultimate
deliverancs of Germany from what he terms
"the yoke of Prince Bismarck" is firm.
number of his compatriots are expected to
arrive to day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CoRps, Us. 4.
INaKRsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MMN.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at oil stations.
Meteorological Record Nov. 25, 1880, 9:66 p. N.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Breckenridge. 80. IL IA SE Cloudy .
Duluth .......30.S0 s SW Clear.
St. Paul. ......S0.8l 4 Sc Clear.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Rel. Hum. Wind. Weather.
S0.430 22 CO.'S Sc CLEAR.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26, 1 A. M.-Indications !:
For the upper lake region, lower barome-
ter, stationary or higher temperature, variable
winds shifting to southerly, partly cloudy
weather. For the Upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys, falling followed by stationary
or rising barometer, higher temperature, varia-
BILE winds shifting to southwest or northwest,
and partly cloudy weather.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26
To Lovers OF Fine r

To Lovers OF Fine Plug Tobacco.
Keno" Plug, manufactured by Musselman
& Co., Louisville, KY, is the choicest plug to-
bacco sold. Adam Fetsch, wholesale agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26
WILD WALL STREET.
Stocks still Booming and Predictions THAI
They Wigl 90 stu Higher.

They W3gI 90 stu Higher.
IN. Y. Special (Nov. 22) Cincinnati Enquirer. ]
Wall street has completely lost its head.
The boom in stocks, which came unexpect-
edly last week, continues, and men are rush
ing in madIy to buy. You hear nothing else
talked than that the entire list is to 60 higher
yet, although the advance already has been
from to 18 per cent.
The New York Central folks say their
stock will sell at 160. The Union Pacific
bulls won't hear to anything less than 125.
Lake Shore will go to 140, says the holders
Of that stock, because hereafter 2per cent.
quarterly dividend will be paid. The same
is predicted for Michigan Central. The
street Is wild over such talk, and no one
dares to predict decline, although week
ago to-day there were few who dared to pre-
dict an advance.
All the talk has for its basis the fact that
the railroads are earning enough to pay big
dividends, and capital can not find 30 good q
rate of interest elsewhere. Increased earn
ings are the report from each and every one
of them. There are rumors of consultations
and extensions in every direction. Some of
the wise heads in the street say that the big
operators are unloading, and that prices have
reached the top. But the steady buying to-
day indicates that more believe in higher
prices than in lower ones. Any predictien
as to what the next turn in the market will
be would be hazardous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26

Ticket Office at Rink open every afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26

Ticket office at Rink open every afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26

hOmG, V<Ots Gf.- 1u6 huS6Idu ROVGlu-
ment has submitted to the vatican three
names, with a suggestion that the vatican So
lect one for negotiatator to come to settle
ecclesiastical disputes between Russ la and
| the vatican. These negotiations have hither-
| to been carried on at Vienna. From this
list the vatican has selected Chevalier Bon
| tenew, at present secretary of the Russian
embassy at London. Monsignor Jacobin
has settled with the pope the plan for future
conduct of the relations of the papacy with
the powers.
| LONDON, Nov. pa dispatch from Paris
says grave difficulty has arisen between the
French government and the pope, neither
approving the candidates whom the other
desires to appoint to the six vacant bishop
| RIGS.
| ROME, Nov. 24.-The AurorG publishes an
article, believed to be inspired and which at
tracts considerable attention. 1t SAYS "The
Irish question could never preach revolt,
crime or violence, and will not do 80. The
Pope does not need to use any great efforts
to keep them in the path of duty, but he may
possibly have already advised them to sepa-
rate themselves openly from those who
spread terror by brandishing the sword in
the faces of their fellow citizens" The ar
ticle concludes: "We trust that the Irish
clergy will be an instrument of peace and
order, and that while they strive to calm the
passions of the people, the English nation
| will settle the questions at issue by drawing
closer the bonds which should unite the sis
| ter countries"
V1NNo, Nov. pa dispatch from Get
linge says the Turkish and Montenegrin del
egates met at Kunia. The Turkish delegates
demand that the Montenegrins shall enter
Dulcigno tomorrow, and the latter decline
to do 80.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-30
A HOME THRUST.

The Benton Blade, in reply to the at
tacks made by the 0regonian on the
address issued by the State Central
Committee, says: ''.rhe 0regoaia,,, in
its comments on the Democratic ad-
dress, ignores the fact that II is mainly
founded upon what was considered good
Republican doctrine In 1850, as it was
one of the main planks upon which Mr..
Lincoln was elected that year. The
pretense that thoro ia anyth;.e In Al.
address in derogation of the doctrine OF
the fathers Of the constitution would
never occur to any one but the genius
that presides over the Orego8ian. The
doctrines announced therein have been
evoked SO often by the Republican par
ty,and especially IN the days Of 'Bleed-
ing Kansas" that It would seem TO
have been common ground upon which
all parties stood until the Republican
party became afflicted with "Grantism, /"
and we ask the 0regoaian il he is pre-
pared to deny That tho maintainance
inviolatc of the rights Of the States and
especially the right Of each State to or
der and control its own domestic insti-
tutions according to its own Judgment
erci'ssirely is essential to that balance of
power on which the perfection and en-
duraaee of our political party dependsf'
If he is, let him cease his opposition to
Grant, place the collar meckly on his
neck and withdraw forever any and all
claim to being an Independent jour
nal"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-30

was ever one, was long ago. This Is
the hour for Democratic confidence, not
for Democratic hopelessness The par
ty that has survived several wars, and
that has enlarged our territory and our
glory, and that still clings to the glory
and exaltation Of the individual, rather
than Of governmental power over the
individual, IL party still young We
had large majority of the electoral
votes Of the States and large majority
Of the votes Of the people in 1876.
We believe that wo shall have still
larger majority of both in 1880, for we
have faith in the people. The Demo
cratic principle is the only idea upon
which the Republic can endure. With
the growing dangers the jealousy of the
people will grow. We still believe,
notwithstanding some adverse local
elections, that the people will, in the
next great national fight, take care Of
themselves and their own. II Is an
hour Of hope, not Of encouragement.