davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
travagant articles of characterization, for

travagant articles of ornamentation, for
show rather than utility.
Now is the time for the prudent, the eau
tious, to abridge operations, to keep out of
debt, to practice economy, to avoid ex 4
travagance in business, in building, in Ii ..
ing, in everything, and thus be able, W len
the business revolution comes, as co, oe II
will, to out-ride the storm in safety.
The colossal fortunes rapidly conired
by the few bode no good to the general
welfare. Thousands are stimuli ted to aim
at like results, who reap only disanpoint-
ment and failure. All this t. ,nds to pro-
mote general e1trayaganc e. The great
financial syndicates, so ,alled. the great
railroad, telegraph E md other mo-
nopolies have in them the seed
OF exciuslveness that chills and.
cramps the more N oderate enterprizes of
| the business COZ annuity. Wealth, like
power, and wee 18th is power.) is stealing
steadily from ne many to the few, devel-
opng an eier Aent unfriendly to the gener-
al welfare OK the middle classes, so to des.
ignate the IN, in this realm, destitute in
name, If. not practically, of orders, and
ranks.
The existing throat cutting railroad con-
fliet, BODIES no good to the general welfare,
and business thrift Of the country. =.
tendency is to unsettle, rather tb~-n con.
firm thrifty business modes an ,,asa.;ons
The ''war of the giants" ;,
compro ~;-- WIZ sooA We o'0f
3 = ---..e. as is inevitable, will be
reached, and the old rates, if not higher
ones, will be established for freight ant
!. passenger transportation, and the genera
1 public will have derived no benefit, if no
s. harm. Wealth rightly used, monopolie
? properly conducted, might inure t.
IL the general good, but can tn
one or the other, in the very nature O
L things. be thus used and conducted?
The Insane struggle for sudden riches,t tn
daring audacity of speculation, the mann
= moth power of unchecked, unlimited monor
olies, disturb the even current of legitl
:. mate business; moderate accumulation
" despised, and all rush .on rashl
y and headlong to the inevitable outburs
- Let wise business men, of CONSERVATIVE
Compartments, if such there be, CAREFUL
;, cast their horoscope, take in, rather tina
): spread their sails, avoid the rocky Goa:
:. before them, HE to the even plains, an
stand from under the impending az;
lanche.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
Summary.
Total 1893

No doubt our Democratic friends will
find solid nuggets of encouragement in
this table. In order that they may not be-
come unduly excited over the prospect
which the figures hold out, it is proper to
remind them that the next president of the
United States will not be elected until
1884.
The reminder is not unnecessary. Some
of our esteemed contemporaries seem to be
laboring under the impression that Dem
ocratic president was elected last week.
They differ in opinion only as to who was
elected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21

A HUNDRED years ago man was not
permitted to kiss his wife on the Sabbath
day in Connecticut. Itappears by trans
action at New Haven on Monday that the
blue-laws of the last century are the law OF
the land in that delectable climate. No
wonder that section is depopulated, and
the young generations seek the great
West, where rank is not the gulnea's
stamp. and mans man for a. that.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21

Mr.. TESNxsoN's 'Promise of May" mas
not met with a fiattering reception. The
English papers criticise it unmerclfuliv'
and the American public are LED 10 sup
pose it to be production unworthy OF the
fame of its distinguished author.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21

LAST Sunday evening social concert
was given at New Haven, Connecticut, and
Monday morning the manager and his
agent were tried in the police court
for violating statute of 1884, which pro-
vides that no entertainment with music
shall be permitted on the Sabbath. The
alleged culprits we're fined $50 each for
their offending. In the broad and whole
some atmosphere of the free West it is al
most impossible to believe that the super
stitious blue laws of century ago prevail
even in the Wooden Nutmeg state. The
world does not move in Connecticut, it
doth appear, by these presents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21

GoyEkNoR- ELECT PATTIsoN, Of Pennsyt
yan;a. declares that his election is due to
Democrats and Republicans alike, and
that he will endeavor to be Governor for
the people. Governor-elect Cleveland
takes the same position. This is strong
and just ground, and if faithfully main
tanned cannot fail to bring forth valuable
frrif
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
journalistic Change.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2O.-George Baber,
editor and proprietor of the Kentucky La,O
Journal, has purchased an interest in the
Sunday Ne,cs, this city, which paper here
after will be under his editorial control.
Baber is journalist of many years stand
ing in this and other states.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21

In somebody's anxiety to make place
for Conkling it has been told that Justice
Toe Bradley would resign, that Secretary
Folger would be appointed to Bradley S
iusticeship, and Conkling to Folger's sec
retaryship. But now comes Joe Bradley
and saws there is no resignation IN his, ana
50 ends the sensational ''whopper' OF an
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

A religious revival is in progress in Hol--
ton chapel.
Judge Lee of the municipal court, has
returned from his Eastern trip.
The Knights of Pythias will give ball,
on the evening of Nov. 80, at Music hall.
The tramps who lodged at the city hall
Saturday night, were invited to leave town
to. day.
Hugh Robinson, charged wi tn a crime.
against nature, was discharged from GUS
tody to-day.
Drs. Cain and Edgerton have moved.
their Office to the upper rooms in the st.
Croix block.
The case of the St. Croix Lumber COM
pany VS. Chas N. Nelson, was on trial to-
day before struck jury.
H.A. Rodgers of the Domestic sewing
machine Office, will take advantage of the
low rates to-day, by paying visit to Chi
cago.
A. n. Moon, employed at the prison,
had his hand jammed this morning be-
tween two boilers he was assisting to move..
Fortunately no bones were broken.
The ladies of the Methodist society are
requested to meet at their church ct 2.
o'clock Thursday afternoon, to make ar
engagements for Thanksgiving entertain
ment.
Rev. Mr.. McClary, pastor of the Meth
odist church, reviewed the doctrines of Mr..
Ingersoll in his sermon of last evening.
particularly its effect on the rising gen
Grafton. ,sti
The sheriff of Nicollet county placed in
the custody of Warden Reed to-day, the
person of Henry Temple, convicted of
using dangerous weapon with intent to-
do great bodily harm. Sentenced for two
years and six months.
The funeral of Mr.. Webster will take
place this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the
residence of his brother, Mortimer Web
ster, on Broadway. The services will be
conducted by the Rev. Doctor Carroll, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church.
The firm of Darms & Kiehle having dis
solved, the first named gentleman having
Withdrawn, the business will hereafter be
transacted under the firm name of Kiehle
i Co., A. Fl. KiehIe principal manager, It
consists of the usual force, John R. Glider.
Emil Eber and Eugene G. Whiting.
A somewhat singular incident occurred
on the night, or rather morning of Mr..
Webster's DEATH Mrs. Yorks, with whose
family the gentleman had made his home
for so many years, is fully satisfied that
his death occurred few minutes after IL
o'clock on Saturday morning. At about
that time the lady dreamed that Mr.. Web
ster came to her bedside and said, ooh!
Mrs. Yorks, am very sick,' his face at the
same time indicating that he was suffering
great pain. She awoke just as the clock
struck the hour Of 10
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21

A COUPLE of idiosyncracies of the late
election run as follows: Twenty-si1 years
ago when James Buchanan was elected
president of the United States, Mrs. Egle,
of Harrisburg, Pa, put aside in her cellar
a bottle of wine to be opened when Penn
sylvania elected Democratic governor.
The Sunday following Nov. z, 1882, that
bottle of wine was opened and good Mrs.
Egle and her friends drank the health of
Gov. Pattison. Sixteen years ago, when
Hester Clymer, the Democratic can
didate for governor Of Pennsylvania,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
Tho clone ON the Trains.

The GLOBE has always been supplied 10 inc
..a man on the trains, but at the previous size
encountered difficulties which do not now neeo
20 he ro,r,untea. At the present size 1t ougn' 10
b found every where. Parties who cannot IN
Ma future obtain it on the trains or OF news
.s,,,ars will c, nfer favor by reporting the mat
-, totn;s office with particulars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
defeated. DR.. Jacob

was defeated, DIR. Jacob H.
Schultz, of Pottstown, Pa, made
a covenant that he would not take chew
of tobacco until Democrat was elected
governor of his state. The doctor kept his
vow, bnt on Nov. 8 he visited tobacco
store, bought pound of the weed and has
been consuming it ever since, in the en-
deavor to make up for lost time. So We
see time makes all things even, though, in
these instances, it was pretty long time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
suesnRffrEON RATES.

Seven issues per week, delivered ny carrier e5
maid OF uppaied by newsdealers- DoLhAh
pSR MONTH.
Six issues per week (onnitting Sunday Oy
nail, as follows: 90 IN.
One month, 90 cents; three months, $zoo;
81, x,optns. IS: twelve months, SlO. Postage
nrepsid on all papers sent by mail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
One for st. Paul.

St. Paul to day has one of the most popular
clothing establishments in the state made SO by
quare treatment and lowest prices. We refer to
the Old Reliable Boston One Price Clothing
House. corner of Third and Robert streets,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
chicago for One Dollar

Over the Royal Route and corresponding re-
duction to all Eastern and Southern cities. To
travel in style always ask for tickets over the
ROYAL Rnute
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21

And still it leads them all. The Great Albert
Lea Route announce this morning the very low
rate of IS from st. Paul to either Kansas City,
Leayenworth or Atchison,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21

The Finest Dining Cars in the World
Are now running over the Royal route between
Minneapolis. st. Paul and Chicago. In addi-
ton to the dining cars, the Royal Route also
runs Pullman's luxurious smoking room sleep
ing cars. Take the night train over this Royal
Route. Only one dollar to Milwaukee and Chi
cagO to-day, with corresponding reduction to all
other Eastern and Canadian cities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21

Don't forget that tomorrow morning p. T.
Kavanagh sells at auction valuable improved
business lot on University avenue near Macku-
bin street,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
Do Your Duty

And buy your boy one of our Iron Clad over
coats for $3.50, Boston One Price Clothing
House corner of Third and Robert streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
The BOstO a Ideals

All. of course, drop in one after the other and
takea look at the Square Dealing Boston One
Price Clothing House, and they are all proud of
the establishment, too.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
Directors Elected.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2O.-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders OF theBaltimore
g. Ohio railroad, the following directors
were elected: VIM. F. Burns, Robert Gar
rett, John Spear, Nicholas John Gregg,
VIM. N. Taylor, JAS. Carey, G. A. Varling-
er, Decatur II. Miller, Joshua g.! Harvey.
George w. Dobbin, Henry G. Smith and
Ambery Pearre. The annual report showed
the earnings of the main stem and
branches to be $1S.3S3.S75; expenses,
S1O,929 ,213: net earnings, $7,454,653; ex-
penses of working and keeping the roads
and machinery in repair. $5,SS3,625, being
56.68 per cent. of the earnings, showing an
increase of 26- 100 of per cent. compared
with the previous year and of 1900 per
cent. compared with 1880. The main
stem and branches in COM
parison with the fiscal year
1881. decreased $565,6O7, and the working
expenses decreased $292,O17, making a
comparative decrease in net profits of
$27a,672. Payments made end increments
in the sinking funds during the fiscal year
for account respectively OF debts, $6l7, III;
aggregate payments on account of princi-
pal and investments for sinking funds on
account of debts $8,491 ,O63. The profit
past year of $1,64S,97S. The surplus
fund, which represents the invested CAPT
tai derived from net earnings, and which
is not represented by either stock or
bonds, amounts to S43,9O7,6 5s. The re-
port says: "The conservative system of
the Baltimore & Ohio company is
without precedent in America or
Europe, by which more than
$40, 100000 next earnings, unrepresented
by stocks or bonds, have been invested dur
ing a long series of years in great and val
liable improvements and extensions in
connecting lines, in great iron bridges
over the Ohio river, in elevators, wharves,
piers, docks, terminal facilities, real estate,
| stations, ETC., has enabled the company to
continue the payment of semi-annual div
idends of per cent. each on its capital
stock, which amounts to only $14,783,60O,
sum so limited as to present marked
contrast to that of all competing trunk
lines.
The Trareller says: "More than half the
| $500, 900 needed by the Toledo, Cincinnati
& st Louis railroad is already subscribed"
Also, that E. B. Phillips will give his de-
cision in twenty -four hours as to accepting
the presidency of the road.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
Go to New York

Go To New York
or Boston or anywhere you please and you WON'T
find larger or better line of winter overcoats
than the Boston One Price, corner of Third and
Robert streets, can show you.
Five Dollars to Kansas City, Atchison or
Leavenworth via the popular Albert Lea route.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
Port of Duluth.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 2O.-Arrived--
Propeller Quebec, Sarnia, $50 tons mer-
chandise; Winslow, Buffalo, 800 tons mer-
chandise. Cleared-Propeller India and
Empire State, Buffalo, $4,000 barrels of.
flour; City of Duluth, light, to Houghton
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21

freight train, killing brakeman and sci
ting the wreck on fire. The express engin
and baggage car were detached. The pas
sengers were shaken up and some bruised
but no serious injury.
BURGLARY.
EVANSVILLE, Ont, Nov. 2O.-The store O
J. s. Henry, Son & Co., was entered b
burglars last night, the safe drilled an,
robbed of $4,000 cash.
THE PARK THEATER FIRE.
New YORK, Nov. 20.-In the case Of tn
death of Henry Clark and John Lee, EN-
ployes who lost their lives at the Par
theater fire, the jury rendered verdic
censuring hthe inspector of the buildin
bureau and fire commissioners for neglec
of duty in not condemning the prosceniun
walls of the theater, which were wonde
partitions andi should have been brick O
fire proof material.
TERESA sTURLA's TRIAL.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-The trial of Teres
Sturla, the disreputable woman who sho
and killed Charles Stiles, caller on tn
call board, last July, began in the cimina
court this morning.
SUICIDE.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2O.-Mrs. Mary f
Eyslenberg, aged forty-seven, mother o
nine children, residing in the east end o
the city, took dose of poison this morn
ing and died soon after. The cause is sal,
to be domestic trouble.
Mrs. Sarah Carol, aged eighty, wa
found dead in cistern this morning. Sup
posed suicide. Cause unknown.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Nov. 2O.-Th.
single mills of G. and E. Teneyck wa.
nearly destroyed by fire last night. Loss
about SIG, 60; insured for $12,45O. Sup
posed incendiary.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 2O.-Fire this
morning destroyed Heck & Vieson's plan
ing mill in the Eastern part of the city.
Loss $4,000; small insurance.
PERRY, Ill, Nov. 20.-Fire yesterday
destroyed several business houses, the
Transcript printing Office, barn with a
number of horses and carriages. Total
loss $4,000; insured.
New YoaK, Nov. 2O.-The factory of j.
A. Herr 2O6 and 2OS, East Forty first street
burned. Loss $35,OOO; partly insured.
Edward 6cannell, fireman, was thrown
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-09
NOT A BIT COLD.
FANNY THISTLE,

"Oh. l am never cold!' said a
sprightly young woman, dressed for a
walk on one Of the coolest days of last
winter. 'John is always complaining
of the severe weather, but don't mind
il bit" l looked at her and thought
my thoughts. Her throat was protect
ed by a wisp Of lace, weighing the sixth
of an ounce, while her husband wore a
chest-protector, two shirts. an overcoat
scarf, and then pulled his cap down
over his ears. She had been out near
ly every day thus protected" and
made no complaint, while he, man
In the PRIME of life, had often com.
planned of the cold. He had cork
soles, long-legged boots, thick socks,
and he felt the cold. She had kid
shoes and cotton hose, and had been
warm enough. He had cloth gloves
and she kids He had seal-skin cap
and she fashionable hat. She was
out more hours per day on an average
than he was, and yet she suffered less.
He had been ailing twice as often, and
was twice as careful. Get into street
car and you will see men SILVER and
shake IN their overcoats and mittens.
In the midst of them is a fashionably
clad woman, who seems as comfortable
as a cat on the hearth. Which, then,
is the stronger seXe
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-09
HOME LETTER.

Ny DEAR EDITREss.-It is SO long
since you have published home letter
that have made up my mind that the
various correspondents who have from
time to time enlivened the columns OF
the "Home Circle" with their interest
ing letters, are out of stamps, or their
ink is dry, or something else is the
matter. hate to think ofthat some
thing else" for to my mind it means
Just this, either laziness or want Of in
terest in the household department.
1t seems very strange to me that as
,ong as there are so many housekeep-
in the world who are anxious to
learn newer. better, and easier ways
ofdoing their work, that those who do
know, will still refuse to tell them how
they might improve. Every one OF US
knows some one thing better than 9TH
ers do. 1t is kind of hobby. We
have extra success with this one accom-
pIlshment while others have only ordi'
nary luck. Then there are few who
do not know how to do anything well.
Such people need our help the most.
lie, us all tell that one thing which we
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-09

do better than any one else, and my
word for 1t, we will have household
department that will grow more and
more interesting each week. am not
going to preach without trying toprac.
rice and will offer one of my tried rec
ipes for the benefit OF dumpling-eaIers.
Buy A neck piece OF mutton or beef,
cut into pieces about an mch square.
Wash well and put into kettle with
inst water enough to cover Roll until
tender, filling up occasionally, as II
evaporates. Feel one dozen medium
sized potatoes, Gu. in halves and put in
with the meat. seasoning W, II witt: salt
and pepper. Bake apan OF nice BIS
cut, using sweet milk and baking pow
der to mix with. Break them open, put
on butter and lay them on large plate
Make gravy by putting in a little
flour with a cup Of sweet cream; take
out the mca, and potatoes on separate
dishes and pour the boiling gravy over
the platter of biscuit This Is always
sure to be light and good.
have two iuchs'as, lantana, and
helio:rope; will some one give IN
structions regarding their culture
ERNEsTlNE
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-09
He Was Only Practicing.

I'VE had hellocutionist in the
house." said Mrs. Snittins, Thought /
must say ne looked more like lunatlk,
with lis long air parted in the middle
and a wild roll in is heyes. AnG |
made hup my mind to watch i'm. One
mornin' jest Wen ! was readin' letter
from my son John c. 'ad my art nearly
hanalyzed by earring these words spoke
in sepultural tone: My lord his
throat is cut; that did for him. And
lookin' hup, saw that lunilik wrigglin'
imself into hall sorts o haptitudes, and
is heye, as the poet says, with wild
intluenzy rollin, vile e goes on sayin
Ay my lord, safe In ditch he bides,
With twenty lrenclled gaslles IN his head !;
The leas death to nature"
"Hup to that time | 'ad stood a, il
prefxed 20 the spot, but now, rememer-
in that: lunatikS could be 'eld with a
steady glare O the heye, fastened my
tropics stealln' round the direction of
the coal CRATE, with the hintention o
Selling the tongs. Till then he 'ad'
hoyserved Inc, but now says, poinhn
is long fingers at me, whence and
what art thou, hexecrable shape?'
Says |, feelin my nervous sistem
fortified by par o tongS with a live
toal in the bend o them, Pm no more
hexecrable shape than you are. With
chat he screams hout, The woman S
mad! an screen the piano stool lodges
round the room as if e ad got old of a
galvanic battlement.
''Of coruSe didn't mean to urt him,
honly to old i'm at bay. as the sayin is
till clip arrived, but just at that mo
ment my foot tripped hover patch in
the ca, pet. an the way them tongs went
flynn through the HAIR just lightin' on
the spot, while the blow that piano stool
gave i'm mnst ave halmost stove in is
ribs, an dy that time 'ad regained my
equiliveryman that coal 'ad begun 20
make regular CONSERVATION in is shirt
'front.' WatsOn'S WuninafOr
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-09
THE HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.

In the lntOrma ton column of some Of
our exchanges, the startling assertion
that watermelon NAV be vanished,
and will keep until Christmas, is still
going around.
The watermelon is our fayorite fruit,
and we thought last fall we would var
nish and surprise our friends with it
Christmas. The surprise was all right,
but the mellon wasn't good for UGH.
After the turkey and cranberry sauce
had been demolished, we remarked. as
we Sharpened the carving-knite on our
bootleg. that we would now dea! out
the fruit
When we showed the glittering blade
through the vanished shell OF the
watermelon, about quart of the mel
lon-luice is a bad state Of preservation
Sqmrted around the festive. board. and
stopped the flow OF conversation.
Yes you can varhiSh watermelon
and keep il till Christmas, but when
you hold the autopsy. you want to have
nobody around but the coroner and the
cmbalmer.
When we threw that mellon over into
the alley, we remembered that 1t went
to pieces like All old cucumber against
the side OF barn.
You can't always bet on these recipes
that you read in the papers. We re-
member OF once reading that certain
preparation would keeg eggs for year
and they would taste better when YOU
peeled them than when they were first
picked
We tried it. They seemed filled with
malaria when We opened them. and they
popped like q champagne cork.
The family had to move on ranch
till the affair had blown over. And
while they were gone the coroner broke
into the house to see who had been kill
ed and locked up there to conceal the
crime.
Some of THESE editors who compile
recipe for housekeeping. don't know
blanc mango from a paletot. i Laramie
BO0netanq'.