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

way. Pullman touched $1.214. Good
stocks suffered as we'll as the poorer class
es. The Vanderbilts were. com paratively
steady until the last hour, when New York
Central and Michigan Central weakened.
Erie has been sold in large amounts by
prominent houses. The bears have not
been slow in relating all
kinds of rumors to resist and assist the de-
cline. At the end the market was weak
and unsettled, the bears having everything
their own way and confident that this is
but the beginning of downward move
ment. 1t is expected that the Vanderbilt
clique will rally to the support of its lines
tomorrow but there appears to be nothing
to hold off Northwestern stocks unless
there should be more prospects of a
speedy settlement of the existing Difficult
ties. All through the day there has been
intense excitement, which shows no sign OF
abating. Money has been in great de-
mand, at one time loaning as high as q
per cent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
A Police Quarrel.

Troy, N. Y, Nov. 2O.-Mayer Fitzgerald,
independent reform mayor elected against
Murphy, Democratic candidate, has revoked
the suspension of Police Commissioner
Hydorn, thus leaving the board two Repub-
licans and two Democrats. One of the lat
ter, Craig, is an independent Democrat,
recently chosen by the common council to
succeed commissioner whose term has
expired. Murphy, Democrat, declares that
this council had no right to elect a COM
missioner. It was expected that meeting
to reorganize the board would be held to-
night, and Superintendent McKenna and
Capt. O'Laughlin barricaded the doors of
police headquarters and refused admitance
to all but friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

Tho business world has its seasons of
sunshine and cloud. In regular succession
times of great prosperity, activity and
thrift are followed by revulsions, depres-
sions, failures, losses and ruin to many.
We are going on at present in period of
great business activity and success, but there
are not wanting those who Dervously fear
that the brink is being reached. Business
failures, already, are multiplying in num-
Der, many small failures, but fanked
by not few large ones. The cause of this
is believed to be overtrading, the grasping
at measure ot business not warranted by
the capital behind it; stretching of credit
beyond the limit of safety.
While there is reckless push on the
part of many, there is a more cautious,
moderate spirit prevailing on the part
of others, but even that is stimulated in
undue degree by the greater activity and
dash of those more adventurous, and with
everything to gain. Speculation steps in
to infame the greed of the vast numbers
who are making haste to be rich. Specu-
lation is always hazardous, often ruinous
to the operators, and depressing, rather
than otherwise to the larger class of the
community, moderate in material circum-
stances, without surplus capital, and
dependent on daily labor, or
to strict attention to various
lines of business for support. The most
pernicious line of speculation is in the
cereals, in pork, in the various commodi-
ties that go to make up the living support
of householders. The cost of living is thus
depressingly enhanced, or the laboring
class suffer, that great spectators may
make their CORNERS" and thrive.
This is an unhealthy state of business
affairs, and is sure to bring reaction and
disaster.
Sagacious men claim to hear the mutter-
ings of the storm, and CRY halt to spec
ulation and extravaganza. Their warning
admonition is, to take in sail and keep out
of debt curtail expenses-avoid extrav-
agance in living, in dress, in building bust
ness or dwelling houses, but builders may
erect establishments for others to occupy.
We would not be prophet of evil, but
would utter nevertheless caution to be-
discreetely careful and not greatly venture.
some. The tendency is, all over the land,
to extravaganza in business, and in evry-
thing overtrading is the root of sure dis
aster. A few short years ago, gold flowed
into our Golfers from foreign
lands. Now, gold is flow
coming ont from us. We import more
than we export. The balance of trade is
against us. 1t is an alarming fact that
our importat;ons include vast amounts
expended not in substantials. but in az,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
ELEcT1SG Il president IN 1884.

ELECTING Il PRESIDENT IN 1881.
The New York Sun has prepared table
of electoral votes on the basis of the cleo
ton results this year. The outlook is de-
cidedly encouraging to the Democrats.
But then it must be remembered that the
Presidential election is yet two years away,
and that important and decisive conti11-
gencies may arise in the meantime that no
political prophet can foretell. He must be
an over sanguine politician who now con-
siders the victory won. With
probabilities on the Democratic
side. possibility of failure remains. Gov
elect Cleveland, of New York, consider
ately, says: ''The result in 1884 will depend
almost entirely upon the conduct of the
two parties during the intervening Pc
rod"
The action of each party, between this
and 1884, will shape and determine the re-
suit. If the Democratic party follows up
its advantages with wisdom, proper for
bearance and good sense, and in the spirit
of true reform, the table presented by the
Sun may not be far wrong. The Sun says:
We have been asked to prepare and
print table showing how the electoral
votes of the several states would be divid-
ed between the two parties if the states
should go in 1884 as they have gone this
fall.
With pleasure, for what it is worth. 1t
is we'll enough to recall the fact that an
enumeration of this sort published by the
Sun just after the elections of 1878, indi-
Gated a Republican majority of ffty-one
in the electoral vote of 1880, and that the
actual result varied little from this esti-
mate, Garfeld's majority in the electoral
colleges being fifty-nine.
In the following table we have been
guided for the most part by the vote cast
this fall for state officers wherever state
tickets we're run, and in other cases by the
vote on congressman. There are few
exceptions to this rule. New Jersey
elected Democratic legislature, but a
majority of Republican congressman; we
have put New Jersey on the Democratic
side. But we have given to the Republic
cans, Colorado and Kansas, although a
Democratic governor was elected in each,
and Virginia, which is of uncertain politi-
cal value on account of Malone.
1t will be observed that the new appor-
tionment of representatives has carried
the total electoral vote from 369 to 4O1.
and the majority needed for an election
from the historic 1875 to POI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21

The Pittsburgh Daily Dispatch, the lead
ing anti Cameron Republican journal in
Western Pennsylvania, has this to say in
regard to Grants flop in the Fitz John
Porter case:
In the North american Reuie,U for De-
cember ex-President Grant has his long
expected article defending Gen. Fitz John
Porter from the imputations cast upon
him by himself Grant years ago, and
advising that the faint be removed from
him. It is manly for Grant to con-
fess the wrong done to Porter if he thinks
he was wrong, but what must be thought of
the judicial conscience and official intelli-
gence of man who went over every de-
tail of the case years ago, in which the
freedom, almost, of noted soldier was in
volved, and now suddenly admits that he
was wrong at that time, and proceeds to
show by strategical diagrams what care
less or thick-headed fellow he has been
these many years? But if satisfied that he
was wrong in his former judgment he de-
serves credit for his present action.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
travagant articles of ornamentation, for

tzavagant 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-
travagance in business, in building, in liv-
ing, IN everything, and thus be able, when
the business revolution comes, as come it
will, to out-ride the storm in safety.
The colossal fortunes rapidly acquired
by the few bode no good to the general
welfare. Thousands are stimulated to aim
at like results, who reap only disappoint-
ment and failure. All this tends to pro-
mote general extravaganza. The great
financial syndicates, SO called, the great
railroad, telegraph and other mo-
nopolies have in them the seed
of exclusi7eness that chilis and
cramps the more moderate enterprises Of
the business community. Wealth, like
power, land wealth is power.) is stealing
steadily from the many to the few, devel-
oping an element unfriendly to the gener-
| al welfare of the middle classes, so to des-
| ignate them, in this realm, destitute in
AoiA0, IL AO1 PIoOlASoAAys VI oiuOIS, dAa
ranks.
The existing Intoxicating railroad con-
flict, bodies no good to the general welfare
and business thrift of the country. Its
tendency is to unsettle, rather than con-
firm thrifty business modes and operations
The ''war of the giants will soon be over
a compro mise, as is inevitable, will be
reached, and the old rates, if not higher
ones, Will be established for freight and
passenger transportation, and the general
public will have derived no benefit, if moi
harm. Wealth rightly used, monopolies
properly conducted, might inure te
tho general good, but can the
one or the other, in the very nature o.
things. be thus used and conducted?
The Insane struggle for sudden riches,th'
daring audacity of speculation, the nam
moth power of unchecked, unlimited monop
olies, disturb the even current of legiti
mate business; moderate accumulation il
despised, and all rush on rashl,
and headlong to the inevitable outburs
Let wise business men, of conservative
temperaments, if such there be, CAREFUL.
cast their horoscope, take in, rather tina,
spread their sails, avoid the rocky coas
before them, HE to the even plains, ant
stand from under the impending ava
lanche.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
Obituary.

Nxw York, Nov. 2O.-Prof. Henry ORA
per, one of the most prominent scientific
men in the city, is dead.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-Col. Milton Cogs-
we'll, a retired army officer and deputy gov
error of the soldiers home in this city,
died suddenly this forenoon of apoplexy.
Boston, Nov. 2O.-Isaac R. Butts, the
oldest Boston printer and publisher, died
last night, eyed eighty-six.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 20.-Col. Chas. G..
Grisson, the we'll known banker Of St.
Johns, died this afternoon. He was. presi-
dent of the State Military board, grand
commander of Knights Templar of the
Grand Comm andry of this state, and
prominent in military and political Cir
cles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21

WHAT is this world coming to, to be
sure! It is narrated in our dispatches this
morning that a Mr.. Martin, q special agent
of the treasury department., has filed his
annual report recommending, among other
things, a reduction of over eighteen thou
sand dollars of the appropriations for the
expenses of the special service, which of
course involves material reduction of his
fees. Diogenes would have died happy
could he have had the pleasure of meeting
Mr.. Marion this side of Jordan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21

SM1LrR Co1FAx, being at NewYork day
or two ago, took roseate view OF the
political situation, as usual, and who do
you suppose he proposed as his candidate
for President? Well tell you privately,
that Snailer, in the goodness of his credit
mobilier soul, proposed our own Bill Win
dom. OF course, that settles it. There's
millions who wouldn't vote for Smiler's
man, for Smiler's own dear sake. So one
Presidential candidate is disposed of.
Next!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
The Finest Dining Cars in the \
Journalistic Change.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 20.-George Baber,
editor and proprietor of the Kentucky Lac
Journal, has purchased an interest in the
Sunday Ne,cs, this city, which paper here
after will be under his editorial control.
Baber is a journalist of many years stand
ing in this and other states.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
SALTWATER GLOBULXS.

A religious revival is in progress in Hob
ton chapel.
Judge Lee Of the municipal court, has
returned from his Eastern trip.
The Knights of Pythias will give bal.
on the evening of Nov. SO, 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 tho St. Croix Lumber COM
pany VS. Chas N. Nelson, was on trial to-
day before strack jury.
II. A. Rodgers of the Domestic sewing
machine Office, will take advantage of the
low rates to-day, by paying visit to Chi
cago.
A. II. Noon, 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 at 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..
lngersoll in his sermon of last evening,
particularly its effect on the rising gen
Grafton.
The sheriff of Niccllet county placed in
the custody of Warden Reed to-day, the
person of Henry Temple, convicted of
using a 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 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
d Co., A. Fl. Kiehle 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 10
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 rs the clock
struck the hour of H.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21

A COUPLE of idiosyncracies of the late
election run as follows: Twenty-six 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.
Eyle 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

TIE interests of partisan politics will
secure the admission of Dakota as state,
at the next session of Congress. The Re-
publicans have majority in both Houses,
and as the admission of Dakota as state
would secure two additional Republican
Senators, such, of course, would be IA de-
sirable accession for the Republicans now
while they have the power, as the next
House will be Democratic. Thus, though
the House will be Democratic, the Senate
will be Republican, and will SO continue.
in any event, for several years to come.
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 guinea's
stamp, and mans man for a. that.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21

LAST Sunday evening a social concert
was given at New Haven, Connecticut, and
Monday morning the manager and his
agent were tried in the police court
for violating a statute of 1884, which pro-
vides that no entertainment with music
shall be permitted on the Sabbath. The
alleged culprits were 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

M. TrNNyscNss 'sPromiss of May" he's
not met with a 1attering reception. The
English papers criticise it unmerclfuiiy'
and the American public are led to sup
pose ii to be production unworthy OF the
fame of its distinguished author.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
RAILROAD NOTES.

Important Supreme Court Decision.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-The supreme court at
Ottawa, Illinois, to-day decided the case OF
the Chicago & Western Indiana Railway
company vs.. the city of Chicago, affirming
the Judgment of the lower court. The his
tory of the case, in brief, is: The city
council passed an ordinance granting the
right of way to this company into the city
as far north as Van Buren, street, provid-
ing the road was laid within one year.
Subsequently the city interfered and stop
ped the construction of the line, and 1t
was not completed in the time specified.
The judgment of the supreme court is
that the road did not forfeit it's rights, and
must now be permitted to extend its track
to Van Buren, street. The effect of the de-
cision is to bring the terminus Of the
Western Indiana, Chicago q Eastern IL
linois; Chicago & Grand Trunk and two
other lines mile nearer the heart of the
city than at present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
n,s,. cJol,e or the Trains.

The GLOBE has always been supplied 10 tho
..o,rs men On the trsins but at the previous sue
u,,o<,unfsred & faculties which do not now neeo
:, ma r cs,,,7fs.d At the present eze 1t ougn1 10
IVA found e9srs- where. Parties who cannot LII
49,, s;,tur, c5,-si,, 1t ca the trains or OF news
,.,s,ers VIZ c. afer s-fsvor by reporting the MAJ
80, ,.,tois Office With particulars.
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
Joe Bradley would resign, that Secretary
Folger would be appointed to Bradley's
just:ceship, and Conkling to Folger's Sec
reetaryship. But now comes Joe Bradley
and says there is no resignation in his, and
so ends the sensational "whopper' OF an
hour.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21

GOVERNOR ELECT PATTIsON, of Pennsyl-
ranja. declares that his election is due to
Democrats and Republicans alike, and
that he will endeavor to be q 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
fr1it
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

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

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RITES.
ssyen Issues per week. delivered by carrier,
uaail or IMPLIED by nswsdaalor1f isoli4Ah
PER MONTH.
Six issues per week leEitting Suzday) by
IA al, So follows: AZ ro
One month, 90 cents; earee rnoreas, $z.oo;
nix months, SIS; twelve months, SIS foetase
:. ,.rs,,a;d Oh all g,apers sent by mail.
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. TX
travel in style always ask for tickets over ths
ROval RO,1ta
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


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.
The Finest Dining Cars in the World
Are now running over the Royal route betwesn
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chicago. In add
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

was defeated, DR.. Jacob d.
Schultz, of Pottstown, Pa, made /.
a covenant that he would not take che q
of tobacco until Democrat was cleo sed
governor of his state. The doctor keT & his
vow, bnt on Nov. he visited a tt Ibacco
store, bought pound of the weed Lnd has
been consuming" it ever since, 4 the en-
deavor to make up for lost tim o. 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

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
Go to New York

or Boston or anywhere you please and you won't
find larger or better line of winter oyercoats
than the Boston One Price, corner of Third and
Robert streets. can show you.