davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30
ANOTHER TOToE FROM THE SOUTH

The editor of the Huntsville, Alabama,
Gazette is a colored man, and his paper is the
Republican organ of the colored voters in
that state. OF the situation in the South the
Gazette says:
There can be no more slavery in this country
The majority of the southern people themselves
we believe, would not now sustain it by q vote
Slavery is relic of the past. The further we
advance from Il the deeper it is buried by the
strides of progress, Christianity and enlighten-
ment the world OF to-day is making.
Let US all consider it buried and turn our at
teDtion TO the new duties and trusts OF the new
state of affairs.
Presidents may come and 90, parties continue
to be up and down, but life and its duties re-
main with us and each individual is President in
his little circle. You will fnd sunshine and
shadow, smiles and frowns in your path, whoever
10 President. Follow the path of duty live hon
estly and economically and The reward that comes
TO all good citizens will come 10 the black man.
even if Democrat sits in the Presidential chair
1t argues well for the Democratic party and the
Southern people that they openly assure the
world that they repel the idea OF wanting slavery
or Of abridging the coored mans civil rights
1t shows progression. Let that party deserve
the good will Of the negro both by its profession
and its deeds. This done, our country, especially
the South viii be great and fitting example OF
the power Of Christian civilization in cementing
friendship of mankind and securing peace and
great prosperity to q county and its Christian in
habitants,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30
NkW YORh.
Especial Telegram 10 the Globe. /

Especial Telegram 70 the Globe.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The stock market
opened irregular. Erie seconds were = per
cent lower, Louisville 81 Nashville 1 q low
er, New York Central Il higher, and tue bal
ance of the list steady. AT first st. Paul took
the lead, but an hour or two later il surren-
dered this position to Lackawan ma which was
whOoped up by Slayback, Kirkner and Wal
lace until it struck 11O%. Deacon White
says of this road that If 1t gets 90 per cent. of
the 80, 900, 900 ton output of coal agreed
upon for next year its stock will be cheap at
100. There was no outside buying and room
traders were making the most of the situa-
ton. The shorts are so well covered that no
leverage can be. made out Of that element in
the market. Readings earnings decreased
during October Sos, 900. When stocks get
low enough those who sold out on the recent
bulge win no doubt buy again. The boom is
thought 10 be over. Vanderbilt brokers,
however, said that no long stock
from them would be thrown on the
market at present figures, and that the
sooner people realized there were good secur-
tiles for investment now being offered the
sooner they would place themselves on the
road to prosperity. 1t was thought the next
New York Central statement would be as bad
as the last. Lake Shore and insiders were
said to be selling. Deacon White sold ], ZOO
shares of Northwestern. Brandon was a
large seller yesterday and buyer to-day. He
says that he is not buying for investment
yet. His Duying orders to day were on out
do h. a -.
dicating his opinion Of the market. White
says that December is liable to bring nUmer.
Gus failures, which will affect stocks unfavor-
ably. Pacific Mail reports q surplus OF
81, 100, 600, and insiders predict higher prices
for the stock. There is little change in the
railroad situation. The ticket brokers'
rate to Buffalo is down to 50.
Otherwise matters remain in statu quo.
Officials Of the Erie and New York Central
do not consider the prospects for 3 settle
ment much improved, but say the West
Shore seems to be adhering to its established
rates little more firmly than hitherto.
Northwestern was pressed for sale during the
forenoon hours. The bears became quite
demonstrstive, and the Omaha lost the ad-
vance which they made earlier in the week
Delaware & Laekawanna stood the brunt Of
the battle remarkably. Stock rallied lateI
/ sufficiently to place them above the opening
/ figures, and there was more life to the mar
ket. Illinois Central and Chicago, Burling
ton Quincy were strong all day. Indica
tons rather favor higher prices. The bear:
failed TO hold their position and there ap
peared to be confident buying OF the better
| class of stocks on the breaks. AT the, close
the market was decidedly firm, withtthe bes
prices of the day ruling when bushes;
| ceased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

ceipts Of hogs, in spite Of the fact that Kent
bought pork, Hutchinson pork and lard and
wilkins lard. Their purchases we're not
heavy, but they probably saved the market
from unusual depression. The chief activity,
If activity il could be called, was in January
pork and January and February lard. The
former opened sc lower at 5000 ranged be-
tween $I0.S7x and s10.95, aud closed at
the lowest figure. February closed 1Oc lower
at s10.971<. November lard dropped nom
inailY to IS. so or against s.. O5 yesterday aud
January ranged at s6.75@6. Tx, closing at
the lowest figure, and sc below Yesterday
Ribs closed SC lower at $500 for January and
$50 for February.
At the stock yards there was about an aver
age Saturdays business. The cattle trade
ruled quiet, owing 70 the light supply Of ma
tives- The bulk Of the arrivals for the dav
was Texas, and they ruled at the low
est figures for the week on account of the
poor condition they arrived in and the aver
age poor quality. Receipts for the week
were about 4, 900 and common, and medium
natives have formed he bulk Of the supply
they, in turn, selling at the lowest figures for
many months. Anything that rates at prime,
however, made good prices.
The hog market opened strong and active,
but closed rather weak and shade lower.
Receipts for the week were about lag, 900,
and for the coming week the estimated run
is from $1,000 to 220, 900. For the month
Of November, the receipts will fall about 255,-
600 short OF the corresponding month Of last
year. The quality of the hogs arriving was
never better, and our packers have been reg
ular and steady buyers all the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30
HAZING.

The "Hazing'' abomination still exists in
our public educational institutions. Not
withstanding the continued practice of this
disgraceful brutality, it is not put down by
college authorities. 1t is claimed by them
that they cannot doit. This is not a valid
claim. They certainly can expen the british
young roughs who violate decency and hu-
manity. Why do they not do itl Is it be-
cause they dislike to diminish their patron
age and their college increased Probably. A
murderous case of hazing recently occurred
at the Naval Academy at Annapolis. This in
stitution is under the control of the national
government and congress has passed law
against hazing in public institutions. It is
is idle to say the officers Of the Academy can
not put it down. 1t is stated that a young,
fourth class student named Strong came to
his death few weeks ago by the hazing bru-
tally of the older students.
Young Strong was appointed from Oregon,
and was fine, robust young man. In twelve
hours after entering the Academy, he was in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

married Gen. Gaine's of the United States
army, whom she says was greater than Clay,
Calhoun or Webster. When Gen. Gaines
died, she says his last words TO her were
''Your cause is just and you will succeed -
She says, "God never repented having made
woman, but he saw that man was decided
failure and was sorry that he had created
him." She says. 'If I had been man /
should have adopted the medical profession
because for it inherit both taste and talent ,
She restored her daughter to perfect health,
after the physlciana had all pronounced her
beyond cure. It is to be hoped that this
brave, plucky, and long wronged woman will
soon obtain her rights, and enter into the
enjoyment Of her rightful inheritance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Special Telegr.n TO the elese. |

Especial Telegram 20 the GlCDe
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Bankers are still IN
able to report any important business. Last
week the patronage was about the same in
value and kind as on former weeks of the
month, and the condition of affairs with
them was practically unchanged. In all de-
partments OF their business the degree of
activity exhibited was much smaller than ia
usually witnessed at this period of the year.
The average daily elearings of the associated
bnaks continue to stand around $1,000, 900.
The currency movement TO and from the
city Is about equal in proportions and the
loan market transactions are not very nu-
nerous or satisfactory. New York exchange
was quoted at 40c premium, with a heavy
outside demand. Receipts and shipments
Of currency were about equal. Sterling ex-
change was s4.sIH@4s5 Government,
bonds were steady and strong. The general
bond market was firm and active. Bank
eleariugs were 81, s04, 900 against 81, 74O, OOO
yesterday, and for the week $50, 426, 451
against s47, 45s.656 for the corresponding
week Of last year, and for the month $lT3,-
955, 2l9, against s2l2, 7s2, l03 for Novembel
1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30
-
n NOTED ROHzN

Mrs. Myrs Clarke Gaines is most remark
able woman. She see years old, and bright.
active, and vigorous. She is a brilliant
talker and very intelligent and accom-
plished woman. Her father, Daniel Clarke.
was native of New Orleans, where he left a
vast fortune in real estate, his daughters IT,
tie to which has been disputed. But the su-
preme court of the United Stated have decid
ed in her favor, and the property of her faith
er actually belongs TO her, making her the
richest woman in America. But by some legal
technicality she is still kept out of the en-
1oyment Of her property. AS means Of
disinheriting her, the legitimacy of her birth
was assailed by her opponents. When this
question in regard to her birth was introduced
into court, Mrs. Gaines pleaded her own
case in the presence of more than a thou-
sand people, which plea brought every men,
Der of the jury to her side. The costs of lit
egation have already been above $500 ooo
for she has been battling for her rights many
long ears. She has been living ON bor-
rowed capital since 1870, men of wealth bav-
ing confidence that she will ultimately OBJ
tain her rights, being willing to lend her
money.
Her first husband was William Wallace
Whitney, Of New York, but in few years af-
ter marriage he died. She subsequently
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30
The Lfoln,nIexs Eden.

The curtain rose at the Olympic, disclosing
a number of ladies of various ages attired in
evening dress. This was the first part OF the
entertainment called Lilly Clay's Adamless
Eden. But its Adamlessness was not alto
gether apparent, inasmuch as dozen of the
rougher sex were ranged in the background
with various musical instruments, with which
they accompanied the lady performers not
altogether tunefully. Nor car very much in
praise be said of the fair vocalists We be-
heve they do not expect it. the clio simply
forming an Introduction to the second part
of the show, the Adsmless E len proper, which
perhaps accounted for the very large assem-
blage, almost exclusively male. The audi
ence was as Eveless as the Paradise was
Adamless, which made matters about even.
ShaPely, and some upshapeiy, forms glided
about In costumes that might have been con-
sidered wintry in the Variable Glrden Of
Eden, but are certainly not so in these de-
generate days. Lilly Ciay's entertainment
we suppose, serves some artistic purpose,
anu we may, perhaps enlarge on this phase
OF dramatic art at some future period.--fe1os
Letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30
.JOSeRn.

Tonight this great pianist will terminate
his visit TO st. Paul With grand concert at
Turner hall. For this occasion he kas ar
ranged programme Of rare excellence and
great variety, and in it the Great Western
band will assist. The visit of such finished
musician is OF incalculable value to COM
munity, as students always gain new ideas
by observing his skiilful manipulation and
graceful phrasing, and hence the last oppor-
tunity TO listen TO him and study his methods
will surely be eagerly improved by all stud
ents as wei as lovers Of music. Popular
prices have been adopted for this evening
aud the spacious hall is sure TO be filed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

the hospital, to be treated for fatal injuries
received at the hands Of hszing brutes. A
surgical operation WIS necessary ana the
poor boy died from the effects. He was fatal
ly hurt By being thrust into barrel, aud
rolled around till the hazing party saw lit TO
let him out. This falls little short of muir
der, and the brutal rascals ought 10 be Grim
inally tried for the offence. There Is no re-
port that these young hends have suffered
any punishment for their crime, or that they
have even been expelled from the Academy.
Every institution where hazing is tolerated,
OF at least where there is not q sufficient sense
Of right and humanity, among the officers, TO
seek out and punish the brutal participants,
ought to be abolished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30
The OI1,,llntc-

Business at this favorite theatre with
"Lockwood's Lovely Ladies" during the past
week has heen most excellent and the enter
tainment was fine one The ladies were
real and there were plenty of them, which
pleased the dude, the bnldhead and the work
irgmen alike. So Successful was this organ
ization that Manager Hilton has retained
them for the coming week, together with
several new stars, notably Baker and Jones
and Lille Morris, but tine feature of the show
will be fine boxing match at every performs
ance between John s. Barnes and Paddy
Norton These prgilists, having been stopped
10y the police on Thanksgiving day, propose
TO try conclusions in three 3-mnute rounds
during the entire week at the Olympic, and
It goes without saying that there will be fun
and plenty Of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30
RarIo,r ana WiIson.

One of the most Interesting events Of the
present season will be the appearance at the
Grand Opera house, on Thursday evening
next, of the Barlow, Wilson Ministries, whose
names are 9 household word in almost every
country on the face of the globe, and as they
have not been seen here for two years, there
is naturally much interest manifested in
their coming temperance. Among these
people are some of the best performers
known to the Ministries stage, in par
tcular to comedians, for in
that respect it would be hard
to find their equal. George Wilson, whose
name is host within itself, VIII Barlow, his
comical partner, Hughey Dougherty, the
eccentric comedian, Carl Rankin, Adams
aud Casey the great musical team, Z. NJ.
gall, comedian and banjoist, Chas. Good
wear, Griffin and Marks, Crawford and Nc
Kissen, aud others. Among the vocalists
are the best in America j. Woods, W Baiue
J. Adams, VIII Raymond, Chas. Leraiue,
Chas. Bassett, and the funny afterpieces,
Skating Rink" and Feed Dora"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

NJ. q. De Young, who was shot in San
Francisco by young Spreckles, is now able to
leave his bed and sit up for several hours at
time. relapse is the only danger feared.
John Hanney, prominent politician, and
late treasurer OF Norwegian township, Potts
vile county, Pa, was convicted of embez-
element and conspiracy.
A steamship from Bremen yesterday
brought into New York one million francs,
consigned TO New York banks.
Capt Payne, the Oklahoma boomer, died
yesterday Of heart disease.
The treasury department has purchased
100,o 600 ounces of silver for delivery at the
Philadelphia mint, thus completing the
monthly minimum amount of 1000, 600 re-
quired by law.
Several hundred callers shook Gov. Cleve-
lands hand yesterday.
The reciprocal treaty providing for United
States troops crossing the bounary line be-
tween the United States and Mexico, has
been renewed.
Two men digging roots on an island in
the Susquehanna river struck metal box
containing coins amounting 10 81, 900, in
Gliding $4,000 in Mexican silver dollars,
$50 in gold dubloons and nearly 81 600 in
small silver coins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

1T is understood that the Pioneer Press is
working up scheme to get out boom issue
on st. Paul and sell one hundred thousand
copies to the Chamber of Commerce and
Business Union for distribution In New Or
leans. When they spring this proposition on
these bodies some one might turn to the
editorial page Of November 81 and read the
following:
''Phe Pioneer Press has done more to advance
and advertise the legitimate interests of Mime
apoils than all other newspapers combined"
Instead of subscribing to boom edition OF
q disloysl paper, the Chamber Of Commerce
should send supply Of its last annual re-
port to New Orleans. It has an ample
quantity and it is an admirable document.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30
,,,a,fc Notes.

Clara Morris has signed to appear in new
play at Days theatre, April 30, 1885.
Last Tuesday was the tweny-dfth ami.
versary of the operate debut of Nine. Patti.
Miss Ellie Wilton has made quite hit as
the heroine of BARLEY CampbelIs Galley
Slave.
Hugh Fay writes that his health is improv-
ing aud that he ana Barry win shortly resume
acting.
Fred Marsden is writing new play fol-
Minnie Palmer for her reqtres in London
next summer.
Win H. Mayo aud Josie Sutherland were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

The rolls in the Office of the Adjutant
General Of the United States Army, by rea-
son Of constant handling have become so
worn and dilapidated that their recopying is
matter of necessity. This service, it is
stated by Secretary Lincoln, will require the
labor OF one hundred clerks for three years.
This estimate is, of course, on the way work is
done at Washington, though if the task were
performed as business is done In business
houses, only one-third of the period named
would be REQUIRED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30
Lfszie Erans.

This bright little actress viii make her first
bow to q St. Paul audience tomorrow night,
in her now famous creation of ''Chip," in
Fogg's Ferry. She is now in her second sea-
son as star and in so short time has placed
herself foremost among our bright favorites
of the stage. She has the advantage of be-
ing the youngest soubrette, being but nine
teen. Miss Evans will be remembered by
her successful portrayal of Clip in
MeCauley, messenge- from jarves section, :"
role in Roland Reeds Cheek" Lloyd
Braze Of 'Detroit Chaff.'' christened her the
ssLittle Electric Butterfly" Nym Criukle
named her the "Little Wild Bee" Miss
Evans has appeared with fattering success
this season in New York, Baltimore. Wash
ington, Chicago, and everywhere has been
received with enthusiasm. Nym Crinkle,
the spicest Of all critics, has the following to
say about her:
" z World, May 90, 1884: Miss Evans
is a consummate little actress-sueh a one
as it is real pleasure to see. She is clever
aud eonscientious-two teits seldom
Dlended-to the utmost. In stature small,
in figure girlish and with features rather
intelligent than handsome, she makes
amends for every defect By the uufagging
spirit of her playing and by her natural
spontaneous vivaeity. 1t seems to be the
fact that stage hoyden, TO be accepted as
fayorite, must be buriened chiefly with the
weight OF years. Or those with whom Lizzie
Evans would naturally be compared. she is
ten years younger than Annie Pixley,
twenty years younger than Lotta and thirty
years younger than Maggie Mitchell
This Il, with an audience great ad-
vantage. But when 10 it is
added a talent as fresh and bright
as her years, the difference is certainly not
TO be deplored. Miss Evans is thoroughly
natural in her ways and methods, and I do
not wonder that she should have become at
once favorite in the various cities in which
she has appeared. Her singing is not brill
liant, but 1t is discreet. She does not lack
art-she lacks voice But so crisp and true
is her acting that the audience readily for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30
john L. StOddard al the Grand Opere
House.

One of the sterling attractions of the great
cities of the country is season Of The
Stoddard Lectures" which is now promised
Va at the Grand opera house. Mr. Stoddard
appeared here last year and made fine i'm
preston, but was gone before we could fairly
get taste of his quality. This season he
has arranged to give US six evenings, and
as most of those who hear him desire 10 at
tend all his lectures it has been planned to
make subscription series, with three lee
lures, or Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, Dee. s, 8, 10, and three on the
same evenings of the following week. His
subjects are, nearly all of them, entirely
unique In the history Of illustrated lectures.
The first two, under the titles of versailles
and Marie Antoinette" and paris in the
Reign of Terror are upon the history of the
French revolution from its causes away back
in the reign OF Louis XIV, through the
troubles of Louis XVI aud Marie Antoinette
until the Wild excuses Of the reign of terror
were checked by the strong arm of the then
young Napoleon. The third evening is spent
in London and England among the spots
made famous by Charles Dickens as
connected with the persons and
scenes Of his novels Then follows
an evening spent IN famed European art
galleries among their famous sculptures.
The last two evenings are spent in imagin-
airy travel in Europe, the scene being the
charming experiences of i tourist in the
localities Ground the Bay of Naples, and
along the Castle Bordered Rhine'' Every
lecture is profusely illustrated with the
finest views eyer shown upon canvas, and to
secure many of them a special agent was
sent 10 Europe who spent several months
with an eminent London pho
tographer at his side. Boston, Brook
| Ign, New York, Philadelphia and Chicago
have successfully become enthusiastic over
these splendid entertainments. In Chicago
| two courses were given on consecutive nights
and people were turned away nightly from
/ the largest hall in the city. The Fyeyting
! Journal says: ''NO entertainment could be
/ more elevating or charming than Mr.. Stod-
dard's lectures, and they richly deserve all
/ the phenomenal success which be has met
with" And the Herald says: ''Alr. Stod-
dard has transformed history from d study
! into fashionable amusement" The sub
| scription tickets Cor this series of fine enter
tainments will go on sale on Tuesday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

NEW YORK World: President Arthur extends
the hospitalties OF the White house 10 President
eject Cleveland while preparing FOR Inauguration
and at the same time President-defeated Blaine
will occupy ex-Seeretary Windows wash gion
residence. and can himself pose as Secretary OF
the Exterior Of the White house
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30
yesterdays MARRETs.

The local market was stronger yesterday, but
wheat fell 1sc at outside points. At Milwaukee
the decline was %0hc, at Chicago h@%c;
corn went down 2sS@ssc; oats declined ss@%c.
Stocks were strong and closed higher; North
western preferred was 4 st. Paul q Northern
Pacific preferred 4; Oregon Transcontinental
II; Western Union u per cent. higher; Omaha
declined per cent,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

gets this. In pathetic scenes she is very
good, and altogether am glad to welcome
to New York an actress who does not depend
on anything but her ability for the gratifying
success she has achieved.
Next week Stoddart's three lecture nights
will be followed by the Thompson Opera
company, which win give the ''Beggar Stu
dentsD