davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
GOSSIP IN THE CORRIDORS.

Gov. Gil Pierce, of Dakota, and Sheriff
Alec Mckenzie, of Bismarck, were at the
Merchants last evening. Gov. Pierce ate
Thanksgiving turkey with his relatives in
Illinois, and has spent day or so in Wash
ington. He will look over Minneapolis to-day
and return to Dakota tomorrow. The art of
courteous evasiveness has been well learned
by the governor, and he refused to either
affirm or deny the rumor that he is to become
editor of local morning paper, and he gently
declined to say whether he had any intentions
of resigning the territorial gubernatOrial chair.
Speaking of the president, he said: zone
thing i can say about the president; he
has treated me magnfcently, personally
aud in every way" He thought tnat:the presi-
dent would not be violating any promise in
removing him. if party policy dictated it, as
executive eff ceS were excepted in the
presidents speech on civil -ervice reform.
AS to the misunderstanding between Secre-
tary Mccormack and Attorney General
Engle, the governor avoided committing him
self by saying that Secretary Mccormack
was acting governor, and as such could
do all that the governors office empowered
any incumbent to do, but it was question
whether the governor could remove Mr.. En-
gle Regarding his prospective successor, he
stated that he was aware that petitions for
the appointment of Receiver Ziebach, of the
Yaukton land office, as territorial governor,
had been signed by 10000 Dakota citiZeus.
both Republican and Democratic. Both lie
bach and Day, he said, were very good men.
The sum and substance of all that Governor
Pierce will say is that he declines
to say what he is going to do, what
his journalistic intentions are, or
who may be his successor. But ne does say
enough in general way TO Indicate that he
regards journalism as a lucrative business
The statement that he was going to start a
comic paper afforded him some amusement.
~
When Governor-EIect A. r. McGill and
Retiring Congressman II. B. Strait take
nice quiet dinner together at the Ryan. it
may mean several things. 1t may mean that
Mr. McGill is convalescent, that Mr.. Stra 1t is
a genial fellow, and there is possibility that
it may mean that Mr. Strait has not forgotten
that United States senatorial fight is coming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
PoIygiOt Printing Press.
Chicago News.

ODIcdRO NEWS.
Col. H. P. Hall, manager of the Publishers
Mutual Benefit association OF st. Paul,
stepped into the Office of a weli-known man
ufacturer of printing presses in this city
yesterday and said he would ike 10 look at
some polyglot presses.
s.Polyglot presses?'' said the manufacturer,
"what are they?'
.'why, poly glot printing presses.
''Well, what is a polyglot printing pfessE'
Queried the manufactured.
'You manufacture presses, don't your
said Col. Hall, looking little wildly about
him.
Certainly, but never heard of polyglot
PRESS
..You didn't? Why, bless you," said the
st. Paulite, 1--we been running one Tor two
years or more. You see. I'm the manager OF
publishing institution that prints all sorts
and kinds of newspapers. There's the Skaf-
feren. a Swedish paper, and the Wanderer, a
German paper. and the Irish Chronicle. and
the French-CanadIan and negroes organ, the
Appeal. not to speak of half-a-doZen others
that am printing, besides almost hundred
and fifty English papers, so you see Will
have to have a press that Will handle one
kind OF language about as well as another.
Until the present time l have done well
enough with the press / have, but the circu-
lation of these papers has become so great
that must have faster press.
But what you want is double cyln-
der -
Now. hold on interrupted COL Hall, '1've
always heard that you Chicago feiio"s try 10
sell something else when you amt got what
a man wants, but I'll let you know l. going
to have polyglot press if have to go clear
to Boston to get it, And the manager of
the Publishers Mutual Benefit association
slammed the door behind him and has not
been seen since.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
MONEY IN POLITICs.

In recent interview Gen. BUTLER eX-
pressed the opinion that the corrupt use of
money in American politics was rapidly
undermining our republican institutions
and that in a few years more at best, it
would be with US as it was with Rome-an
empire would rise on the ruins of the re-
public. This is gloomy prophecy. to be
sure. and it is difficult to bring our minds
to a realization of the fact that it is based
on a truthful foundation. Ii may be urged
against its fulfllment that Gen. BUTLER is
a disappointed politician who takes a
morbid view Of our political condition.
In addition it may be asserted
that money has been used lavishly
and often corruptly in bygone days and that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
THE COFFEE HOUSE SCHEME.

There has recently started in the East a
movement now gradually working IFS way
toward the West, which is especially timely
at this season of the year. The new de-
parture has reference to the establishment
of public houses IN the original conception
of the term, or, in other words. OF coffee
houses such as fiourished and became
famous III the time of ADDISON and
STEELE. The idea is to establish in all of
the larger cities public resorts which shall
be rendered as attractive as possible by
means of reading rooms, billiard rooms and
bowling alleys, but at which no intoxicating
liquors shall be sold. Coffee and similar
liquors are to be furnished in abundance. but
nothing of a more stimulating character.
With the addition of music of light and
popular character. there is no reason why
such resorts should not meet with public
favor. There seems to be place for them
and there is no doubt that they would be
extremely attractive to that large class of
men who, for various reasons, are doomed
to a boarding house existence. st. Paul
contains enough of the right sort of people
to support movement looking toward the
establishment of an experimental coffee
house here, and now that the winter has
fairly begun, when the problem of how to
spend his unoccupied evenings is to nearly
every young man difficult of solution, there
would seem to be strong reasons for sup
posing that a resort of the kind indicated
would meet with immediate success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Company C's First Ball.

The first public ball to be given BY Com
pany on the evening of Dec. 6 promises
to be an affair uhequaled by any military
event ever given in tliis city The armory
hoor Is known to be one of the best dancing
surfaces in the city, and it is capable of ac-
commodatIDg 100 couples without crowd
ing. The sale of tickets has already ex
ceeded the number which it was calculated
would be sold up to the night of the ball. and
az the present rate it is expected that the
immense hall will be tested to its
fullest capacity. The programme has
been carefully arranged and will be started
III genuine military style, with revellle at
O'Clock, adjutantS call at sos. to be fol-
lowed by review. The floor committee will
be as follows: Floor manager, c. c. Fair
child; assistants G. f. Andre ws, #. p
Curtlss, w. P. Dodson, w. s. Shank and
e. s. Radcliffe. The arrangements of the
ball are in the hands of a committee
consisting Of A. E. Chantler.
T. P. Curtiss and j. C. Shandrew'
The rooms of the company will be hand
somely decorated, and the numerous
trophies won by the rifle team of the organ
lzatlon will be on exhibition. In order to
give the ball room as much of military ap-
pearance as possible, all members of socie-
les are requested to attend in full dress
uniforms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
What Sabial Thinks.
Chicago News.


Senator Dwight M. Sabin. Minnesota. says:
The people have dropped back into their
commercial lines, and politics is a thing of The
past We had hot fight, but the result was
not unlocked for. I can believe it possible
Tor any man to be elected on such a plat
form as Ames stood on. AS it was, the
Democratic vote was much heavier than was
anticipated, land ours lighter, through the fact
that we lost some votes to the Prohibitionists
ana rev to the labor people. Tue action Of
Tue scandinavian vote was strange. Both
tickets had a Scandinavian nominee, and
although that vote had hitherto been nearly
sohdiy Republican. they eitt e. staid at home
or were attracted by the wide-open policy.
IN my opinion the protective question win
nave great weight in the coming election.
me probabilities OF an Independent labor
party are not so great in the West as in the
East, but 1T is my idea that there will be an
alliance between the labor people and either
one of the other of the two principal parties,
which one / would not care to predict"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
ruE ST. PAUL GLOBE

Has a Larger Circulation than thar
of Any Other Newspaper Printed
Northwest of Chica g land IL is Stea d.
lily and Rapidly Increasing. II coping
Pace with the Growth of the Great
CITY of which the GLOBE is Admit
1edIy the JOurnaIIstic Representa-
tive.
HtIsthe best Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire TO Reach All
Glasses of Newspaper Readers in the
Crea, Northwest, and Especially in
minnesota ard Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
LABOR LEGISLATION.

Col. MCCLURE, the wide-awake editor of
the Philadelphia Times, who has been
spending a season in Washington catching
on to the probable drift of legislation dur
ing the coming session of congress. saws
that the labor issue will attract good deal
of attention, and its discussion will I'M
questiOnably be one of the principal feat
ures of the pre3ident's message. The fact
that the labor organization is the unknowa-
bic political quantity has stimulated the
political leaders into giving it more atten-
ton than has ordinarily been done. Col.
MCCLURE's opinion is that tine machine
leaders would very gladly blot the labor
organization out of existence. as they dread
its power, but recognizing their inability to
do that they are seeking to control it in the
interest of the respective parties. He re-
ports that Mr.. BLAINE is working indus
triously in this direction, and hopes,
through the influence of Gen. BUTLER, to
attach the labor organization as a tail to
the BLAINE kite in 1888. Col. MCCLURE
has information that in his message the
president will discuss the labor question
with the dignity and conservatism due to
its Importance, but will not resort to
any of the arts of the demagogue. 1t
will be honest, practical counsel, and recon-
mendations concerning the mutual interests
of the great productive resources of the
country. But the politicians will run a
demagogic tilt in and out of congress to
make the most out of the new political
factor. The result will probably be that a
great deal of eccentric legislation will be
attempted and the blatant demagogue will
stand III the way of securing just such
legislation as labor actually needs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
THE MODERN GoMORRAH.

The Lord COLIN CAMPBELL case contin-
ues to drag its filthy length along in the
London courts. and all London society is
Oh tip-toe listening to the recital of the
shocking details. England is fond of boast
ing of its superior civilization and its refin-
ing influences. But if this case furnishes
a sample of domestic life IN the higher cir
ces of English society then we are prepared
to witness a repetition of the scenes on So
dom's plain 1000 years ago. If there ever
was occasion for shower of fire and brini-
stone, England presents a lamentable in
stance of the necessity for it just at this
time. 1t is not to be wondered that, with
the condition of English aristocratic society
staring them in the face, the Irish people
should be struggling to free themselves
from English domination. Nor is it less
surprising that rulers addicted to such gross
immoralities should be guilty of exercising
barbarous cruelty in their treatment OF their
Irish subjects. 1t is time for all the rest
of the world to be separated from England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
ST. PAUL ADJUSTMENTS.
ssThe Little TycOOa'' This Week..
Ideal Notwithstanding SLAYER
COming.-SignOr JannOta's New
Rnera N Success.


Ideal Notwithstanding SLAYER
Opera n Success.
Last week was field week for the theat-
rical management in this city. The Boston
Ideals occupied the Grand opera house with
one of their old-time engagements-a full
house and plenty of enthusiasm at each
nights performance. This week 1.-The
Little Tycoon" will occupy the Grand.
This is one of the most pleasing light op-
eras that has been presented during the sea-
son. IL will be played here by contingent
of the Philadelphia Temple Theater COM
pany composed of people who are entirely
capable. and who are under frst-cIass man
agement. 1.-The Little Tycoon" is of the
comic Japanese type of operas. and is by
far a more lifelike Japanese production
than the "Mikado." The libretto is
sprightly and the music of the catching
quality, ringing with melody, and easily
taken mp and appreciated by the average
audience The scenic and spectacular ex-
hibition is described as being particularly
line, including unparalleled rapidity in
effecting changes of scenery and panoramic
displays of rare artistic beauty. The
Little Tycoon" has done great business
all along the route from New York and
Philadelphia to st. Paul, and notwithstand-
ing the recent heavy supply of opera here.
will probably maintain its success in this
city. The engagement opens tomorrow
night and will continue throughout the
week. including Wednesday and Saturday
matinee.
PRESS CLUB BENEFIT.
The Press club benefit tonight at the
Grand opera house, promises to be the
greatest musical success in the history of
st, Paul amusements, Ali the leading art
lists of the Boston Ideals company, and
Prof. Studley's orchestra will contribute
to the entertainment. 1t is not often that
an opportunity is presented to hear in
sacred concert such an aggregation of
artists as Marie Stone, Agnes Huntington.
Louise LabIache. w. H. Mcdonald, Tom
Karl. II. G. Barnabee. Ivan Marawski and
w. Fl. Clark. All Of them have made
ranutations in oriatorio as well as in opera.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

that end the elevation of the race. But
while the warm current of human sympa-
thy and affection courses through the veins
of men and maidens there is little likeliheed
of the new crusade making any further
converts than those scientific enthusiasts
by whom everything must be measured by
rule and reason. 1t the good old fashion
of loving and being loved should go out. it
would be cherries old world at best. So
long as there are sturdy lads and winsome
lassies to advocate its continuance there is
no fear but that it will co-exist with the
human race itself. And any other suppo-
sition would be too mOnstrous to deserve
serious contemplation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Chamber Concert.

Below is the programme which will be
given at the second chamber concert by
Miss Marie Geist and Paul Stoeying on
Nov. 80, at Nathan Ford's piano rooms.
String Quartette in A minor. one movement,
Schubert; song, Miss Blanche Viola Smith;
cello solo, | Elegie, Galtermann. 2 Butterfly
Pepper. Miss Marie Chest; string auartette,
Consolation Tarantella, Mendelssohn: Gavotte
Mignon. Thomas; piano solo, Mussette, Bach.
Arabesque. Schumann, Fantasia, Thalberg.
Marie Constance Steine-Mozara; violin solo,
Andsue from minor concerto Mendelssohn,
Danse Tzizane. Nacher, Paul Stoeying; song,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

PITTUBURG, Pa. Nov. 27.-The inter-
ference case of w. d. Hartupee against
George Westinghouse. JF., and John Mich
olson. Dr.. in the matter of priority of the
Invention of the 'double-pipe system of con-
veying natural gas to consumers. has been
decided by the commissioner of patents and
chief examiner in favor of Hartupee. A
great deal OF money is involved. as num-
Der OF companies have been paying royalties
to Westinghouse for the use Of his system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

IF A corouer's jury had the courage TO nx
the responsibility of mine disasters where IL
belongs, Pennsylvania mine owners might
take measures which would result in lessen
ing their frequency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Either cub Cancer,.

The first concert of the st. Paul Either
CLUB, which is new acquis ton to St.
Paul. and which has quietly been preparing
FOR some time, will be given at the Turner
nail on Dec. z. The sweet instrument
which has become such a favorte in this
country. although fficut to master. will be
heard in an ensemble of ten zithers including
the Either, also in uios and duos.
and in solo part. There will be A duo
for violincello aud either. and also two
vocal solos by Miss Emma Nilsson who. to-
gether with Miss Marie CHEST, cello. and
Mr. q. Won Goetzen, violin, will assist
at the concert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

IF Col. LoUNsBERRY does intend to make
the race tor the legislative postmastership'
he can point with PRIDE to his Bismarck
record. 1t takes a mau with extraordinary
courage to resign fat Office because he is
not in sympathy with the administration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

HARMONY is good name for one of the chiefs
of the navy department, but from the way in
which Secretary WHITNEY has been stirring
him and his assistants up, it is not thought to
characterize their feelings with any degree
of correctness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

EVERYBODY should remember that there is
an exceptionally good opportunity of listen
ing to good music and assisting very worthy
object at the same time by attending the
Ideal concert in behalf of the Press club to-
night at the opera house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

He MAY, perhaps, know all about it. but
there is prevalent suspicion that Gov. GIL
PIERCE will not find it such funny matter
to publish humorous paper when the second
nav day comes around.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

MONTANA, too, is very anxious to have her
claims to statehood again considered, and 1t Is
understood that Gov. HAUsER has already
had his measure taken for senatorial chair.
the legs of which Col. RRoADWATER will not
neglect TO saw off if the opportunity should
nresent itself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

IT BECOMES more apparent that the next
congress will devote a great deal of time to
the tariff question, and, fortunately. Mime
sofa will send to Washington three able men
whose views on the subject will take the right
direction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
q These Are in season. Aren't They'

These Are in season, Arena They9
Philadelphia Call.
Bagley-Five hundred dollars for new
piano! Can't let you have it. Haven't 500
to my name.
Mrs. B.-Wiliam, don't prevaricate.
You had $500 last Monday to my certain
knowledge.
Bagley3Susan. have you forgotten that
there's been a plumber working mere Ior
two days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

THAT story about the epidemic OF measles
in Iowa is rather gauzy. Now If it had been
an epidemic of hiccoughs-but then per-
haps prohibition has begnn to prohibit in our
sister state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

SINCE the Fenian Brotherhood has kicked
O'DoNovAN ROSA out into the cold there is
some reason for the English government to
view the organization with alarm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

A LADY was observed sitting in the opera
house Friday evening without either hat or
bonnet on. AS soon as her name can be dis
covered delegation of masculine sufferers
will present her with proper testimonial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

IHE st. Paul real estate market retains it's
customary bueyaney. The laggards who neg
lect to invest ut once will regret it in the
blooming springtime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

IT Is whispered that one reason for the
present Eastern trip OF Maj. and private
Secretary dunno is to confer with private
Secretary LAMONT as to whether the recep-
ton to be rendered Minnesota's Democratic
congressman in Washington shall be of
national or private character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

lF THE Chicago Base Ball club releases many
more of its players it will be able to win the
last place on next seasons list without a
contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

Rejected communications cannot be preserved
Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

1T is the thrifty maid with her eye to the
near approach of Christmas time that smiles
most sweetly and most impartially upon her
masculine admirers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

4
out through the front windows at the pretty
girls tripping by with the rich color in their
cheeks, heightened by the keen air. Johnny
wore a high collar, and consequently wore his
head high, and the golden sunbeams that
stole through the broad windows monke' ed
with the prismatic chunk of glass on the
front of his plated and ruffied shirt. There
was a gang of boys present. and while Johnny
seemed TO take no notice of them, he was
in fact busy trying to think up some chest
nut to crack on them. The clock struck the
hour noon, the folding doors of the dining
room flew open and the head waiter, stretch
ing his mouth, yelled dinner" Just then
man with brown carbuncle on his neck
came in OF the street and, making his way to
the counter, inquired of Johnny If that was
hotel.
Eyes" replied Johnny CURLY, for the man
was rather plainly dressed.
"Wall. ] want ter git er dinner" he said.
s'How much will it be?''
Fifty eents,'' replied Johnny, looking
through the corner of his eyes at the man as
though he suspected he was thief.
Fifty cents, hey?"
Eyes, sir; 80 cents
"Judas!' exclaimed the man, ''would yer
take Their last cent err feler's got fur
dinner?''
''You bet we would. We can't afford TO
feed people for nothing" replied Johnny.
.'All right" said the man, pulling his hand
out of his pocKet. there's the last cent Eve
got, where shall set,'' and he threw dingy
looking cent towards johnny.
The boys all laughed. Johnny gave. the
fellow back the penny, told the head waiter to
give him the best the house afforded and went
down to the bar and blew himself in for sew
eral dollars just to keep the gang quiet. while
he began laying plans for writing a continued
story entitled, Caught by Chestnut"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

The whole Northwest will unite in the
hope that the time for which the limited
trains are to be taken off will be limited in the
extreme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

THOUGH charity begins at home, don't for
get that there are other homes in which a
little charity would be very grateful about
this time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

THERE seems to be pressing need in
English society just at present for the services
of SAM JONES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

THE English iu Burmah want more troops,
wnich, In view Of the press censorship, is the
nrst intimation that the ''rebels" have been
thrasning the Britishers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

Miss Blanche Viola Smith; striLg quartette,
''Fair Maid of tbs Mill" two movements;
declaration, mill Clock. /" Raft.