davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
USE FOR CLOTHES.

The different charitable organizations
and relief societies find one of the most
extensive cares upon their resources to be
for clothing. just at this season of the
year especially they find themselves taxed
to the utmost to provide in some degree for
the necessities of the deserving poor in this
respect The matter is one in which almost
every reader of the GLOBE can be of assist
ance to the societies. There is scarcely any
one in comfortable circumstances who has
not in the innermOst recesses of his or her
wardrobe or closet various articles of cloth
ing, too good to throw away, but which, it
is morally certain, will not again be worn
by the owners. TO the relief organi-
cations this cast-off apparel would be of the
greatest value. 1t would enable them to
warmly clothe many suffering and homeless
waits Of humanity who must otherwise
meet the rigOrS of the Minnesota winter in
sufficiently protected. 1t is matter of
but few moments to bundle up this old
clothing and send it to the rooms of any
one of the organizations. Each person
may have little to send, but the aggregate
cannot fail to be large and the good that
can be done is incalculable. Let that one
half of the world which does not know how
the other half lives pay some attention to
the needs of its less fortunate brethren.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
HusBANDLY Devotion.

1t now appears that nothing wounded eX-
President ARTHUR during ms life so much
as the continued rumors that he was to
marry again. He was devotedly attached
to his wife, and after her death sought to
find in political excitement the distraction
which the void occasoned by her loss made
necessary. Her portrait was daily STIR
rounded with fresh flowers. and the man
whom a nation thought cold. and round
whom countless young women played their
pretty destinations without avail. revered
the memory of his lost companion with
sincerity that almost approached idolatry.
In this as in other respects he well stands
as the model of an American gentleman.
His husbandly devotion is a fitting rebuke
to an age too much inclined to be f1ippant
and skeptical regarding the permanence of
marital affection, and just as in the polished
perfection of his manners he set an example
well worthy to be followed by all others in
or out of official station. just so the lesson of
his chvalrouslv tender devotion to his
wife's memory should not be lost upon his
cOuntrymen who have yet the opportunity
of showing in their lives that common
sense and sentiment are not Incompatible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
FROM G RMANY.
Otto, the Insane King of Bavaria.
Has a Violent Outbrea X =. Ese q uests
hv ENehreyvs.

BERLIN, Nov. ga story is current
what recovered from his attack of MANIA
was permitted to walk out of the
park attended by Capt Schubart. when
an exciting scene occurred on the highway.
Otto insisted upon throwing himself on his
knees in the roadway, crying that he was
in Paradise. and that he would never return
to Furstenried. A painful struggle fol-
lowed, and resort to force to get him
safely back in the schloss. He is now for
hidden to 60 outside the grounds. The
revenue from German customs continues
to decrease. The receipts in October,
1886, were 1,850.000 marks less than in
October, 1885. A Jewish merchant named
Anschiel, alias Reichenheim, has be-
oueathed 10000 marks to the city of
Berlin, for the benefit of teachers, widows
and orphans. Herr Behrendt. also Jew.
has bequeathed to the city 800, 900 marks.
The one hundredth anniversary of the birth
of Karl Won Weber, the composer. will be
observed on Dec. 1S, with opera per-
formances throughout Germany. Hans
Won Bulow's concert engagements in Ger
many have been cancelled to large ex-
tent. Won BulOw has sent telegram to a
friend in Prague expressing contempt for
the public of Dresden, and Offering his
services whenever they may be needed in
behalf of the Czeeks. The report
that Gen. Bransart Won Schellen-
dorf had resigned the Office of Prussian
war minister is denied. The government.
taking into consideration the census of 1885.
insists upon adding per cent. to the mill
tary expenses. A conference of medical
officers was held at the ministry of instruc
ton to-day to inquire into the case of death
from alleged Asatic cholera at Breslau.
Minister Won GOssler presided. Reports
were received showing that the victim was
an emigrant from Austrian SileSia, who had
reached Breslau
IN DYING CONDITION.
Orders have been issued requiring increased
stringency in frontier examinations The
National Zeitung, says that in the speech
from the throne on the opening of the
reichstag important declarations will be
made with reference to Germany's foreign
policy. Prince Bismarck will return to
Berlin to take active part in the debates
The chancellor has sent to the bundesrath a
bill curtailing solicitors charges and bill
creating school of oriental langues in Ber-
lin. The regent of Bavaria will arrive here
Oh Dec. 9.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
ANOTHER LANpMAsK GONE.

Another ancient house of American ar
istocracy has tumbled down. The recent
elections i'll the little state of Delaware
dethroned the SALISBURY regime. For
more than thirty years the SAULsBURYs
and the BAYARDs have held political
supremacy in the Blue Hen state. There
are very few people living to-day who can
recall the time when a BAYARD or a
SALISBURY, or both. did not represent
Delaware in the senate of the United
States. The recent election IN the peach
growing commonwealth was contested on
the SALISBURY and anti-SAULsBURY
issue. and the ants won decided victory.
When such things happen in Delaware it is
pretty clear indication that the infusion
of young blood into the politics of the
country is getting to be very general. The
rule of old fogyiSm is at an end in this
country,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
Four Peeresses of same Title.

London WOrlQ.
For the first time probably in the history
of the peerage four living peeresses enjoy
the same rank and title. First among the
Marchionesses of Ayiesbury is, of course,
the evergreen Maria LADY A." a
Tollemache, who married the first marquis
in the early days of the reign of William
". Next comes MarchiOness Mary
Caroline, a Herbert, who married the Sec
ond marquis in 1887, and then Marchioness
Louisa Elizabeth, Beresford. who mar
ried the third marquis in 1884. Finally we
have the Marchioness Dorothy. nee Tester
Qate of the refreshment department of the
Theater Royal, Brighton, and more re-
Gently of the chorus at the Empire and
elsewhere), who now shares with the above
named illustrious ladies the honor of be-
longing to the second degree of the peerage
of England.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
GOSSIP IN THE CORRIDORS.

Judge Crowell, ex-judge of probate of RAM
sey county. who resigned his position as sixth
auditor at Washington in April year ago,
conver sed pleasantly with Congressman Mac
Donald and Maj. Wilson at the Merchants
yesterday afternoon. The judge regards the
position of sixth auditor as one of the most
important at the national capital, because
that official reviews all the receipts of the
postal service. When he left the position, he
says the books balanced at Sl25, 100000.
~
Senator P H. Rahilly. of Lake City, came
up and shook hands with all three gentlemen.
He was chafed when twitted about allowing
himself to be beaten by a brewer, standing
on a high license platform. Mr. Rahilly re-
torted by saying ''they would put up a
brewer against Judge Macdonald the next
time who would beat him" Just who this
Republican congressional brewer is to be he
did not make plain. Mr.. Macdonald knows,
however, for he laughingly replied that he
had been a better customer of the brewer
than the brewer himself, and that gentleman,
therefore, would not undertake to run a cam
paign against him. Another person sug-
gested that in the event of brewer ever
beir put up against Judge MacDonald the
congressman-elect would turn around and
purchase the entire brewing Quilt.
~
Mr.. Rahilly thinks Ccngressman-Elect Will
son did big job in good style in securing his
election in the First district, but he adds that
while Judge wilson is polished gentleman
and popular person, he is a failure as pol
itician.
".T
The young Republicans of the state want
G. K Davis or nobody. H. B. Willis says
that to defeat him means the defeat of the
Republican party. John Shaleen says that to
elect him means the wreck of the Republican
party, for that party can never, after electing
so pronounced protectonist and so staunch
a Blaine supporter, appeal to the farmers of
Minnesota.
-
Few men understand the current of popu-
lar sentiment so well as Congressman Mac
Donald "At one time,' he SAYS, 81 would
have personally favored G. X. Davis for the
United States senate in preference to any
other Republican, but his tariff views have
alienated many of his friends, and no Demo
crat can conscientiously support him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
Matrimonial Misfits.

Matrimony is sometimes simply domes-
tic way of engaging in that popular game
''hitch and kick. Lowell Citizen.
There's a difference in men. Some think
twice before marrying and some marry
twice before thinking. Washington Critic.
There was time when man thought
twice before marrying. Now he thinks
three times after Observation-Disclosures
Free Press.
The difference between matrimonial tie
and a necktie is that the latter will wear
out and the former wont.-Kentucky State
Journal.
There was time when man thought
twice before marrying. Now he often
marries first and then lets his wife do the
thinking. -Yonkers Statesman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
mr.Lee,s naiIucinat,on.

During the past week the st. Paul GLOBE
has been publishing letters purporting to
have been sent by William E. Lee to furnish
ing houses in st. Paul, giving orders for neck
ties and hickory shirts with false fronts and
the like. While they appear to be simply lit
tie Jokes cracked at Mr.. Lees ex-
pense, they are really intended to
convey the impression that he is
two-sided and processes to be in sympathy
with both the farmers and the corporations
when their interests may clash, in order TO
injure his chances for the speakership. We
had no idea that any one believed that these
letters were really written by Mr.. Lee, but
we notice that the Little Falls Transcript has
reproduced one as though it were genuine
The city papers will leave no stone unturned
TO accomplish MIR. Lees defeat for speaker OF
the house. They are determined to have
city man.-Long Prairie Argus.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
Brine for Butter.

A writer in the Husbandman, who sells
his butter for nearly twice quoted prices,
prepares brine for butter in this way: He
takes the best dairy salt and stirs in hot
water as much as can be dissolved and a
little more. When thoroughly stirred. so
that the brine has become as strong as it
can be made. he strains it through a tightly
woven cloth and then sets it away to cool
When cooled he pours it on the package, if
frkin, to the top of the chime. that the
supply NAV be sufficient for entering every
vacant place. The same process is required
when butter is packed in jar OF tub, the
purpose being to exclude air, the brine
serving this use effectually, and at the same
time keeping its strength and operating in
some degree as preservative.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23

Has a Larger Circulation than that
of Any Other Newspaper Printed
Northwest of Chicag ,and IL is Stead
iIy and Il a pidly Increasing. .Keepiug
Pace with the Growth of the Great
S,ity of which the GLOBE is Admit
tedIv the Journalistic Representa-
tive.
It's the Best Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire 10 Reach All
Glasses of Newspaper * readers i'm the
Great Northwest, and Especially in
minnesota and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23

their services by competitive manufacturers,
would have been enabled to secure better
wages. 1t is opposed 10 all principles OF
American equality that one man. or one
class of men, should be thus made rich by
governmental aid at the expense of the
people by whom and for whom the govern
ment exists. Minnesota has already de-
clared that, for her part at least, she will
not countenance the iniquity. and the
sooner those of her public men who have
not yet realized that fact see the matter in
the proper and popular light the better will
it be for them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
Conflicting Opinions.

If nothing else has been done, Loren
Fletcher has been taught a lesson. He is
political corpse, and is buried ten feet below
the political level of Minnesota. and there is
no resurrection day for him.-Sauk Centre
Tribune
This kind of talk is all foolshness. Loren
Fletcher, in political sense, is neither dead
nor dying. He is the liveliest political
cor pse" the Tribune ever walked" Two
years hence Mr.. Fletcher will come to the
front, and stay there, too.-Princeton Union.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
HAS HE A RUREAU?

For one so little experienced in the devil
ous wavs of the professional politician, Rep
resentative- Elect MERRIAM is adapting
himself to the necessities of the situation
with a readiness that would do credit to an
old-line Wing. With suspicious spontane-
ity various journals throughout the state
have discovered that no one is so well fitted
as Mr.. MERRIAM to preside over the delib-
erations of the next legislature, and they
declare with one voice that body will be
lacking in perSpicuity and discrimination
sbonld it fail to call him to the speakers
chair While any one knowing the exact
ing and multifariOus nature of Mr.. MERRI-
ANS business would be slow to accuse the
gentleman of establishing and directing
with might and main a literary bureau,
with the state press as its immediate
and the speakership as its ultimate object.
still it must be admitted that similar results
have been achieved before by similar
means. And in any event, what difference
does it make whether the speakership comes
to Mr.. MERRIAM unsOught and after the
proper amount of demur upon his part or
as the result of persistent and diplomatic
effort? The main fact is that it looks very
much as though the position will have to
scramble hard in order to get away from
him. And much worse things might easily
happen than his overtaking it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
raffy for Two.

ArguS.
Charles A Gilman has done nothing to indi-
cate that he desires to sacrifice the Republi-
can party of this state to advance himself to
even so high a position as United States sem
ator. but his every action has proved his Icy
atty Mr.. Lee is Republican. and holds the
good of the party paramount to personal
aggrandizement and will engage in nothing IN
his canvass for the speakership that would
result in disrupting the party In the state,
but we believe that the country districts are
entitled to the speakership, and also believe
that Mr. Lee is a good man for the place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
The Ocean Mails.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 22.--rhe council of
the chamber Of commerce to-day adopted
resolutions denouncing the action of the
government in giving the carriage Of the
British mails to America to subsidized
foreign steamships" The new trans-At-
lantic postal arrangement, which goes into
effect Dec. l, gives the carriage of Thurs
days mails to Southampton to the North
German Lloyd line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
HamlIton,. Appo,ntmrp,.

LONDON. Nov. 22.--Tbe Standard, re-
ferring to the appointment Of Sir Robert
Hamilton to the governorship Of Tasmania,
to which office Is attached salary double
that which he received az under secretary
for Ireland. considers this sign that Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach is weak and irreso-
lutte. The chief secretary, it says, should
have dismissed Sir Robert before now.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
A. Tho otyn,pic.-

At the Olympic last night Tiilie Cham-
bers' Majestic company began weeks
engagement before large audience. The
programme presented was very attractive
one and the audience enthusiastic In ap-
plause. The performance includes Dan
Malcolm and Mile Loretta. double trapeze
performers; Ward and Lee, Irish come
dlans; Thorpe and Castelat, gymnasts, ana
Tillie Chambers. Maud Huth and Rlttie Nc
Auley in songs and dances.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
SEASONARLE ADORATiON.
l love to see the setting sun
C;,,b c,1ia.,I,lIx- f,o,,, oinht.

love to see the setting sun
Sink splendldly from sight;
/ love to watch while one by one
The stars peep out at night.
love to view the forest gay
With brilliant autumn hues;
] love to see at dawn of day
The grass all gemmed with dews.
/ love the ocean great and grand,
That roars in rOck-bOund caves;
love to see the crinkled sand
Left bare by foamy waves.
All natures charms, in short, love,
Her forests, fields and lakes:
But OIL all other things above
love hot buckwheat cakes.
-Somerville Journa
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
A Piucky woman.

DUBLIN. Nov. 22.-Eviction processes
are being served on 800 tenants on the Cas-
tlebar estates of Lord Dillon. A band Of
moonlighters recently raided the house of a
farmer named Gleesbn. near Listowell. A
servant rushed upon the leaders. tore the
masks from their faces and dared them to
kill her. They decamped after firing sew
eral shots in the air.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
Rough on Charlie.

OItOuNlHt NOfCn star.
In every speech that C. A. Gilman made
during the campaign just closed he drove
nail in his political coffin by the manner in
which he handled the state ticket. He had it
in his heart to damage the Republican ticket
and he lost no opportunity TO do it on the
stump or on the quiet as the case might be.
1t will be cold day when the boys don't re-
member him for it too.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23

From an acquaintance with most of the cam
didates yet mentioned, the Herald believes
tnat Win E. Merriam, of st. Paul, s the best
ntted for the position, and the ablest man, by
ail ODDS. The members of the legislature
should remember that Minnesota as state
takes high rank. and that the time has come
when honest men with brains should be given
commanding positions with Merriam in the
speakers chair good choice would be made,
ana one that the state would not be
ashamed of
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
n,spersed tbe ,Yob.

DUBLIN, Nov. GA fight occurred to-
day between the police and mob at Listo-
well. County Kerry. Some baiiitfs seized a
number of cattle in an action for rent, and
a mob of four hundred attacked the officers
and attempted to rescue the cattle. A
fight erlsued. The police went to the as
slstahce of the bailiffs. and with batons
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23

MONTREAL might as well give over the pre-
parations she is making Tor an ice carnival.
The can't hope to equal American enterprise
and ingenuity, and instead of trying would
do much better to make preparations for at
tending the st. Paul festival en- masse.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
He Can't Eyict Them.

DUBLIN. Nov. 22.-Col. O'Callaghan is
unable to evict his tenants at Bodyke, the
government refusing to grant him sheriff or
police protection. A party of Nationalsts
returning from meeting of the Myroe
league was attacked by body of men with
i,,i,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23

DR.. MILLER requests all applicants for Of
fee to send their papers to the new Demo-
cratic cougressman-elect from Nebraska in
stead of to himself. The Esculapian editor
finds that running great newspaper is more
congenial and more satisfactory occupation
than Office brokerage. .
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
IT Makes Tia : m Feel Better.

Ada Index.
The little ringsters like Flower, of 'oil in
spector'' aspiration, and the Fergus Falls tool
Of the ring in Minneapolis, are manifesting the
spite felt by their allies, in threats and
charges of bad faith. The people have only
Just begun to sit down on those scamps who
Will only help Nelson and Gilman and no de-
cree of any convention will save the ring in
the next bout.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23

THE Clover club, in Philadelphia, has been
giving an extensive entertainment. While
the charge has been made that grass grew in
Philadelphia streets, it was not hitherto
known that so many of her citizens actually
lived in clover.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23

A STORY now running in some OF the pa
pers entitled The Golden Hope,'' is sup
posed to have reference to the expectations
of those individuals who want to be allowed
to handle the treasury surplus.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23

OUR IMMENSE POSTAL SYSTEM.
But few people have any idea of the I'M
mensity of the postal service and machinery
of the United States. 1t is shown in the
late report of the postmaster general that it
exceeds that of any other nation Oh the
globe. AS an illustration of the immense
proportions of our postal service as COM
pared with other nations, the postmaster
general reciteS the fact that the entire
length of all railways. employed by the
United States nearly equals the combined
extent of those Of all other countries of the
world. while the other post routes more
than quadruple the total of any single ma
ton besides The mileage last year of our
mail transportation exceeded by more than
125. O0O. GOO miles the service rendered to
any other government. The United States
has three times more pOstOfficeS than any
other nation. which the postmaster general
thinks is evidence of an advanced liberality
in policy on the part of our government, as
well as being marked feature of advantage
to the people. The United States expends
more annually than any other ma
ton to maintain postal facilities,
and if the postal telegraph ser
vice be excluded from the reckoning, we
derive a greater revenue. At the same
time it is asserted by the postmaster gen
eral that no service is maintained at more
economy of expenditure for results. The
mail matter handled by oiIr postal service
greatly outweighs and outnumbers that of
any other postal system. Trustworthy
estimates place the number of letters mailed
during last year at 100000 600 more than
were mailed i'll Great Britain, long the
leading letter writing nation, aud nearly
that number more than were mailed
in Germany, France and Austria COM
bined Excluding Germany, it is thought
that all other postal union countries do not
together carry so many newspapers in their
mails as did ours last year. The postmas-
ter general also proceeds to point out that
the rate of assessment tor the maintenance
of our service bears singularly gratifying
comparison with that of other lands. Ex-
cept in Great Britain, the unit of weight
for letter postage remains elsewhere at the
haIf-ounce, and with perhaps one exception,
the lowest rate at the equivalent of 2 cents;
and although the British rate of a penny an
ounce substantially corresponds to our
present charge of 2 cents, nominally, yet
the average of distances over which the
mails of the United States are transported
exceeds by SO many times the average of
distances in the United Kingdom that upon
the whole contrast the American postage is
the cheaper. 1t is only by making COM
parsons of this character that we get any
thing like a definite idea of the real great
ness of this country, ard OF the immensity
of its governmental machinery,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23

A wELL-KNowN Chicago board of trade
man is in trouble because he imported some
bric-a-brac whose consular invoice value was
less by $1,000 than the private invoice value.
Long familiarity with margins had simply led
him to make too wide a margin even for
complaisant custom house official to over
I-1l-
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23

JUST in proportion as the Chicago anar-
chists resume in violence their rawlings and
the frequency of their meetinge. just SO are
the chances for the Communication of their
condemned brethrens sentences lessened
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23

THE only thing the people of the South ten
dered President ARTHUR, when he paid his
memorable visit to Louisville, was not the
South's support, but very costly hshing
rod and it was never used in fishing for votes,
afthar
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
Ma ssmcred by Arabs.

ADEN, Nov. 22.--The natives of Am
of the crew of the French man-of-war Pen
guin. The captain and his men had
landed to obtain water for the ship.