davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-27
THE DEAD DIPLOMAT.
Funeral Service Of the Late Port
ugeSe Minister eSterday.

II uuCiSAl ocEt1CC VI uI1C AfttC OTte
ugese Minister Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The funeral
services over the remains of the late
Portuguese minister, Nogueiras, took
place this morning at st. Mathews
Catholic church. Solemn requiem mass
was celebrated by Rev. DR.. Chapelle,
with Father Mackin as deacon and
Father Keryick as sub-deacOn. The
church was .thronged 10y distinguished
gathering. ALI the members of the
diplomatic corps were present. Secre-
tary Bayard and Assistant Secretary
Adee occupied prominent seats. Gen.
Sheridan and other officers of the army
and representatives OF the navy were in
attendance. A large number of people
prominent in social circles came to pay
their last tribute of respect. The casket
containing the remains of the dead
diplomat was covered with beautiful
flowers, which partially concealed the
hat, sword and decorations which rested
upon the cover The remains were
borne from the hearse by a squad of
were followed by the honorary pail
bearers in the order named: Stephen
Preston, minister from Hayti: Baron
Fava, Italian minister; Minister De
Bounder, Belgian minister: Sir Lionel
Sackville West, British minister; Senor
Don Matias Romero. Mexican minister;
Charles De Struve, Russian minister:
Theodore Roustan, French minister,
and Col. Emile Frey, Swiss minister.
The Third artillery from the barracks,
preceded by their band, constituted the
escort. The body was taken to Mount
Olive, where it was placed temporarily
in'the receiving vault.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-27
Introduced by Lind.
Special to the Globe.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Hon. John
Lind introduced a resolution to-day
looking to a settlement of the Hastings
& Dakota railroad matter. He is care
full to consider the rights of settlers who
in good faith filed upon the lands. He
also expressed desire that mail car
riers along liueS for railroads shall be
informed that he has seen the post
master general and second assistant
postmaster general concerning numer-
Gus letters received by him concerning
the matter Of filling their contracts under
adverse circumstances. The depart
ment decides that it is not necessary for
star route mail carriers to drive their
teams and deliver mail by any particu-
lar process under existing conditions.
They may carry the mail on hand sleds,
in their hands or in their hats, any way
in fact, so that they do their best to con-
tinue the service. Those who have ap-
pretended that they must cover the
ground with teams and vehicles are un-
der misapprehensiOn. They must do
their best and get certificates from post
masters to that effect, and the depart
ment will use charitable discretion in
the matter of fixing fines and penalties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-27
Senator Davis Amendment
to the Bill Creates Con-
siderable Comment.
The Dependence Clause Does
Not Meet Grand Army
Mems Favor.
The Widows of Gems, Logan
and Blair Granted
Pensions.
Democratic Members Of the
Committee Have their Tar
iff Bill Nearly Ready.
Special to the Globe.

Specia to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-COnSiderable
comment is made in Grand Army circles
concerning the amendment which Sen-
ator Davis added to the grand army
bill before reporting it to the senate.
There is no question concerning the first
clause, namely: THAT all pensions
allowed under this section shall COM
mence from the date of the passage of
this act or from the date of subsequent
dependency" That seems to meet with
the approval of all Grand Army men and
other veterans, but the latter clause,
viz: "Such pensions shall continue no
longer than the existence of such
dependence" meets with disapproval.
Several members and officers of posts of
this department of the Potomac, con-
versing this evening privately, one of
them said: THAT is a sentence which
will some time enable the commissioner
of pensions to decide on the condition
For example, if an old soldier is ap-
pointed messenger or labOrer in the
government department, making $40 or
$50 per month, without actual manual
labor, then some inimical commissioner
might decide him not in condition of
dependence, no matter if he had a
large family depending upon him
for support and nothing but small
salary in addition to the pension to keep
them on. You might as we'll pass law
forbidding retired officers of the army
from making additional incomes. 1t
would advisable for Senator Davis to
further amend the bill and make it
palmer and ironclad. A committee of
the Grand Army men will probably wait
upon Senator Davis and have hearing
before his committee in order to state
this case. Then names and remarks are
to be given in full. 1t is not true that
Commander-in-Chief Rhea had hand
in preparing the bill, with amendments,
as reported. Senator Davis is disposed
to grant any amendments and adopt any
wise suggestions made by the Grand
Army men in this bill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-27

The clerk In charge answers all conun-
drums by saying, "Senator Sabin is
never here except when the committee
meets, and that Is but once q week."
Inquiry demonstrates the fact that the
senior senator from Minnesota does
most of his work at home, and not, as
most Of the gentlemen do, in the room
OF his committee. Senator Davis is al
ways in his committee room before and
after the meetings of the senate. Sen
ator. Sawyer is a great worker, and at
tends to almost all of his duties in the
committee room. He reaches it about
10 O'Clock every morning, and stays
there until time for the opening of the
senate, when he trudges up stairs, ig-
nOring the elevator, which is right be-
fore him within few feet of the stair
way. He is SO large and portly that he
feels the need of exercise. and takes it.
Senator SpOoner Is not in his committee
room great deal. Indeed he is a hard
man to get at in the capitol at any time.
During the session Of the senate he has
given orders to the dOOrkeeperS and
messengers not to bring him the cards
Of any visitors before O'clock. BY that
time the senate has usually adjourned,
or else gone into executive session, and
hence he can seldom be seen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-27
HE WEAKENED.

In late issue OF q country paper,
published at GeneSeo, y. Y, there ap-
pears letter from man who made st.
Paul his residence for a brief space,
which contains a curious conglomera-
ton of misstatements. 1t appears that
this Interesting person, after a short
experience of Western life, weakened
and returned home to stay. He now
vents the i'll humOr consequent upon his
lack of success IN the Northwest by a
TRADE against st. Paul in particular and
the Northwe in general. Some Of his
statements are to the effect that while
''there are number of young men in
st. Paul making from 800 to 500 a
month. that is no better than $40 to $50
month in New York state" that coal
is Sl2 ton: that ''whilc here Gn New
York stateJ during the winter months
the mercury bobs up and down, some
times below zero s or 10 degrees and
again up to 10 or 80 degrees above, at
st Paul the mercury slips down to the
bottom Of the tube and stays there all
winter" He then goes Oh to mention
the peculiar dryneSs of the Minnesota
dthiccPAlCAC do lhOuSu II NCtc d tulllS
to be dreaded, and mentions the hail
storm of last May in exaggerated terms,
giving the inference that such storms
are OF usual occurrence.
He concludes by saying that "the
boom which st. Paul and Minneapolis
took on some few years ago is about
subsidized, and it is astonishing the num-
ber of people that are leaving the above
places" 1t is evident from the above
that if Mr.. You've, the person respOn-
sible for it, is not success in adapting
himself to Western ways. he certainly
has positive genius for misinforma-
ton. We are sorry the world did not
wag well with Mr.. You've while he was
in st. Paul, but we must protest against
his locating the blame in the wrong
place. He will probably find it much
nearer home.
To take up his charges seriatim
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-27

toilet of coral colored satin and ottoman,
the square neck and sleeves OF which
were relieved by point lace, her orna-
ments being rubies. Miss Pierce's
costume OF light blue satin
and tulle was very pretty. Mrs.
Coykendall's costume Of black ottoman,
with point lace and diamond ornaments,
produced a pretty effect by the side of
Mrs. Brinkerhotf in a purple and black
brOcade velvet and diamonds. Mrs.
Bushnell in a black silk velvet. with
point lace and diamonds. The recep-
tion lasted from s to z 7o'clock, during
which time over 200 guests were re-
ceived, the principal ones being Minis
ter and Nine. Romero, with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. III. Cavanaugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Christy, Miss G. o. Piffard. Mrs.
w. d. Cabell and Miss Cabell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Justice Miller
and and their granddaughter, Miss
and Mrs. Justice Gray, Mr.. and Mrs.
O. S. Clifford, Secretary and Mrs. Whit
ney, With their visitor. Miss Wilson;
John Oberley, civil service commits
sioners Senator and Mrs. ingalls,, Mr..
and Mrs. and Miss Foster. This is the
day on which Mrs. Sabin gives her re-
ceptiohs, but owing to the death of Miss
Murpily's brother-in-law, of Minnesota,
the house was closed to visitors, Miss
Murphy being dear friend of Mrs.
Sabin and visiting her.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-27

There is not grain of truth in the
as high in st. Paul as in New York
state. Actual comparisons show that
the only differing items are rent and
fuel, and that these together would by
no means make up the deficiency
indicated. So far from coal be-
ing Sl2 q ton, any dealer
in the city will supply it
for $3.50, which, however, is dear
enough. AS to the comparisons in tenn
perature, common sense should have
taught Mr.. Young that steady degree
of cold is much to be preferred. so faraS
health is concerned, to quick and varied
changes covering range of seventy de-
greeS, and he should also have diScov-
cred that with an atmosphere or exceed
ing dryneSs much greater degree of
cold can be endured without discomfort
than when the air is full of moisture.
AS for the hail storms. these are no
more frequent in the West than in the
East, and in Minnesota especially are
few and far between. In the matter of
the boom, il is manifest that Mr.. You've
did not make good use of the facilities
for observation afforded him by his
short residence here. st. Paul and
Minneapolis have had no boom. They
want none. But they have had quick
and uninterrupted growth warranted
by the development of the sur
rounding country. If, considering st.
Paul alone, building operations for 4
year amounting to over s12,0O0,000, and
an increase of population estimated at
10000 is an evidence that people are
leaving st. Paul sin astonishing num-
berS," then it is to be hoped that such
evidence will multiply.
OF course all these facts are well
known to the people of the two cities
and of the Northwest. SO much detail
would be unnecessary so far as they are
concerned. But they are not so we'll
known in the East. which is always
ready to diScredit the phenomenal
development of the West. As lie
travels much faster than the truth, it is
well TO controvert it whenever oppor
tunity presents, and we therefore hope
that the above correction of Mr..
1oUNG'S unwarranted miSStatementS
may remove something of the false inn
preston he has labored to create regard
ing St Paul and the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-27
Davis Scores "A Point.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Davis scored an excellent point to-day
in securing thus early the passage of
his bills granting pensions to the wild
ows of Gen. Logan and Gen. Frank P.
Blair. There was no scene in the SEN
bills would come up for discussion.
Only Senator Perry, of Arkansas, op-
posed the bill and on the ground that it
was an unjust discrimination against
the widows of private soldiers and other
major generals. However, the country
generally acknowledged a special debt
of gratitude to these two soldiers, and
an especial kind. That was the gist of
the debate which was brief and taken
part in only by Senators Stewart,
HOar and Davis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-27
GRANTED PENSIONS.
The Widows Of Gems. Logan and
Blair Granted Pensions.


Blair Granted Pensions.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The bills to
grant pensions of $4,000 per annum to
the widows of Gems. John A. Logan and
Francis P. Blair were the first to pro-
yoke debate. Mr.. Berry, of Arkansas,
opposed the bills on the ground that the
compensation proposed 70 be given the
widows of these major generals was eX-
ceSsive and unjust in comparison to the
pensions paid to the widows of other
major generals and of private soldiers.
Mr.. Reagan opposed the bills as tending
to create an aristocracy and favored
class, which was un-American and with
out constitutional authority. Senators
Stewart, Hoar, Davis and Call made
speeches in support of the bills. and
they were finally passed. The vote was
SIS to Z, the negative votes being those
of Senators Berry, Colquitt. Coke, Har-
ris, Reagan, Salisbury and Vance. The
following MinneSotians were sgranted
pensions to-day: Originals Hendrick
Monson. Clarkfield. IncreaSe-James
Upton, Elk River; John Steffes, DelanO; !;
George S. Nichols, FairmOunt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-27
THE NEW UNIVERSITY.
Bishop Ireland Makes an Address
Regarding the Proposed Cath
olic University.

Bishop Ireland Makes an Address
Regarding the Proposed Cath
olic University.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-In response
to an invitation issued by Cardinal Glib
bons, a meeting was held an Carroll in
stitute hall last evening, presided over
by the cardinal, at which the plans and
purposes Of the new Catholic university
tobe built in this city were explained
byRt. Rev. Bishop Ireland, of st. Paul,
aid Bishop Kean, of Richmond, Va.
Bishop Moore, of st. Augustine, Fla,
occupied seat on the platform. Dur
ing his remarks, Bishop Ireland stated
that the cornerstone of the divinity
building would be laid in about three
months, that the centennial anniversary
of the establishment of the Catholic
hierarchy of America would be cele-
brated in the autumn of 1889 and at the
same time the beginning of the second
century would be celebrated by the
opening of the divinity department of
the university, to be followed as rapidly
as possible by the department of phil0S-
ophy, law, medicine, etc. He concluded
by saying that Pope Leo XIII. is in
hearty sympathy with the movement,
and when the plan was first made
known to him he glorified and blessed
it. and that by the autumn of 1889 the
university is expected to be open for the
reception of students.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-27
BLAINE A FAVORITE.
A Pennsylvania Straw Shows That
Blaine is the Fayorite Candi-

"A fcnlSyitdntd straw SHOWS mat
Blaine is the Fayorite Candi-
date.
NoRRIsTowN, Pa. Jan. 26.-The Daily
Times to-day prints answers to 100 let
ters sent to prominent Montgomery
county Republicans asking for first,
second and third choice for presidential
candidates. The following is a sum-
mary of the replies: First choice
Blaine, 65; Sherman. II; Hawley, g.;
Harrison. Foraker, Edmunds, Lincoln
and Sheridan, 2 each. Second choice
Sherman, SO; Harrison, Is; Hawley, II !;
Lincoln, Z; Blaine, s; J. d. Cameron,
Foraker and Allison, ? each; Edmunds.
Sheridan, Beaver, Gresham, Conkling,
Morrill,, Hiscock and Oglesby, l each.
Third choice-Sherman, Is; Lincoln, 10 !:
harrison, 8; Hawley, s: Blaine. z; Ali
son, 5; Sheridan, s; j. D. Cameron,
Foraker and Conkling, 9 each; Evarts,
Beaver, Childs, Ingalls,, Simon Came
ron, EdmundS and Judge Kelly, l each.
The nominee of the convention, ). No
third choice, %. In favor of instruct
ing delegates, 2l; not in favor of in
Struptipr 80
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-27
Northwestern Personals.
Special to the Globe.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-HOn. Charles
c. Frost, of Dakota, is at the National
suffering with severe cold, butit is not
serious. Col. and Mrs. f. A. Gale, of
Canton, Dak., attended the presidents
reception. Mrs. Gale wore pink silk Ell
trafne, with white lace trimmings and
simple natural white roses as ornaments.
She attracted much attention. James
B. Kelley, well-known attorney of
Huron. OAK, left this evening for
Philadelphia, thence to New York and
will return to Huron about Feb. l.
Hon. NJ. II. Day is expected here Satur-
day and will take part in the discussion
next Wednesday before the house conf
mittee on territories. favoring division
of the territory and the admission of
South Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-27
Garland VIII Not Accent.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 26.-In a
published letter Attorney General Gar
land contradicts the report frequently
printed lately that he intends becoming
q candidate to succeed United States
Senator Berry, whose term expires in
1889. He says this resolution to the
effect was formed after his second
unanimous election in 1885, and to this
he has steadfastly adhered, shaping his
affairs accordingly, and could not ACCEPT
the honor even if rendered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-27
THE BRIGHT SIDE.

Count up the joys and not the pains;
Keep the clouds back: gaze at the sun;
Thus life will smoothly with you run.
Our gifts are more than all our blows,
And what is best we know God knows;
And he will send his blessings down,
Some yelled, but all viii hide crown.
II we could know the meaning grand
In tears that come by Gods command,
Then sweetly should we take the cross,
And count as gain what seems loss.
Only let us wait and pray,
Wnen out of night viii come the day;
And pearls long hid from human sight
Will crown our brows with holy light.
Rev. G. ID. Bradlee
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-27
Consul at Paraguay.

SpVCIHI 10 IIIU UIUEC.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The confirma-
ton of Frank d. Hill, of Minnesota, to
be consul at Assoncion, Paraguay, will
prove an excellent addition to the
diplomatic corps of the republic. The
station is one of Importance, and at
tended With danger to life because of
the climate. Mr.. Hill is a young man
who is exceptionally able and extremely
popular in the Third congressional dis
trict. Judge Mcdonald and also Judge
Wilson speak in the highest terms of
his ability, integrity and patriotism.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-27
BartIey Breen Nominatea

MARQUETTE, Mich, Jan. 26.-The
Democratic congressional convention
for the Eleventh district, to-day nomi-
mated BARLEY Breen, of Menominee, as a
candidate for the seat Of the late Repre-
sentative Noffatt. Breen is also candi-
date of the Labor party. The Prohibi-
tiOnists have nominated S. S. Steele, Of
SchOlcraft county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-27
ANOTHER SCHOOL QUESTION.

The people of Massachusetts, of all re-
ligious denominations, are very much
exercised over bill recently introduced
into the legislature of that state provid-
ing that all private schools must make
return of the character of work per-
formed by them to the state, and that
all instructors must undergo eXamina-
tions equal in thoroughness to those re-
Quired for teachers in the public schools,
or must give other evidence of their
equal ability to impart instruction.
The design is to make the instruction
given in private schools at least equal
to the standard maintained by the pub
lie schools. The principle opposition
comes from the friends of the paroch-
ial schools who maintain that the state
has no right to such interference, al
though the opponents OF these schools
are almost as earnest in their opposition
which they base upon the ground that
the passage Of the bill would be Writ
ual recognition of the paroclial schools
by the state. The feeling is becoming
intense, although the measure indi-
catesn distinction betweenthe par0ch-
ial schools and other private schools
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-27
THE EXPECTED WARNING.

AS was 10 De expected the papers OF
the East have made the late storm which
ragged from Manitoba to Texas a pre-
text for warning their readers against
moving to the West, if, perchance, any
of them may be unsatisfied with the
conditions of life in the East. Of course,
to make this warning the more effective
they have exaggerated the details OF the
storm.
Drawing upon their imaginations for
the particulars which the dispatches
failed to supply, they have painted the
darkest kind of picture, the intended
lesson, Of course, being ''bear the ills you
have rather than fly to others you know
not Of" OF late years the immigration
from the Middle and Eastern states to
the West has been SO extensive as to
excite the alarm of the journals of those
sections. They have been moved to
strenuous eXertions to check it, and
they have succeeded but little. The ad-
Yantages of life in the West over the
East, the more numerous opportunities,
the greater facilities for prosperous
undertakings. have been appealing with
irresistible force to residents of the
East who have become dissatisfied with
the limitations of their surroundings.
That they should be prevented by
false statements from taking advantage
of the opportunities which the West
offers them, reflects no credit upon the
newspapers which do not hesitate to
stOOp TO deceit. AS a matter of fact,
there is no reason why intelligent or
provident settlers should be deferred
from coming west by the highly-colored
comments of selfshly inclined Journals
regarding climatic conditions in the
West. The storms, which are no more
frequent than storms of perhaps less
intensity IN the East, possess no terrors
for the far-seeiDg settlers. Were the
East as thinly populated as the West,
| winter fatalities would be as numerous
in the former region as the latter. The
average of winter weather out here,
compared with that of the East. is largely
in favor of the Northwest.
The man who neglects making proper
provision against the coming of winter,
of course suffers, but if he would make
his surroundings as complete and secure
as those TO which he has been ac-
customed in his Eastern home, he need
not fear even such an unparalleled
storm as that which recently swept not
only the Northwest but almost the en-
tire country
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-27
To Form a National Club.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 26.-In ac
eordance with suggestion originating
with the Duckworth club of Cincinnati.
arrangements are being made in this
city for a meeting of representatives
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-27

IN THE organization of that Boston milk
trust pertinent question is: Win the stock
be walered and will the accounts of hard-up
customers be ''chalked DOWN."
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-27

VISITORS who do not try the speedy tobog-
gan slide may save a little something in
arnica, but they will miss an experience
worth whole body Of bruises.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-27

EXPRE0IIER NORQUAY now probably real
ICES the folly of attempting to run ten-dol-
lar government OH a twenty-dollar basis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-27
Moral: Mind Your P's and Q's.

Epoch.
Wife-My dear, what is the meaning
of his and ks that the newspapers have
so much to say about?
Husband They used to mean "hugs
and Kisses" but now they mean s'howls
and kicks"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-27

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAuN Nor INCLUDING SUNDAN.l
! " IN advance SS 90 SIN. in advanceS2 90
L II. in advance. / co 6 weeks in adv. l 90
one month. .....SOc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-27

THAT interesting female, CORA LEE, seems
to be ready to take the place in Missouri
which Murderer MAXWELL will soon vacate
via the rope route
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-27

THE second day of the Carnival was even
more enjoyable than the first. The weather
bureau seems to be imbued with the proper
spirit at last.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-27

EVEN those who may have come half across
the continent to the Carnival will confess
themselves well repaid when they witness
to-nights storming of the ice palace
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-27

ALL question as to the success of the Third
Carnival is now definitely settled in the af
firmatiye. Let us pity the misguided indi-
viduals who INDUCED in little croaking
short time since.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-27

THE impecunious young man thinks he
wouldn't mind combinations which raise the
prices of necessaries so much if boarding
house trust could be arranged for his indi-
yidual benefit