davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
SAINT PAUL.
TWO SINGULAR CUES rs.

r. E. Pineo. of Ceylon. who is staying at
the Ryan, has two servants with him who
would make the fortune of dime museum.
These are tv TamilS, natives of the extreme
south of India, dressed in native costume.
Their faces are dark and their hair straight
long and Jet black. Anna Pakiam, the woman,
wears ring through her rather finely shaped
nose. This ring is of solid gold, set with ru-
bies and a pendant Of large pearls hangs
from it over her mouth. Her ears are pierced
by gold rings, from which jeweled chains
pass around her head, forming glitter
ing network over her raven locks. Her
neck and wrists are surrounded by massive
gold and silver chains and bands, also
jeweled. while from one of her necklaces a
number of peacOcks in gold and jewels de-
pend. Her silken robe or ''salee" is trimmed
with gold. James Miguel, the man, wears a
rich Indian robe, fastened about his waist by
"a golden girdle while his head issurmouuted
by a huge ed turban. On his hands are
rings containing gems which would make a
kings ransom.
Mr. Pineo is a wealthy tea grower In Cey-
Ion, and is on his way to New York, where
he will open tea store and leave the natives
to run It. They are Christians. and speak
English slightly. The party arrived yester-
day morning from Winnipeg. having come
from Ceylon via San francisco and Van
cOuYer,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
THE HARVES OF DEATH.
Three Prominent Men Swept
Away Yesterday.

Another of the early settlers OF St..
Paul passed away yesterday morning.
Frederick Emmert, the well known Ex-
change street brewer, died at his resi-
dence, No. 293 Eagle street, at 11:3O
His death resulted from a severe attack
of inflammation of the bowels, though
he had been in poor health and steadily
falling for the past two months. The
deceased wa fifty-eight years of age. and
had been resident of st. Paul since
1854. He was born in Germany in 1881.
was educated there and learned the
trade of a COOPER. He emigrated to
America i'm 1S49 and first engaged in the
manufacture of flour barrels at Mans
field, o.. removing from that city to
Columbus and later to Milwaukee. Be-
fore coming to st. Paul he lived for
short periods in the cities of Chicago,
ST.. Louis and Council Bluffs. On
arriving in st. Paul he opened the st.
Paul house. on Third street, with Julius
Gross. In 1856 he built the Emmert
house, near Bridge square, and engaged
in the saloon business on Robert street
with Adam Heck. where they were the
innovat0rS IN st. Paul of selling two
glasses of beer for five cents. During
the war he opened Oak hall, at Third
and Washington streets, and i'm 1865 en-
gagged in the brewery business at the
corner of Exchange and Eagle streets,
where he built up valuable plant and
q good business, in which he was ably
assisted by his two SONS, Charles and
George. He accumulated cOnsidera-
bic amount of wealth, and was a prom
lnent figure in local politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
ALFRED 5AD GRIT.
He Married Despite Threats and
NseaIized Loves Young Dream.

.
After several failures and vexatious de-
lays in the consummation of their plans,
Alfred Young and Kate Kenney have
conquered adverse circumstances, and
become man and wife. The facts of the
previous and unsuccessful attempt made
by the young couple. were chronicled in
the GLOBE of last Tuesday. The frus-
tratiOn of that attempt. however,
but Increased the yearning felt by
the young people for each other.
The young folks were married at Hud-
son, Wis. by Justice Randall. they hav-
ing taken assumed names. The resi-
dence of the newly welded pair is not
known, and it was ascertained yester-
day that the young husband had been
discharged from his position with the
Northern Pacific ON account of
his refusal to abandon his mat
rlmonlal aspirations. The young
man in the face of threats
tn he would be discharged
from his position if he persisted
In carrying out his Intentions, carried
out those Intentions to the letter, and
finds himself in predicament calculat-
ed to cause CONSERVATION to anyone so
situated. Without means of providing
Tor his chid-wife, almost a stranger
in. the city, disowned by his
relatives, and with winter staring
him in the face. the situation is
not an encouraging one. Yet man
who has grit enough to stay by the girl
of his choice, in spite of papa, employ
ers, winter, and every other obstacle.
should have the right sort of stuff in
him to shovel snow if necessary to keep
the howl of the wolf away from the ears
OF his little bride. Alfred may come
out ahead in the game yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
In Memory of MARTYRS,

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.-rwo public meet
ings were held in Chicago tonight to
commemorate the twenty-secend ami
versary of the execution of Allen, Lar
kin and O'Brien. Ex-COngressman John
F. Finnerty, of Chicago; Hon. q. E.
Gallagher. of Minneapolis, and Hon.
Matthe P. Brady, of Chicago, were
speakers at Central Music hall. T. w.
Dunn, of Peoria, Ill.,; Rev. r. B.
Tuomey, OF Polo. LII. Pat Grant. E.
On, NJ. Corners, of Philadelphia, and
John Dewey, of New York, spoke at
Battery ID armory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
TO PLEASE THE PUBLIC.

The Boston Ideals, Individually the most
talented company now on the road in Amer
lea, in the presentation of grand opera. will
give eight performances at the Newmarket
this week. The repertoire is as follows:
Monday. Donizettis Lucia di Hammer
moor" Tuesday, Verdis "Trovatore
Wednesday, Verdi's "Rigoletto;" Thurs
day. afternoon (Thanksglvingl. "Lu.
eia di Lammermoor;" on THURSDAY
Gounods Faust" Saturday matinee, Trova-
tore:'' Saturday night, to be announced. De-
voices of grand opera may anticipate some
very excellent presentations. Nine. l. ALE
mand is seen in no roie TO greater perfection
than in that she will assume Tomorrow ev-
ening. Every opera in the list given above
is known and admired by music lovers in st.
Paul, and il is safe to predict that the old
Newmarket will see rousing audiences all
the week.
The Harris theater Will reopen tomorrow
evening with no less an attraction than Mrs,
George s. Knight and her well-ki vn COM
panv. The repertoire for the week Will in
elude Monday and Tuesday evenings Beauty
Thanksgiving day Beauty Bess'' and
''.Crazed, or Queen of the Varieties and
IAN Actress Wager will be given at the
matinee performance. III In the evening
Saturday matinee, Turn Him Out Hoop
La and IAN ACT ess' Wager" Saturday
night Beauty Bess," 'Crazed" and "My
Lord in Livery"
The attraction at the Olympic this week
will be Minnie Dunn's World of Novelties.
Among the well-known artists with the COM
bination are Pickett and Bernado, Grace
kleiubach. Fred Barth, Frank Emerson,
Helen Mari, Arthur and Annie Newman and
many others of equal prominence. The per
Torrance will close every evening with the
Iaughable comedy, 1.-The New Judge" Mat
inees will be given on Thanksgiving and Sat
urday.
Hermann. the magician, will hold forth at
the Newmarket this evening with an EN-
.tirely original programme. His entertain
ments during the week have drawn well and
have been extremely interesting.
Little Hazel-Zazel Jones will remain at the
museum another week. The people demand
it and the big business jusiifies it. The in
terest this wonderful two-headed baby has
created is little less than a sensation. Never
since the Siamese Twins has any freak OF ma
tIire quite so marvellous been known. These
two little girls. who are SO strangely bound
together in snackles of human flesh, if
they live to the serene old age
CT the Siamese Twins. are but now
entering upon fame that will simply
INCREASE as they grow older. Among the
other attractions on next weeks museum
bill of fare includes George Kersey, the
famous Brobdegiau giant Ada Briggs, the
handsomest and youngest of worlds lat
women, and the VirgInian snake enchantress.
On the upper Stage the IdealComedy company
viii present scenes in lunat1c asylum ana
on the lower stage Sam Lucas, the familiar
and famous colored comedian, will appear
with his own specially company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
RAIDS ON THE TREASURY.
Magnates DenOunce the
Growing Evils of the Pension

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Maj. Gen. o.
Q. Howard, of the United States army,
at a meeting of the military service in
stitute held this afternoon in Military
hall, on Governors island. read paper
on 1.-The Military and Naval Pensions
of the United States" Gen. Howard
said that the first pension ever granted
was when congress. in 1776, acting I'M
der a recommendation made by Wash
ing, passed joint session to secure
fair pension to all those of the late war.
1t was not until 1878 that congress
granted service pensions; all those prior
to that date being given for diSa-
bility. Up to 1888, the total num-
bel of revolutionary pensions of
all kinds was 62,069, and these
had cost the government in round fig
ures S3S, 100000. As to the war of 1912
the speaker said the total number of
benehciaries up to June, 1888, were
60.670 and the amount paid $780, .256,
In 1916 the navy and militia were in
Guided and reaped the same benefit as
the army. To the veterans of the Mexi-
can war and their families the same
pension service was granted as in the
war of 1872, and 24,724 claims were al
lowed at cost to the government of
about $13,000,000. In 1862 congress
passed bill to give to all those in the
army and navy of the United States a
pension upon the same conditions
granted to the regular army. Thus
the rebellion roll of pensioners
was very large. numbering 63O.O26
and costing the government over
one thousand millions of dollars.
The general advised the appointment
of a special commission of seven to re-
wise all pension legislation. At present
the people were not in favor of a gem
eral service pension. He considered it
right Ito begin the payment of such
pension in 1915, which would be fifty
years after the close of the war. Gen.
Howard said that in granting the pen
sions he thought it would be expedient
tn examine each claim and suspend pay
ment until such an inspection was COM
pleted. Gen. HoratiO King followed
Gen. Howard. He considered it time
that the public took an interest in the
pension question, and that public Senti-
ment be aroused to strengthen the weak
knees of our representatives in con-
greSs and stop the annual raids made
upon the United States treasury. He
said it was difficult thing for any pub
lie man to antagonize the pension Ques-
ton, but it was time to call halt and
so influence public sentiment that the
pensions go to those who really need
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
Aid Where Needed.

T. III. Villiers-Appleby, general mis-
siOnary of the diocese of Minnesota.
writes the GLOBE:
have received two letters from North Da-
kota with regard to the almost entire failure
OF the crop but in few localities only.
caused, not from any fault Of the splendid
land. but through excessive drought. have
personal knowledge Also from visiting some
of the northern localities. and am quite sure
that there are many people who Will
never apply tor aid, who will be really
sufferers during this winter unless a
generous public extends the helping hand
In Nelson county, North Dakota, and OIL the
ridge, Kttson county, Minnesota, many will
require aid, and would suggest that such be
sent for families only, in the shape Of fuel.
-four and horse and cattle feed, also seed
grain II whoever should send any of the
above named articles, would address them to
II. II. Lea. Lakota, Nelson county. n. d., or
TO William G. Deacon. st. Vincent Mimi, |
guarantee they would see all articles judi
ciously and rightly distributed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
J RAILROAD MAGNATES.

I President Oakes,o of the Northern Pacific, is
Authority for the statement that the expense
iof running dining cars is In excess of the
receipts. The gross earnings of the dining
cars ON the Northern Pacific for the last
financial year were S24S, log The expense
amounted to S23J.U8' !, a surplus of 5 SOS.
Operating expenses. with the cost OF linen,
silver. etc., amounted TO S24,2lS, giving a
total loss of So, 1872 Tor the year.
~"
Col. P. P Shelby returned yesterday from
Montana and the West He says that politics
in Montana are IN snch chaotic turmoil
that he carefully avoided any mention of the
subject, aud consequently was unable to ex-
press an opinion upon the probable result.
az
j. NJ. Haunaford and W. s. Mellen showed
upat their Offices Yesterday. after an absence
of several weeks. They were smiling and
bronzed. and seemed happy, having found
that no one had stolen the far western end Of
the N. P. since they saw it last.
~
A. B. Stickney is In town again after pro-
longed stay in the East where he has inter-
ests as heavy as in Minnesota. By the way,
what has become of Mr.. Stickney's gigantic
stockyards scheme down on Staten Island?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

A. Law. of Montana, is at the Ryan.
K. j. Bayfield,, of ST. Cloud, is at the Ryan.
Miss Josie Hall. of Owatonna, is at the
Ryan.
j. Fl. Adams. of Marshalltown. is at the
Ryan.
c. Mcnamara, of Tower, is at the Mer-
chants.
j. H. Mitchell, of st. Cloud, is at the Mer-
chants.
W. j. Mcmillan, of Breckenridge, is at the
Merchants.
Fl. A. Sears, Of Glasgow. Mo-, is at the
Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Downs. Of Helena, are
at the Ryan.
E. Blatz, the Milwaukee brewer, is at the
Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barden, of Superior,
are at the Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs H. B. White, Of Eau Claire
are at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Mayer, of Montana,
are al the Ryan.
J.S. Hilyer and G. H. Hillyer, of Bismarck,
are at the Merchants.
George Squires left yesterday on the MiI-
Waukee for Chicago.
Edward Fitch left yesterday on the Mil
waukee for Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Mead, Of Sheboygan,
Wis. are at the Ryan.
j. W. Bell left yesterday On the Northern
Pacific for Portland.
Mr.. ann Mrs. George Herbert Watson, of
Seattle, are at the Ryan.
Mrs. G. A. Hamilton left on the Northern
Pacific yesterday for Portland.
A. R. Adams LETT yesterday on the North
ern Pacific for San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Strevell, Of Miles City,
Mont, are at the Merchants.
Mrs. James McCov left yesterday on the
Northern Pacific for Butte. Mont.
C. s. Chadwick and family left yesterday
on the Northern Pacific for San Francisco.
At the Ryan: Commander John L. Law,
r. n, Toronto: r. E. PIERCE and two serv-
ants, Ceylon: Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Otis. U. s..
A. Mr. and Mrs. F. S Peabody. Chicago; j.
J. Campion, New York; G. S. Cammack. New
York.
At the Merchants: Mrs. T. B. Locksard,
Miss Nowlan and Miss Alice NowlalI. St.
Johns, N. B.; John r. Smith, Glasgow,
Mont: NJ. Werner aud F. E. Stauff. Milwau-
kee: r B. Wagner, Albany, n. T.: ". r.
Wallace, Idaho; E. Fl Cameron, P. B. Har-
ley, Miss Hiliiard and Miss Chaplin, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
THE CoLLEGECoDE OF HONOR

Cases of hazing in colleges in New
York and Wisconsin have attracted
newspaper attention of late, perhaps on
account ofspecial brutality, or the inter
ference of the law. In case at SYRIA
cuse, MASKED men took the victims to
the woods, bound them to trees. shaved
hair and mustache, stripped off their
clothes and covered them with black
paint. The outrage at Madison was
less villainOus, but the parties were
brought into court, and here was deVel-
Oped one of the most demOralizing feat
ures of the college code of honor. The
parties implicated, when under oath,
denied all knowledge of the transaction,
evidently periuring themselves in pur-
suance of their illegal obligations.
Even the victims refused to testify.
Some reluctance to give away associates
may be creditable, but there is sharp
need of moral and religious training
when intelligent young men consent to
falsify under oath. This collegiate
smuggling and brutality was more COM
mon many years ago, and had better be
consigned to the classes that make no
profession Of intellectual aspirations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
PRACTICALLY UNANIMOUS.
Chippewa Indians Cede Theik
Lands to the Government.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The Chip.
pewa Indian commission to-day officially
announced the successful completion OF
its labors in the following telegram:
Cloquet, Mimi. Nov. %. lSs9.-Hon. j. T.
Morgan, Commissioner of Indian Affairsi
Assent obtained from each and every band
in the state; practically unanimous.
HENRY NJ. RICE, Chairman.
The amount of land surrendered un.
der the agreement just made will prob
ably reach 3,GO0.O00 acres, and includes
some of the most valuable pine timber
and agricultural lands in Northern Min
nesOta. BY the terms of the act Great
ing the commission and providing for
the cesSion, the indians will receive
SIPS per acre for the agricultural lands
surrendered. For the timber lands sur.
rendered the Indians are to receive s.
per Thousand feet, board measure. of
the pine timber found therein. The
proceeds which will accrue to the Iu'
dams from this cession are variOuSly eS~
timated at from S25.000.O00 to $50, 0O0,0 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24

The Meeting There is many hero
of the late war who
of Veterans has never received
proper recognition.
and What Usually they are of
that modest class who
Came of 1t. do not push them
selves into notOriety,
and are consequently overlooked by
those who are writing up the histories
of the war. Among the most meritOr
Gus of the unrecognized heroes is Col.
J. W. BIssELL, of this city. who mod
estly goes in and out of the GLOBE
building every day, attending to his
dntieS as general manager of the title
insurance company, without the least
thought of obtrudng himself upon the
public. And yet Col. BIssELL con-
ceived and executed one of the most
brilliant feats of the war, and one
which contributed mainly to the sue
cess of the Union cause. AS the com
mander of the Missouri engineers.
he planned and built the famous
canal by which f1Otilla of gun,
barges and steamboats, were taken5l
twelve miles through an OverfiOwedi
tract of heavy timber land to Gen.
POPE, at New Madrid, enabling that
officer to cross the Mississippi river and
flank the rebels out of their stronghold,
Island No. 10. thus securing the long
chain of fortunate results which fol-
lowed. The Albert Lea Standard tells
of the visit of D. G. PARKER. of tn at
place, to st. Paul last week. where, after
separation of twenty-Seven years. he
had the pleasure o. a reunion with his
old commander, Col. BIssELL. The
two sat down and had long talk over 1
the old times and their mutual hard
ships along the banks of the Lower
Mississippi, where the fawns missouri
Engineer regiment" performed such
heroic service. The Standard says:
The pleasure of this reunion is best
evidenced by the beautiful regimental
badge in polished pure gold. of which
Mr. PARKER was the happy recipient.
1t consists of three sections: A crown
bar, to which is attached the pin,
linked to which is castle, the epgi-
neering emblem. inlaid with red enamel:
closely linked to this is shield, sur
mounted 10y delicate wreath, around
which are set the words, "The Missouri
Engineer Regiment"
Mr.. PARKEE says it was like the good
old father meeting his prOdigal son and
putting badge Of honor upon him, to-
gether with other tokens of affection.
The badge was one Col. BIssELL had
made for himself especially, and he
took it from drawer, and, with the
heartiest expressions of good will. made
Mr.. PARKER present of it. 1t is a
costly and beautiful memento, and will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
Relations Established With
BraZil's New Government
by the Americans.
DR.. Valente Urges Blaine to
Complete the Act Of For
NAL Recognition.
Dom Pedro and His Family
Will Probably Reside in
France.
Chairman Rice Announces the
Success of the Indian
Commission.

WASHINGTON. Nov, 23.-Dr. VaIente,
the Brazilian minister. to-day received
cablegram from Rio Janeiro stating
that United States Minister Adams had
established relations with the govern
ment now in control Of affairs in that
country. This information he cOmmu.
nicated to the state department, and it
is reported that he urged upon the Sec
rotary the expediency of this govern
ment instructing Minister Adams to
complete the act of formal recognition.
While it is doubtless felt by the
state department that the republic
of the United States of Brazil has been
established upon permanent basis. il
is probable the act of formally recognize
ing through our miAiSter will be post
pnned until there is an official head OF
chief executive chosen in pursuance OF
some regular method. A meeting of
congress in Brazil has been called for
next month, when the new republic
will probably be launched with COM
plete organization. When that is aC-
complished, the question of formal rec
OgnitiOn by this government will
PROBABLY NOT BE DELAYED
1t is learned that the depOsed Emperor
Dom PEDRO and his famlIy.Wno are now
on the ocean. will make their home in
TOuIon, France. 1t was first supposed
that he would go direct to Lisbon. but
private advces received here are TO the
effect that he will spend the winter, at
least, in Toulon. varied by occasional
visits to Nice. One of the most remark
able things connected with this change
of government in Brazil is the fact that
it Is impossible to get any replies to pri-
vate dispatches sent to Rio. One gen.
tleman who has enormous interests in
Brazil has been waiting five days for an
answer to his cable. and de.
ferred his departure hence await.
ing an answer. He would have
taken passage on the steamer which left
New York ON Wednesday had he re-
ceived an answer to his message. A
censorship has evidently been estab-
lished over all cable messages, pariicu-
larly those inquiring into the new order
of things, and what effect it will have
upon the commercial world. Charles
Flint has received the following cable
gram from Rio JaneirO, dated today:
Capt Avering has been appointed director
of kilograms. Communication is provision
ally suspended with all points in Brazil ex-
cepting the coast cities. which are served by
the estern Brazilian Cable company.
Another cablegram quotes exchange
as firm; Rio, 2715, Para, 273S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24

PATTI is said to get s., 500 every even
ing she sings in Albert hall. England,
and still the managers have a nice pile
left after paying out $1,000 for other
singers and expenses. In this country
she gets rather more than in England.
A good many parties in the Twin Cities
are arranging to visit Chicago next
month 10 hear her. They apprehend
that it will be the only opportunity they
will ever have.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
PAULS PERSPICUITY.
A Federal Judge After the Scalps
of United States Commission

DANvILLE, Va, Nov. 23.-Judge John
Paul. who is holding a session of the
United States district court here, an
nonnced to-day from the bench that from
the large number of trivial cases sent
OH to his court by United States COM
mssioners he suspected some of them
were trumped up for the purpose of col
lecting fees. He ordered the clerk of
the court to make out list of all COM
missiOners in the district. together with
an abstract of the testimony in each
case sent on, declaring his intention to
make full investigation, and if his sus-
picions were confirmed that he would
reform the abuse if he had to remove
every commissioner in the district.