davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
MINNEAPOLIS.
MUSICAL MUTATIONS.

William Nelson Burritt, the st. Paul
devoting two days in the week to Min
neapolis, conducted song recital given
by his pupils at Dyer's music
hall last evening. The pro-
gramme was very enjoyable one
of twelve numbers. in which the Hadyn
quartette. III. G. Mallory, Mrs. Nellie
Fuller Synder, Mrs. G.. Il. Yale, w. s..
Harwood, Mrs. Harry Ash, A. ID. S.
Johnston, James Swift. Miss Beulah
Kennard, A. ID. 5. Johnston and Mrs. T..
u: Yale appeared.
Miss Gertrude Cady will give piano
recital at Dyer's hail this evening, under
the direction of Prof. K. G.. BaldamuS,
and will render Mendelssohn's study III
Is flat minor, OPP. 104. and HenSelpS
study, "lf l Were Bird" Mendels-
sohn's concerto in & minor, ana 3.
GOdard's second maZOurka OPP. So. She
will be assisted by Miss Olive Frem-
stad, the pianist, and Herr Emil Straka.
the viOinist, who will contribute solo
selectiOns-Miss Cady is very talented
young pianist of much promise, and as
this is her first recital. the event is
looked forward to with considerable in
terest by her admirers.
The grand sacred cantata The Holy
City," preceded by short organ re-
cital by Prof. s. A. Baldwin, will be
given at the Gethsemane church.
BY Some error in the GLOBE of Sun
day the programme of the ballad con-
cert given for the benefit of the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary Society of
Westminster Church at the residence of
William NJ. Tenney was substituted for
the programme to be given at the Bur-
rift song recital last evening at Dyer's
hall, and the result was startling sur
prise to number of prominent singers.
who were thus announced to be pupils
of Mr.. Burritt, as well as to that gentle
man himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
GREsHAMn GRIT.

Judge GRESHAM seems to be one of
those plain-spOken men who value truth
above party advantage: and yet, because
he was honest enough to publicly eX-
press the opinion that the Democrats
had carried Montana, and ought to be
permitted to enjoy the fruits of their
victory, the administration organs are
accusing him Of being a turn cOat. and
allege that he has gone over to the Dem
Ocratic party. 1t is fattering to the
Democracy to have it confessed by the
opposition that partiality for truthful
ness is the evidence of being Demo
crat. yet it does not necessarily follow
that because Judge GRESHAM has
spoken the truth in this instance
he has severed his party relations.
There are great many Republicans
who think as Judge GRESHAM thinks
ABOUT this Montana matter, although
some of them are not so outspoken.
A gOodly number of Republicans
wanted to make Judge GRESHAM their
candidate for president last year, be-
cause they knew him to be fearless
man, who would not be dominated by
the political tricksters who have the
cinch on the HARRISON administration.
If Judge GRESHAM had been nominated
and elected the Republican party would
have been saved from the disgraceful
attitude it now occupies in relation to
the Montana business. The ballot
thieves would have been afraid of him.
They would not have been counte-
nanced and encouraged, as they now are,
in their rascality, by the national ad.
ministratiOn. 1t may be true that Judge
GRESHAM is a thorn in the side of the
HARRISON administration, and the folks
who run things down at Washington
would like to get rid of him. But if the
Republicans are wise they will try to
keep Judge GRESHAM in the party in
sead of driving him out. They want
more men of the GRESHAM stamp in
their leadership, for it may happen to
them in the future, as it once happened
to the wicked city of the plains, the
small margin of righteous men will be
the party s only hope of salvation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
THE LEAVEN WORKS.

The spirit of democracy is abroad, and
very much abroad, just at this time.
The federation of Australia, which now
seems inevitable, will undoubtedly give
birth to another republic. And when
this event occurs it is apt to be followed
by the conversion of other British PROV
inces to the republican idea. The leavPn
of democracy is even working right
under the shadow of Europe's lettering
thrones. Anomalous as it may seem,
nevertheless it is true that the improve
ments in war engineering are bringing
about the universal pacification of the
earth, and when the condition of uni
versal peace is assured all forms of mon
archical government will disappear.
The only excuse for retaining the insti-
tuition of monarchy to-day is that as
long as Europe remains an armed camp
executive efficiency would be impaired
by changing the form of government.
The big guns that are being manufact-
ured, and the improvements in war
machinery that are being invented, are
rapidly converting the world to the be-
lief that the time has come when ma
tons should learn war no more. But
the excuse for retaining the form of
monarchy in Europe did not exist in
Brazil, SO Brazil became a republic.
The excuse does not exist in Australia
or in Canada; so, according TO the laws
of political philosophy, both must sooner
or later become republics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26

lament because the country visiting
time is over,
That insincerity Is usually charac-
fection on dogs.
That the girl who has not got some
kind of fur cape now Is behind the pro-
cesslon,
That the misery of families under
social obligations but unable TO recip-
rocate now begins.
That some fashionable folks have
started In early to borrow money on
mortgages.
That the prudent ocean traveller will
make 1t rule TO avoid the reckless
''reeOrd smasherS."
That to rent cottage and run away
is to do 1t again another day In the same
identical way.
hat in almost every case It will be
fond that improper novels are written
by improper people.
h That men who are indiscreet in per-
sOnal pleasures ought Always be pre-
pared TO take the consequences.
That many q country doctor knows
more than some of the consequential
specialists" in town.
That it ought to be somebody's busi-
ness TO look to the moral publication OF
certain localities.
That the &" saleladies have yet a
great deal to say about the delights and
pleasures of vacations.
That allegations of stolen thunder
were never quito so frequent as at the
present time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
SPICED REFLECTIONS,

The small boy with a bad cold is very
likely to be up to snuff.-Merchant
Traveller.
There are many men who contract
debts in the East and then 60 West to
Settle.-BinghamtOn Leader.
In anger the voice is high. in love low,
so in this case it is better o be low than
high.-BOston Courier.
The baldheaded man has one comfort.
No one can accuse him Of being hair
brained.- Binghamton Republican.
The revolution in Brazil will make
coffee scarce. but the abundant Glove
crop will serve to help out between the
acts. Boston Herald.
The trouble with some theoiOgians is
that they think nobody can get into
heaven who doesn't have latch key
Burlington Free Press.
A writer says that whipping a boy
may make him stupid. Perhaps that is
true. but we think it is more likely to
make him smart.-Chicago Tribune.
The small boy may occasionally fail
in other things, but you can depend
upon it that there is one thing he will
always do: get to show in time.-At-
Gibson Globe.
Artist have brought you one of my
paintings that / think the most OF. Now,
don't you think it ought to be hung In
the coming exhibition?
COmmitteeman-No, l wouldn't hang
it. am opposed to capital punishment.
Sentence it to solitary confinement
America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
TIE MINORITY PARTY,

Counting three of the four new states
for the Republicans, and still the DEM
OcratS can claim full half of the forty
two states, on the basis of the most
recent voting. OF the number twenty
one have Democratic governors in Office
or elect, and Connecticut would have
but for the rotten borough system of
electing the legislature, always putting
it in control of the minority. and giving
it the power to select the minority can
didateS. The legislature and twO-thirdS
of the congressman in Indiana are DEM
Ocratic, as well as both the senators.
The state is fairly Democratic on party
vote. With equitable representation
the legislatures of New York, Connect
cut and Rhode Island would be DEM
Ocratic. Giving Iowa to the Republi
cans, and still the Democrats should
have the senators of twenty-three
states, 46 to So Republicans. if the pop
ular voice of the states were decisive.
In view Of this fact, the Republicans
should be a little modest in impuling
unfairness to the Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26

$4,000 damages for injuries which she
claims to have received in collision
near Hutchinson, in which she suS-
tanned permanent injuries.
X. NJ. Sands filed complaint against
E. ID. Briggs asking $500 damages Tor
the unlawful conversion or livery
stable and its contents on Lake street
and Garfield avenue.
Deering, Milliken & Co. sue nj. Brown
& Co. for S1.263 for goods furnished.
Bennett u Furlong have sued Joseph
Jepson for $275 on contract and gar
nlshed the Security bank.
Carrie Il. GOSs has commenced suit
for divorce against A. III. GoSs. She
says that they were married in Mime
apolIS Jan. q, 1885; that the defendant
deserted her in 1886, and was afterwards
convicted Of EN- beZzlement in Grant
county, South Dakota, and sent to the
penitentlary, where he served a te RIM.
and is now i'll Manitoba.
l.. +. Fritsche brings suit against
Herman Westphal for sG77 for materials
furnished and labor performed.
Judge Smith filed a decision yester-
day in favor of the plaintiff for tho
amount claimed in the case of j. b. ia
cobson VS.. Ole J. Wigen.
The real estate case Of JelliSOn VS..
HallOran. involving 100000 worth Of
land near Cedar lake. was argued before
Judge Rea yesterday and submitted.
Amos Y. John, milk dealer. doing
business at 9 Eleventh street south,
made an assignment yesterday to ID. A.
AlcWiIliamS. The assets are small.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
CLARKsoN,s MISTAKE.

Mr.. CLARKsoN, in his Iowa organ,
perhaps reflects the fe ling that he
comes most in contact with in his Off
cial relations. but is not happy in his
historical allusiOn, when he says: 1.-The
civil service commission is the greatest
humbug principle that has ever been
forced upon the people of the United
States. 1t is species of feudal aris-
tocracy that should have no encourage
ment in republic"
The reverse is the fact in the feudal
system. The spoils are dealt out as re-
wards for service to the party, faction OF
persons in power. Their possession pre-
sumes loyalty and subseryience to the
bestower, as the vassals of feudalism
were bound to the lords or king who al
lowed them the use of the lands. 1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
to make the condition of the laborer,
the widow and the orphan poorer and
harder or happier and lighter.
DEATH OF MR.. PENDLEToN.


While the death of Hon. GEORGE III.
PENDLEToN will create no surprise, it
will none the less cause profound re-
greet. Mr.. PENDLETON belonged to that
type of American statesmen DOW rap
idly passing away-that better type of
public men of the THURMAN and
GRESHAM school-who hold honor and
devotion to principle of more account
than power and distinction. Mr.. PEN
DLEToN has held a conspicuous place in
both the legislative and diplomatic
service of his country, aud he has died
without a single stain on his long and
useful public career. He first came
into public notice in connection with
national affairs while a member of the
lower house of congress, where his elO-
quence and his sturdy devotion to DEM
ocratic principles won for him the lead
ership of his party in the house of rep
reSentativeS. In 1864 he was nominated
by the national Democracy as their
candidate for vice president on the
ticket with Gen. MCCLELLAN. He was
a prominent candidate for the presi-
dental nomination in 1868, but owing to
the diversity ST views among the Demo-
cratic leaders on the currency question
he withdrew in favor of HoRATIo SEY-
MoUR, who was acceptable to all fac
tons of the party. Subsequently Mr..
PENDLETON was elected TO the United
States senate from Ohio. and during his
six years service in that body main
tanned a position of leadership. aud was
recognized by the whole country. as re-
CARDS character and intellect, to be one
of the foremost men of the times. Like
his distinguished colleague, ALLEN q.
THURMAN, he failed of reelection on
account of having incurred the hostility
of the corporations, and was rele-
gated to private life simply because
he would not bow the knee to the Baal
of monopoly. When Mr.. CLEVELAND
entered the White house one of his first
appointments was to confer the German
mission upon Mr.. PENDLEToN-a an APP
pOlntment that was universally APP
plauded, for all were assured that the
interests Of this country would be safe
in the hands of man of such pro-
nOunced integrity and scholarly at
tainments. Mr.. PENDLEToN was, i'll
every sense. a model diplomat. He had
the cOurtlieSt manners. was cultured,
intellectual, patriotic, had an extensive
acquaintance with the public men of
all nations, and enjoyed wonderful
familiarity with both national and in
ternatiOnal affairs. 1t is seldom that
man of Mr.. PENDLEToN'S requirements
can be found to fill a diplomatic sta
ton. 1t was during his residence in
Berlin that his wife met with a horribly
tragic death while on a visit to this
country, and it is said that Mr.. PEN
DLETON never recovered from the blow
which this calamity inflicted. He has
been in falling health ever since, until
yesterday death closed the career of
one of the brightest and pureSt states
men this country has ever produced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
HELTER-SKELTER.

Oranges are rlpening unusually early
in Florida.
There are 16. 100000 acres of timber
land in West Virginia.
The Carthage (MO.) zinc output last
week was 23S,00O pounds from three
mines.
The American slang phrase Jim
dandy" is being adopted by the London
swplls.
There are more newspapers published
in Pennsylvania than in all British
America.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kuehn, living near
York, Pa, celebrated her l02d birthday
last week.
A seven-fOot gray eagle was shot at
Bells Landing, Cleartield county, Penn
Sylyania, the other day.
Covington county, Mississippi, folks
indulge in ''goober parching and baby
washing parties"
The Mexican government has made
contract with Mr.. Edison for a phOno-
graphic postal service.
A Baltimore man has been convicted
of stealing a lot of gold-filed teeth from
the museum of the university.
Wild geese are so plenty at Jefferson
City, Mo-, that it is no trick at all for
man who has gun to save his meat
bills.
An Misunderstanding arrangement
for showing the interior of boilers
while under steam has been made by
German inventor.
pThe catch this season of the Portland
(Me.) mackerel fleet amounts to only
t4.474 barrrlS. Last season sc, 019 bar
relS were secured.
North Dakota will elect two senators
this week. There are only thirteen
Dem Gratis in total legislative mem-
bership of ninety-two.
When Fort Riley. Kas., is fully equip
ped as the national cavalry and artillery
school, S1,300.000 will have been ex-
pended in the improvement.
In digging out stump in vacant lot
in the town of Topeka, Kan, last week,
two poor men found jar containing
$1,000 in bogus silver dollars.
" A curious watch has been brought out
in France. The dial is transparent, but
there are no works behind it and the
hands appear to move by magic.
Not including Alaska, Brazil is larger
in extent than the United States; it
possesses within its limits an area of
3,2S7, 964 square miles, with a population
of IL, 33:333,3375.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
LAUGH AND GROW FAT.
"When is woman not woman, Nj
COrklepi

"When is woman not woman, Nc
Corkle?'
Cant say, McCrackle. When is it?"
"When she Is q mail clerk. Thine.
Principal-Miss Birds. l shall expect
You TO commit this selection by the end
of the week.
Miss Birds-Excuse me, but m ANNA
told me never to commit myself Kear-
ney Enterprise.
Homeopathic-Brown (who has inst
passed the box)-HOw do like these
cigars. old man?
Jones-At very long intervals. thanks.
Puck.
~ hear you are going to be divorced,
Mrs. WObbash."
lit Isn't full ly decided yet. am wait
ing to see what terms L can make with
Manager Blank. Puck.
''Cumso," said Fangle, 'what is Jay
Smith doing for living nOw?"
Contractor"
"Ahl In what line?"
''Debt. "-Time.
The Nation He Loved.-I would shed
my last drop of blood for the nation!
cried the candidate for hOnOrs.
"YOu bet you woud-for the nOml-
nation, twas the sarcastic reply.-Puck.
Sorrier Next Time.-Fra nky, | hear
you have been just as bad as you could
be, to-day. Mamma is SO sorry.
"Well. you needn't be, mamma.
could have been great deal worse."-
Puck.
BrOwn-Hullo, Simpkins. got q new
horse? What's his name?
Simp kinS-Well, l call him Balak-
lava.
~ hats a deuced queer name for a
horse e."
Yes. you see the charge was six
hundred, don't yer know"
Sure of His Ground.
dream of love is past. My wife is get
ting more distant day by day. She has
lost all interest in me.
DOwny-Poor fellow! But are you
sure?
Fleecy-Certainly l am. She doesn't
care enough about me to blow me up
Judge.
Bill-HOw does the fair Clara look
upon your suit?
CharIie-Pretty favorably. / guess.
When l called last evening, / found
that there was a fresh bod of coal by
the stove, and that the clock had been
st Opped. feel encOuraged.--K
Enterprise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
THAT OTHER SENATOR.

The breaking of the senatorial dead
lock will be relief to our North Da-
kota friends, altho ugh it may be a dis
appointment to the few unsuccessful
aspirants. There is very little to say
about the new senator, farther than
that the lightning struck him very hard
when ii did hit. IL is In his favor that
he has never been an Officeholder or an
0fficeSeeker, and in this respect lie had
the advantage of some of his competi-
tors. who will now probably repack
their carpetbags and go off in search of
new fields of adventure. A curious
freak of this senatorial contest was
that the candidate who was once
nominated in the Republican caucus,
and entitled to the election, i'll
all fairness, was the gentle man
whom Mr.. CASEY beat in the last
round. Although he was elected as
a Republican, and by Republican
votes, still Mr.. CASEY defeated the
Republican caucus nominee. 1t was
Mr.. JonNSoN'S misfortune to have been
poor man, and to have no relations
who We're bankers or identified with
the railroad interests. Consequently, he
couldn't hold the party nomination
when he got it fairly. because it is con-
trary to the principles of the Repuoli-
can party to send poor men to the SEN
ate, unless they go there in the capacity
of railroad attorneys. In his speech of
acceptance Senator CASEY promises
fidelity to the agricultural interests.
But pledges are cheap and easily given.
Ii is the fullillment of them that re-
quires display of moral courage, and
if Senator CASEY lives up to his prom
Uses the GLOBE shall be pleased to make
q note of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
Late Local.

Benn Lippman. youth employed as an
usher at Harris theater, was arrested by
Policeman McEllestrum last night on a war
rant charging him with the larceny OF gold
headed umbrella valued at $40. The COM
plainant was Mrs. Sachse, an actress who is
singing at the Bodega concert hall under the
name OF ''Miss May"
T. A. FITZGERALD superintendent of schools
at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, was at the cap
itol yesterday. Prohibition" he remarked.
lis not taking well with our people. and
there are mutterings, not only loud, but
deep. of an attempt to upset the law"
The council committee appointed several
months ago to investigate the records of the
municipal court will hold meeting at 2:3O
this afternoon. Aid. Pratt who went over
the books as expert accountant will prob
ably make his report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
glove ONLY CANNOT DE-"

At twilight. once. entered in a room
aCWhere death had come before me- and
III knelt
e, Beside coffin in the dusk, and felt
The ali-ingulfing silence of the gloom.
And he, who loved me but day ago,
Had grown a stranger with unseeing eyes,
At whom 1 gazed, and said, in dull sur
prise.
snTis almost like some face used to know"
So for the sake of him once had known,
Upon dead lips pressed a living kiss,
And shuddered, fearless still, to know that
this
Was he, my friend, whose soul was as my
own.
Then went away. nor turned again to see
The face whose pallid, calm and icy touch
Had nothing of that face loved so much;
Almost with smiles l said. 1T is not he."
Years after when his ever-vacant place
Was yet untitled for me, and more and
more
IIoved him as I had not loved before,
And longed more deeply just to see his face.
journeyed far. and went a weary way
To lay my cheek on his forgotten grave
To tell him was neither strong nor brave,
To weep sad tears above him where he lay;
And there 1 found, deep-hid where none
could see,
A little heart's-ease blossom. Then said,
''This is the kiss gave when you lay dead
Which you, remembering still. give back to
Grace q. Dufield.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
STILL they COME.

The action of President ELLIOT, the
venerable and learned head of Harvard
college. in leaving the Republican party
on account of its pernicious economic
theories, is not fruitless or singular
among the leaders of current thought.
Marked effects were seen in the voting
in Massachusetts,, which would have
defeated the Republican governor but
for the accession of the Boston liquor
sellers to the ranks of the party of moral
ideas. One of the most noted educators
in Indiana, DR.. RIDPATH, of De Paw
university, has moved out Of the Repub-
lican lines for similar reasons. He has
since the election expressed his cOnvic-
ton that the result is ''only sentence
of condemnation upon the ruling
party" and he adds that for its leaders
1.-THE control of public affairs has no
other interest than that of personal adj
vantage" That is an easy conclusion
for the honest and impartial observer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
THEIR FAVORITE SONGS.

Puck.
President HarriSOn-"Dar'S Heaps of
Trouble On De OLD Mans Mind"
Senator Evarts-''Where Did You Get
That HAITI"
Napoleon Ives-"It May Be Four
Years and 1t May Be For Ever"
Jay Gould-"Little Drops of Water"
Ward McAllster-"Old Hundred"
Repeated four times.
The Stock Exchange-"Mary Had a
Little Lamb, Little Lamb. Little
Lamb"
Roswell Pills But Little Faded
Flower"
Corporal Tanner-"Out in the Cold
World"
Chauncey NJ. Depew-"So Day."
Elliot F. Shepard-"And Every Day
Will Be Sunday Over There"
Gen. Marching Through
Georgia"
ntSusan B. Anthony-"Believe Me If
All Those Endearing Young Charms"
Chicago-"Blow, Ye Winds of the
Morning! Blow, Blow, Blow"
THE Sugar Trust-"In the Sweet Buy
and Buy"
Cornelius Vanderbilt-''Pve Fifteen
Dollars in My Inside Pocket"