davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
Spice From
atOr
Spooner.

He is a warm defender
SpOoner. of the administration,
and said to me that
such criticism as is passed upon Presi-
dent Harrison by Republicans at this
time is the froth common to the early
days of every administration. SIT is
the same as the teething process that
infants go through" said he,
land by which they are made
irritable. 1t is only after a pres
ident has sent his first message to con-
greSs and legislation begins to shape
itself that you can fairly Judge of an
administration. You will see the skies
clear very quickly after congress
Meets The " iscoi sin senator is
tenacious of authority in his Dailiwick,
and does not allow any one to Interfere
with federal appointments in which he
thinks he ought to be consulted. heard
the other day of ease where Wis
cOnSin man had been appointed to a
place III one of the government bureaus
on the recommendation of Theodore
Roosevelt and Postmaster General Wana-
maker. The head of the bureau noti-
fled the senator after the appointment
was made, and said he hoped it was
satisfactory. The senator sent him
reply, saying iT was not at all
satisfactory, and that he did not
propose to have the man credited to Wis
conSin when appointed on the recon-
mendation of a New Yorker and a
Pennsylvania. "YOu can charge him
up to either of their states that you
like" he wrote, SHUT not with my con-
sent to Wisconsin" He is a keen OBJ
server of the drift of affairs, and he
said to me that the Republican party
must settle down this winter i'm
congress to revision of the tariff by
which that issue will be taken out of
politics for ten or twenty years. In
speaking of the means by which the
accumulation Of surplus revenues could
be avoided he argued strongly in favor
of the complete abolition of the duty on
sugar. "Sugar costs us tax of S60.000.-
900 TO S62,000,000 year, simply to
enable few planters in Louisiana to
raise that product. Why, we
could buy every pound of sugar
raised in this country at its full market
price and dump it all into the Gulf of
Mexico and be S40.000,000 year better
off by simply taking the duty off sugar.
There is no sense in that sort of thing.
We could better pay direct bounty for
the production of what sugar We can
produce in this country"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22

visit the worlds fair in 1892. Upon
these two points OF social etiquette
Mr.. Aston is willing to rest New York's
claim for the great exposition, in the
supreme confidence that the American
congress could never consent to locate
the fair in city peopled with such
barbarians as Chicago numbers among
her upper classes.
What New York wants to do is to put
muzzle on Mr.. AsToR'S mouth and
to blunt the point of his pen so that he
can't write any more fool magazine arti-
Giles.
What Chicago wants to do is to print
several million copies of Mir. AsroR's
article and distribute it broadcast as
Chicago worlds fair literature. 1t is
the best campaign document Chicago
can get out,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
WARMED AN ADDER.
A San Francisco Philanthropist
Confidenced by q Protege,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-Charles
Montgomery, owner of the American
Exchange hotel, and wild ely known on
account of his charitable work.
made statement to-day show
ing that he had been made the victim
of confidence operator to the extent
of $4,000. Two years ago a young man
calling himself c. Glenncross Grant
came here and soon became prominent
in Y. nj. G. A. work. He gained
Montgomery's confidence, and after
time the latter took him
into partnership in an agricultural
Implement company with stores in this
city and Los Angeles. Grant had COM
plete charge of the Los Angeles end,
Montgomery furnishing all the capital.
Grant has suddenly disappeared, and
Montgomery learns he has con-
tracted debts and appropriated money
aggregating $4,000 Montgomery has
been compelled to make an assignment.
with liabilities of $4,000, and assets
about $4,000. 1t has been discovered
Grant is an expert swindler, who was
compelled to flee from London for
similar offense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
CANADIANS ARE SAUCY.
They Think of tmuIatiug the Elk.
ample Set by Brazilians.

MONTREAL, Que, Nov. 21.-Apropos
of Brazil, quite number of French pa
pers, including La Patrie, lie Lecteur.
LIE Canadien and LIE Vehement, declare
this morning in favor of Canadian re-
public. The Herald of this city, the
chief organ of the Dominion opposition.
says that the English people are slow to
make constitutional changes, but adds
that it is unsafe to say what the force
of example and the increasing inter-
course of Great Britain and America,
backed by the further blackguardism of
persons in high position might not do.
1t would, of course, make no difference
whatever to Canada were the English
monarchy to give place to republic be-
You'd the impetus that such change
might give to the train of thought leads
a thinker to conclusion that it is nearly
time Canada busted herself about her
own independence. Australia, which is
a baby among nations, is already con-
sidering the propriety of establishing
an Australian nation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
1T CAN'T BE DONE.
Importation of Alien Labor Is
Barred.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. Edward
Ford. president of the Pittsburg Plate
Glass company, recently wrote to the
treasury department to the effect that
fifty skilled laborers were required to
keep their plant in operation, and as
this was a new industry in this country.
it was necessary to obtain the laborers
from abroad. He desired to be in
formed. before taking action in the
matter, if the importation of the re-
quired laborers would be permitted.
Acting Secretary Bachelor to-day in
formed him they did not see how it
could be done. inasmuch as the alien
contract labor law is absolute on the
subject, adding that, as plate glass had
been manufactured in this country for
over twenty years. it could hardly be
regarded as new industry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
MARINE. MATTERS.

SAULT STE. MARIE-Down, p. m: NJ. B.
Grover, 11:15; a. M, Elf1nmere, Wadena,
100; Pontiac, Algonquin, 700; Athabasca,
Potts, Keweenan, 500; Alma, Monroe, $50:
Susan E. Peck, Z. B. Palmer, $50; Hurd,
1870; Vanderbilt, IL 20; p. m, Queen Of
the West, 40; Samuel Mather, e. A. Mich
olson, 500. Up, a. M: Northern Wave,
IL 80; p. NJ, Robert Mills, 1:2l; Northern
King, 2:20; George Presley, Alberta, 2;15
Frontenae, Bulgaria, 4:15.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YoRK-Arriyed: Lake Huron and
Wisconsin, from Liverpool; Curlew, from
Havana; Hammonia and Bohemia, from
Hamburg; State of Nevada, from Glasgow.
Observation-Disclosures: Saale, from New
Yorl. for Bremen.
ScnLY-Passed: Augusta Victoria, from
New York for Hamburg.
QuRENsTowE-Arriyed: City Of New York
from New York for liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22

correspondent. The items were run to-
gether under one headline. and the sig
nature to the first one was overlooked
and not erased. AS result, the CON-
positor set 1t In the matter following.
The story was Of the extradition of Will
lam Sullivan. charged with burglary,
and the typographical error made 1t APP.
pear that John Ruge was the man eX-
tradited. Of course the community of
Faribault knew it was blunder of
some kind, but John Ruge was ]Oked
great deal about 1t. An explanation
readily set ii right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22

1T Is not altogether surprising that
ladies who have occasion to pass their
trunks through the custom houses.
should prefer to have the investigations
made by men rather than women. Even
lady officials probably do not entirely
lose the curiosity of the sex in explor-
ing the exhibitions of taste and wealth
in the gatherings of travellers abroad,
for personal adOrnment. 1t is repre-
sented that the men do not dis
turb the things, as women do, and
presumably do not find as many
articles that are on the import
rolls. 1t has apparently been easy to
impress the controlling powers in the
New York custom house in this diree-
ton, as recently dozen female in
spectors have been removed to give
place to men. The women can't vote,
and don't enumerate with those who
need to be rewarded for party services
A dozen more loyal patriots are pro-
vided for, and the fair smugglers are
relieved of some annoyance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
OUT In THE COLD.
Kansas Prohibs Will Cut No Fig
ure at the Next Election.

w wv
ure at the Next Election.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. 21.-The
discovery made here yesterday that the
Prohibition and Union LABOR parties of
this state would be disintegrated unless
the law providing for the holding of
elections is changed before the next
election, is confirmed. A further
inspection of the statutes of
the state of Missouri reveals
that in case any party not
having pOlled per cent of the vOtecas t
at the last election, and desiring TO place
in nomination ticket must first pro-
cure the signatures of per cent of the
vote cast at the last election for the
former prohibition candidate for the
same office. 1t would, at casual glance,
seem easy to accomplish this, but fur
Their consideration will show that
it will be extraordinarily difficult.
For instance, at the last cleo
ton, the Prohibitionists cast only
about 5000 votes. At the next cleo
ton. to place in the field ticket, they
would have to secure the signatures of
per cent of that number. or 1000 sig
natures must be first obtained from the
citizens of Missouri. The Republicans
and Democrats of Missouri would not,
of course, sign such petition. and to
get the signatures of 1000 Prohibition
lists of this state would be extremely
difficult.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
He ||||| s


A Start ing Array Of Recipes and
Suggestions for the Globe Readers
Thanksgiving Dinner.
Read and you will be astounded
at the Globes Galaxy of Kitchen
Artists.
Autograph Recipes from Mrs
President Harrison, the Wives of
the Supreme Govt Judges. the
Wives of Leading United States
Senators.
Don't fail to learn how Mrs. Har.
rison Makes Clear Soup. and her
Thanksgiving at the White House.
Mrs. Judge Mathews FavOrite
Oysters and Chicken Salad.
How President Harrison Caryes
the Turkey.
How Don Cameron Attacks Cans
vas Back.
How Ex-Seeretary Bayard Cooks
Terrapin.
Mrs. Secretary Rusk Tells How ia
Make Russian Cream.
A Look at Mrs. Mobiles Kitchen.
Mrs. Senator Cullom's Delicious
Homemade Candy.
Mrs. Ex-senator Mcdonald Fur.
niShes a Recipe for Plum Pudding,
Mrs. John j. Ingalls, Tells How to
Make Harrison Fruit Cake.
The Leading Washington Ladies
Unite in Presenting Thanksgiving
D inner for Our Readers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
THE CARNIVAL ASSURED.

Now that Mr.. VAN SLYKE has con-
scented to accept the presidency of the
carnival association. there seems to be
a general feeling of confidence in the
success of the enterprise-not because
the success of the carnival was wholly
dependent upon the efforts of one man.
but rather. that Mr.. VAN SLYKE has
So fully demonstrated his capacity to
manage the affair, the people OF this city
have come to think that there can be
no failure with VAN SLYKE at the
helm. This is so, as far as one mans
efforts can make 1t so. The carnival
president has accomplished almost SUI
perhuman feats in the past, and very
poor returns he got from it; but that is
neither here nor there in this cOnnec-
ton. The business men of this city
must remember that each one of them
has as much interest in making the car
nival a success as Mr.. VAN SLYKE. 1t
is not right to impose all the burthens
upon one mans shoulders when the
benefits are to be equally distributed
among all classes of our people. Our
word for it, Mr.. VAN SLYKE will do his
part II the others VIII 90 theirs. There
must be cooperation, and it must be
cordial and active. The board of di-
tors are expected to plant the assOcia-
ton on business basis, to devise the
ways and means to make it go, and to
agree upon the plans for the ten days
or two weeks entertainment. The bust
ness men of the city of all trades and
callings are expected to contribute their
just share towards sustaining the enter
prise. The great body of the people are
expected to supply the enthusiasm
necessary to give the carnival proper
swing. And then, with WILLIAM A.
VAN SLYKE at the head of the concern,
with his energy and judicious manage
ment, there is no reason why we should
not have the most successful carnival
this winter of the whole series.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22

THE republic of Brazil pretty nearly
unifies the governments on American
soil. There are some tritling depend
encies of Great Britain and Holland in
the South that are nominally out of
line, and Canada still has thread at
taching it to throne. 1t will be growing
weaker now, and Spain may have some
concern about Cuba.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
GONE TO FRESH FIELDS.
A Bay State BOniface Gives His
Creditors the Slip,

LYNN. Mass, Nov. 21.-O. S. Roberts,
for many years proprietor of the Saga
more hotel in this city and owner of the
Franklin trOtting park in Sagers. left
town on Monday. ana his numerous
creditors are unable to ascertain his
whereabouts. The trotting park is
valuable piece of property. IT $4,000
could be raised upon it, it would
pay off the 26 per cent of Roberts debts
brances on the property. 1t is thought
that the largest creditors will take the
property, which is advertised for sale
next Tuesday under the first mortgage,
pay the % per cent to creditors who do
not join in the scheme, and hold it I'M
til a sale can be made without sacrifc-
ing it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
GOSSIP OF THE DAY.
Montana's
re
W ealth. OF

Montana's Gov. White, in his
report to the sec rotary
Wealth. OF the interior, makes
special mention of only
three mines in Montana, and of these
one is the great Granite Mountain. The
governor estimates the yield of precious
minerals in Montana since the organi-
cation of the territory at $500, 900.
and the dividends paid by incorporated
mines for the year 1889 at $1,000, 100,
while the profits of close min
ing corporations ard properties
owned by individuals is estimated
at double that amount. The total
product of the copper mines for the
year is estimated at 10000, 900 pounds,
valued at Sl2,0C0.000. The silver pro-
duct of the Butte district is estimated at
s6.000,0O0. The governor says that last
year Montana Outstripped all the states
and territories in her mineral output,
and that to make her great wealth
fully available but two things are
needed-the free coinage of silver and
the collection of the full duty on all
lead ores imported from Mexico. He
says unless the latter is done, the Mob
tana lead smelters must close down and
lead mining in the territory be aban-
doned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
Sought a Safe Harbor.

PROvINCETowN, Mass, Nov. 21.-The
United States squadron of evolution,
probably deeming the run for Boston
in the thick weather too hazardous to
attempt tonight, put in her for harbOr,
dropping anchor at $3.50 p. m The flag
ship exchanged rocket signals with the
other cruisers, and flashed her search
light oyeI the harbor and town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
Honoring the Ex-Emnress.

BERLIN, Nov. 21.-Many buildings in
this city and Hamburg were decorated
to-day in honor of the birthday
of ex-Empress Frederick. En-
peror William celebrated the occa-
sion with a great banquet. All the
newspapers offer good wishes to the eX-
empress. Prof. Virchow's son Hans, an
anatomIst, has been appointed an ex-
traordinary professor in the Berlin uni
YeTSlty,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
DUKE OF DADE GOES FREE.
Ancient Charges Against Flori-
dams Are NOlIe Pressed.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 2l.-In the
United States court to-day Judge
Swayne instructed the jury in the case
of j. w. Evan, charged with violating
the election laws in the con-
gressional campaign of 1856. to
bring in a verdict of not guilty.
The district attorney arg ued that
the case should go to the jury without
instructions, but Judge Swayne insisted
that the prosecution had failed to make
out even the shadow of a case against
Evan. Upon the verdict in the Evan
case being announced the district attor-
ney had several other cases nOlle
pressed. Evan is the leading Democrat
of the county, and known over Florida
as the "Duke of Dade."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22

The furry in coffee and other Brazil
products does not appear to have other
basis than the superstition that there
would be the usual commercial disturb
ance attendant upon revolutions. A
peaceful and blOodless revolution is
novelty, not only in South America, but
in any part of the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22

THE members of the Pan-congress
from Brazil find their position some
what embarrassing. The government
they represent has disappeared, and its
successor has not recognized them. A
goOd-natured revolution that used no
gunpowder except in the way of salute
of the new rule, should not be captious
over matters of etiquette. The gentle
neil sent by DON PEDRO are on hand,
and should have new credentials. The
same perpleXity attends the Brazil men,
bers of the maritime conference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
Penalty OF Playing With Matches.

TORONTO, o., Nov. 21.-Three boys,
sons of Hugh Dunn, and another lad
named Whalen, were injured, two of
the Dunns probably fatally, by the ex-
plOSion of a can of powder i'm coal
mine to-day. One of the Dunns had an
eye blown out and his face horribly
mangled; another had hole blown
into his body so that his bowels are pro-
truding. The boys were playing with
matches and ignited the powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
MASONIC MOGULS.
The General Grand Chapter r.. A.
Nj. Elects Officers,

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 21.-The second
session of the general grand chapter of
Royal Arch Masons was held to-day.
After hearing reports, appointing
standing committees, and electing a
partial list of officers. the chapter took
a recess until tomorrow. The officers
are: David F. Day, Buffalo;
general grand high priest; ,Jo-
seph p. HOrner. New Orleans,
deputy general grand high priest;
grand king; Benjamin F. Halter. Mem
phis. general grand scribe; Reuben G.
Lennon. Toledo. o., general grand
treasurer; G. q. Ferry, Buffalo, general
grand secretary; s. s. Bean. CrestOn,
To-, general grand captain of the host;
j. w. Taylor, Luthersyille, Ga, general
grand principal sojourner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
An Old Settler Gone,

Special to the Globe
WINoNA, Nov. 2i.-One of the oldest,
if not the Oldest living settler in this
county, Michael Floyd, died at his
farm, near Stockton, of consumption.
He was a Virginian. coming here in
1854. He leaves a wife and one son.
He was seventy-five years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22

SECRETARY HALFoRD's indianapolis
paper tries to stimulate curiosity by the
prediction that HARRIsoN's first mes
sage Twill give new turn to public
discussion" That. no doubt, seems to
the president very desirable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
Murdered for His Money.

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 21.-Henry
Wurtman, aged thirty-four years, en-
ployed by the Dryer Brothers at their
race track at North Elizabeth, was MUIR
dered late tonight by the colOred men,
also employed at the lace track. He
received four terrible stab wounds,
the one causing his death en-
tering his back and penetrating the
lung. His body was found on West
Grand street. One of the men, Pal
Holland, was captured. Wurtman won
considerable money on the races to-day
and it is supposed the murder was COM
mitted for robbery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22

On TUESDAY morning the GLOBE
very innOcently brought trouble to one
of its family of correspondents. JOHN
RUGE, of Faribault, was the man. his
signature having been run into the read
ing matter of his correspondence in
such way as to make it appear he was
charged with burglary. Of course the
Faribault people merely wondered how
such typographical blunder occurred,
and a special from that city now ex-
plains it. The GLOBE staff and CORE
spondents form happy family. into
which no diseord creeps, and this acct
dent requ Tres but the explanation given
to restore the entente cordiaIe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
Montercols Wants His Bride.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2l.-The So
called Count Montercoli, who claims
Virginia Knox, of Pittsburg. as his wife,
applied to the police here to-day to aid
him in recovering his runaway bride.
The superintendent told him there was
no law IN this state to compel wife to
live with her husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
DEPOSITOKS DUMPED.
A Pittsburg Bank Closes its
Doors.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 21.-The Lawrence
bank, of this city, has failed to meet its
obligations and has closed its doors.
The Lawrence bank was organized in
1866, with capital stock of $4,000, and
was supposed to be one of the most
solid in the city. All of its officials
and directors are men of large wealth.
Carnegie d Co., were the larg-
est depositors. The principal business
of the bank was, however, with small
depositors. About three weeks ago.
rumors were afioat that the affairs of
the institution were in shaky condi-
ton, and few depOsitors withdrew
their funds. These troubles were tided
over, and confidence was restored. The
failure to-day caused much surprise in
financial circles. The opinion prevails
that the embarrassment is but temper
arY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22

IN THIS country probably no one
doubts that the Panama canal scheme is
as defunet as Imperialism is in Brazil,
but this is not quite the case in Europe.
A good many there are still willing to
buy lottery tickets to enable the work
to be continued on it. An English en-
gineer, who has beeu making an official
inspection, estimates its entire cost at
SAC 100000, and does not believe it
would pay if finished. Still he thinks it
should be completed. If the work goes
ON to success on the Nicaragua canal,
the Panama will be forgotten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
Jumped to Her Death.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21.-A street
ear containing nine passengers WIS
struck by an Illinois railroad street
train at the st. Joseph street crossing,
and Mrs. Joshua Beale, of Baton Rouge,
who jumped from the car, was killed,
her body being run over by the engine
and terribly mangled. The other pas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
HAD PLENTY OF FAITH.
Commissioners Grofr Rewards the
Perseverance, of a Settler.

Perseverance, OF Settler.
WASHINGTON NOVEL, Commissioner
Croft has refused to cancel the timber
culture entry of George S. Williamson
in the Bloomington, Neb., district. for
alleged failure to comply with the law.
The evidence shows that there were no
trees growing on the tract, but it fur
ther shows that he endeavoredt to COM
ply with the law, and several times
planted either trees or tree seed, and
each time they were destroyed either by
drought or by chinch bugs. The COM
missioner thinks he exhibited remark
able perseverance in the face of adverse
circumstances, and says further: 1.-The
fact that there were no trees growing on
said land at the initiation Of this con-
test, does not seem to be his fault. He
may have lacked skill and Judgment in
tree culture, but it does not appear from
the evidence that he lacked good faith
or even a literal compliance with the
lawO