davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-12
The Archbishop Opposes the
General for Indian Com
missioner,
And Holds That the Spirit OF
Harrison's Message Is
Against Him.
Two Singular Phases Of Liti-
cation Developed by a
Double Action.
Squatter Sovereignty Affairs
on the Flats--0ther Civil =.
Cases.

The Chicago Tribune, in an editorial.
yesterday charged Archbishop Ireland
with having taken a prominent part In
organizing opposition against the con-
firmation OF Gen. Morgan's appoint
ment as Indian commissioner. The
real reason for this opposition was said
to be Gen. Morsan's contemplated
policy s'to secure the withdrawal
of government money aid from the Sec
tartan and so-called contract schoolS;'
and the Tribune also said that 1.-THE OPP
position to the confirmation OF Gen.
Morgan organized by the Catholic HER
archy is %neginning to attract public at
tention. and is likely to arouse some IN
dignant comments if the church aff1clalS
attempt to carry out their scheme, as
they have tire atened."
Archbishop Ireland arrived home yes
terday from attending various church
dedicatory services throughout the state.
He was seen last evening by a repre-
sentative OF the GLOBE. and his atten-
ton called to the editorial in the CHI
cage papers. The archbishop at once
replied:
THE ARCHBISHoP'S VIEWS.
81 have not, so far. taken any active part
towards opposing the confirmation OF Gen.
Morgan as indian commissioner, but | GER
tainly am deriiedlv opposed to Mr.. Morgan ;
policy in the matter OF Indian schools. ana
so is President Harrison. According to his
laie message the president states that what
ever may be the future outcome or fnulan
schools. for the present the d"enominatlonai
or contract schools willie cordially and COM
pletely sustained. Mr.. Morgan undertook to
diseouiage-to wine out-the denomiltatIonHi
-or contract schools which the several churches
for the past fifteen years, at the INVITATION Oh
successful Indian commissioners have peen
establishing. II is wrong to say that THESE
| schools are maintained by the government
I money. They are maintained by the money
of the Indians. which the Indians have a
right to apply as they think best IN the mat
| ter of education. Whatever may be SAID on
| the question of religion i'll the schools among
| the whites. schools mong Indians without
| religion will have decidedly no other erect
than 10 varnish their gross paganlsnl. In
| this matter of indian schools. the Catholics
| are
FAR FROM STANDING ALONE.
Bishop Whlpple. of Minnesota, writes that
he does not believe it possible FOR the COM
missioner of ntian affairs 10 provlde Tor the
| education of the Indian chiiiren Without the
| aid of the contract system. Gen. walker,
president of the Boston school OF teelinlco;-
ogy. and formerly Commissioners of Indian
| affairs. also writes strongly IN favor OF the
! contract schools. If ten. Morgan still OPP
| poses the contract school system. in spite OF
| the clear words in the presidents message,
he certainly should not he confirmed"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-12
TIE CoLokED POSTMAN,
Aud His Difficulties With the
DagOes on the Flats.

Dag0es on the Flats.
Mathews Egger, who was arrested on
Tuesday for an assault upon }. j. Allen,
q mail carrier. had a hearing before
United States Commissioner Cafferty
yesterday, and was held in the penalty
of $500 bond for his appearance before
the grand jury. Allen testified that
when making his round on Saturday
last Egger pointed a pistol at and threat
ened TO shoot HIM, but upon Allen tell
ing him not I shoot he stopped a min
ute, and then advancing threatened TO
''ick" him. The defendant denied any
attempt to shoot Allen. The mail car
rier said of the case: 81 have no desire
10 prosecute Egger for the sake OF pun
iShing HIM. but [ want to be protected.
The district where | carry mail is what
is called the lower flats. and there are
no streets or street numbers. 1t is a
hard district to deliver mail in, as |
often have letters for persons that L
can't find. Then about every two weeks
there arc a number of men living there
who get drunk. aud | am often abused.
l have been on the p~oStoffice force for
about four years, and for three years
have been carrier in that district. This
abuse has been going on for about a
year.. 1 was shot at once about a year
ago. and have had pieces of iron and
other missiles thrown at me. L men-
toned these matters to the CHIEF OF pO-
lice once, and he promised to write a
letter to the man who takes the lead in
abusing me, bat | don't believe he did.
because | never got a letter for delivery
to the man. l pay 1858 a year taxes III
this city. and | think l am entitled to
protection as well as other citizens. l
did not want to inform on the man who
abused me for fear of getting their tut
ure ill will. Egger was drunk when ne
threatened to shoot me. The men d0nt
bother me- SO much except when drunk,
but that is pretty often. l want to be
pPaceable, and don't harm any one. but
L suppose they don't want int to he on
the carrier force because | am a cOlored
man. Ali l want is not TO be both
cred"
Postmaster Lee said of the affair: 81
found Allen on the force when became
postmaster. He is intelligent and one
of the most efficient neil on the force,
and | intend to protect him in the dis
charge of his duties. He has the upper
levee district, which is a hard place 70
deliver mail. If the police don't give
protection in that district. | will with
draw the carrier from part-mind l say
part-Of the district. | intend to inter-
view the mayor and see if he can put a
policeman in that EeighborlrDod. L
know il is not possible to put policemen
everywhere. but one is need in that
neighborhood."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-12
PROHIBITION
And the Possible Outcome of the
Agitation for Moderation.

anu fnc EDSSfDaS NbutCOuDC OF the
Agitation for Moderation.
A reperterof the GLOBE called upon
a humber Of prominent liquor men yes
terday. to ascertain their opinion as to
the passage of a prohibition bill by the
North Dakota legislature and a high
license bill by the Iowa legislature.
Among those seen was Mr.. Julius KeS-
sler, OF the California Wine House.
Seventh and Cedar. Mr.. Kessler said:
II am of the opinion that a wave Of
good sense and moderation in regard to
The traffic is passing over the United
States, The position of the California
Wine House. as the only real wine
house in the Northwest, enables me to
have an accurate knowledge of public
sentiment. It is this that has induced
me to offer to all of our Christmas pa
irons a free reserved seat at the New
market or Harris theaters. for any per-
formance, on the purchase OF a case of
California Wine. At the same time |
will give to any purchaser of one dol
lars worth OF goods, q free ticket to the
Dime Museums. These. tickets are for
frst-class seats, and are good until Dec.
I'D. The offer gives all of my patrons
a chance TO see Held by the Enemy
OF Little Lord Fauntleroy,' or Rosina
FOkeS or Patti Rosa, or the attractions
of the Dime Museum at my expense.
The offer is open now. and L anticipate
large theateF audiences for the next ten
dayS.H
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-12
Two New

The Minnesota Compressed Petrofe Fuel
company, Of Minneapolis, yesterday fled ar
ticies of incorporation at the department of
secretary of state. The capital stock is S59.-
0Uo, and the i~neorporators are S. Wallace, D.
". GenIe, W. ID. Mathis. r.. BlaisdelL, A..
Miller, u. T.. Robinson, W.. j. Mason, H.. o.
Leech. of Minneapolis, aud N. Nirdiinger, OF
Fort Wayne, Ind.
The REQ Wing Churn Machinery company
yesterday filed articles of incorporation with
the secretary of state. Messrs. s. r. Jenni-
son, P. Nelson, F. ". Hoyt. G. a. Betcher
and W. G.. Hancock. of Red Wing; F. d.
Holmes. of DIVA onna and o. ID. Moore. of
Medina. n. Y, are the ineorporators, and
the eapitaI stock is fixed at SIS, 900. The
headquarters Of the corporation will be at
Red Wing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-12
THE HAMLrNr GLEE CLUB
Makes It's Initial appearance in a
Successful Concert.

The concert given by the Hamline
University Glee club last night in the
university chapel was a social as well
as a musical event, and an event of con-
siderable interest to the Hamlinites,
and one which was crowned with sue
cess well deserved. Ii was the first ap-
pearance of the college glee club, and is
was with some fear ard trembling that
the boys made this their first bid for
public favor. Upon their success
much depended. The organization
in It's formation is intended
TO be permanent, and ia its present and
future success the university is much
interested. The results of last night
were highly gratifying to the members
of the club and the friends of the iHSti-
tuition. who were present IN great force.
The programme was given with an ar
tiStic finish that ~agreeably surprised the
weIl-wisherS of the club. In their
efforts they far exceeded what was ex-
pected and hoped for them. The bows
are all anaturcS. but the programme
contained classical selections as we'll
as those amusing and rOliicking callege
songs so popular to a. mixed audience.
The opening number vas a grand
medley overture given in a smooth
manner by the club orchestra, and this
was followed by the Glee club ia the
students Serenade." from LA FL
anza," and ttJabherwock" by Max Veg-
riet. There was a good college spirit
displayed in these selections, and they
were we'll received by the audience. H.
H. Norton, violin s0lOist, is an artist in
his work. having spent a year or two in
Germany under the best masters. His
work last night displayed his ability
with the violin, and he will always re-
eeive a warm welcome at Hamline.
Guy Maxwell is a tenor solist with
a very sweet and vcn voice.
In his rendering of "'Tis Evening
Brings My Heart TO Thee" he sang his
way into the hearts of many of his
hearers. c. IL. Sloeum. class $50, is a
pianist with rare qualities. and his
piano solos last night but strengthened
his reputation as a pianist. NJ. q. Nor
ton plays an exceedingly pretty tune on
the flute. The bass sOloist of the club
is W. z. Brink. whe possesses a voice of
great range and one from which great
things may be expected. One of the
~prettieSt songs 6f the evening was a
solo and duet, "Little Darling" by Per-
lev Showers and Guy Maxwell. The
programme was filled in with selections
from the Giee club, which never failed
TO please.
The chapel was we'll filed with a
sympathetic audience. A number OF
the musical professors and a number of
distinguished guests were present. At
the close of the entertainment the boys
were given a supper by MIR. and Mrs.
George Ii. Hazard. A number of the
college girls were also present, and
among the number were Misses Annie
Y. Albertson, Maud Knox May Webb,
Perkins and Alta CLARK. The boys will
sing in Red Wing and Lake City next
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-12

sented that he wanted TO buy a stock Of mer-
chandise. and could get credit II he had a
deed for the property mentioned, and after
buying the goods would give her a chattle
mortgage ON them: that lie has and still re-
fuses TO make the chattie mortgage. and she
sues to have the warranty deed set aside on
the ground of want or consideration. A
copy of the deed show the price which
the land was sold at to be 81, SOD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-12
Mems Wear.

A sprightly publication devoted to
fashions in mems wear is just out for
December.
The number is an exceptionally inter-
esting and valuable one, and should be
read by every gentleman in St. Paul.
You can procure copies of it gratis by
applying TO the Boston, Third and Rob-
ert StraptS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-12
To CIePuymeu.

"'The Burlington" is now prepared to
issue half-fare permits, good over the
1900 miles of the system, and cordially
invites the elergymen of st. Paul and
Minneapolis, 20 call at its City Ticket
offices, corner Third and Robert, st.
Paul, and 500 Nieollet avenue, Mime
apolis, and be supplied with the per-
mitS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-12
PeueIODe,

The finest piece of work ever executed
by the associated artists of New York
will be exhibited at Bradstreet. Thurber
81 Co.'s. Syndicate block, Minneapolis.
annual opening, Dec. IL, Is and Ia, day
and evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-12
His plan Enr Credit.

Mary T Morris has begun proceedings in
the district court against Edward Neelson,
alleging she was the owner of lot 2 In block
AZ, of Overlook q HAMS addition. and that
OH Nov. 2, 1883, the defendant. by means of
fraudulent representations. Influenced her to
execute a warranty deed 10 the defendant
for said lot. She alleges that he had repro
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-12

In Judge Burr's court yesterday, John
Gielisn and Pat Burke were fined So each
for disorderly conduct, n were also re-
quired to give bonds in $40 each to keep
the peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-12
RECORD OF

Births. 3.
Deaths, :.
Marriages. I.
Bank elearings. SS2S221-
Building permits. d; estimated eoStS5,9 800.
Real estate transfers, 26; consideration
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-12
Annual Opening

OF BradStfeet, Thurber q Co.'s, Syndi-
cate block, Minneapolis, Dec. ~, Is and
IA. Open evenings. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-12
WALKS AND TALKS.

The busting little town Of Thomson was
represented at the Windsor yesterday By h.
r Wallace. MT. Wallace is the proprietor OF
a large general store in his town. and Is also
the postmaster of the place. Thomson. axe
CIouuet. Is an important lumber point ana
Is only tweuty-nine miles from Duluth. and
but q short distance from Northern Pacific
Junction. Mr.. Wallace is an all-round hust
Ter. and does a very large business.
= -
There are few old-timers in Minnesota who
do not remember Jolly Dick Jones. OF
Rochester. wh0 died while filling the office
OF Chief Justice Of Washington territory. 10
which he was appointed by President Cleve-
land in recognition Of his valiant service i'll
the Democratic ranks h. 5. Jones, OF
Rochester. a son of the dead judge and just
rs loval a Democrat came up from his nome
yesterday and was shaking hands with his
numerous st. Paul friends al the Merchants
He bears a marked resemblance 10 his diStln-
guished father.
uThe supreme court is keeping right up
with lis work now said Judge Collins yes
terday. ''aud as a consequence, we are
worked pretty hard. But there's no let-up'
for the reason that the calender is so very
long that it would never do. 10 get behind,
Tor fear thai Ne would never catch up.
;
The most important officer around Il col
yace Is alvavs the man who attends to III
vesting the funds of the college. and provid-
ing for the salaries Of the instructors. and
other expenses that must he met promptly.
The right kind IF a fnaneier is better than
q large endowment fund, and such a man
Carleton college has in H. ". Page. OF North
field, who IS now at the Windsor hotel. Like
ali Others who know anything OF Carleton.
Nj. Page Is enthusiastic over the future Of
that institution.
High rents are killing the business men Of
this city" said Gather Hermann Scheffer. of
the Commercial National bank TO q GLOBE
reporter Yesterday. THE rents charged for
good business locations are largely beyond
what they should be and what they are in
Jtes OF our size. population and importance
all over the country. Ihave in mind a three
story brick in this city for which a friend OF
mine is paying q yearly rental Of s. 500
nearly what the building cost. In Milwaukee
another friend pays only 1928 per month for
ufvestory stone front-a magnificent build
ms. OF course the rent paid for the latter is
too low, but the amount paid for the former
Is more than exorbitant Rents la We got to
come downin this city"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-12
Acid i'm the Blood

Accommodating in the joints, is believed to be
the cause of rheumatism, from which so
many suffer at this season. Hood-s Sarsa-
psrilla has had derful success IN curing
this complaint. 1t nentrafizes the acidity of
the blood and restores the vital fluid to
healthy condition. IL you suffer from rheu-
matism, why don't you try Hoods SarsaPa-
rilla?
Il have been suffering from an acute at
tack of rheumatism induced BY q severe
spraiu of a once dislocated ankle joint, which
caused great swelling and intense pain. But
one bottle of Hoods Sarsa pariIla restored
circulation, cleansed the blood and relieved
the pain so thai l am nearly well again." l..
T. HUNT. Springfield, Mo.
2."My husband had infiammstory rheuma-
tism two years and Hoods S~arsaparilla
helped him more than anything else. / am
always glad to tell what Hoods Sarsaparilla
has done" MRS. F. ATKINSON. Salem, Ind.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six forS s.. Prepared
only by C. l.. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries.
Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-12
Royal BerIin

And many other choice wares on exhib-
itien at Bfadstreet, Tharber &c Co.'S,
Syndicate block. Minneapolis opening,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this
week. Omen evenings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-12
Excursion Rates

Are in effect via the popular 500 Line
TO Canadian and New England points.
Ticket Offees-St. Paul, t97 East Third
street: Minneapolis, 10 NieolIet House
block and union depotS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-12
ST. PAUL MEN AT CHICAGO.

Nothing too much has been said in praise
OF Chicago" said Gov. Merriam, Of Mime
sofa, 70 the Chi ago Tribune, who was so
5ourning at the RicheIieU while here to at
tend the dedication aud opening opera al
the Auditorium. No praise is too great for
the spirit that has put up such a monument
&c & citv's culture and enterprise, for the
spirit that makes possible such a scene as
that. Of last night Il was indeed grand.
magnificent. That splendid public spirit is
equal TO anything which may be demanded
of it.
This has been a notably prosperous year
FOR Minnesota farmers. Like the farmers
everywhere else in the country, their crops
have been unusually large. But they are
better of than the farmers in the corn belt:
the corn raiseTs have had great crops, but the
price they are having to sell the corn for
hardly equals the actual cost Of raising it.
The price OF wheat is low enough but it's not
uearTy 50 low in proportion Us is the price OF
other grain. There are many Minnesota
farmers vino raised twenty-five bushels OF
wheat 20 the acre this year. There is good
profit in that"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-12

1.-The people OF ST. Paul have had enough
opeR winter" SAID z. G. Johnson. ''They
found they had enough at the close of last
winter for that matter. When it was so warm
last winter teat an zee palace was thought
impossible every enc was delighted at the
thought Of shat a-beneft 1t would be to be
relieved from the usual cold weather. Well.
the s~tagnation Of business which followed as
result of that open winter has been felt
more or less al the year What we want to
see now is Some of our oid-tlme bright, crisp.
dry, zero Weather-HeatheF that will make
the people buy eTeFcoats. mittens, coal aud
snow shoyels. L seems q little curious to
think it VIII make better times for every one
4 the weather Is severe, and they are forced
70 speud money for things which they lother-
wise would rot need, snd I believe that Is
VIA our experience Of last season teaches.
0fcoGrSe there is plenty OF tine get for a
good o,d-fashi0ned winter. The plans for
the ice palace are being decided OF ucw and
about all the $4,000 which is 70 be used to
bzi2d Il has been subscribed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-12

Tint how many people win read your
aIii'fh Want" ad in SUNDAYS GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-12

Carriers Little Liver Pills
SICK HEhDACHE-C Carter Little Liver Pills
siCh HtADAChh- Carriers Little Liver Pills
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Little Liver Pills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-12

NMkH%> We have not fh line Of sizes in the above lot of odd Garments; therefore such
EE~g iowprces. This II wMl astf fore new week, unless the oodsh nave. bdh closed out
Mail Orders Carefully Filled. AGENTS FOR BuTTERtcKs PATTERNS.
The advocate., 1889-12-13

RcsubnissiOn is to bo the war cry
in the campaign Of 1890, by mutual
agreement of the Republican and
Democratic leaders of Kansas, TO de
vert the people from consideration
of the real cause of their misery-a
money famine. Scarcity Of money
causes low prices for products, and
not the absence or presence OF ga
looms. -OttGWG Journal.
If a train OF passengers could vote
out the train robbers when they were
being heldup by them, the vote would
be unanimous and at once, But the
entire country is "held up" by finOn-
cial robbers, and tho careless indif-
ference Of the people is astonishing.
The financial robber is the moro de-
structful and ruinous of the two kinds;
his robbery is continuous and robs III
dustry of all its production. You can
vote them Out--will you do it3--EG-
ti0RGl VieaO
The advocate., 1889-12-13
Powderly's Address.

The address of General Master
Workman T. v. Powderly at the late
session Of the general assembly Of the
Knights Of Labor at Atlanta Ga is a
grand appeal for the success Of a good
cause by one Of natures nOblemen.
There is not to-day upon the Ameri-
can continent, a man who is actuated
by more unselfsh motives, who has
manifested a more solf-sacrifcing de-
votioL TO the cause Of the oppressed,
ok who has proven himself more true
and loyal TO every trust imposed up
on him, than the General Master
Workman Of the knights Of Labor.
That organization may well DO proud
oi its chief He should be enthusias.
tically sustained and his strong arms
Strengthened by the unanimous sup
port Of all worthy Knights in his ev-
ory effort To better the condition OF
Che producers OF wealth.
The advocate., 1889-12-13
DoYoup

Want 10 keep fully posted on Alliance matters2
DO you want the Alliance 10 succeed and con
tribute 10 its sucCes2
DO you want 10 read bold and fearless
discussion Of your heayen-bori rights as
uilers Of the soil.
DO you want encouragement In the fight you
are making agnlnst the oppTessors Of your
rights and prlvllcgOs2
DO you want a truO and stalwart friend for
the cause7
IfyOu do take the ADVOCATE, read and ponder
over lbs contents and lot W. hear from you when
you have anything to saytO advance Che Interests
Ol the Alliance. Help US. andwcIwII help You
The advocate., 1889-12-13

The death Of Jefferson Davis re-
moves the most conspicuous figure
connected with tho great rebellion.
Ono by one the participants in that
great struggle pass away, and the sur
vivors Of tho leaders on either side
may now be counted on the fingers,
Anew generation is rapidly taking
tho place OF that which figured in the
stirring events Of a quarter Of q cen
tury ago; and let us hope that with
this change, the bitterness and the
animositios Of the past are likewise
passing away Among the rank and
file upon either side this extreme bit
terness has never existedi and with
tho death of those whose disappoint,
Cd ambitions gave cause for the enter
tainment Of such feelings sectional
differences should cease New ques-
tiOns, involvingthe prosperity ofthe
entire country, claim the attention Of
Sal sections and Ofal parties at thls
timN aud no sectional animosity
should interfere with their fair con-
aiicration, and AmicOble adjustment
ia tbs iutsrCss ofsAv whole country.