davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
AN OLD STORY.

There is touch of pathOS in Hon. Nj.
n. JoHNSoN'S lament over the lossot the
Dakota senaIorShip. Everybody con-
cedes that earned the nomination in
the Republican caucus as fairly and
honorably as ever man won seat IN
the United States senate" SAID MIR.
JOHNSON i'm his talk with the GLOBE
reporter. That is true, every bit OF 1t;
and yet Mr.. JOHNSON is rs much in pri-
vate life as he was before he started
into the canvass.
There is a lesson in this incident
worth studying. The inside secrets OF
that Republican caucus at Bismarck
have not been revealed, yet Mr.. JOHN
SON has dropped out enough in his i'll
terview with the GLOBE to give the out
side public fairly intelligent idea OF
what constituted the motive power i'll
the North Dakota legislature. Here it
is, and a nice story it is. We quote Mr..
JoHNsoN's own language: The silver
mines of Nevada. through their repre-
sentativeS, were there with their mill
ions; the whisky diStillerles of Peoria
We're there with millions; two great
railroad corporations were there with
their millions; these were all against
me, while l spent just $3.50 during the
two weeks fight"
There is the secret in nutshell.
Money makes the mare go in Republi-
can eaucuSes. 1t isn't worth while for
a poor man TO apply for an office in the
Republican party. Honor and fair deal
ing count for nothing when opposed by
money. The Republican members of
the North Dakota legislature went into
a caucus for the nomination of senators,
and by that act bound themselves by
the most sacred obligation to sustain
the candidate who received majority
of the caucus vote. After number OF
ballots Mr.. JOHNSON secured the prize
in perfectly legitimate way. And yet
the Republicans of the Legislature de-
liberately ignored his nomination, and
proceeded to elect another man. who
stood in better favor with the corpora
tons and the whisky ring.
Mr.. JOHNSON says he intends 10 re-
main true TO Republican principles. But
oOt Va PiNc NHh
which adopts skullduggery as the princi-
pal method of party organization. The
North Dakota incident is not an eXcep-
ton. The same thing Is being done
here in Minnesota right along. Brains,
culture and craftsmanship are obScured
by the glamOr of gold dollars when it
comes to filling the offices. The Repub-
lican tactics in Montana are in the same
line. 1t was so in the last national Re-
publican convention. GRESHAM and
ALLISON were crowded to the wall by
the corporations and the trusts, who
wanted a man to do their bidding.
And it will ever be thus as long as
the men who compose the rank and the
file of the Republican party beguile
themselves into the belief that their
loyalty to party principles necesSitateS
submission to this kind of skulldug-
gerry,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
YOUNG observation-disclosures
Dance and Make Merry on the
Eve of Thanksgiving.

Eve of Thanksgiving.
Youth and beauty from the ranks of
the Young Irish-American club made
memorable the eve of Thanksgiving by
a most enjoyable soiree at the West
End hall last evening. The club,
composed of the representative
young Irishmen of the city,
proved its select nature by the event
which signalizeS its first launching upon
the seasons festivity. The Fort Smelling
military band, which has seldom rem
dered its talent at evening gatherings,
attended the merry revel with
spirited and beautiful music. 1t
was almost a surprise to
society devOteeS, to realize the POSSIBLE
tiles OF this musical body. Miss Jenk-
ins, as is ever her goodness, had the
hall hung and draped in unique design.
and amid the protusion of bOughS and
other festal decorations could be found
the mark of her deft hand. Twenty
of the leading modern dances
were engraved upon programme
of rich and appropriate design. Heavy
corded silk and embossed portfolio. with
the name of the club and its officers,
were the parts of the beautiful souvenir.
The concOmitants for the event were in
spring to scenes of mirth ana ANNA
ton, and hearty participation made
time foreign consideration. Usages
have alone brought the dawn of Nod.
and with it reluctance gave way to
'pr0priety, and with lingering breath
of content the scenes closed, and 100
couples were thus wearied of to-day.
The committee of arrangements was w.
f. Birmingham, 7. j. Brady. G. j. Gay.
SReception committee, w. f. BURNING
ham, j. Duncan. j. e. Caine, w. c.
Hendy. J. F. Flanagan. ID. l.. Bell.
Floor committee, G. j. Gay. e. G.
Dieter, J. P. Reardon, 7. j. Brady. c.
Il Hendv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
THE MAN THAT KNOWS IT ALL.

have Travelled near and far, selling varnish
paint and tar, and of side lines ION the
sly) a score or two: such MS necktes and
suspenders, knives and atent stocking
members and of Hebrew hardware (cloih-
ing) not few.
l have met of men a number. some were
bright bued, some were somber in the
various complexion of the mind: rough
and tough and soft and hearty, lean and
stout and quick ana tardy, men, in short,
of every species and kind.
But of all that / remember none did ever
rouse my temper as did one. whom | with
angry thought recall he was under the
impression (and with never a concessionl
that ne absolutely, positively knew it ali.
He had studied long and close art and poetry
and prose, poker, whist and every game
from dice 10 chess; natures laws. cause
OF creation. every country, every nation;
he knew all to which one desperately
could digress
In philosophy and science, metals. every kind
of viands, in medicinal knowledge, too.
and deep religious themes: with encyclo-
pedic detail he knew wholesale trade and
retail, and q number of exceedingly safe
money-gettipg schemes.
Yet this rerambulating college. with his uni
verssl knowledge. never seemed to make
acent in any way; he knew il ALL but
never did he anything whatever for
which by any effort he could or did get
pay.
New York Sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28

IT Is quite generally assumed that the
deadlock would be broken in the Mon
tana legislature If one senator should
act with the opposite party, and that
the Democrats would at once take their
seats If some boiling Republican
should go with them. 1t is To be noted
that the Democratic senators do not
qualify by taking the oath. Should
they do SO and go into session. it would
be evident policy Tor the Republicans
to give them the organization of the
senate in order to get the legislature
into shape that it could go through the
forms of the election of senators. They
would still have the lieutenant COVER
nor as the presiding officer of the SEN
ate, and the joint convention would be
held. In this the Republicans would
vote their illegal members and give a
majority TO their candidates for sena-
tors. Unless the Democrats propose to
abandon their rights, they can not AFFORD
to organize the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
CREATOR OF DIsSENSION
The Tory Conference at Noting
ham a Disappointment.

The Tory Conference at Noting
ham Disappointment.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-The Nottingham
conferences of the Conservative party,
OF which most important results were
expected by the Tory press, seems to
have been more successful as creator
of dissension within the party ranks
than in any other particular. From the
point of view of these journals, which
have devoted columns of space to sug-
gestions and recommendations upon
which action should be taken and
declarations made, the conference has
been full of disappointments, while new
dissatisfaction has been aroused at
many of the things that were
done and said. This is especially
true of the federation resolution. which
is generally characterized as a blind at.
tempt to seize the bull by the horns,
and place obstacles, deemed lnsur-
mOuntabie. in the way of the colonies
III the efforts of the latter to further
their own schemes; and Lord SaliSbnry'S
social programme also comes in for a
generous share of adverse criticism,
though his scheme is no doubt directly
the result of the persistent nagging of
Tory newspapers. With this scheme
confronting the Tories, and the Lib
erals teHderiy juggling with the eight
hour plan, both parties will be heavily
handicapped In the next session of par
Lament,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28

at Saratoga, and b. B. Million. Now
that he has $4,000 or more Walker says
he has had enough of the turf for the
present. He sold his horses recently
and realized sl1,650, He sold b. b. Mill
ion to his plunging partner, Andrew
Thompson, for g.. 900, and dispose of his
other horses at good prices. Thompson
was also jockey at one time, but last
year trained fOrJ. ID. M0rrissey. With
his money he is going into the business
that Walker is going out of. In other
words, he is buying horses and will
own stable next year. Charles
Jordan, the third plunger in the
partnership, Is also buying horses.
He gave over $1,000 recently
for haf-brother to Masterpiece. by
Spendthrift. Jordan is said to be one
OF the most reckless gamblers in the
whole darky fraternity. He bets heay-
lily and bets all he has, and the cOnse-
quence is that he is usually broke. Ii
he has 500 in his Clothes he bets 800
and pays 81 for his breakfast. He has
$4,000 now, and the bookmakers say that
they have simply loaned it to him. They
expect to get it back again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
FUNNY FANCIES.

Misery may love company. but the
company doesn't generally return the
Ompliment.--SOmerVlll Journal.
Prof. BOyesen thinks there is no coun-
try so democratic as Norway. Guest
the professor never consulted the cleo
ton returns from Mississippi.-Norris-
town Herald.
He-Dearest, what is your real opIn-
ion Of me? She-Don't ask silly ques-
tons. You will find that out soon
enough after we are married.-Tefre
Haute Express.
Man at Telephone trying to find out
who has rung the call)-Hello, there /;
are you thirty-seyen2
Young Lady at Other End Gndig-
nantly)-No, you horrid thing; I'm only
standardization Post.
"My goodness!'' said she.
"That's hardly worth mentioning"
said her spiteful neighbor, in her spite
full way.
And now they never speak as they
pass by.-Someryilie Journal.
Omaha Teacher-Will some member
of the class explain how we hear things.
Bright Sprig-SOmebody tells pa some
thing down town, then pa tells it to ma
as profound secret, then ma tells it at
ObC oCWlI. oOCicll Nut6tliSs anu ehC II
we all hear it.-Omaha World.
Gov. Foraker is understood to sympa-
thize deeply with Dom PedrO.-Pi1s-
burg Chronicle.
Mamsboy-What awful drunkards
those Romans must have been.
Papsboy-Whered did you get thatidea?
l didn't know they were particularly
temperate.
Mamsboy-Why. over the door Of
every Roman warning was hung
'd'aye Canem"-beware of the GROWER!
Harvard LampoOn.
A NARROW ESCAPE.
How she flirted with me,
That year down by the sea.
As we strolied on the Waye-beaten
Sandi
How she laughed me to scorn
When, with wild passion torn,
As her lover sued for her handk
For no more repine,
For requital is mine,
/ was never SO gay in my life;
While my rivals success
Gives III now keen distress,
For he wishes she wasn't his wifet
-Somerviile journal
1t may be true that all men are born
equal. but inequalities begin to appear
very soon afterwards.
Young man, court not suffering. You
can put in your time to better advantage
counting some nice young woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
THE STORY OF A DAY.

The ameer of Afghanistan Is reported dead.
Stockmen on the Cherokee strip ask Tor
more time in which TO move.
The burned Santiago had Mrs. Archie L.
knight Of II. Paul, on board
Levi u. Stewart gets verdict Of one cent
against the Minneapolis Tribune
The Sisseton commission has summoned
the Indians TO the initial council.
Levi Mayer. the attorney, heaves Mlnneap-
oils without purchasing the town.
Insurance companies must pay nearly
S.. 600. 600 On The Lynn. Mass. fire..
St Paul. Minneapolis, and Minnesota gen.
orally will spend joyful Thanksgiving.
Mrs Thomas Yapp's suit against the GLOBE
Tor $4,000 damages nets her a verdict OF 81
The silver convention At St. Louis enthus-
iaStically in favor OF remonetizing the argen-
fifeTous.
The railroads and trusts are in The ascend
ant at Washington. and Reed win be nomi-
mated for speaker.
Two prominent Helena Republicans Issue
cards denouncing their party for their posi-
zion in organizing trump" house of repre-
sentatives.
Many Southern Minnesota people are sui
feTers from the fraudulent practices of Fred
erickson & Co. of Chicago in the handling
Of mortgages
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
Labouchere Will Call Up the
West End Scandals In
Parliament.
As a Result There Is a Scat
tering of Noble
RakeS.
The Nottingham Conference
a Sore Disappointment to
the Tories.
Australian Colonies Declare
in Favor Of One Grand
Federation.

LONDON. Nov. 27.-Mr. Labouchere
has varied the government of his in
tentiOn to compel the uncovering of the
West End club scandals. over which the
home Office has thrown its mantle of
protection, and numberless knees are
quaking with fear at the prospect of
being called upon to explain why high
government officials. charged with the
duty of bringing criminals to justice.
have prostituted their authority to
assist wrOngdoers to escape punishment
because the culprits were of high
station. 1t is predicted that Mr.. La
bOuchere's expressed resolve will cause
still further hegira of titled person
ages hitherto resting easy under the
promise of official protection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
Lucky Colored Piungers.

New York Letter to Philadelphia Press.
William Walker, Andrew Thompson
and Charles Jordan, three colored men,
started in at the Winchester meeting
and won 81, 500 ON Taviston, $1,000 on
Ruperta in the Larchmont stakes and
$1,000 ON Senorita in the New Rochelle
stakes. The trio cleared S16.5O0 in that
one day, and this partnership of the
colored plungers is said to have ended
the season with winnings amounting to
$4,000. Walker is about thirty-tive
years old. ana used to be a pretty good
jockey. He rode Ten Brock when he
beat the mile record in 1891. When
he could no longer ride he be-
gan 70 train horses, and finally.
procuring hacker, bought a small
stable. The stable this year included
Phoenix, Heatherton, who was winner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
BAUS DEO.

Praise God, from Whom all blessings flow,
Praise Him. all creatures here below.
AraiSe Him above, ye he venly host.
Praise Father Son and Holy Ghost
The grateful hearts of the 100000
Of people who inhabit these United
States of America never had occasion to
Join more heartily in hymning that grand
old doXoiogy than they have to-day.
The year has been one of exceptional
prosperity-not year of great Specula-
tons. or of boom markets, or of balloon
ascension prices in property and prod
ducts-but it has been year of plenty.
4 year Of contentment, and year of re-
adjustment to the new order Of things
that have been brought about by the
rapid strides Of modern civilization.
The past year has been remarkable
for the absence of labor troubles. 1t has
been a year of steady employment for
the working classes. There have been
but few strikes, and none of any great
importance: there has been but little
clashing between labor and capital, and
there have been gratifying evidences
that the old antagonisms are melting
away under the new evangel of eo-ope-
ration.
The soil has been fruitful. and the
early and the latter rains have fallen In
sufficient quantity to bless the land with
an abundant harvest. There are excep-
tiOnal localities. but few and far apart.
where the ground was parched by pro-
l0nged drouths and where the crops
failed. But those who were blessed
with fat harvests have cheerfully given
of their abundance to the relief of the
sufferers.
The commercial interests of the ma
ton have been greatly promoted during
the year. There has never been a De-
riOd when there wPrt fewer failures. or
less difficulty in making collections.
There has not been that great rush of
business which has characterized some
years; still there has been a steady,
elOtthCt SiONlli- DuSlfiFSS III dill CUtil-
merce, and conducted upon the sound
est business principles. The holding of
the Pan-American congress at the ma
tiOnal capital opens MP new possibilities
in the line of improving and extending
our commercial relations with the coun-
tries to the south Of US. The agitation
of the question of promoting closer COM
mercial relations with Canada has also
been productive of good; ana all the
signs are that before many years have
elapsed the barrier walls of partition
between this country and the other ma
tons of the earth will be broken down,
The land has been singulariy blessed
with health during the year. We have
been spared from plaques and epideln-
les, the death rate has been below the
average, and consequently there are
fewer darkened homes than usugl.
And yet,with all the blessings we have
enjoyed as a nation. and with all the
favors that have been bestowed upon Us
as individuals, we have, in some re-
Spects. been stiff-necked, hard-hearted
people.
Let Us, therefore. mingle penitence
with Our Thanksgiving today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
HAUNT OF SLAVE TRADERS.
German Radicals BeIittie the Kai.
Ser'S 4 ffrican Posse SsiOus.

ser's 4 ffrican Posse sSiOns.
BERLIN. Nov. 27.-In the reichtag to-
day Herr Richter, speaking on the
colonial estimates. maintained that
spirits and ammunition were the prin-
ciple articles imported by Togo. which
territory. he said, was the haunt of
smugglers and slave traders. DR.. Krauel,
councillor of the imperial chancellory,
cOntroyerted Herr Richter'S attempt to
show that the colony in question was
vaiUeless. Herr WGermann said that
the German trade with West Africa
was developing rapidly and would have
a great future. In discussing the APP
preparation asked to increase the
native protective forces in Southwest
Africa, Count Herbert Bismarck said
that Capt. Francois held a good posi-
ton, but that it was necessary to
strengthen it. The commissioner. he
said, had tried in vain to enroll a suffi-
cient native force. The rebels were ae-
curately informed of outside occur
renceS. and there was no doubt that the
utterances of the Berlin press and
speeches made in the reichstag had an
influence upon them. The four German
companies and the many independent
German cofonists in Southwest Africa
required protection. Herr Bamberger
spoke In opposition to the proposed
grant and the DEBATE was then ad-
journed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
EDUCATIoNALQ QUALIFICATION

When the question is pressed, the
New York Tribune declares that it will
favor the adoption of the electoral re-
f, rm law as it exists in Massachusetts
in every state in the Union. 1t does
not, however. seem to quite understand
that in that state. by constitutional pro-
vision, no man can vote who is unable
to read the constitution in English and
write his own name. Only the physi-
cally disabled are excepted. The ap-
plicatiOn of this rule in the South would
disfranchise the large majority of col
Ored voters, as well as lively sDrink-
ling Of whites. The Tribune, and those
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28

If YOU want to see a THANKSGIVING
day celebration such as this country
never saw. just wait until the war taxes
are removed. When the laboring man
can save one-half on his clothing, on his
sugar, on his salt, and on all the neces-
saries of life, he will be able to buy a
Thanksgiving turkey without stinting
himself or his family. 1t will not be
the next THANKSGIVING, nor the next,
but it will bob up serenely about the last
Thursday in Novembe r, 1892. The Re-
publicans will be too busily engaged in
trying to get the taxes off of whisky and
tobacco for the next two years to give
much attention to the wants Of the
laboring classes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28

bracing regulation winters that Nature
designed for this region, and when we
occasionally get one of those exotic
seasons such rs we had last winter
everything is thrown out of gear.
Therefore. In the abundance of our
gratitude to-day. let us not forget to re
turn thanks that our dear old Minnesota
weather has come back to US.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28

for whom It speaks, would be quite will
ing to have the whites excluded. but
would not spare the others. The move
ment in Mississippi to establish an edu-
cational requirement for voters has
been dropped. Grave objections were
raised to it. The Democratic policy has
always been to extend. and not restrict
the suffrage. Those who once have the
ballot are not often called upon for its
surrender. The exceptions are mostly
ladies. The Massachusetts test will
hardly go out of New England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
BE THANKFUL FOR THESE.

There is a great deal in this world to
be thankful for, and if women are wise
they will count their benefits before
THANKSGIVING day comes.
They shoulG be thankful that bonnets
are not as high as they were.
That bustleS and reeds are gone and
women can sit down comfortably.
That it is fashionable to be clean and
wholesome.
That children in silk are supposed to
be products of the side streetS-Sensible
mothers putting their little folks in
warm wOOlenS.
That buttons are made to button.
That the woman who is the most quiet
in her manners and in her gowning is
best form.
That the man who has pleasant rather
than unkind opinions of woman is well
coined everywhere
That the elderly man with a manner
is not laughed at. but respected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
WILL BE WELCOMED.
Portuguese Preparing to Receive
the ex-tmperor of Brazil.

LISBON, Nov. 27.-King Carlos has
had the NeeesSidades palace prepared
for the reception of his great uncle,
Dom Pedro, although he is not certain
that the exiled emperor will reside
there. The day after Dom Pedro sailed
from Rio Janeiro the provisional gov
eminent of Brazil telegraphed to the
Brazilian minister here, directing him,
upon the ex-emperor'S arrival, to tender
him genial reception. The Brazilian
colony here regard this action as die
tated by delicate consideration on the
part of the PROVISIONAL government to.
ward Dom Pedro. Several of the Bra
lillian ministers at European courts are
coming to take part i'm the reception to
the dethroned emperor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
MARINE MATTERS.

DULUTH - Arrived: Kasota, Buffalo.
Cleared: w. II. Gratwick Buffalo.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
NEW ToRK-Arrived: State of Nebraska,
from Glasgow; Cutie from Liverpool.
PHILADELPHIA-Arrived: Lord Cleve. from
Liverpool.
Observation-Disclosures Arizona. from
New lo-k
LIvERPooL-Sailed: Toronto. for New
Orleans
i.oNDoN-Sighte ed; Counsellor. from New
0rleauS; Halcyon, from Galveston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
Gladstone is Not Worrying.

LONDON, Nov. 27.-Mr. Gladstone has
been Informed that, at the next election
for members of parliament, Unionist
lothian. for which, at the last election,
Mr.. Gladstone was returned without
opposition. In reply, Mr.. Gladstone
said; ''Opponent or no opponent,
have the utmost confidence In the elect
Ors of Midlothian"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28

MILFORD WOODRUFF, chief apostle
of the Mormon church, predicts that
the time is coming when this country
will be distracted by departures from
the constitution and general lawlessness
will prevail. ana then the Mormon
church will step forward and rescue the
country IRON ruin. Taking Apostle
WOODRUFF at his word. the best policy
will be for congress to put the Mormon
church on ice so that it will keep for an
emergency.