davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-24

The skating rink opened FOR the
season last night The drum corps
was there in force last night and rat
tied the drumsticks and played the
long roll like veterans.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-24

The latest style of Gents Boots and
Shoes at p GOODMAN'S.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-24
TelephoneLod House.

Remember the Austin house at the
Seaside is open the year round.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-24

LII {. T. Huntington buys Tongue
Point and adjacent scenery, he will
send Prince Hatzfeldt and the Prin-
cess here and build a summer castle
for them on the promontory.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-24

Talking about quick work, ID. P.
Williams, of Portland arrived here
yesterday; at 10 o'clock bought a lot
in blk n, Shiyely's Astoria, at 1870
had Jackson, the architect, draw
plans for a dwelling: at P. n, ac-
cepted the plans; at 2:30 let contract
for construction of house
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-24
ASTORIA, OREGON:

SUNDAY NOVEMBER 2s. 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-07
MAHONE,S MAKERS.

On the principle that it is only proper
to speak respectfully of the dead, we re-
frain from saying all we would like to
say concerning MAHoNE'S political de-
mise. Honest men Of all parties are re-
joiced that he has been buried too deep
for resurrection, and yet it must be a
matter of deep modification to Repub-
licans to know that the men who are re-
sponSible for MAHoNE'S temperance
in politics are the men who are in con-
troll of the Republican organization.
MATTHEW S. QUAY was the engineer of
MAHoNE's canvass, Secretary WINDOW
was virtually his campaign treasurer,
while the president was active in ex-
tending the aid of the administration in
promoting his chances for election. The
general rejoicing now going on through
out the country over MAHoNE's defeat is
intended to be rebukc to the HARRISON
administration for its attempt to estab-
lish machine politics in the South and
to put the people of the Old Dominion
under the domination of the meaneSt
little tyrant who ever disgraeed Amer
lean politics. The decent element of
the Virginia Republicans stood with
the Democrats in the fight, and by their
votes for the Democratic ticket recorded
their protest against the interference of
the QUAY-HARRIsON combination. The
reaction against the boodleism of last
year has set in, and there promises to be
a general publication of the atmosphere
all around.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-07
DAKOTA DEsTITUTION.

There has been so much eXaggeratiOn.
in the Eastern press particularly, about
the restitution in the Dakotas, it be-
comes necessary to reState the facts, and
thus to impress upon the public mind
the true condition of affairs out there.
There is restitution and suffering in
certain localities, but it is by no means
as widespread as some of our Eastern
exchanges affect to believe. The call
for help comes mainly from certain
belt which has been peculiarly afflicted
by droughtS for the last three years,
and which includes Ramsey, Nelson
and Walsh counties in North Dakota,
and Miner, Lake, Sanborn and Beadle
counties in South Dakota. A majority
of the farmers of these counties lost
their crops by an early frost in 1888, and
were compelled to mortgage their
household effects and farming imple-
ments to secure seed and put in crop
last spring. The continuous drOuth OF
last summer destroyed their crop, and
now they are left without resources.
Without sufficient food or clothing to
carry them through the winter, without
feed for their stock. the money lenders
pressing them for their pound of flesh,
these people in the destitute districts
are in need of all the aid that the gen.
erous-hearted citizens of st. Paul and
other Western cities are extending to
them. Yet it is not necessary to spread
abroad the impression that the whole of
the two Dakotas is in state of destitu-
ton. In most localities the farmers of
the two splendid young states have
been blessed with abundant crops, and
they are giving with generous hand to
the relief of their unfortunate brethren
in the destitute sections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-07

organized in that city, and that one of
its leading members is Hon. A. ID.
Reyes, the author of the Australian
election law which passed the
last legislature. A committee was
appointed to arrange for public meet
ing on Thanksgiving day, to be adj
dressed by some minister who is in
favor of the single tax. 1t was an
nounced that there are several such in
Minneapolis. The following addresses
to be delivered at future meetings were
announced:
Nov. 13-"How the Single Tax VIII Raise
the Wages OF Women" by Miss Eva Nc
Donald
Nov. 20-"The Necessity for the Naiionali-
cation OF Social Wealth." by W. Fl. II. Smart
Nov. 27-"Why the Price Of Coal Is So
High in the Northwest by G. Z. Taylor
BY a unanimous vote OF the league
the following telegram was ordered
sent to Hon. Grover Cleveland:
Accept our congratulations. Tariff reform.
followed by free trade, is the issue and the
winning Que.
j. w. Arctander then addressed the
league On "A Feature of Social In
JUSTICE" :
The point of Mr.. Arctander's re-
marks was that the law which prevents
a workman from recovering damages
from his employer for the negligence Of
q fellow workman Is wrong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-07
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Joseph Quigley, the young newsboy
who was arrested last week on the
charge of stealing lady's pockeIbook,
and who was released because he was
not identified. pleaded guilty to petty
larceny yesterday and Judge Mahoney
sent him to the workhouse for thirty
days.
Frank Conley, a well known thief who
has Just been released from the st. Paul
wOrkhouse, was sent to the WOrkhOuSe
for sixty days for yagrancy.
The embezzlement cases against
Walter j. Ballard, A. Bostwlck and
Clerk Pierce, the officers of the defunct
Northwestern Collection, Loan and
Trust association, were called up in the
municipal court yesterday, and Oh mo-
ton of the state were continued for one
week.
Ed Harris, who was arrested on Tues
day night for stealing pair of boots
from in front of Washington avenue
shoe store, pleaded guilty yesterday,
and Judge Mahoney sent him to the
workhouse for ten days.
Gus Dolstad, Hans Finsted and Louis
Wilson, three men who had been en-
ployed by the herdic company, were in
the municipal court yesterday, charged
with assault and battery on J. L. Dyer,
the representative OF the Athens Car
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-07
CHURCH NOTES.

The monthly meeting of the state
central committee of the Minnesota Sun
day School association was held Tuesday
afternoon at the Y. Nj. &. A. rooms.
State Superintendent M. B. Critchett
made detailed reports of county cOnyen-
tions. 1t was decided to hold meetings
at Overs hall on the afternoons of
Dec. IA and 81. The speak
ers selected for these occasions are
Rev. David Burreil. Rev. George Mer-
rill, Rev. r. n. McKaig, Rev. III. c. Ma
bic, j. III. Elliot and d. C. Bell. There
were present at Yesterdays meeting L..
w. Campbell, Nathan Ford, j. Z. Bell,
DR.. C. E. Lee, J. d. Blake, A. 0. Fiske,
G. l.. Bonner, c. NJ. Stocking and n. b.
Critchett.
The stewards of the Minneapolis dis
trict of the Methodist church met in
annual session at the Hennepin Avenue
church Tuesday afternoon. The meet
ing was business one, in which the
representatives of nearly fifty churches
took part. There were many express
sions of praise for the work of Presiding
Elder John Stafford, and it was decided
to increase his salary. The church be-
neyolences were discussed.
DIR. Donald ID. McLaurin produced the
first of his series of illustrated lectures
at Calvary Baptist church last night,
before q good audience. The subject
was 1.-THE Land of the Pharaohs; or,
Egypt, Ancient and Modern" The
illustrations were clear and beautiful,
and the lecture was a most entertaining
one. The next lecture will be week
from last night, the subject being,
''Palestine-From Joppa to Jerusalem"
The First Evangelical Lutheran Sum
day school convention was in session
Yesterday at st. Johns Lutheranehurch.
The session was opened Tuesday night
Yesterday oining'S session was devOt-
ed to discussions, the first being "How
Should Sunday School Be Rightly Or
by Rev. A. J. d. Haupt. The second
question was "The Qualifications of a
Sunday School Teacher" led by Rev.
A. Carlson. and 1.-The Sunday School
Teachers Duties. lied by Rey.W. Smith.
In the afternoon Rev. P. j. Soard
opened the debgte on ''HOw to Secure
Proper Sunday School Teachers" which
was followed by discussion on 1.-THE
Fruits of Proper Sunday School Work."
to be led by Rev. j. Ternstedt. AT the
evening session addresses were deliv-
cred by Revs C.. j. Petri and G.. FL. Ira
bert, the last named being in English
and the subject SThe Relation OF Chill
dren to the Service of the Church and
Church Work in General"
The next session will be held the last
week in January.
Rev. DR.. j. Fl. Tuttle lectured last
night at the Third Uniyersalist church.
His subject was 1.-THE Ktemlin by
Moonlight" The address was one of
elegant language and happy sentiment.
There was a good attendance and every
one went away much pleased. The
DOCTORS travels in foreign lands add
much to his addresses.
The Unity club began its meetings
last night at the First Unitarian church
with an informal talk by Z. S. Waters
on 1.-The Sources of the Renaissance"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-07
IowAs REDEMPTION.

The ancient Israelites could not have
been more surprised when they saw the
name of SAUL enrolled among the
prophets of Judea, than was MATT
QUAY yesterday, when he read the cleo
ton returns from Iowa and discovered
that the bulwark of Republicanism in the
West had gone Democratic by major
ity that would have been no discredit
TO Kentucky in the palmiest days of its
Democracy. The GLOBE frankly adj
mits that it shares in the general sur
prise. for while we were prepared to
hear of big Democratic gains i'll Iowa,
and expected the Democratic ticket to
come within scratch of being elected,
we were not prepared for the tremen-
douS revolution that took place. Our
advices from Iowa for the last
two or three weeks were all of
the most encouraging character, and
our correspondents assured us that all
the signs pointed TO the election of
BoIEs; and yet we could not realize the
force of their statements, because it
seemed to be a political imposSibility
that state which had recently given
$4,000 Republican majority could be
Yeered into the Democratic column in
so short time. Still, upon reflection,
we remember that the Iowa people are
unusually intelligent, and that the ed
vocational effects of last years cam
paign must have had beneficial result
among such people. The agricultural
interest predOminateS i'm Iowa, and the
farmers are too intelligent not to see
that the protective tariff is their de-
Struction. They have been brought to
realize, as our Minnesota farmers
will sooner or later realize, that
the tariff refOrmer has no home
except in the Democratic party. Then,
too. they were brought to realize that
the Democratic party is the only party
of freedom, which protects the indi-
yidual in the full enjoyment of his per-
Sonal liberty. The stringent prOhib-
itOry legislation adopted by the Repub-
licans in Iowa convinced the people of
that state that the party which fOstered
monopoly would likewise arrOgate to
itself the right to regulate the tastes
and the habits of the people. The man.
ner in which this same party defied
public sentiment by nominating can
didate for governor who was the ayowed
champion of the monopolies, relying
upon the party majority to pull him
through, was additional convincing
proof of the mOnarchical tendencies of
the dominant party. The nomination
of HUTCHINSON was the last straw
which broke the Republican cancels
back. An Intelligent, independent peo-
pie could not submit to such high hand
ed measures, and with a promptness
that does credit to the integrity of Iowa
citizenship they right-abOut-faced and
rolled up Democratic majority about
the size of what they used to give the
Republican ticket. Gloria in eXcelsis!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-07
SHORT SHOTS.

Chicago courts have ruled that all city
advertisements must be printed III En-
glish.
It's said that the late Mr.. Phinizy, of
Athens, Ga, left in his will clause
that gave 800 to every Methodist min
lister who officiated in his funeral serv-
ices. There were thirteen present.
A Salem county, N. j., farmer, John
Robson, caught strange bird recently.
1t is said to have face like monkey,
is about the size of grown fowl and has
plumage of w0nderously varied hue.
A hermit, whose previous history is
unknown, not even his name, has for a
long time occupied alternately. as a
sleeping place, couple of caves in the
enclosed grounds of the Hermitage, on
the south side of Edinburgh.
Fifty-two years ago the 9th of Octo-
Der, 1887, the first dramatic performance
was given in the city of Chicago. There
were no theaters in those days, SO the
first play was performed in the old
Sauganash hotel, located at the corner
of Lake and Market streets. Up to this
time no public entertainment had ever
been held in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-07
A Heavy Run.

The Northwestern Miller in its issue
of to-day will say: 1.-The mills again
made heavy run last week., exceed
ing the output of the corresponding
week year ago by $4,000 barrels. The
aggregate output for the week was 49,
/ 600. baIrel5-averaging 2S,94S barrels
I daily-against 174,310 barrels the pre-
5viouS week, and $50, 700 for the cores
spending time in 1888. The mills are
Favored by the finest kind of weather,
land though the water power is ex-
stremely poor, there are not any of even
the water mills but what are at times
Aable1to run some. The work of some of
sthe4atter is, of course, very Spasmodic,
safid as soon as freezing weather is en-
ic0untered this class will no doubt be
Spretty effectually cut off. Steam
power, however, has been arranged
for by two more mills, repre-
isenting !, 600 barrels capacity, and these
plants are expected to be available for
fuse about the holidays. Another mill
Bof 1900 barrels capacity, which already
has one engine, will have another in
about two weeks, so that it can run
wholly by steam if necessary. With
eleven mills possessing steam power
already, it can easily be seen that Min
neapolis is bound to get out respect
able quantity of flour as long as it is in
demand, despite, low water"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-07
SOCIAL MUTATIONS.

Estey lodge, A. o. U. w., gave a
dancing party last evening at DahPS
hall.
AIesdames Koon and Elliott will give
receptions Thursday and Friday after
Moons, Nov. IA and Is.
The marriage of Miss Alberta Ray
and Duncan O'Hara occurred Monday
evening at 1928 Jefferson street.
W. B. Heath, the well known local
tenor, and Miss Carrie Campbell were
married last evening at the First Bap-
fist church.
The ladies of l.. P. Plummer corps
will give dance this evening at their
hall, corner Washington and First ave-
nue. north.
The guests of the Wessex Tuesday
night gaue series of private theatricals
and presented farce entitled ''lcl on
Parle Franchise"
The Eclectic club will give their sec
ond social ball of the fourth series of
dances at PeterSOn'S hall, corner Thir-
teenth avenue south and Washington,
this evening.
The ladies of the Church of Christ
opened a chrysanthemum bazaar at %
Fourth street south last evening, and it
will continue three days. There will be
fine display of articles.
Last evening Alf Pillsbury gave a
german at his pleasant home in East
Minneapolis. There were some forty of
his college friends present, and the
evening was pleasantly speat.
The marriage of Miss Nettie Horton
and Arthur Hammond took place last
evening at the residence of the BRIDES
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Horton,
Diamond Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ham.
mond left for the East last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton will spend the
winter in California.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-07
Ballast.

c. E. Dixon. city passenger agent OF the
Wisconsin Central. will go down TO Chicago
tonight with fifty of the Minnesota delegates
to the Catholic congress at Baltimore. Two
special cars will be used tor the purpose.
C. s. Fee. general passenger and ticket
agent of the Northern Pacific. will return
from Chicago to-day.
E A. Hackett. general agent OF the Chi,
eago, Burlington & Northern, at Portland,
Or. Is in the city.
Ernest Leidel. city passenger agent of the
Chicago & Northwestern at Chicago, was in
the city yesterday
Charles ]. Meilicke has been appointed
city passenger agent OF the Minneapolis &
st. Louis.
The annual meeting of the directors of the
Kansas City will be held at Dubuque, To-, to-
day.
j. NJ. Egan, general manager of the Kansai
City, left for Chicago last night.
i. B. Clarke and j. Il. Clark, of TIE Omaha
will return from Chicago to-day.
Auditor Brocksmitb. of the Burlington.
Cedar Rapids 4 Northern, is in tie city.
c. ". Norris, travelling passenger agent of
the KankaEee line, is in the city.
T. W. Kennedy. chief tran dispa ,,er of
the Omaha, has resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-07
SPOKE OF DELPHI.
William G. LawtOn Speaks on
Archaeology at the University.

William G. Lawton, of Cambridge,
representing the Archaeological Institute
of America. made an address in the
university chapel yesterday afternoon
before large number of students, pro-
fessors and their friends. The Institute
was founded ten years ago, and for
long time was local society in Boston.
The purpose of Mr.. Lawton's trip
through the West is to awaken an inter-
est in archaeological researches at Delphi,
Greece. and to establish chapters of the
Institute in all large cities.
The Institute has established school
at Athens for the study of archaeology,
with building costing $4,000 and hav-
ing an endowment Of 100000. The
school is now supported by nineteen
affiliated American colleges, and has an
attendance of about thirty students.
Work in the present field of inveStiga-
ton at Delphi was begun fifty yeas ago.
The work done there recently has been
by the French, but as they have aban-
doned it the way is clear for Americans
to take hold, and the Institute is now
raising the SIS, 900 necessary to purchase
the village on the site of the old city of
Delphi, remove it, and then unearth the
rich stores of architecture, sculpture,
literature, etc.
After the address a number of pro-
fessors and others interested met on
the stage and decided that it was advis-
able to form a chapter of the Institute
in MINNEAPOLIS. A committee was APP
pointed to take the matter in charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-07
WHAT II MEANS.

The skies are clearer this morning
than they were yesterday, and the full
est returns from Tuesdays poll show
ii to have been in the nature of land
slide. The Democrats not only in
creased their majoritieS in their own
states. but they revolutionized the two
bulwarkS of RepublcaniSm in the West
Ohio and Iowa-and have more than
recovered all the prestige lost in the
last presidential election.
OF course there were more or less
local causes and issues entering into the
results in the several states, but there
i one fact of national Importance con-
nected with them all which mainly &C
counts for this sweeping and wide
Spread triumph of Democratic ideas.
We allude to the advancement of
tariff reform principles.
The educational campaign Inaugural
ted by the Democrats last year is still in
progress. The people have been read
Eng and thinking all this time, and now
they are acting.
Nemay manipulate the returns of
Tuesdays elections as we please, and
NHe may study them in all their aspects,
and yet the fact stands out eonspicu-
onsiy that the verdict registered at
Tuesdays poll was a laundering protest
against the further imposition of war
taxes.
The taxpayers are tired of being
robbed by the mOnopolies. They will
Submit to it no longer, and they have
served upon the party IN power notice of
their intention to overthrow the high
tariff iniquity.
In every state where an election was
held this fall the Democrats planted
themselves squarely on the CLEVELAND
platform. In Ohio and Iowa, particu-
larly, tariff reform was made a promi-
nent issue IN the state canvass. The
result shows the wisdom Of taking this
COura gOuS stand. Ali that the people
needed was to be educated on the tariff
question, and that the Democrats did
their educational work most thoroughly
5 amply demonstrated by the election
news in the GLOBE columns this morn
ing.
The administration at Washington
will take notice that deyising plans to
spend the surplus, without proposing a
decrease of the taxes, will not satisfy
the sturdy farmers of the West.
The Republican majority in the COM
3ng congress will likewise take notice
That the removal of the tax from whisky
and continuing it on the necessaries of
ife is not the kind of tariff reform that
ihe masses want.
1t is the substance and not the shadow
OF tariff reform that the Western farm
FRS are demanding.
That is what they said when they
spoke in thunder tones at the polls in
Ohio and Iowa Tuesday.
And it is what they will say in still
more emphatic tones when they speak
i'll 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Nettie X. Smith. of 210 East Seven
teenth street. is seriously i'll,
Miss Sadie Knight has gone to Boston 10
spend the winter.
Mrs. benjamin Chandler, of Lewiston, Me-,
is visiting in this city. and is guest of her
sister, Mrs. L. ". Ballard.
Mrs. E. A Wright has returned from the
East to her home at 112 Ninth street south.
r. J. Stark and family left Tuesday morn
ing for q weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Cedar Rapids, To-, and also to at
tend the wedding OF Mrs. Starks brother, in
Iowa City.
BE-. Nelson and r. G. Evans left last
evening for Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cotton leave on the
Oath of this month for Japan, where Mr.
Cotton will have charge of the buying for a
large New York house.
L.. Franklin and family are spending few
days with friends in the city.
Mrs. S. Hawkins and son, of Aberdeen, $.
d., are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. W.
Drew, IF Minnehaha Park.
Frederick Innes the celebrated tromboniSt
and band leader who cut quite a figure at the
exposition last summer. has been divorced
from his wife in New York.
The Minneapolis delegates TO the national
". C. T. U. convention, to he held in Chi
cago left for that city last night. They are
Mrs. G. X. Neweombe. Mrs. +. Neal. Mrs Fl.
f. Gallinger, Mits A. NJ. Henderson and Mrs.
E. L. Condit, of ST. Anthony Park.
AT THE HOTELS.
R. o. Miller. of New York city, is guest at
the Hotel Langham.
NJ Fl. and Mrs NJ. II. DunneIl are guests at
the Holmes hotel.
C. E. Brown, Madison, Wis; J. W Darling,
Sioux Falls, OAK; J. W. Perley and M. j.
Shuttle, st. Croix Falls, are guests at the
West hotel.
F. C. Van DuSen aud wife. of Rochester,
Mimi. are guests at the Holmes.
Charles C. Merriam and wife, Of New
York, are at the Holmes
William 3. Shaw and Mrs. Wednesday,,
Helena; Mrs. J, Shaw, Montreal and Miss
jameson, of st. Paul. form a party at the
West.
William IT, Muilan. Waterloo, To-; John
Erwin, Huron S. D., are guests at the Bruins
wick
Atthe Nieollet: T. Fl. Rothwell, of Toron-
to: James O'Neill, of Chicago G. r. Smith,
of Worcester, Mass; A. C. Coad, of Chicago;
c. B. Slater of Boston: Frank Armitage, of
Cincinnati; B. B. Morris, of Hoiyoke. Mass
1. S Wilson, of Buffalo, n. Y; G. W. Hall,
Of Boston.
At the Windsor: ". W. Burton, of lion,
N e; NJ r. Ford, Of st. Louis; P Rat.if, of
Sioux City; j. +. Low, OF Cincinnati; w. N.
Dana, of Ripen, Wis.