davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-27
WANT MORE PEOPLE.

The South is getting Il great deal of
advertising that must have substantial
results in the recent immigration con-
vention held at Asheyille in North Car
DINA. 1t Is stated that all the states
usually classed as the South, FRO badly
not including two or three on the north
ern border, were represented. The
sagacrious and enterprising business
men from a dozen states were there,
not as politicians, but to work for the
material welfare of the South as a
whole. This is the most noticeable
feature of the movement. There have
been other local efforts. Last year
Georgia sent its business evangeliSts
TO the Northeast, and other states have
had immigration bureaus. But this
present movement is comprehensive
and systematic. 1t is not covered
10y the formal invitation sent ont by
the large convention the other day.
That was but the mouth of an expansive
body. There is no question about it
now. If there has been in any part of
the South any of the charineSS some
have alleged in welcoming corners from
tue NOltil VI OlO0ustllik Ai~ill iiNttN Va
fellowship" now extended means q new
departure. The South intends, so far
as possible, to divert Southwark the
human migratory tides that have flowed
Westward. The two agencies specially
visible are advertising and cheap rail
road rates. The latter will be but NOM
inal for e%migranrs. They have pooled
their efforts, and appropriations of
money will be had from cities, legiS-
latures and individuals. Organizations
and committees are to be found
in all localities. 1t is purely
a business scheme, with no senti-
mental connections. A big boom would
advance values and enrich the people.
1t is a matter of considerable interest
to the Northwest. The Nobile Regis
ter, in eXtolling it, suggests the pictur-
ing that will be had in its contrast of
the sunny South" with the 'bleak
plains of Dakota and Wyoming. the
home of the blizzard. where Nature
yields her treasures with suilen reluc-
lance" That NAV be but the express
sion of ignorance of the Northwest; but
the Dakotas. Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa
and neighb0ring states have room and
needs that will not soon be filled.
Hardly more than a few fltful and local
efforts are visible to Secur immigra-
ton. They have advantages in the fact
that migratiOns usually prefer isother-
NAL lines, and natural advantages to
rival any, but the most alert people
rpap fha rewards &c q rulp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-27
TRY TO LAUGH.

Small Boy-Ma, do elergymen ever
strike?
Mother-They do. my son. When
they are offered another place with a
larger salary they Immediately strike
out for that place.-TeXas Siftings.
Perhaps Old Rain-in-the-face has
bought himself a new gum coat with a
hood.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
That death loves a shining mark is
proven when it reaches out for a bald
headed man.-New Orleans Picayune.
Assets of religIously-inclined banks
usually average ''Small and few in a
hill."-ChicagO Globe.
The Arabs have no 'hello." in their
language. The nearest they come tot
is to throw a stone and hit a man in the
back. and then ask him as he turns
around: "Does it please heaven to give
you good health this morning?"-De-
troit Free Press.
Johnny-What did IN say when
you asked her if Santa Claus was going
to give you a pair OF skates for Christ
mas?
Willie-She said mebby.
What does mebby lean. anyhow"
lit means a little yes and a great big
no. That's what it means."-Chicago
Tribune.
"A German professor says that the
heating of damp hay is due to a fungus.
Very likely. Now and then a political
fungus makes a whole nation hot as
blazes. Chicago Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-27
STATE OPINIONS.

The independent would like to learn
the name and address of the man in
Minnesota who is not in favor of free
text books. II there is such an in
dividual residing within the boundaries
of this great commonwealth, he is re-
Quested to rise. He can make a fortune
by posing as a freak before the public
of this educated and enlightened por-
ton of this great nation.-Jordan hide
pendent.
The old Pioneer Press, true to its cor
pOration p~ropenSities, worked off a half
column of rage last Saturday because
the municipal court of Minneapolis vim
dicated Engineer Ketcham in the mat
ter of the DOdd killing, which occurred
at University junction recently, and
divided the blame between the Omaha
and Great Northern corporations. In
the eyes of the old 2. p, the poor
wretch of an engineer should have been
pronounced a criminal and sent to a
felon'S long home. but the great COM
pany he had served faithfully for over
twenty years should be held blameless.
That's the size of the sense of justice
possessed by corporations ''pap-fed
parasites" The Minneapolis court did
a very honorable thing,-Mankato Reg
lister.
Congress has passed the new appor-
tionment bill. BY it Minnesota IS en-
titled to two additional congressman
Let us hope that in the making uD of
districts the legislature will strive not
to have any shoe-string affairs like the
present Third district. Litchfield
News.
This will give the legislature the job
of dividing the state into seven districts,
which should be done in the interest of
fairness and impartiality. Unless it is
so done. or in case the senators decline
to redistrict the state in order to hold
oyer another term, the two extra con
gressmen will be elected by the state at
large, the same as one of the state OIL
cers.-Benson Times.
A vast amount of very cheap talk is
being INDUCED in about the United
States apportionment bill Just intro
duced in congress, and some of the
Twin City papers arc loud in their de-
nanciations of Mr.. Dunnell for support
ing it and fuIsome in their praise of Mr..
Lind for opposing it. The bill is a fair
and honest II and non-partisan. and
under it Minnesota gains two congress-
men-all she is entitled to-but LilJ is
partisan and wants somethinx more
Fairmont News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-27
THE TRUST.

A Fargo dispatch in yesterdays pa
perS mentioned that 125 persons in that
city would be thrown ont of employ
ment as one of the consequences of the
formation of the great harvesting
machine trust that is to spread its palms
owe most of the larger implements used
by the Western farmers. 1t is not sur
prising that Uucle JERRY RUsK jumped
upon this combine, and saw in it adj
ditiOnal damage to the Republican
party by reason Of the disa.fection it
would induce among the farmers.
There was no reason for denunciatinn
of this trust more than others, except
that its operations might bring the syS-
TEN more palpably to the view of the
producers. and thereby be of more in
jury to his political party. The object
of trusts is to aggregate all the sources
of supply in each speciality, prevent
ing competition. This gives control
of the market and enables them
TO regulate prices. If they are philan-
thropic and working mainly for the ben.
eft of other people, they may reduce
prices. and not increase. There have
been claims in the case of this combina-
ton in agricultural machinery that the
purpose is to simplify and reduce the
cost of manufacture and operating, but
not add to selling prices. Perhaps the
reduction III forces at Fargo is an illus
tration of methods that will enable the
combine to give the farmers the benefit
of economies in management. This
.NnnNsa,lov ,,,-N h. e.
Chicago, and the discovery has recently
been made in the unfolding of the econ
omy of a noted banking house in that
city that business enterprises there at
times put under their foundation as a
corner stone the principle that the
business must be conducted on
Christian principles and in accord
ance with the teachings of the
Bible" The issue in that case, how
ever. is not calculated to inspire high
trust among the worldly. Uncle JERRY
RUsK does not possess any large stock
of that faith. He believes trusts are
formed to skin the public and enrich
the operators. He has been troubled,
too. with the impression that the farm
ers and other intelligent people have
been acquiring the idea that the Re-
publican policies afford the alluring op-
portunities for the formation of trusts,
and there is a sad dearth of material
with which to combat this pervading
notion. McKinleyism is their most fire.
quent nursery. The Fargo and North
Dakota people will hardly fail to re-
member that their senator, who is fight
ing with such desperation to secure an
other lease of misrepresentation of
their interests, was one of the unhesi-
tating supporters of the policy that has
large f%ruitageip trusts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-27
GOSSIP OF THE E
Gov. Hills Disoualiacations.

oob. NH
Atlanta Constitution.
Coy. HIS disqualiGications from a
Mugwump point of view are that he is
a politician and a Democrat.
There is no doubt about these dis
qualifications. Gov. Hill couldn't hide
them If he would, and wouldn't if he
could. He is a politician who UNDER
stands the whole business from q to
lizard. He knows how to harmonize
and organize his party, and he knows
how to defeat the straight Republicans
as we'll as the Republicans who are just
v%irtuons enough to have no we'll
defined principles. LIZ there were
any doubt about Gov. HILLS
craftsmanship, it would only be
necessary to refer to the speeches he
made during the recent campain in
Ohio, West Virginia and Connecticut.
He is statesman enough to know that
no party Il be successful unless it
stands by its principles in season and
out of season; that no party can be sue
ceSSful unless 1t recognizes the neces-
Sity of organization. Certainly, Gov.
Hill is q politician. He is more than
this he is the most successful leader
the Democratic party has to-day. He is
a Democrat, and so aggressive i'll his
methods that be has never known de-
feat. His qualities of leadership are
recognized all over the country to-day,
and it may be safely SAID that the men
who admire him have no compromises
to make with mugWumpery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-27
O'BRIEN AND PARNELL.
Paris Papers Take a Whirl at
hen

Paris Papers Take a Whirl at
Them.
PARIS, Dec. e. -The Temps an
nounces that after the meeting between
Parnell and O'Brien a formal confer
ence of the Irish leaders will be held.
Among those who will take part in the
deliberations will be Messrs. Mccarthy,
Power, Redmond, O'Kelly, Sexton,
Kenny and Arthur O'Connor. The
aim of the conference will be a
reunion of the two sections of the Irish
party. based on the temporary retire
meDt of MIR. Parnell from the leader
ship. The De-Bats asserts that Mr..
Parnell will come to this city without
having made a previous arrangement
with Mr.. O'Brien for a meeting. The
paper further says that MI. O'Brien
need not expect to discuss the position
with Mr.. Parnell personally.
DUBLIN, Dec. 2G.-Dr. O'DOnnell,
bishop of Raphoe, in a letter to the Irish
Catholic. says he regrets that the Irish
people did not Immediately place the
blame upon Mr.. Parnell for his offense
against morality, instead of ''giving him
a handle with which to ruin the party
and country"
LONDON. Dec. 26.-John Pinkerton,
member of parliament for Galway, a
supporter of Mr.. Parnell, announces
that he will resign his seat if his con-
stituents desire him to do so. because of
his allegiance to MIR, Parnell,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-27
POINTS o O P

Gen. Alger is gain ng on President
Harrison In the far West for the '92
nomination. 1t is a case of getting in
toxicated before the company has gath
cred.
A life of Jenny Lind, written by
Canon Scott Holland, is to be published
soon. There is a soft and musical sound
TO this combination of writer and sub
ject.
/ Whittier is fond of pets. He has
three handsome dogs, two cats and three
fine horses. When the poet goes abroad
in pleasant weather a young st. Bernard
dog is his constant companion.
- Emile lola has been paid $4,000 for
the right to publish his new novel,
rMOney," i'll an evening paper.
Mrs. Miles, the wife of the general
who is looked on as the nations best
Indian fighter, is a niece of Gen. and
P Senator Sherman and q sister of Sen
ator CamerOn'S wife.
! Baron Wissman has recalled Emin
PaSha from the interior of Africa
owing to the latter's disregard of orders
He saws EmIn has refused to act in &C.
cordance with the imperial govern
ment's plans. :
James Russell Lowell, in reply to a
request to StOrer post, G. A. r., Ports
mouth, n. H., to. give a lecture IN that
city, wrote that he had cancelled all lee
ture engagements, but enclosed a check
for $50 to help the posts portrait fund.
The young Duke of Orleans proposes
to soldier in Russia for a year and has
applied for attachment to one of the in
fantry regiments. He will probably be
sent to the Caucasus, where there is a
possibility of fighting with the Turks.
Mrs. Louise Jopling is beginning a
very interesting piece of wOrk-a p0r-
trait of Mrs. Langtry as Cleopatra, in
the red dress. The gifted painter will
shortly publish a little book on her art,
called ''HintS to Amateurs" which is
dedicated to the Princess of Wales.
r. w. Glider, the editor of the Cen
tury Magazine, commenced his literary
caree as a reporter at a small salary on
a Newark newspaper. He is the son of
a Methodist clergyman, and was for a
time employed in connection with n
of the New Jersey railways in a subOr-
dinate position.
Mrs. r. A. Proctor, the astronomers
widow. proposes to perpetuate her hus-
bands name by building an observatory
on Mission heights, at San Diego, Cal.
1t is estimated that the building, with
the telescope, will cost about $25.0 900,
and the bulk of this sum Mrs. Proctor
hopes to raise by lecturing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-27
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Fire does big damage at Viroqna, Wis.
Neither house of congress gets a quorum.
a change in the charter of st. Paul is pro-
posed.
Two sets of men claim the offices in Itasca
county.
A GAINESVILLE. O., bully breaks an editors
head.
Parnen is on his way to Paris to meet
O'Brien.
A great storm is raging from Seattle to
Bangor.
The Indian war in the Dakotas is p1ac-
ticllly over.
The steamer Shanghai goes down and fifty
lives are lost.
\ great fight is on at Pierre for Senate
Moody's shoes.
One thousand delegates attend an Indian
conference at Calcutta.
The Sanborn County bank. OF Woonsocket,
:. D., makes an assignment.
y clue to a big gang of counterfeiters is
gained by arrests in Pittsburg.
Cavalry is to be used to prevent the de-
struction of the big trees of California.
Two schoonerS are driven ashore near Mar
ragansett Pier, and three men are drowned.
An explosion in the United Coal and Coke
works at Scottdale; Pa, sets the mine on fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-27
DEMAND PEACE MONEY.
Indians Want 81 Apiece for Stray
Cattle.

Iiiuians want TI apiece o stray
Cattle.
Special to the Globe.
DICKINSON, n. d., Dec. 26.-Promi-
nent stockmen living in Dickinson,
who have ranges IN the neighborhood of
Kildeer mountains, have been notified
that some of their cattle had strayed
onto the Berthold reservation north,
and that the Indians have rounded
them up and are holding stock for DAM
ages. The claim of the Indians is 81
per head, and in settlement of such a
consideration they are willing that the
cattle should remain on the reservation
and Craze until next June. Cattlemen
hesitate to institute the practice of
humoring the reds to the extent Of pay
ing for grazing which they have no need
of themselves, and besides it would be
an incentive ever after for the Indians
to get cattle on their lands and hold
them for peace money. But ranges
being rather short this winter and the
injury attendant upon moving stock at
this season, the owneIS of the cattle are
favorable 10 settling the matter ami
cably and letting stock remain on reser-
yation for winter. In one instance the
BerthOlds have recently made their
terms with a Stockman, cutting out ten
COWS and driving them home to their
tecpeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-27
DO YOU KNOW THAT
London's streets reach 80, 200 miles.
New York has 5000 union painters.

London's streets reach 80, 900 miles.
New York has 5000 union painters.
A man at Gregory, Mich, shipped ten
carloads of Christmas trees. One went
to Philadelphia.
A British professor has estimated that
the cloud of smoke which hangs over
London weighs 800 tons.
There are now 200 regularly ordained
women preachers in the United States,
where forty years ago there was only
one.
q Virginia will probably adopt a system
of leasing its oyster beds. Maryland re-
ceipes an immense revenue from a SIM
liar source.
The second son of Prince Albert of
Russia is destined to be the husband of
little Queen Wilhelmina of Holland.
He is a lad of fifteen years.
The sewing machine is only forty-four
years old. Matches have been in COM
mon use since 1929. and Americas first
street car line dates from 1926.
A luminous crayOn has recently been
invented to enable lecturers to draw OH
the blackboard when the room is dark
ened for the use Of the lantern.
The production ofmetal aluminium by
electrolysis at a cost little above that of
tiI is what some French chemists are
sanguine of being able to accomplish.
The total length of the streets, ave-
nueS, boulevards. bridges, quays and
thoroughfares of Paris is set down at
600 miles, of which nearly 200 are
planted with trees.
A Mormon zealot has started a paper
at East Jordan, Mich. which he chris
ened Herald of the Millennium. One
article in his creed is that it is ungodly
to wear boiled shirts.
The white mourning Of the youthful
queen of the Netherlands is a revival of
an old custom. Some ancient orders of
nuns, corresponding to the Passionist
one for men, used to dress in white.
Corsets. tight shoes and all artificial
and fake ideas of dress are discounten-
anced at Mr.. Moody's WOrthfield school,
and girls are taught the higher ethics as
well as practical results of physical
culture.
E. Elwood, Of Mt. Morris, Mich,
guessed he would die nine years hence.
He was SO sure Of 1t that he had his
tombstone erected and dated 1899. His
prophetic vision was at fault, as he has
Just died.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-27
What the Force Bill Means.

Philadelphia Times.
The force election bill means two
things. and only two things. They are:
First-The employment of 500, 900 or
more federal partisan officials at every
presidential and congressional election.
and the expenditure Of from $40, 600, 600
to SIS, 600, 900 of public money, chiefly to
reward partisan deSperadoes in the
South.
Second The certiication of presi-
dental and congressional election re-
turns by INSCRIPTIONS partiSans. paid
by the government to invent and eXe-
cute fraud, and such returns to be con
elusive as to the right OF the holders to
be qualified as president or congress
men.
Never since the grotesque political
madness of the LecOmptOn leaders,
when he old slavery Democracy was
in its dying throes, has there been such
monumental political madness as that
exhibited by the force election bill lead
ers; and if they shall succeed in enact
ing the revolutionary measure the Re
p~ublieanism that has made the national
annals so lustrous will die s'unwept,
unhonOred and unSung."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-27
VASTLY

The discovery worked out by one per-
son often throws ii germ into another's
mind that fructiiies and produces vastly
greater fruitage than that of the early
discoverer. Prof. KOCH has developed
a great possibility in the reclamation of
diseased lungs, but PAsTEUE will do an
UNNECESSARILY greater work If he sue
ceeds in developing a preventive. He
has perfected an incubation accepted
as Il cure for hydrophobia, and has con-
iidence that he is on the way to an
equally effective device for rendering
the system proof against the attacks of
consumption. If he succeeds, there
will be little material left for DIR. KOCH
to operate on. His achievement will
rise above that of the Berlin benefactor
as the mountain above the knobs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-27
Coke Workers Confer.

P%ITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 2S.-The united
mine workers of the coke region are
holding a delegate convention here to
consider the new scale of the miners
demands as prepared by the wage COM
mAttee. This committee will meet the
coke operators here ON Jan. 8 and pre-
sent their scale of wages for signature.
Al te-day's convention about sixty dele
gates of the various lodges reported.
The convention is the most interesting
had at any period of the year, since it
regulates the wages to govern the re-
gion. At to-day's meeting but little was
done. and the principal business trans
acted was confined to adjusting matters
for a long session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-27
BIG BLAZE AT
The Little Badger City Very Badly
ScOrched.

VIRooUA. Wis, Dec. 26.-The fire
originating in Lindemann's building
swept away the entire block of build
ings. excepting the fremont house. in
volving a loss of fully S150.000, with but
$4,000 insurance. The losses ire: A.
f. Lindemann, two-story building and
two warehouses, $4,000; no insur-
ance; Lindemann 81 Rusk, bank, S1O,-
600 Insurance.; Lindemann 81 Co.,
wholesale and retail merchants, on stock
$4,000; no insurance; o. B. Wyman. law
library and office fixtures, $1,000; insur-
ance, $500; DIR. w. a. Colt, library,
etc.. $500; no insurance; Henry Conner,
two store buildings and stock, "a, 600;
no insurance; p~oStoffice, $500; partially
insured: G. C. Brown. furniture dealer.
two-story building and stock, $500: in
surance, $500: Pulver Bros, foundry
and wagon factory, $1,000; no insur-
ance; ID. ii. Pulver, dwelling, $1,000;
no insurance; Russell d Custin, billiard
hall and fixtures, $4,000; no insurance.
1t was only by great exertion OIL the
part of the iremen and citizens that the
city was saved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-27
WOMEN AS PREACHERS.

Some religious paper has compiled the
ote of liz districts cut of about 500
under the control of the Methodist con-
ference. and reports in them SO, $50 votes
in favor and $3.50 against the PROPOSE
ton to admit women as delegates to the
general conference. 1t is believed that
the other districts will show a much
larger majority in favor of the move
ment. When the favor able vote is had.
it will still be in the option of the con-
ference to admit women: but should
they take the arbitrary and defiant
course. they would be apt to hear from
Miss WILLARD and other able-tongued
indignants of her persuasion. The con-
ferences arc mainly composed of preach
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-27
Livery Stable DESTROYED.

Special 20 the Globe.
BRAINERD. MIMI, Dec. 26.--Early
this evening fire broke out in William
Gurgen's livery stables. and, despite the
splendid work of both the fire and the
water service, they were totally de-
stroyed. Six to eight head of horses
persisted, including the stock eff the
Northern Pacific Express company.
Very many vehicles were also lost, in
Guiding Lynch d Gallup's hearses and
funeral equipments. The total loss is
between $1,000 and $4,000. partly in
sured. A gale is blowing and only the
splendid efforts of the department pre-
vented a widespread conf1agration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-27
The Truth Leaking Out.

Philadelphia Record.
President Harrison's threat not to be-
come a candidate for reelection in 1892
unless the force bill should be made a
law appears to strike a good many Re-
publicans as a rare touch of presidential
humor. But what has the force bill to
do with the presidential election, any
way? Representative Lodge and Sen
ator Hoar protest that this bill is de-
signed only to cover elections for con-
gress. 1t is evident, however, that
President Harrison knows a good deal
more of this measure than do its pre-
tended authors.