davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
PEOPLE YOU READ ABOUT.

Ward, the sculptor, whose statue of
Greeley was lately unveiled in New
York, has on hand statues OF Beecher.
Conkling and Sheridan.
Gov.-elect Russell, of Massachusetts.
has appointed Col. Charles FL. Taylor.
publisher of the Boston Globe, as his
chief of staff.
Capt. Dunwoody, of the signal serv-
ice. is being talked Off as possible sup
erlntendent of the national weather
bureau under a civil regime.
Cardinal Gibbons sent a communica-
ton to the Catholic clergy directing that
special services be held in the churches
on Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Isabel Poland Rankin, daughter
of the late Luke p. Poland. has given to
the town of Morristown, VT, $1,000 to-
ward a library which is being estab-
lished there.
The wife of Frederick Douglass de-
livered an address on Hayti before a
eolored high school in Washington last
week, her talk being illustrated by
magic lantern views.
While the ex-emperor of Brazil, Dom
Pedro. was attending the scientific lect--
ures and meetings at Paris, the furni-
ture in his former palace of Bon Vista
was being sold at auction.
Daniel Scales, the colored millionaire
of San Francisco, and perhaps the
Wealthiest member of his race in the
United States, was formerly steward
On a Mississippi river steamboat.
Alfred Russell, of Detroit. one of the
ablest lawyers in Michigan, is among
those recently thought of in connection
with the vacancy on the United States
supreme court bench. He is said to
have the support of SECRETARY Proctor
and large number of prominent men,
and when in Washington last week
called at the White house in company
with Secretary Blaine.
Count Alexander Szechenyi, who was
given up as lost, is soon expected at
Vienna, Austria. The rumor was re-
Gently circulated that he had been as
sasSinated at Honolulu. The count has
brought back from his distant voyages
more titan 1000 Photographic views
from countries which had not been Wis
tied by Europeans since the times of
Cook and Vancouver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
NOT FOR THE FORCE BILL.

Private Secretary HALFORD'S Indian
apolis paper which may be presumed
to speak by Inspiration, aims TO taunt
the party into the passage of the force
bill at the coming session. 1t has in
formation that the South sends a def
ance to the North, message of con-
tempt to the Republican party. and says
to congress What are you going to do
about it," If the message reaches the
destination. the Republicans should rise
in the majesty of righteous wrath and
pass the condemned election bill. But
perhaps the delivery may be at fault;
the good WANAMAKER may suppress
ii as unlawful mail matter, or the mes
senger may be waylaid by Republicans.
The only utterance of the South that
can be given this defiant construction is
that at the ballot box, and that was quite
as loud at the North as in the South.
The North elected more men to the
next congress who are opposed to the
force bill than did the South. Massa-
chusetts will give as many votes against
it as will South Carolina, and Illinois
more than Texas. The defiant voice.
then, heard in its denunciation is not a
sectional one. The delivery of the In
dianapolis organ is of interest only as it
represents the purpose of the admins
tration and the party leaders. The
president has made it one of his special
aims to effect the success of that policy.
The administration and party are COM
mitted to it as fully as to the MCKINLEY
10 IN, -
coming session will show spinal
weakness and not change of DISPOSE
ton. The bill passed the REED branch
at the last session, and it was under
stood that when laid aside in the senate.
in order to give the tariff the right of
way. the Republicans gave Individual
pledges to vote for it at the December
session in sufficient number to secure
It's adoption. 1t is distinctive Repub-
Hcan measure, and the party has a good
working majority in both houses, which
it is not likely to have again in weary
years. Speaker REED is understood to
insist that the party losses in the North
must be made up in the South, and the
machinery of the election bill will bring
them large political fruitage. The
latest assurances from Washington
are that the Republican mem
bers of congress are recovering
from their panic as they put in an ap-
pearance, and trying to follow the in
junction that meets them, to brace up.
They have the votes, aid have shown
heretofore that they have made them
available. If they now turn away from
it, it will be confession of weakness
or insincerity in their claims that IL in
wolves the political rights of their Afri-
can voters. If it has party pabulum for
them, they will assuredly need it in
1892. Still, it may be guessed, without
much violation of the spirit of the anti
lottery law. that the Republicans will
not pass the force bill, even if they find
that the Democrats do not put any in
Flncible obstruction in the way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
GOOD FOR NEW YORK.
Mr.. Portcr's Reorganization More
Favorable

4 aVOFaDle.
WASIIN GToN, Nov. 28.-The census
office is now engaged in again adding
up the returns for New York, and | am
Informed that an astonishing result will
be produced by this operation in minor
mathematics. The totals in the result
of the census, announced from the cen
sus office, were not the verified totals.
but were the result of hasty addition
for the purpose of settling with the
enumeratOrs. Usually such count as
this does not differ widely from the re-
suit Of the final official calculation:
but in this instance l am informed
the difference will be consider
able, particularly in New York CITY
and Brooklyn. 1t was expected by Mir.
Porter when the announcement Of the
totals on the rough calculation that the
apportlonment would be made on that
announcement. Ii it were found after
wards to be short of the actual enumera-
ton, that would not change the appor-
tionment. 1t will not be made very
soon. and the official figures may be an
nounced before the bill is passed. NV
informant tells me that the actual emu
meration of New York city in the final
and official calculation will show $4,000
more people than was announced in Mr..
Porter's ''unoffieiaP' circular; in other
words, that the announcement upon
which the apportlonment was expected
to be made was 125, 600 short of what the
count Of the census enumeratOlS showed
in the city of New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29

Is temporarily tight, we
know, but if you are re-
sponsible and pay your
bills you can get all the
time you want with us.
We have ample capital for
our business.
Perhaps you want some
thing in a garment at a
odefate price; if so, try
our Astrakhan Sacques.
They are warm, durable,
neat and becoming what
more could yon ask?), at
SIS, $50, $50. S65. We have
sold quantities, land stock
is getting low, and no more
to be had until skins come
in in January.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
TO HAVE ANOTHER TRIAL.

deterioration has one Of the expert
enceS of most reforms. 1t has to fight
Tor its place. The KEMNILER execution
ieItthe question in rather prejudiced
Tight perhaps due to misapprehension
or rather inartistic methods. There
have been appeals to the courts, and the
highest of them has refused to find the
process debarred by the restraints upon
cruel and unusual methods. New York
however, is the only state that has
wrestled with the lightning problem.
Others have looked on doubtingIv. and
made bungling scenes with the rome.
New York has four or five more sun
Jects ready for the process as soon as
the attempts to interpose legal bubbles
hall be exhausted. One of these is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29

expected to go off next week. 1t Is be-
lieved that the experience in the
former case will be found useful, and
the objections it offered be OBJ
waited. The legislature of that state
meets in January, and the opponents of
the method will attempt to repeal the
law. A pleasant, expeditions and salts
factory case or two in the meantime
will secure the further continuance of
the system. The electricians are not
generally reconciled TO this use of their
cherished potency, and the humanitari-
ans are divided. The public hesitates.
but is hopeful that the brutality of the
gallows may be put away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
OUR RED WARRIORS.

Our Indian wards had better enjoy
their ghost dance while they may. If
they are making ready for war they will
find in the end that several thousands
of their ghosts will have the chance
dance over the river in the happy hunt
ing grounds.-New York Star.
If an Indian war is not presently to
be fought, all the signs will be beIied.
The Indian is a great prOcraStInator,
and he will take his own time for an of
fensIve movement, especially as be
knows that the government is not likely
to strike the first blow.-New York Trib-
une.
The news from the Indian agencies
in Dakota and the Northwest continues
of a threatening character, although
the present prospects of an actual out
break lessen the longer hostilities are
delayed and the more time government
has to concentrate troops in that neigh
borhood.
The fact is that the Indian is and has
been almost always badly treated,
though it Is not directly the fault of
government officers, either in civil or
military life. The soldier is his best
friend. The Indian respects him alone.
ALI other men are, as he calls them,
squaws. because they are not military.
New York Journal
The half-starved, half-clothed Sioux
out West have threatened an uprising.
The appropriation for their support
went through congress, but has some
how got stuck OIL the way. The agents
who handle it have either diverted it or
are holding it back. and the red man
has the audacity to complain. Shoot
him, Of course. He is nothing but an
Indian, anyway, has no vote. and, there
fore, no friends. New York Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Willard is home.
Parnel issues manifesto.
Gen. Miles goes to Washington.
Alabama REFLECTS Pugh to the senate.
Minnesota must pay fire-alarm royalty.
Nicholas Kill is sentenced to Saltwater for
life.
Senator Hampton will not lose the sight of
his eye.
y big Philadelphia financial house goes to
tie wall.
Alabama's 5000 ccal miners go on a strike
Monday.
The Brazilian squadron is royalty received
at Washington.
Ssseton Indians are anxious to march
against the Sioux.
The Union Pacific is cutting down its ma
chine shop forces.
ingalls, has double-acting scheme to creep
back into the senate.
Secretary Window and Postmaster General
Wanamaker issue theil annual reports.
Senator Stanford is being doomed for a
place on the Republican presidential ticket
Important changes in the train service on
the Northern Pacific go into effect on sun
day.
General Manager Mellen. of the Northern
Pacific, explains the grain blockade in Wash
fngton,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29

line to Seven Corners, IL is possible to get
return trip ticket gratis; but you will have
TO use it on tho Grand avenue electric sys-
tenn.
tt
Sundry officers of the Brazilian naval squad
ron are just now holding high jinks in Wash
ington under patronage of Secretary of State
James 6. Blaine. This. we understand, Is
the opening chorus In the spectacular, panto-
mimic and farcical extravaganza OF Reel
procity." Dy the way, speaking of Brazil.
has she ever vet been officially recog nized as
a republic by the United States?
tt
According to the Gould Sage Huntington
eoterie, there is such thing as practical rail
reading as we'll as practical politics. In the
eyes of Mr.. Gould, Charles Francis Adams
looms up as the great financial mugwump.
tt
Chorus Of English Tories: Fie, Mr.. Parnell,
we are holier thau thou-at least we have
never been exposed up to the hour Of going
to press.
Pacific Coast Lawyer-Your honor. is Sa-
rah Althea Hill in the court room?
Judge-No sir.
Lawyer-Thanks. That being the case. 1
will now proceed with my argument in sup
port of our demurrer.
tt
The attention OF Prof. Koch is called to
the fact that the lupus swelling of reciproc
ity on Secretary Blaine has not visibly de-
creased. The election lymph does not APP
pear to have produced the expected reac-
ton.
tt
The defeated Republican congressman in
Minnesota are now alluded to as 1.-The Old
Guard" This is appropriate: 1.-The old
guard dies but never surrenders." But IN
Minnesota It dies hard.
tt
The Chicago Evening Post inquiries:
what appears to be the matter with the
board of lady managers as a worlds fair
sight?' There it is again; Chicago proposes
to pay these ladies with taffy instead of hard
cash. The big John dollars will continue to
roll into the Golfers of Director General
George P. Davis at the rate of Is, 900 yearly.
tt
If, as Rufus Hatch declares, your uncle
Jason Gould is the Messiah of Wall street."
what's the matter with getting up charity
ghost dance in behalf of the feeced lambs?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
GOULD AS A GOBBLER.

Mr.. Gould buys only what he can pay
for, and he has no reason to complain
of his ability to Philadelphia
Call.
The biggest gobbler in the country
will not be sacrificed on the altar of
Thanksgiving dag. He will continue at
his old stand in Wall street. picking up
railroads as turkey swallows shelled
corn.-Chicago Mail.
Now that Jay Gould has obtained
controlling interest in the Pacific Mail
Steamship company, the movement
upon congress for steamship subsidy
Will be resumed with greater activity
than ever.-Philadelph Record.
If Jay Gould and TIE Standard OIL
company have really joined hands to
take possession of the railroads of this
country, there will be no room left in it
for anybody else, except, perhaps, the
hostile Indians On the reservations
Detroit Journal.
The Union Pacific and the Missouri
Pacific systems have thus been harmo-
nized by the vigorous use of Mr.. Gould's
tomahawk and scalpirg knife. Presi-
dent Adams has, of course, been
slaughtered. Great IS the power of
money in bear campaIsn.-Wall Street
The embattled farmers have to take
their stand against Jay Gould pretty
soon, II be keeps on gobbIing up rail-
roads and advancing transportation
rates. BY the way, suppose the Farm
ers' Alliance captures the government,
and undertakes to put its theories into
practice, what will it do with Jay Gould?
Philadelphia inquirer.
Mr.. Gould's return to Wall street
after an absence of five years has had
the effect of stirring things up there
generally. With the recovery of his
health it is the impression that he has
recovered his ambition and now seeks
to carry out some of those grand de-
signs which the failure of his physical
powers compelled him to abandon
Brooklyn Eagle.
The most impressive financial sensa-
ton of the time is the sudden appear
ance Of Jay Gould in control of almost
every important railroad corporation
whose possession has been temporarily
at stake i'll the recent decline of values.
The last week has developed the fact
that, directly or indirectly, Mr.. Gould
has practically come into possession of
four of the most extensive railway
properties whose stocks have been for
sale in Wall street.-the Union Pacific
and Northern Pacific railroads ih the
West, the Richmond Terminal railway
system in the East and the Pacific Mail
Steamship company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29

the ladies' commission has been fixed at
the pitiful sum of s.. 900, while the lady
secretary will receive but $500, and
adequate compensation for the lady
managers" recommended by the high
salaried male members Of the commits
sion. AS the high-priced male mana
gers are supposed to give their entire
time to the enterprise, and the lady
managers likewise; aud, as there are
but twentyfour hours in day, whence
the discrimination? Amid so much
good Doodle, are not the ladies being
sadly Disseminated against? But
"'twas ever thus since chiIdhood's
hour" American chivalry is dormant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
2 9 2 o.!
% !

We want them. Have
you got them? Are you
going to buy any Furs this
year? If SO, you will do
we'll to attend to it right
away. We won't talk lad.
vance, thigh prices" ETC.,
to you any more, but sim
ply state that there are few
FINE QUALITY Garments
in ANY dealers hands, and
that, though we still have
a pretty good stock, every
day you wait decreases
your chance of getting just
what you want. What's
the use, anyhow, of always
putting off till the last mo-
ment? What if it is still
warm? You who have spent
your winters here know
that from CHRISTMAS till
warm weather is a long
time, and you are sure to
have good use for Fur
even if winter starts late.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
A Modest Benefactor.

louisville Courier-Journal.
DR.. Koch does not claim one-half as
much as has been claimed for him, but
if he accomplishes only the half of what
he believes he has, the world will do
we'll to place him in the list of its great
est benefactors. The doctor has made
very modest assertions, but the result OF
his experiments is awaited with the
most eager interest in every civilized
country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
Enlarging the Field.

Birmingham Age-Herald.
The idea, which had about crystallized
into rule, that the Democratic can
didate must come from New York, is no
longer in force. In the good old days
the Democratic candidate was chosen,
not because of his state, but his personal
fitness and availability-it mattered NOT
if he came from Tennessee or Vermont,
New York or Penn sylvania. 1t Is a
good thing if those times have returned.
New York may have the best man, but
there is a difference in selecting a can
didate from New York because he is
personally fit for the place, and because
he simply happens TO live in that state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
Lo Should SitDown.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
Every once in while, in consequence
of the Winchester rifles and the fire.
water so lavisnly furnished him by our
paternal government, the noble red man
rises up.
Every time he rises up he loses great
slice OF his real estate, even if he saves
his life.
1t would be better for the noble red
man if he should cease to rise.
LII all modern controversies it is the
fitteSt who survives, and the American
aboriginal is not the fittest.
He is back number.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29

interfere with the governors chances
as possible presidential candidate for
1892. But this is all bosh. LII elected
to the senate, his term would begin the
4th or March next, and he would thus
have year in which to extend his ac-
quaintance aud his fame before the next
national delegates would be elected.
Gov. Hill would be q leader in the SEN
ate. Not only his great ability. but his
readiness In debate, his skill as tacti-
clan, his gifts for leadership. all would
have full play, and he would render
both his party and his country very
essential service
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
A Western Hone.

Shelbyvi!le Qnd.) Democrat.
The gratitude of the Democracy Is
due to Gov. Hill for Democratic legis-
lature in New York and the defeat of
Mckinley in Ohio. The defeat of Tom
Patt for the United States senate in
New York is due to the interchangeable
labors of Gov. Hill.
The New York Democracy love him,
and will support him solidiy for the
presidency in 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
The Power of Truth.

San Francisco Alta.
Henry Cabot Lodge says that Blaine
helped defeat his party by his attack on
the Mckinley bill. 1t strikes us that it
was the truth what he said, and not
who said it, that beat the party. The
forthcoming message of the president
will settle somebody's political hash
Ii he hold with Blaine, Mckinley will
proceed to hunt convenient and
friendly hole.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
Leland stanford,s Boom.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Representa-
tive Vandever, of California. who is in
the city, SAYS the popular sentiment in
the extreme West is much in favor of
having representative on the presi-
dental ticket in the next campaign,
and that, if the convention turns to the
Pacific slope for presidential timber.
Senator Stanford is first and foremost
in the popular estimation as being
worthy of the honor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29

bill apply.to all parts of the Union. 1t
is only the supervisory clauses that be-
come active when supervision is asked.
Every Chicago district will come under
the operation Of the penal clauses. and
so will Morrison's old district. Indeed.
the bill is q necessity in every section
where there is danger of frauds iii the
elections, and especially where money
is used to buy votes"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
BAYoNET RULE.
NIr. RoweH Declares That Force
Must Be Used.

Must Be Used.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Representa-
tive Rowell, of Illinois. chairman of the
house committee on elections. and one
of the trainers of the federal election
bill. said in an interview published here
that the election bill must and would
be passed by the present congress.
1.-The recent election has demonstrated"
said Mr.. RowelI, ''that such law is
necessary, not only in the South, but in
the North and West. Things were
done in my state that would have been
illegal under this bill. You must re-
member that the penal clauses Of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29

BILLY MASON, the Republican con-
gresham in Chicago who was left by
some 4,G00 in district that had always
been Republican, didn't find the pen
mightier than the ballot. He brought
home the pen with which HARRISON
signed the MCKINLEY bill, and it
didn't enthuse the people the right way
for him. He may put it in the relic de-
partment of the fair, with GEORGE
WAsHINGToN's Ratchet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
influence of the Force Bill.

ST. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Even John NJ. Langston rises to re-
mark that so far as influencing cleo
tons in the South is concerned the
Lodge bill is not worth the paper it is
written on. He perceives, doubtless,
that it has been worth great deal to
the Democrats in the way of influencing
elections in the North.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29

MIR. BLAINE's reciprocal countries
are generally Eighty financially. There
is Uruguay, with perhaps half the pop
ulation of Minnesota and about the
same territory. 1t has run up public
debt of 500, COO. 900. and borrows most of
the S5.0O0,0OO to pay the interest. Those
cautious English capitalists have been
furnishing the money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
Tax on Churches.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. Secretary
Window has written letter to Cardinal
Gibbons in which he says that stained
or painted window plass, and stained or
painted glass windows, are especially
excepted from the new tariff law, and
such articles cannot. as a rule. be adj
mitted duty free. Whether pictorial
paintings on glass are entitled to free
entry will depend upon the character of
the articles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29

THERE is no occasion for one to feel
any alarm in finding home in almost
any part of the Dakotas. The Indians
are several hundred miles from nine
tenths of the settlers, and will quiet
down as soon as cold wave strikes
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29

IT WAS popular fad of Washington
photographers last session to make pict-
ures of the Democratic side of the house
when the Democrats were out getting a
sandwich, while Mr.. CESAR REED was
counting quorum. With trifling
changes the same picture can be used
next winter for the Republican side,
with all the members of that party
DrpSpnt