davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-27
STATE OFFICIALS WILL JOIN.

The state capitol will be closed to-
day, and the various officials, in accord
ance with the proclamation issued by
the president and the governor. will
celebrate the day for all the good things
vouchsafed them during the past year
and promised during the next.
Gov. Merriam will spend the day
quietly with his family, and return
grateful thanks to the majority who
reelected him for the next two years.
Tams BiXby, the new private secretary,
will preside over the thanksgiY-
ing festivities at his home, and
return thanks to his predecessor,
Mr.. Elliott. for withdrawing.
Mr.. Elliott will study carefully a
pamphlet entitled. "The Road to Fort
uDe, or How to Rise From Bankers
Secretary to a Corporation Magnate."
Chief Clerk Angel yesterday received
by express from Washington govern
ment survey of Alaska, and he will
newspaper reporter who first gave him
the tip to buy lands i'll the Yukon val
ley.
The attorney general, the state treas
urer and the officials of the Offices will
celebrate their reelection, while the
state dairy commissioners will be the
guests of Secretary Bertram, who will
entertain his confreres with an account
of chow to raise Sauerkraut seed"
State Auditor Brauen will celebrate
his convalescence, while his son, Capt.
Bert Braden, and Lieut.. Sam IverSOn,
of the auditors department. will eat
turkey and mince pies at Saltwater
prison as guests of Deputy Warden
Langun. Clerk Helm, of the supreme
court, and his able assistant will figure
up how many hats and pairs of gloves
they have respectively won Oh the re-
cent election, while Col. Sander, of the
state treasurer's department, will, with
his pretty assistant and daughter, count
up the five-cent pieces won as spoils of
lection bets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-27
A WEDNESDAY WEDDING.
Which Made MIR. Dion and Miss
Nicholson One.

Which Made MIR. Dion and Miss
Nicholson One.
Louis n. Dion, of the firm of ST. Au-
bin 81 Dion, and Miss Celia Nicholson,
one of the best known young ladies of
West st. Paul. were married yesterday
morning at st. Michael's church by
Rev. Father Sullivan. The approach of
the event had been kept very quiet, and
the wedding was strictly private, none
but Immediate connections of the two
families being present at the ceremony.
Miss Anna Nicholson made very
charming bridesmaid, and Joseph Dion
as grOomSman, was entirely in his ele-
ment. Mesdames Dutresne and Dion
were among the few others priv
ileged to witness the interesting
event The bride wore very
handsome costume of dahlia color and a
magnificent corsage bouquet of gloire
Gle Dion roses. The bridesmaid wore
a costume of similar texture and color
to that worn by the bride, also carrying
bouquet of flowers. Following the
ceremony the bridal party drove to the
residence of the brides parents on Liv
ingston avenue, where the wedding
breakfast was served. The repaSt was
prepared and served by Fogg. of the
Portland hotel, whose excellence as a
chef is well established. Mir. and Mrs.
Dion left in the afternoon for Winni-
peg, where Mr.. DIOn's relatives reside.
Theywlll be absent about two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-27
TURKEY IS TRUMPS.
st, Paul Will Celebrate in
Proper Style the Day
OF Dinners.
A Menu for the Day That
Should Meet the Taste
of All.
Preparations for a Square
Meal Made by Many
Big Officials.
Thanksgiving Thoughts and
Things Suggested by the
Day for Turkey.
THANKSGIVING MEMORY.

picked up an old invitation
To Thanksgiving dinner, last night,
And though ii is years since twas written
My pulses beat quick at the sight.
1t is written on time yellowed paper
In the hand OF my first only love,
With her delicate fingers so taper
And her eyes like the eyes of dove.
On, Time wander pack few PAGES
And take me again TO that day
When told her my hearts loving story
And thought naught could come in our
way.
Those sweet, stolen moments together
In the great hall before the rest came;
could see but her face in the twilight,
And every SOUND echoed her name.
And all through the old-fashioned dinner,
With its turkeys and cider and pies,
She sat like nun at my elbow.
With her tender and soft, downcast eyes.
Not word did hear that was spoken,
And saw nothing there but her face;
While the brilliant, pink flush made it
sweeler,
And her white neck half hidden by lace.
And then. later on. came the sleigh ride.
oh, coldness itself be my heart
When L can forget those sweet moments
When we first vowed we never would part J
The trees looked like ghosts by the roadside; +;
The stars cleaning brightly above
Were not bit truer or purer
Than the face and heart of my love.
Perhaps the moons rays are rs mystic,
And the cold, twinkllng stars just as bright
As they were when we stood on the doorstep
So long over saying Good night
But although my head now may be wiser,
And my pulse less rebelliously fast
| would give all my later years knowledge
To have back the days that are past.
L. A B.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-27
As STRICT AS REGULARS.

Lieut.. Sinsheimer Bounced---The
ag1sr Creigh Court Martial.
For conduct unbecoming an officer
and gentleman, Second Lieut.. Sins
heimer, of Minneapolis. has been dis
hoporably discharged from the service.
Yesterday the following order was is
sHed from the Office of the adjutant gen.
eral:
Special Order No, 46-Second Lieut. Walter
IS. Sinsheimer, of Company B, First regiment
! ot;intantry. having been guilty of conduct
unbecoming an officer and a gentleman. is
hereby dishonorably discharged from the
military service of the state.
i7y g.. j. II. MULLEN, Adjutant General
&. iThe conduct of which Sinsheimer was
guilty was incurring debts while in
camp at Lake City and then abscond-
ing.
The court martial which assembled
Tuesday evening at the capitol to try
Capt. f. A. Creigh, of Company &,
charged with misdemeanor and fraud,
resumed its sitting last evening. The
finding of the officers who compose the
court will be submitted to the governor
for his approval or veto as commander
in-chipf
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-27
WINTER WISDOM.

Exchange.
Don't be afraid of fresh air. but avoid
draughts
Don't go out of doors for second without
extra covering.
In selecting your winter underclothing
choose that which is warm and yet more or
less open in texture.
Take off your overcoat when you enter a
warm place. whether Office or private dwell
ing, even If your visit is to last only three
minutes.
you catch cold or develop a cough. get
rid OF 1t at orce. This is better than feeling
blue, and thinking that pneumonia or con
sum ption has marked You as a victim.
The best remedy for cough or cold (how-
ever stubborn), or q sudden chill. is pure
wnlskey. dose of whiskey and wafer will
impart generous warmth to the whole body
ana Keep oil the diseases of the season.
Don't forget that only pure whiskey should
be taken. DuHy's Pure Malt Whiskey has
the strongest recommendations from the
Leading doctors as 20 its efficiency. and from
the most prominent scientists as to its purity
IL Is the only standard medicinal whiskey.
Take no other from your druggist.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-27
Fatal Horse Distemnes :

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. 26.-The fatal
disease now presiding among horses in GER
tain localities Of this state is becoming q very
serious matter. The horses die in several
hours after first being affected. The symp-
toms are like those of blind staggers. Re-
ports from Wilson show that the disease is
prevailing there to such an extent that the
enty-ive horses have died in ore night in
Wilson county. The people at first thought
that the disease was due to rotten corn. nut
one instance is reported in. which a colt that
has never eaten any corn died OF. the COM
plant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-27
COURT CLIPPINGS.

The following cases were disposed of in
Judge OTIS court yesterday:
Charles NJ Mosier against Bruno Beaupre.
Dismissed
Mary f. Morris against Alf Essendorf, re-
Ctiver, etc. Settled in open court and dis
missed.
William p. Fairbanks ct al vs. E. j. Lynch
Defendant failed TO appear and judgment
was rendered-in favor of the plaintiffs.
James II. Buuerfield against Annie Flan-
nigan. Jury sworn, and, owing to the alb
sence OF one of the attorneys, the trial was
postponed until Friday.
In Judge kerr's court the following court
cases were disposed of:
The Robinson & Carey Company against
Clara Woodwork and others. Submitted.
In the following cases orders we're directed
to be drawn, settling the cases of Frederick
Schlitz ct al. VS.. John II. Thine ct al. Emma
Lutz VS.. James Luz, John F. Meyer VS..
francis f. Segnin, w. t. Hanson VS.. Vallie
c. GotZain ct al.
The case of D. j. Hennessy against the
City of St Paul was dismissed
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-27

opportunity forest and contemplate the
improvements made in the Sixth ward.
Marshal Donahower will be thankful
that he is not obliged to arrest any In,
dians for participation in the ''ghost
dance" and that the wards of the gov
ernment within his bailiwick are not
given to more serious infractionS of the
law of civilization than the introduction
of fire water among the ab0rigines by
an occasional one OF their number.
Collector of Customs Edwards will
give thanks that he was not caught in
the landslide of Nov. and that the col
lection of customs duties will go on at a
greater rate than prior to the passage OF
the Mckinley bill.
j. w. Vars, deputy collector of in
ternal revenue, will dine with his
parents at Fremont, Neb.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-27

The most noteworthy thing in con-
nection with Thanksgiving, beyond the
fact that this is that day, is the remark
ably magnificent weather with which
this section has been favored all fall
and which gives promise of an indefinite
continuance. While hearty every other
locality of Uncle Sans domain has
undergone heavy rains, SHOWS, slush
and sleet, the Northwest has Iuxuriated
in golden Indian summer, of rare
loveliness. Such weather we will
probably have to-day. and with it can
afford superciliously to smile at old
laws and superstitions which hold up a
''white Thanksgiving" as the end and
ann of existence. Ours may not be
green, but it will be golden, which is
not only better, but best.
To-day is Thanksgiving day. by grace
of the honored New England custom and
by kindly permission of President
Harrison and Gov. Merriam, who may
be pardoned for giving thanks they are
allowed to live,in office. The day will
be generally observed in st. Paul. but
without any very patriotic features be-
yond those now and ever peculiar to the
uay. 1nefo VIII De the customary SuS-
pension of business, the morning exer-
cises at the churches, the universal at
tack of a good dinner. and general
go-as-you-please for the remainder of
the day. The GLOBE has no preference,
but gives the complete programme and
indOrSeS it all. For good dinner the
GLOBE recommends the following,
which is its especial menu, and will be
enjoyed by its entire force:
. n@. oysters Oh ice.
Transparent soup.
Baked blackfish.
Small German potatoes tossed in oiled but
ter and just flecked with very finely
chopped parsely.
Sorbet.
Braised turkey. Green peas
Roast ducks. Chicken pie.
Boiled tongue.
Apple pie. Salad.
Sailed almonds
Crystallized almonds.
Coffee. Fruit &c.
The afternoon and evening recrea-
ti0ns are largely limited to the theaters,
and to very generous outlay OF parties
and receptions. For the former there is
a special matinee, as follows: New
market, Boston Ideals in "Fauvette;;" :"
Grand. ''Ole Olson;" Harris. Barrel of
Money!" Olympic, special vaudeville,
music, freaks and stage specalties.
The evening performances will be the
same in eYerV case,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-27

building of the floating bethel reported,
which received the Endorsement of the
directors,' who thereupon discussed the
best means to raise subscriptions to pay
for the boat. 1t was decided that the
directors should give a note for the bal
ance unpaid for one year, and that a
vigorous canvass be made during that
time to raise the money. A good many
subscriptions, already promised, cannot
be realized for the present.
Saturday between and o'clock the
members OF the ladies' auxiliary will
visit the boat. the inspection being pre-
paratOry to securing its furnishings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-27
Joseph Rothwell, appellant, VS.. C. Fl. Robin
son ct al, respondents. Order affirmed.
MIR. LOWRY ACCEPTS
The Terms of the Extension OF His
Electric Franchise.


A special meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the st. Paul City Railway
company was held yesterday at the com
pany headquarters on Ramsey street.
The principal object for which the
meeting had been called was the ac-
ceptance of the resignation of Col. Barr
as vice president and director of the COM
pany, and the election of his successor.
G. T. Goodrich was elected to the
offices of director and vice president.
The resignation as director of George
l.. Scott was elected to fill the vacancy;
Among other matters that of the Or
dinance recently passed by the city.
council, granting an extension of time
for the completion of the lines of cleo
tric railway, was taken up. The offer
was passed upon and accepted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-27
UNCLE SANS SLAVES.

The money order and registry depart
ments OF the postoffice will be closed
to-day. The general delivery depart
ment will be open between 9 and 10 this
morning. The carriers will make one
delivery.
Postmaster Lee will eat turkey at
home and thank his lucky stars that
his adherence to the strict letter of the
civil service law. cannot be called in
question.
Assistant Postmaster O'Brien will be
thankful that holiday gives him an
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-27

'i0h hhhADAoah-ca carter's Little Liver Pill
slch hHhADAeHE-cart carter'sLiitle Liver Pills
oi0 A III Carter's Little Liver Pills
~ r. ApAonE-Ca Carter's Little Liver Pulls
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-27
FLOATING BETHEL.
Open Hearted Directors Will
Raise Note.

The directors of the Bethel associa-
ton held a meeting yesterday afternoon
in the chamber of commerce. The COM
mittee appointed to superintend the
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-27
The State SAVINGS Rank.

Germania Life Building, is now ready
to loan money on real estate or approved
collateral. Those desiring to borrow
will do well TO see this bank, as it
charges no commission.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-27
AN OLD ASSAULT
Leads to Two Supreme Court
CaSeS---YeSterGay Decisions,

LEADS 10 Two supreme Court
Cases---Yesterday's Decisions.
The two appeal cases of Editor Il. E.
Bow EN-, of Duluth, formerly of Sleepy
Eye, were submitted in briefs to the
supreme court, yesterday. Both cases
grew out of little newspaper war
nearly two years ago. The st. Peter
Tribune printed an editorial rejecting
upon the integrity Of Bowen as senator
from Brown county and referring TO
him as boodler. Bowen went over to
st. Peter, and meeting p. Y. Collins, the
editor of the Tribune. proceeded to
punch his heed in the highest editorial
and artistic style. Collins invoked the
law. and the belligerent Bowen was
fined $500 for the assault. Collins then
brought civil action for $1,000 DAM
ages and was awarded $500. Bowen has
carried both cases to the supreme court.
The supreme court yesterday handed down
the following decisious
Benton Murphln appellant. VS.. Josiah B.
Scovell, respondant. Order reversed.
MITCHELL, j.
Syllabus: person in whose mama a con-
tract is made for the benefit of another may
sue on 1t lnhls own name. Gen. St, ch. 66,
sec. %. Evidence considered and held not
to Justify the verdict. !:
John Deylin ct al, respondents. VS., c. E.
Quigg, appellant Order affirmed.
MITCHELL j. .
Syllabus: The mortgagor can maintain an
action to enjoin the foreclosure of a mort
gage on the ground that it was without con-
sderation, Notwithstanding that it was ex-
ecuted for the purpose of hindering aud de-
laying his creditors. Evidence held Sufti-
cient to justify the findings
Township of Hutchinson, respondent, We.
John Fix, appellant. Order affirmed.
MITCHELL, j.
the care and maintenance of highways are
vested in the towns IN their corporate ca
pacity, the supervisors. being merely their
officers and agents, following Woodruff VS..
Town of Glendale, % Mimi, So. A civil ac
ton to abate public nuisance constituting
an obstruction to a highway, and to enjUin
its maintenance, may be maintained by
town in its own name.
Joseph Rothwell appellant, VS.. C. Fl. Ro bin
son ct al, respondents. Order affirmed.
MITCHELL j.
Syllabus: Evidence considered and held
not to show any unlawful diversion of the
corporate business and assets by the majority
of the stockholders of a corporation entitllng
the plaintiff. a min ority stockholder, to any
relief
The following cases were submitted to the
supreme court yesterday: State of Mime
sofa, respondent, VS.. Thomas E. Bowen, ap-
pellant, Michael Strum, appellant, vs. School
District No. 40 ct. al, respondents, P. v. Col
pellant. In re estate j. II. Redford, Olive
Redford, widow, etc., respondent, vs.. j. ii.
Redtord, Jr., executor, etc., appellant, all
submitted on briefs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-27

"Ocr Corner"
Clear Havana Filler, handmade, guar
anteed, sells for cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-27

cars run without change. Forrates and fur.
ther information apply to s, NJ. OSGoOD
Gen, Agt. or w. NJ. WOODWARD Trav
Agt.. 515 Guaranty Loan building, Minns'
apoiis. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-27
Suit over a Trade Mark,

William F. Kyle, doing business under the
name of the st. Paul Art Tailoring company.
has commenced an action against Henry Lev.
doing business under the name of Minnesota
Tailoring company, to recover $1,000 dam
ages for the alleged use of a sign or trade
right to use by virtue of patent The sign
used is a palette and shears, and is displayed
by Ley i'll front of his tailoring establishment
on Sixth street. The court is also asked to
enJoin Ley. from using such sign as it is
claimed to be an infringement
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-27

Dwyer's. p. Y. DwyaS & Rr1s., 96
E-~+ Third stEaak
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-27

P. V..Dwyer & Bros. 96 East Third
street
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-27
SAINT PAUL.
Additional city News on Page s.
ECHOES OF THE STREET.

The combined ages of man and
woman, whose deaths were recorded in
Yesterdays GLOBE, struck the beam at
lT9 years. Could any better testimonial
be forthcoming of the healthful, invig-
Grating climate of Minnesota in general,
and st. Paul in particular.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-27

". S. Alexander, ex-traffie manager
of the Great Northern. is to be provided
with berth in the Jim Hill railroad
system. After Dee. he will be known
as the vice president and general mana
ger of the Eastern Minnesota. Rail
readers will be pleased 10 know of MIR.
AleXander'S appointment. He Is a
genial, good-hearted and able man, and
has the good word of every one having
business to transact with him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-27


Syllabus: A person in whose mama con-
tract is made for the benefit of another may
sue on it nhis own name. Gen. St. ch. 66.
sec. 2S. Evidence considered and held not
to justify the verdict. !:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-27

Archbishop Ireland is reported to be
looking up site for the theological
seminary, to be built and endowed by
J. j. Hill. There is general belief
that the seminary will be located in Re
serve township, between Grand avenue
and Randolph avenue. The electric
line on the latter avenueis to be COM
Dleted by next spring.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-27

There is little over week to elapse
and then we shall know if rates are to
be cheaper between st. Paul and Chi
cago. Many people are postponing a
trip to the Windy City i'll the hope that
the passenger officials may fall OUT
and a rate war follow. With the con-
tinued cutting on the part of brokers. it
is difficult to see how q lively war in
rates can be aYerted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-26
The TARIFF CONFERENCE
Probability That the Bill Will Be Re.
ported To-Day.
General Hartranft's Widow Granted
aPenslon of S I 90 Per Month
Proceedings of the Sem
ate and House..

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-This morning
the democratic members Of the confer
ence committee on the tariff bill joined
their republican associates and began an
examination Of the amendments agreed
upon by the republicans. The situation
at 1890 was unchanged. No agreement
has been reached respecting sugar or
binders twine, though the committee
hoped to reach an agreement in time to
report the bill tomorrow.
Congressman not connected with the
committee say they understand the con-
ferees decided to make No. 16 the dividing
line between free and dutiable sugars, the
lowest duties on higher grades to be six
tenths Of cent per pound, and that a
duty Of one cent a pound be imposed upon
binders twine. This cannot be confirmed
by the statements Of the conferees, yet II
may be correct.
The conferees separated without reach
ing an agreement. 1t il almost certain
the bill will be reported tomorrow, but
upon what basis an agreement can be
reached Is unknown.
LATER-This evening il is learned the
conferees will report the bill back 10 the
house tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-26

LONDON, Sent. 25.-The Neps' Tipperary
correspondent declares a marked change
occurred in the demeanor of the police
when Mr.. Morley issued from the court on
the appeal Of several imploring him to
come and save the people, Evidently the
police had no desire To treat the English
commoner with discourtesy.
brutal police attack was made on Mr..
keating, proprietor of the Limerick
Lauder, who was so severely injured that
he bled profusely from the mouth.
In an editorial the Neios says: "On this
occasion the presence of Morley has given
Importance 60 events which are common
place in Irish administrations"
The Chronicle says: mir. Morley's life
is of so much value 10 the state that we
are compelled 10 protest against his en-
tering such scrimmages. lrishmen will
easily misinterpret his presence, but for
which IL Is doubtful IL the riot would have
occ irred."
While exempting Morley from any at
tempt 20 influence the court the Times
thinks he set an unhappy precedent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-26
MURDEROUS MEXICANS
Unsuccessful Attempt 10 AsSaSilits
President Dial.
The Would-Be Assassin Fleeing the
Countrywide President Sus-
pected OF Coquetting With
the Clerical Party.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25.-A Tmes-Dem-
ocrdt San Antonio, Tex. special says;
A prominent railway official, who reached
San Antonio this morning from the City
OF Mexico, relates a startling story OF an
attempt on the life Of President Dias
during the national celebration on the
10th inst. During the climax of the fes-
tivities, the president, accompanied
by his personal staff, stepped
out on the piazza to witness
this pyrotechnic display. No sooner had
he appeared before a yolley Of musketry
sounded, and bits of brick and timber
began TO fly aroundhs head. He retreated
hurriedly 90 a room followed by his staff.
Three bullets whizzed dangerously near
him. Forty men are known TO have been
concerned in the murderous plot,
ID ot whom are now in jail.
and the others are fleeing precipitately
from the country. News of the dastardly
deed has been suppressed in Mexico by
government officers. The reason for the
attack is assigned to a variety Of causes,
the most important ot which Is that the
president was strongly suspected Of CO.
quoting Of late with the clerical party,
which is in direct conflict politically and
socially with the liberals. TO whom Dias
owes his power.