davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
EPAULETTED CRANKs.
Lofty Officials of the State Guard
Who Favor Secrecy.

Lofty Officials of the State Guard
Who Favor Secrecy.
Star chamber proceedings seem to be
the order of the day in regard to the
courts-martial ordered to try certain al
legged offenders who are members of the
Minnesota national guard. The high
handed proceedings of the court martial
which has been sitting the last two
evenings at the capitol has caused a
great amount of comment among the
members of the various regiments of
the state militia. 1t is very unusual for
civic court of justice to try case i'm
camera. and it is only done when the
evidence is of such nature that public
morals would be shocked by any dis
closure. The men who have been tried
during this week by the court martial
are accused of grave offenses, fraud and
misapDrOpriatiOn of money. and deSer-
ton from duty. There can he no reason
why these men should be tried by
secret tribunal. Certainly no civil court
OF justice would have deemed it neceS-
sary TO exclude the public and
press if these cases had been tried
before it. There seems to lie dispusi-
ton to shift the responsibility of hold
ing the trials in a secret manner. Adjt.
that the trial was held behind closed
doors at the desire of the officers com
posing the court and with the acqules-
cence of the accused. Col Bend, who
was president of the court, stated
Wednesday evening that the public and
press were excluded in Difference to
the express wish of the adiutant gem
eral, and that he Col. Bend) would have
been pleased to have had the testimony
taken publicly. The people of the state
of Minnesota pay large sums yearly for
keeping up the state militia, and their
interests demand that any charges
against members of the militia should
be investigated publicly and not in
secret. There can be no possible ex-
cuse, when once Il man is to be tried by
court martial, for the adiutant gen
eral, or any other official, to throw the
segiS OF red tape around the accused to
shield him. In the United States army.
which is composed of real soldier, courts
martial are tried openly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
TURKEY VS.. THEOLOGY.
Thanksgiving SeFmOnsWereG Good,
but Auditors Were Scarce.

Thanksgiving SermonsWereG Good,
but Auditors Were Scarce.
From an outward spiritual stand
point, the citizens of st. Paul were
somewhat lax yesterday. Probably it
was because they preferred to exercise
their devotions at home; we will char
itably suppose SO. as the churches where
services were held had a very slim
attendance. In some instances they
did not exceed the old-time bakers
dozen. The services were very simple,
and of a purely Thanksgiving type.
Rev. c. 3. Wilcox, OF the First Metilo-
dist. occupied the pulpit at the Central
Park Nj. E. church, il being union
Thanksgiving service of the two
churches. There was another union
meeting at Woodland Park Baptist
church, consisting of the members of
the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian. the
Park Congregational and the Woodland
Park Congregational. Rev. Wallace
Nutting, of the Park Congregational.
conducted this service. Special music
was provided by the Haydn Male Quar-
tette at the Plymouth church. where
the pastor, Rev. A. II. Heath, delivered
all interesting sermon. Rev. Robert
Christie, ID. D., occupied the pulpit at
the House of Hope church, and Rev. +.
+. MaeLaren at the Central PreSbv-
terrain church. Services were held i'll
all the Episcopal churches. as well as
the Catholic churches. The musical
service by the vested choir Of Christ
church was very elaborate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
SATIRICAL SANDERS.
The De Facto Senator's Repub-
Iicanism Still Survives,

Hon. William F. Sanders, the Mon
tana attorney, was at the Merchants
yesterday. Mr.. Sanders is one of the
two Montana gentlemen who enjoy the
peculiar distinction of having seats in
the national senate against the wish of
the people. 1t is no wonder. then, that
Senator Sanders was inclined to make
light of the recent crushing rebuke his
party received at the polls, and an or
binary auditor would scarcely have
noticed the vein of melancholy satire
that permeated his conversation. He
said:
In our state we fully demonstrated that
the Republican party is in the ascendant
and 1t is only matter of time when we will
succeed in electing legislature that viii not
impede and tie up public business l do
not believe the Republican house or senate
already taken on the federal election bill,
and believe the senate will pass the meas
ure as modified. 1t ought to pass or else the
Lords prayer should be repealed"
Who viii be the Republican nominee for
PRESIDENT
Whoever is will be elected. You know
that we are now living in an age of ieono-
rapidly giving way to the progressive spirit
OF the age. 1 believe i'll the adage that
eternal vigilance is the price of liberty, but
1t seems that the Republican party has de-
c1ded to demonstrate the truth and force of
this axiom only once in four years.
"Our Corner"
Clear Havana Filler. handmade, guar
anteed, sells for cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
THANKS FOR TWO.
The Brandt-Sonenber Nuptials
Celebrated Last Night.

The marriage of Miss Bertha Son.
nenberg. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sonnenberg, of FOL Cedar street,
to Hermann E. Brandt. was solemniZed
yesterday afternoon at st. Paulus Evan
gelical church. corner of Eleventh and
Minnesota streets. A large number of
friends of both parties witnessed the
ceremony, which was performed by the
pastor, Rev. Herman H. Fleer. The
bride, who was eharningly attired, was
attended by Miss Lizzie Sonnenberg
and Miss Bertha Kossmiller. while
Messrs. Sam kellerman aid A. Micklen-
berg aided as groomSmen. After the
ceremony the bridal party drove to the
residence of the BRIDES parents, FOL
Cedar street, where a reception was
held. Among those present who wished
the happy pair prosperity on their
journey through life, were:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Porten. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Whaley, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Kosmiller. Mr. and
Mrs. A Brandt, MIR. and Mrs. a. Brodhen,
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Sonnenberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Melke, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Schultz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meeehan. Mr. and Mrs.
F. j. Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Billiter.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Zach
II. Sturmap, Mr. and Mrs. Zumbaeh,
Mrs. Albert Schrab, Cincinnati, o.. :;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wells, Chicago, H..
Mesdames Hale Kate FeTnoltZ, Josie Fer
noltz, Annie Ryan, Celia Ryan, Rose Ryan,
Foley, ConklIn. Breen, Halsey and Whitaker;
Messrs. Newell, Schmidt Wheeler, Blom.
klien, Huntress,, LOOMS, Clayton, Willes.
Hold, Knight. Johnson and A. Schrnnz, of
San Francisco, Cal. Mr.. Yum Zum, a prom
inent merchant of Pekin. China. was also
an interested spectator OF the festivities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28

redskins, that, at the last moment the
Canadian Pacific railway has been
favored. Several newspapers yesterday
published a sensational article from
Mlssoula, Mont, about battle between
Indians and troops near Fort Keogh.
This report was thoroughly investi-
gated by General Manager Meilen. and
from the Northern Pacific officials in
formation was furnished proving that
there was absolutely not the slightest
foundation for the report. Mr.. Mellen
wired this to the manager of the Asso-
ciated Press. adding: 1.-The publication
of communications of this nature from
unreliable correspondents is doing gross
injustice to the Northwest" The Off
-cials at army headquarters in this city
made similar report. There could
have been no battle without the news
being furnished Gen. Ruger; and yet he
had received none. On the other hand.
Lieut.. Woodruff. the generals aid-de-
camp. declared that the Cheyenne III
dians near Fort Keogh were all friendly
and had even asked to fight against the
Sioux in case the latter go OH the war
path. Many of the Cheyennes had en-
listed H. the governments service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
NONE OTHER LIKE IT,
Naught but Minnesota Gould
Produce Such a Thanks
giving.
The Old-FaShioned Idea Dis
placed by the Northwest
ern Model.
Nothing in st. Paul to Mar
the General Hold ay En-
joyment.
Night Made Musical and Mer-
Night Made Musical and Mer-
ry With the Many
Parties.

1t has become a pleasant custom In
some quarters to refer TO an enjoyable
THANKSGIVING day as "a regular. old
fashioned Thanksgiving" In those
quarters. yesterday would not have
been so styled. Not that the day was
not perfect, and not that it was not all
that heart might wish, but simply be-
cause there was no snow. Because the
drifting snow did not block the streets,
making pedeStrianism sloppy and
slushy, there were some people who
were not suited ard who were pleased
to speak of 1.-The Old-faShioned day" and
refer to crisp, cold air. sparkling snow,
ringing sleigh bells. etc., adj infinitum,
and, to us in Minnesota, certainly ad
nauseum.
No, we had no old-fashioned Thanks
giving day. Ours was decidedly not of
that old type. which was made before
the Northwest was known; it was
style of make and build peculiarly and
emphatically Minnesotan, and was far
more enjoyable than the old-fashioned
kind. with its drifting, wet, slushy
SNOW, or with penetrating blasts that
made outdoor existence q misery. We
had bright, sparkling day, such as
Minnesota alone can produce at this sea-
son. The air was crisp and invigorating,
and the sun shown from clear sky the
warm blue of which could not be rivaled
by Italy. 1t was just such a day as not
only whetS the appetite, but inspires
every energy and increases every facil-
ity for enjoyment We had no white
Thanksgiving, but we were able to re-
joice that we live in the banana belt.
where Indian summer reigns SUI
preme until the bells usher in
the season which would not be
complete without the Yule log
Naturally, therefore, yesterday was en-.
loyed i'll st. Paul as few other cities en-
joy the annual day Of thanksgiving.
The churches occupied their portion of
the population for part of the morn
ing hours, while thanks were returned
TO the Giver of all good things, as the
proclamation hath it, and the remainder
of the day was given over to enjoyment
unalloyed. And it may be added that
with all the enjoyment. with the crowd
ed theaters, the lively places of resort
and amusement, the hundred and one
public balls and parties, there was not
one disturbance to mar the general ell
iOYment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
CORNING CRUSHED.
The Panic Backwash Plays Havoc
With Its interests.

HoRNELLsvILLE, n. Y, Nov. 27.-
The little city of Corning is undergoing
its first panic, and it bids fair to be a
crusher to its present prosperity. The
panic began late las week when f. Fl.
Allerton & Co were forced to the wall.
With them went down some of the
strongest men in the town. First ON
Monday morning the large grocery
house of Welton Warner, on East Mar
ket street, was closed, his liabilities
greatly exceeding his assets. But it is
thought that the business may be set
tied at so cents on the dollar. Yester-
day morning found two more houses
closed, the Hong Kong Tea company. a
local concern which did heavy bust
ness, and b. E. Cowley, a grocer who
failed for comparatively small amount.
The utmost excitement prevails and
other failures are expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
ACROSS THE WAY.

''Have you no friends across the Wav?''
My little city darling said:
And when there comes rainy day,
CAM you look out and nod your head
To some one else as can do
To Will and Fred and baby Sue?
heard you tell mamma today
lou had no friends across the wav.''
But have friends-dear friends, cried,
With quick, remorseful thought of home.
"a Danu OF brothers, side by side
TO greet me if l go or come.
HOW dear they are, l cannot say.
Nor how 1t cheers me day by day
To see across the valley far
How strong and beautiful they are
And you should see the robes they wear
Their mantles thick and soft of green.
linen ralnbow-tinied yet more fair
Or ermine wraps with silver sheen,
But yet think love them best
When. all in somber shadows drest
Their broken ranks in silence lie
Beneath the solemn midnight sky.
Sometimes misty curtain drawn
Between us hides these friends from me.
But when at sunset il is gone
Dear child how fair the sight seel
Eor Whefe the nearer ranks DIVIDE,
The gates OF glory open wide:
Aud To- IN that unearlhly light
Inc 1arther hills transfgured quite;
While yet another and another
Peeps Ger the shoulder OF mis- brother
ana smiles through rosy mist,and seems to
Heaven lies beyond us-such a little
way.
'Such friends are nice. - she softly said.
For any ole as old as you;
And when m old and you are dead.
Perhaps Eli go and see them too.
But now I'd rather watch to see
Children across the street from me:
And nod to VIII, and play peep-bo
With cunning little baby Sue.
Susan Il. Ludium in Harper's Bazaar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
REPORTS ARE INJURIOUS.

Foolish Indian Scares Prevent
Passenger Traffic and Stop I'M
migration.
The unsettled condition of the In
dians is going to be serious blow
the building up of the Northwest. The
reports of threatened outbreak have
been telegraphed broadcast Every
newspaper reader in this country and
Canada has been RECALLED with thrilling
stories respecting the Indian ghost
dance, the arming of young braves and
the maSSlng of troops, with settlers.
their wives and children fleeing for
safety to the forts as side show. These
stories are being cabled abroad. and
to-day there IS scarcely corner in the
world where the news has not been
flashed that the Indians are preparing
for the warpath. These stories are bad
enough, but it is outrageous when ire
sponSible correspondents still further
alarm the public by graphic descrip-
tons OF a bloody conflict between the
soldiers and redskins, when no such
thing has taken place. There can be
but one result of all this sensational.
ism. Intending settlers are 10th to
locate in section of the country where
the Indians threaten to be troublesome,
but when actual hostilitieS with the
Soldiery are reported many thousands
are led to settle elsewhere. This is go
ing to have most serious effect upon
the Northwest. While other sections
are growing we in the Northwest are.
likely to remain stationary. There is
no gainsaying this. Ask any official
connected with any of the great
transeoDtineDtal lines-the Northerno
Pacific. the Great Northern and tn
Union Pacific in particular-and what
will they tell you? That during the,
last few weeks, since the unrest among
the Indians has been reported in the;
public press, there has been percepti-
bic diminutIon IN the passenger traffic:
that there are numerous instances of
people in the East, intending to pass
through Dakota and Montana, having
altered their line of route. The rail-
roads feel this diversion of traffic to-
day; it will not be long before the gen.
eral community is perceptlble affected.
General Manager Mellen, of the North
ern Pacific, is alive to the gravity of
this Indian trouble. and its far-reaching
effects upon the Northwest. Mr.. Mel
len can inform you of Numerous car
loads of passengers who, having first
agreed to journey to the coast
over the Northern Pacific, became
alarmed the train would be alta cked by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
ANDERsoNvILLE SOLD.
G. A. r.. Men Purchase the Old
81 Southern Prison,

Southern Prison.
MACON, Ca, Nov. 27.-The site of the
old Andersonville prison is now the
property of E. S. Jones Post G. A. r.,
of Macon. Commander /. ID. Craw-
ford, of Jones Post, returned yesterday
from Americas, where the formal trans
fer of the property was made. The
purchase, negotiations for which were
begun year ago. included eighty acres
of land, on which were located the
stockade, Notifications, rifle pits, ETC.,
of the historic prison. The land was
bought from George Kennedy, negro,
and the purchase price was 81 500. In
thirty days the work of converting the
site into national G. A. X. park will
be begun. The money for this purpose
has already been contributed by the G.
A. X. men in Georgia and elsewhere;
the purchase will be surrounded by a
hundred-foot driveway. and a wide av-
enue will lead to the railway station;
walks, drives, fountains and beds of
flowers and rare shrubs and berries will
be plentiful, and in the center, on an
elevation will be erected All elegant
clubhouse for the use of the G. A, X.
and their guests. Each point of special
interest will be marked by a suitable
monument or building. and at frOvi-
dence spring large amphitheater Will
be erected for the. holding of DecOra-
ton Day exercises. The superintend-
ent, j. NJ. Bryant, of AndersonvilIe
National cemetery, will overlook the
making OF these improvements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Jubiiant. Settlers.

Fort DODGE, To-, Nov. 27.-The re-
Gently vacated lands in O'Brien county
have been nearly pre-empted by settlers
during the past few days. The land
which these settlers are taking up was
a large tract which has been claimed by
the Illinois Central railroad for many
years under all Old government grant.
A few days ago Judge Shiras, in the
United States court, decided the rail
roads claim an Invalid one. The land
IS valuable, and will soon be all pre-
empted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
PULLING INTO POPULARITY.
The Brooke Musical Matinees
Winning Public Favor.


Winning Public Favor.
The Brooke musical matinees are
growing in favor. When the first one
was given the public, slow to unfold be-
fore an untried attraction, was a little
shy. The second doubled the attend
ance, and the third again doubled that.
No better word of praise could be said
than is found in that simple statement.
Musical people are quick to appreciate
artistic work when once heard. and GER
tainly the Brooke concerts have de-
veloped both taste and ability. the first
in the selection and the second in the
rendition. The programme for 1.-The
fourth concert, to-day, is as follows:
Coronation March - 'Folkunger''
Kretschmer
Danse des Sultans. .........H Fl. PolaS Daniels
OYerture-'ODer0n' .........., Weber
Characteristic Piece Klein Ko-
Two Songs for Contralto-
(a) Gavotte-'Mignon'' l......Thomas
(b) The Journey Is Long ( Coomhs
Miss Mary Perkins.
Ballet Music-"Faust' Goupod
Serenade OF the Mandolines Desormes
Landler-''Sounds From the Alps
Kremser- Brooke
Valse Subdivisions of Beautiful
Women" ........ Fahrbach
Either Solo. -. Charles Shirley
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28

to a call for an impromptu adcCess, and
spoke of the work being done by the So
dalitv. c. ii. Bush sang "Goi Bless the
Friends We Love;" Miss Edna Bnck
did well with a recitation; Mrs. Bertha
In'' very nicely; John Thompson sang
Come, My Love, 10 Me-" Prof Luz
cas- Quartette made hit by their sing
ing; Mrs. William Smith sang a solo
acceptably; Frank j. Ellis sang "l've
no Mother Now, Pm Weeping;" Mrs.
Wilson and Mrs. Smith pleased the au-
dience with duet; Miss Josie O'Keefe
sang "ln Old Madrid'' very nicely; Mr..
Pittman gave vocal selection. +. l..
McGhee delivered an address near the
end of the exercises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Married q Chinaman.

New YORK, Nov. 27.-Nliss Lillian
Roundey was married yesterday, in the
Calvary Baptist church, to Yoong
Shing, a Chinaman who has been in her
Sunday school class. Only a few init
mate friends of the bride and groom
witnessed the ceremony. Although
there has been considerable gossip
about Miss Roundey's friendship for
the ChIBaman her friends were very
much surprised. Every precaution was
taken TO keepthe marriage quiet. Miss
Roundey is not yet twenty years old.
She is said to have some money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Hosiery and Underwear.
Center AISLE. Wabasha Street.

Center Aisle. Wabasha Street.
Two lines Of French and
English Cashmere Hose for
children were received dur
ing the week. These stock
ings have double knees,
high spliced heels, and are
usually sold at retail from
60 to IS cents a pair, ac-
cOrding to size. Our price
for all sizes from 6 to 81 is
so cents.
Ladies' English Cashmere
Hose, double sOles, toes and
high spliced heels, the best
we ever sold at so cents.
Another case of Ladies
Natural Wool Vests and
Pants, of which we have
been selling so many at ST.
each. Vests have French
neck and ribbed skirt.
Ladies' heavy winter
weight Cotton Vests and
Pants, soc.
Mems heavy All-Wool
Natural Gray Shirts, double
fr0ntand back, S1.25. Draw
ers to match, 81 each-all
wool, soft and free from
irritating burs.
Mems heavy Canton Elan
mel Night Shirts, double
fleece, ST..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
CORSETS.

We have a new Black
Corset, warranted fast
black, which we offer at
5 1.50 inOrder to introduce
it. 1t will compare favor
ably with the kind usually
sold at 50.
Corsets worth $1.50 at Is
cents. A good many Of the
boxes are broken, but the
Corsets are all right. They
look badly in the shelves.
Only large sizes, rs to 80,
left.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
SAINT PAUL.
THE MIGHTY FALLEN.

81 never realized the crushing blow
to Republicanism il this state.' said a
st. Paul member of that faith yesterday,
''urtil l came TO consider the coming
session of the legislature. just think
of it. The Republicans can control and
organize neither branch of the coming
session. Two years ago there were al
most none but Republicans. and now
we are actually and absolutely in the
minority. When | go into the house
next January, and see DemOcrat-aS |
probably wlll-in the speakers chair, L
will rub my eyes and wonder if this is
really Minnesota. Why. a few years
ago Minnesota was the banner state of
the Republican phalanX, in proportion
to her vote. and now she is actually
trembling in the balance. and has an
anti-Repubican legislature. Something
must be wrung in the condition of af-
fairs when such revolution is posi-
ble."
How have the mighty fallen. The
Boston Ideals played Thanksgiving
engagement III st. Paul. But what
change. Can 1T be possible that these
are the Ideals beQueathed to an admir-
ing worldly Miss 0ber? Where, even,
are the Ideals of two years, one year
ago? Col. Fosters lines have not fallen
III as pleasant places as they were wont.
You see, ones ideas, when pitched in a
certain highplane, receive a rude shock
when suddenly and ruthlessly they are
thrown down several stories. The pres
ent Ideals sing ''Fauvette' fairly, but
neither opera nor company is what we
would naturally expect from the Ideals,
with their past reputation. Even Col.
Foster himself does not wear the happy,
jaunty look which distinguished him of
YOre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Turkish Consnirators

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 27.-Twenty
army officials and about score of pri-
vate individuals have been arrested at
lsmid, charged with conspiracy against
the government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
BUCKLES.

Jet Buckles, 25c to Sl25 formerly SOC to
$500.
Crochet Buckles, 4oc to 81, formerly SOC
to 81.
Pearl Buckles, 1sc to s165, formerly Csc
to So.
Steel Buckles, 1oc to $3.50, formerly 15c
to S. Sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
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 we'll to see this bank, as it
charges no commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
TRIMMINGS.

The following new Dress
Trimmings were received
during the week:
Jane Hading Sets in all
styles.
Velvet and Beaded APP
plique in delicate tints for
evening wear.
Metallic and Beaded
Z0uave Sets in colOrs.
Jet Zouaye Sets in Lat
est patterns.
Jet and Turquoise Bands.
BUCKLES.