davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

3 Savings bank depositors imperil their
money by frenZied run after it. The
savings are safer In the care of the
banks than they would be anywhere
else.-New York World.
One result of the recent financial
furry in New York goes to show that
sharp Wall street brokers and shrewd
men OF business can be Stampeded about
as easily as any other class in the COM
munity. journal.
Five years ago the annual meeting of
the knights OF Labor was one of the
most important features in the news
paper. The barest mention is made of
the present meeting. Too many strikes
and too much politics did it.-Philadel-
phia Press.
If the Indian Messiah is honest in his
advice to the red men to remain peace
full, lie should not have announced that
his mission is to destroy the whites.
help him in that undertaking.-Buff
Express.
The welcome the visiting patriots are
receiving in America, and the large
purse they will take home with them to
aid the cause of Irish freedom, will GER
tainly demonstrate that America loves
it may lift its tandard.-BOston Globe.
The only safe rule to follow lin re-
Spect to penSionS) is this-to the perma-
nently disabled, enough to keep them
from want, plus nations gratitude;
to the able bodied, all possible honor; to
bummers and deSerters, no pension, no
recognition, only the disgrace which
they brought on themselves by their
cOwardice and infamy.-New York
Herald.
What has occurred to Mr.. Parnell is
an incident which every friend must de-
plOre and strive to forget; but to 20 the
length OF talking as if it could neither
be forgotten nor atoned for is to mis-
take cant for religion, and the Sugges-
lions OF leering enemy for the frank
counselS of loyal Enthusiastically
Citizen.
When, the other evening, Mr.. Cleve-
land asked why tine extension of a mar
ket we already possessed in part was
not as desirable as TO seek market we
do not possess, the answer was aot
laughter, but applause. because the
merchants to whom he spoke knew per-
fectly well the common SenSe-what
they call the ''horse sense"-involved
in that inquiry.-New York Times.
The Northwest Indians have notion,
not without foundation, that if they
break loose and do some mischief they
are pretty sure to receive favOrS from
the government subsequently. There is
no sense in the threatened outbreak, and
the sooner the more reasonable chiefs
are brought to understand that they
must subdue the turbulence of the more
warlike, the better 1t will be all around.
milwaukee, Sentinel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
RICH MINES IN KANSAS.
Lead and White Zinc Found i'm
the State in Large Quantities,

Lead and White Zinc Found in
the State in Large Quantities.
indianapolis Journal.
Gabriel Schmuck, ey-cIerk of the SUI
preme court, is still citizen of Indian
apolis, though his absences are so pro-
tracted that he is likely to be forgotten
at the primaries. lie came back the
other day after several months absence
to vote, and will remain until after
Thanksgiving day.
.sssI am engaged in mining in Cherokee
county. KaS., down next to Indian ter
ritorv." said he tC reporter yesterday.
sit is most wonderful country. There
Have been as rapid rises in values there
as almost any place in the United States.
There is in the town of Galena an old
German who wears ago entered 100 acres
of land. 1t proved to be valuable, CON
flaming rich deposits of zinc and lead.
He has lost all but about eight acres.
His land has been wrested from him by
misrepresentation which led him to
believe his title was not good, and he
had better dispose of it. So acre after
acre has gone into the hands of great
corporation that has made hundreds of
/ thousands of dollars in royal
tres. You cannot buy town lot
slu Gaiend. Inc houses, With few eX-
cepnons, are there upon sufferance. ana
shafts have been sunk in most of the
back yards. A mine of white zinc
paint has been found there that is quite
wonderful. AS it is brought from the
mine it is Is per cent pure white zinc.
All that is necessary to use 1t as paint
is to mix it with oil. People buy it at
three cents pound and use it without
grinding. There is no grit in it, and
when purified is worth IA cents pound.
A Chicago syndicate has been trying to
get the wonderful mine. A channel of
the mineral has been developed at a
depth of los feet that is six feet across,
more than fifteen feet thick and eighty
six feet long. No one knows how much
further it goes. During the last two
months preacher named johnson and
another man named Miller, both poor,
got enough money to make what is
called grub stake and went to work,
and at depth of forty-three feet
struck a rich vein of lead. With the
aid of three men in their employ they
have been clearing from sl,8OO to 81. 600
each week for seven weeks, and tile
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
BRAZILIAN OFFICERS,
They Arrive in Washington
and Meet a Cordial Re-
ception.
For Two Days the Sailors
Will Banquet With
GuSto.
Senator Vance Expresses
Great Confidence in His
Reelection.
Congressman Dunnell Talks
On the Reapportion-
ment Bill.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The officers
OF the Brazilian squadron, twenty-five
In number, arrived in Washington this
afternoon from New York over the
pennsylvania railroad. They were met
at the station by Private Secretary Ray
mond, representing the secretary of the
navy, and taken i'll carriages, were
driven to the Arlington hotel, where
they will stay while in town. The Off
Gals or the department of state are now
preparing invitations to be sent to
army, navy, diplomatic and other Off
Gals for the reception to be rendered
the Brazilians by the president to-mor-
row evening from until IL o'clock. He
will tender officers of the squadron
lunch at the White house tomorrow Of
ternoon, and tomorrow night, after the
reception, the Brazilians will be ser
enaded by the Marine band at the Ar
llngton. Aside from these arrange
ments. no definite plans have as vet
been determined upon. The White
house has been handsomely decorated
Tor the occasion. The most notable feat
ureS OF the decorations are the miniature
wal SHIPS. WHICH nave long
been source of pleasure to
Slght-seers in the hallway uf
the navy department in front of the of
fee of the secretary OF the navy. These
miniature ships. which are models of
the Baltimore. Maine, Charleston and
other cruisers, have been put in a prom
lnent position in the reception rooms of
the executive mansion. Saturday night
it is probably that reception and din
mel will be rendered the Brazilans by
the metropolitan club, of this city, at
which Admiral Rogers will preside.
Secretary Tracy will give them a recep-
ton and dinner at the Arlington hotel
Monday evening. to which all the prom
inent navy, army and diplomatic Off
Gals will be invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28

Jim has future front of him
That's what they used to say of Jim,
For when young Jim was only ten
He mingled with the wisest men,
With wisest men he used to mix,
And talk of law and politics.;
He has future front of him
When jim was twenty years of age,
All costumed ready for life's stage,
He had perfect mans physique,
And knew philosophy and Greek;
He'd delved i'll every misty tome
OF old Arabia and Rome,
And everybody said of Jim,
He has future front of him."
When Jim was thirty years of age,
He'd made world wide pilgrimage,
He'd walked and studied meath the trees
Ot German universities,
And visited and pondered on
The sites of Thebes and Babylon;
And everybody said of Jim,
He has future front of him.
The heir to all earth's heritage
Was Jim at forty years of age.
The lore of all the years was shut,
And focused in his occiput;
And people thought, SO much he knew,
What wondrous things our Jim will do"
They more than ever said of Jim,
He has future front of him."
At fifty years, though Jim was changed,
He had his knowledge well arranged,
All tabnlated, systemazed.
And adequately synthesiZed.
His head was SO well filled within,
He thought: I'm ready to begin"
And everybody said of jim,
HE has future front of him."
At slxty-no more need be said
AT sixty years poor Jim was dead,
The preacher said that such as he
Would shine to all eternity;
In other worlds, beyond the blue,
There was great work for Jim to do;
And DER his bier he said of Jim,
''He has future front of him."
The great deeds we are going 10 do
Shine 'eainst the vastness of the blue,
Like sunset clouds of lurid light
Against the background of the night;
And so we climb the endless slope.
Far up the crownless heights of hope,
And each one-makes himself Jim,
And reBrs future front of him.
IS. W. Foss in YANKEE Blade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
THE GOVERNMENT BUILDING.

Attention has been called bv the
GLOBE to the fact that Speaker REED,
in his Grand opera house speech. an
nounced that at the coming term of the
Fifty-first congress he would do all in
his power in behalf of new govern
ment building for st. Paul. The pres
ent condition of political reaction af
fordS Speaker REED an excellent on
portunity to make good his promise and
show that he can rise above PARTISAN
ship. The pledge was not made in the
nature of bargain. He did not saw:
eff the people will sweep the state.
elect the Republican ticket, and return
Capt. SNYDER, will do my best for
you" He declared that the outlook for
the appropriation was favorable and
that ne would work for it. The pledge
was not tentative.
But at the time Mr.. REED made these
promises he knew, as nearly every in
telligent person now knows, that the
outlook for appropriations for public
buildings was gloomy. The prospect
of a large treasury deficit stared the
secretary of the treasury in the face.
He knew then as we'll as he now knows
that the MCKINLEY bill decreases the
public revenue while increasing the
average cost of long list of articles to
the consumer. He fully realized that
by this INFAMOUS measure the objects of
revenue duties were perverted, and the
money intended for public buildings
and public expenses DETECTED from the
proper channels into the pockets of pri-
vate individuals. He knew that the bill
was the worst and most dangerous kind
of class legislation, and that its provis-
ions would surely initiate against the
best interests of the people. Already
there are indications that every effort
will be made in the coming session OF
congress to limit appropriations. The
message of President HARRISON will.
undoubtedly, suggest such a policy.
In the face of all this, it is safe to
assume that, owing to the past
two years of Republican mismanage
ment and financial folly, the local in
terests of large number Of important
cities, including st. Paul, are destined
to suffer. The administration of Presi-
dent HARRISON came into power and
into possession of Sl0e COO, 900 surplus.
1t has been dissipated. Not only that,
but deficit OF fully s30,0O0,OOO created,
for which no adequate means have been
suggested by the Republican leaders as
a remedy. Mr.. REED will, undoubt-
eddy, avail himself Of bad condition
caused by his own party to avoid doing
much in favor of st. Paul's government
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
A CASE OF SMALLPOX
Almost Stampedes a Train LOAD
of Frightened PASSENGERS.

Almost Stampedes a Train Load
of Frightened Passengers.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 27.-There
was quite a sensation on the Short Line
yesterday morning by the discovery of
case of smallpox on an east-bound
train between Pocatello and Montpelier.
Manager Ressaguie was wired from
Montpelier and asked for orders. He
wired Green River to have Assistant
Superintendent Fowler quarantine the
car and have Surgeon Osborne investi-
gate at once. There were twelve pas
sengers in the car, but Mr., Ressaguie
did not imagine they would all be there
when the train reached Green
River. He rather thought they would,
escape some way or other. The COM
pany has pest house at Rock Springs
where their smallpox patients can be
removed. There was great excitement
on the train, particularly as the con-
ductor and train hands had passed
through several times, and there was no
telling how much cOntagion had thus
been spread among the passengers. AT
late hour MIR. Ressaguie was wired
that the car with the patient had been
detached from the train three miles
this side of Green river, and the pa
TENTS fellow passengers put into an
other car by themselves to be oyertaken
at Mission river by the company'S sur
geOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Do Well Ordinary Acts.

Kate Fields Washington.
1t is one of the vagaries of our orna-
mental training Of girls that it usually
leaves untouched the simple, necessary,
everyday matter in order to cultivate
what is occasional and often superflu-
Gus. Thus, girl who walks abomina-
bly, is taught with greatest care to
dance, and another whose speaking
voice suggests anything but the Lorelei
IS given expensive singing lessons.
There is just now little movement in
the direction of teaching girls to do well
tue ordinary acts which make up most
lives. 1t is tendency which ought to
be strongly encouraged. The vocal
culture classes and the Delsarte system
OF aesthetic gymnastics may not succeed
in teaching all women to speak well
and to move well, but they at least
show dawning consciousness in the
world that these are desirable things
to do
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Tame Exhibition.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 81. = Magnolia
and Carter, gave a remarkably tame
exhibition of 14-inch balk-line billiards
this evening in the second series of 500
points of their 1,500 game. The Chica-
go man gained 65 points on the French
man during the evening, but is still %
points in the rear. Both players aver
age low. barely over 5.57 butCarter has
the highest run. Magnolia is looked
upon as winner who will carry off the
nnrSe of 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Opposed to whitewash.

LONDON, Nov. 27.-Canon Doyle. in a
letter to the Nationalist press, denounces
as the most shocking of scandals the
futile attempts made to whitewash the
unfortunate Parnell, and strongly con
dennis Mr.. McCarthy's hints that the o..
Shea divorce suit might have resulted
differently. Canon Doyle calls upon
Mr.. Mccarthy not to stab an innocent
man in the dark, bat to make his
charges openly and honestly, giving
Capt. O'Shea chance to defend hims
self
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
The Sirrna Chi

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The biennial
convention of the Sigma CHI fraternity
is in session here. The following have
been chosen officers OF the convention:
Worthy grand consul. Reginald Feudaii,
Washington; grand prO-consuI, Alfred
Taylor, New York; grand tribune, w.
l.. Fisher, Chicago: grand annenator.
Ernest H. Lindley. Bloomington. Ind.
grand Quaestor, Smith Burnham. Al
bion, Mich; grand custos, Fred P. Da-
Wis. GreencaStIe Ind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
The FaIcOnIiOSt.

PHILADELPHIA Nov 27.-The steam
ship Pennsylvania arrived ather dock
steamer Falcon from New York for
Glasgow with a cargo of slaves was
abandoned on the 10Th inst. in sinking
condition with bow stove and bulwarks
and sails gone, having encountered
very heavy gales. The captain and
crew were taken off by the Pennsylvania
after suffering great hardships and
landed here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
JONES OBJECTS.
The Arkansas Senator Does Not
Favor Fishback's Plan.

The Arkansas Senator Does Not
Favor Fishback's Plan.
WASHINGTON, v.27.-Senator Jones
of Arkansas is out i'll letter to Hon. w.
IL. Fishback of Fort Smith. a Demo-
cratic aspirant for Senator Jones' seat
in the United States senate, who re-
Gently proposed that tine Democrats of
the state should hold primary elections
i'll January next to indicate by their
votes their choice for senator. Senator
Jones, i'll dis letter, discusses and rejects
the proposition on the ground that many
members of the Arkansas legislature
were nominated and elected on their
public pledge that they would support
him for the senate, and because he be-
lieves the people of Arkansas have al
ready expressed their choice in the mat
ter. More than this, he says no one has
authority to call primary elections
throughout the state, and, even if held.
they would prove to be an incomplete
and insignificant poll of the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
A Paper Mound Tn.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Frank Drake
filed a bill i'll the circuit court Yesterday
to wind up the affairs of the Chicago
Globe company and for the appointment
of receiver. May IS, 1890. Doolittle 81
Mckee for the use of complaint. recov-
cred Judgment in the circuit court for
1928 against the Chicago GLOBE COM
pany. The sheriff was unable to find
any property to levy upon and the
Judgment remains unSatiSfied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28

building. But as the leader of Re
publican majority In congress, large
share of the blame must fall on his
shoulders. 1t is only just to say that
the election of Capt. SNYDER, and the
success of the whole Republican ticket
in Minnesota, would have made matters
no better as regards the public build
ing. 1t goes to sleep under the soporitic
influence of Tom REED Republicanism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Six Sailors Lost.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-The whal-
ing bark Ocean arrived to-day bringing
1900 gallons Of Oil and 5000 pounds of
bone. Her captain gives the following
particulars of the loss of six sailors.
They had MORALLY wounded Whale
and approached too close in the boat
The whale struck the boat and the men
were thrown out and drowned.
The were John Sylvester, w.
NJ. Brady, w. II. Briggs. William
Mitchell, George JurgenSen and j. f.
Meander. During gale George Brown
was washed overheard and drowned.
Robert Ray died Uf consumption.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Reapportionment Problem.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The reappor-
tionment problem will be considered
next Tuesday by the house committee
on the eleventh census. Congressman
Dunneli of Minnesota. the chairman of
the committee, has arrived in Washing
ton. and be says that a reapportionment
bill will be passed during the coming
session. Mr.. Dunnel! introduced re-
apportionment bill last session, provid-
ing for 354 members, on the estimated
population figures of the eleventh CEN
sus, Some members of the present
house. he says, want the representation
to be fixed at 400.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
High Priced Lrmnh-

BERLIN, Nov. 27.-The Post publishes
a statement by Dr.. Danelius.a colleague
of DR.. Levy, in which he admits that
500 marks was asked and paid for sin
gle injection OF Prof koch's lymph.
The money was not paid 10 DR.. Levy,
but TO DrS. Cornet and Dengel. 1t is
reported that Prof. Koch has declined
to further supply either Levy or Dengel
with lYmnh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Extension of Franchise.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 27.-The prime min
lister to-day introduced in parliament
bill providing for an extension of the
franchise. This action on the part of
the government was q complete sur
prise. The Radicals are greatly eIated,
and the wOrkmen, who had intended to
inaugurate general strike as part Of
the universal suffrage movement, have
decided to remain at work. The streets
to-nlght are thrOnged with people, and
the rejoicing is general,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
a HISTORICAL CLOCK.
1t Will Make One of the Worlds
Fair Exhibits.

UTICA. N. Y, Nov. 27.-The old sill.
yer faced clock which stood in the Cen.
trail depot in the waiting rooms here for
many years, has been purchased by
Otto Ii. Fasoldt, of Albany, from the
company for $1,000. Mr.. Fasoldfs in
tenti0n is to place the clock On ex-
hibltion at the worlds fair in
Chicago. 1t was brought to Utica
by Erastus Corning, ST., then
president of the Central road
and is supposed to have been the first
standard timepiece of the National OBJ
servatOry at Washington. 1t stands
about eight feet high, the case of ma.
hOgany. and the movement is Swiss,
each hand having a dial byitself. There
is no name of maker or date on it, but
the clock is over a century old The
jewels in it are very valuable. The
name of y. StOkell. New York" sup
posed to be the importer, appears on the
face
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Forged Invoices.

HALIFAX. n. S., Nov. Ell. J. P.
Chetwlnde, lobster and commission mer-
chant, who recently failed, has been ar
rested on charge of forging invoices
and by means of them passing oil cloths
bought in Boston through the custom
house at a rate much below their value.
The amount involved is said to be very
large. Bail to the amount of $780, 900 was
demanded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Senator Vance Confident,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. = Senator
Vance is confident of reelection to the
the senate. He says that out of $50
members of the legislature 1876 will vote
for him. The senator says he has not
changed his views on the sub-treasury.
scheme, and that the pledges of the
members of the legislature were given
him after he had stated fully his opposi-
finu q the hill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Ordered TO Rapid City.

Special 10 the Globe.
VERanLLIoN. S. D., Nov. 27.-In re-
Spouse to Gov. Mellette's instructions
the $50 stands of guns which the state
had deposited here for use at the uni
versity were shipped to Rapid City last
night. Companies A and B, of the local
militia, each numbering about fifty
men, have offered their services to the
governor if trouble comes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Evils of over-Capitalization.

Epoch. :.
The hard times through which Wall
street is passing is largely the result of,
over-capitalization. SO long as pro-
motors are allowed to spend say $780,
600 to build a piece of railroad, and
then to slap on it, for example, eight
millions Of first mortgage bonds, five
millions of second mortgage bonds. five
millions of preferred stock and ten
millions of common Stock-or. in other
words. twenty-eigbt millions of secur-'
tiles which represent only five millions
of outlay-so long will panics threaten
Wall street The law should step in,
in every state of the union, and regu-
late just how many bonds and stocks
shall be given out. We may not then
have so many metI worth S5,00O,O00
apiece and upwards. but it will be far
better for the ordinary investor, who,
half the time. is sorely puzzled how to
invest his hard-earned money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
RUined by Floods.

DUBLIN, Nov. 27.-The river Shan
non has oyerflowed its banks at Ath-
lone, and the town, which is situated on
both sides of the river, is submerged.
Hundreds of acres of farm land are I'M
der water and the crops are destroyed.
A large number of cattle have persisted.
Many families are rendered homeless
by the flnnd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
To Sustain Parneu.

DUBLIN, Nov. 27.-A movement is on.
foot having for its object the holding of a
number of meetings Throughout Ire
land. on Sunday next, for the purpose
of expressing confidence in Mr.. ParneH.
The clergy is opposed to the movement
and openly deprecates any such action
on the part of the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28

MISS WILLARD should be a little quiet
and not allow any threat that no more
obese poultry or tasty slippers shall
give pious serenity if the women are not
admitted as delegates to the conference.
The Western churches are coming in
beautifully of late, sweeping every
thing. FRANCES may yet wear the biSh-
ops regalia.