davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01

Indians rent free as long as there are
Indians to live on it. If near
a large city like this, take
several families. "Old Cross Dog
Under the Wagon" for instance, and all
Ibis cousins and his sisters and his
aunts.' Set them down on this piece
of land in good tents, or huts. and. with
very little instruction and assistance,
they soon become self-supporting. Each
church denomination would try to do
something for their good, and the
dusky females, young and old, would
be the happy recipients of faded and
caSt-otf hats, ribbons and "gew-gawS."
and would soon learn TO go to church to
show their tinerY, just like their bene-
factors do; and all over the land lots
and lots of Republicans and sinners"
who never went TO church before, would
be prompted to go just perhaps at first
through morbid curiosity to see the
Indians, and then the church can gather
them i'll as pyramids from the burning;"
and Lo the poor Indian has become
good without dying, and the poor white
settlers on the frontiers will feel, Oh, so
much better. So far as fear is con-
.cerned, the tables will be turned. And
the now terribly menaeed and justly
frightened settler will then put on an
air OF serene security. like Daniel did
liz the lions den. You remember Daniel
didn't care for the lions. For
they-the lionS-were paralyZed. sin
the SOUP" as it were. And that's where
we want the Indian. And soup is about
all an Indian wants, if he can only get
enough of it. and that he could do if his
soup" didn't have to come all the way
from the Great Father in Washington,
and go through too many white hands
zen route to the Indian. All the Off
GERS in the army would oppose anything
like this. Every frontier town that de-
bends chiefly upon soldiers salaries for
its existence would oppose it. Never
theless. believe that is the way to set
tie the Indian question. l didn't think
of saying half SO much. but you made it
appear that | said he Indian could be
made to work; and, as everybody knows
buck Indian won't work, didn't want
to be considered as ''agin" everybody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01

There was large audience in attend
ance at the Seibert concert given yester
day afternoon at the Newmarket thea
ter. 1t was an unusually attractive
programme and one which pleased the
listeners well. The opening number
was the overture, "Cavalcade," Langley.
magnlflcently rendered. The effort was
well received and all encore number
was given. A selection from Suppes
opera, Glover" met with as great favor
at yesterdays concert as has been char
acteriStic of the music of that popu-
Prof. Rodenkirchen, Evergreen
was eXQuisitely played, and it is
evident that the composer did not err in
dedlcating 1t to the professor. The sec
ond part opened with Beethoven's SYM
phony No. 2, and concluded with the
PRIESTS War March, from "Athalia.''
Each number was applauded to the
echo, and the concert was a success in
every sense of the word.
"The Burglar drew fairly good
audience to the Newmarket, last night.
and pleased it beyond expression. The
play is not new, but it has lost none of
its charms, and it was beautifully in
terpreted. What changes have been
made since its last appearance have
added strength, and the caste is very
nicely and evenly rounded out. The
comedy and emotional scenes alternately
amuse and thrill the audience. and the
applause was generous throughout. Tbs
third act, which introduces the burglary
scene, and is the act of the story, was
very strongly given and received rous-
Ing encore. THE Burglar will be
given tor the first h-1@
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01
WINTER is AT HAND.
December Will Probably End the

December Will Probably End the
Pleasant Indian Summer.
There is an end to all things, and
there must be an end to the beautiful
weather that marked November all
over the Northwest. This is Dec. 1.
and the weather has begun to show
symptoms of the approach of winter.
Observer Lyons is of the opinion zero
weather is at hand, and issues the fol-
lowing bulletin:
The barometer is highest over Mani
toba, and lowest over Iowa. There has
been decided fall in temperature over
the area covered by the high barometer,
and the temperature will evidently be
several degrees below zero over Mani
tOba and Northern Minnesota this Mon
day. morning. The temperature is high
over Montana and South Dakota. Light
SNOW has fallen from Manitoba east
ward over the great lakes. Elsewhere
clear to partly cloudy weather has pre-
vailed. The winds are principally light
to fresh northwesterly from the Eastern
Rocky mountain slope to the upper
Mississippi valley. From there to the
Ohio valley they are variable. but mostly
southerly. Over the great lakes they
are uOrtherly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01
ONE MANS VIEWS.
afr. Ahern Talks Feeiingly of the
Irish Situation.

Irish Situation.
1'I felt from the first that it was Par
nell'S duty to retire" Said1S. j. Ahern
yesterday, discussing the Irish cues
ton. IF the Irish leader would not be
countenanced by Gladstone in England
or Archbishop Cruke in Ireland, his
usefulness was gone. That was MY
view before the manifesto OF folly,
which gives new force to the step down
aud out idea. 1t is outside the question
that O'Shea is "a vile wretch if he is.
as one of the envoys, called him. 1t is
not O'Shea that is at the bar of public
opinion. The manifesto has not word
on the scandal in question; its master
stroke is the dread of having the writer
thrown to the English wolves. The
statement by Mr.. Parnell at the Times
suit will be recalled now. He said he
made mlSStatetnent-t0 call it by no
harSher name-to parliament on given
question, and that he did so to deceive
parliament. False in one, false in ALL
says the Latin adage, and SO his piano.
rama of the interview with Gladstone
will not be accepted if it is adverse to
Gladstone and. to Ireland. According
TO the manifesto, MIR. Gladstone COM
menced to cross the bridge before he
got to it. Mr.. Gladstone can afford to
tdhc tAC udiltltStO Ill Il Qui6G HlOOu.
And there is Mr.. Morley. too; ne wrote
a life of Ed moHd Burke, and his estl-
mate of the prominent leader of our
day would be very unlike his roundup
OF the character of the great comInoner
of a past age. The Irish in America
will have potent voice IN queting down
Mr.. Parnell. Ii they stop the flow of
dollars. Charles Stewart will take the
hint; but if he persists in being leading
man, tile Irish at home will have to
dance to the music of tile Tories, and
Lord Salisbury and Mr.. Ballohr will
chuckle amazingly. Harper's Weekly
closes an article on Parneil (before the
manifesto) in these words:
1T is treason to a great cause when its
leader does not serve it by his private char
acter as well as by his public acts.
''ln the manifesto Mr. Parnell said
tibet he had still further interviews with
MIR. Morley or with Mr.. Gladstone. He
may take heart now; ne will not be
bothered further by interviews with
statesmen"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01
Purchased an Agency.

Snow. Church 81 Co., of New York.
the largest collection agency in the
world, have purchased the Champ
Agency in st. Paul, and hereafter it
will be known as the Snow. Church 81
Co. Agency. Z. J. Mclaughlin. who
has had charge of the Champ Agency,
will remain with the agency as counsel.
At present the offices will remain in the
Drake block. E. V. Hartman, manager
of the Minneapolis Office, has been APP
pointed manager of the st. Paul office.
and c. G. Kinney, manager of the Chi
cago Office, has been assigned to Mime
apolis.
Snow, Church & Co. now have agen-
cies established in all of the leading
cities. and the establishment of this
branch will be of great benefit to our
wholesale dealers aad man lfacturers, as
their system OF collecting is as near
perfect as can be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01
A PLUMBERS BILL.
Not for Soft-Soldering the Cook,
but for the LEGISLATURE.

MOI IOr SOIV-SOIUerfnS the COOK,
but for the Legislature.
The plumbers unions throughout the
state sent delegates to convention
which met at Labor hall yesterday
afternoon. James Doyle was elected pres
ident. Minneapolis was represented by
j. Conner, F. Stepley and j. Neary;;
st. Paul by j. Fl. Doyle, Ed Mulrooney,
ID. }. Conroy and Ed Delaney; Duluth
by d. j. Halpin. The OBJECT of the con-
ventiOn was to arrange for the presenta-
ton of bill to the coming session of
the legislature. The bill will protect
skilled workmen against class of in
competent labor which at present works
a great injury to the trade. A commit
tee of five was appointed to act with a
similar committee frcm the boss plumb
ers TO see that the bill is looked after
during the legislature. The boss
plumbers are as much interested in the
passage of the bill as the journeymen.
The committee Is: E. Stepley, j.
Neary, NJ. Grogan, J. Doyle and d. j.
Halpin. The general object of the state
convention of plumbers is to so ar
range matters between employers and
journeymen that all differences of opin-
ion may be fairly and equitably adj
Justed. Other meetings will be held
from time to time at the call of the sec
rotary,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01
Washington Lodge Officers

Washington Lodge No. IA. Knights OF
Pythlas, elected officers at their meeting
Friday evening. They are as follows:
p. c., L. Pavian; G. g., Joseph Flesch-
ner; V. c., A. S. Mark; K. K. and S.,
PIP. Roller; prelate, A. Ell. Clatous:
NJ. "A. Joseph Delafeld; M. f, N. o.
Clough; nj. E., l.. Pavian; trustees. l..
Fiuckelstein, Henry Gallick and j. III.
Hillen. The of1icers-eleet will be in
stalled at public meeting on the first
Friday evening of January, at which
officers of the grand lodge Will be pres
emf. Washington lodge is in good con-
ditiOn. Five new members will be mi
tiated in the rank of page at the meet
ing FRIDAY evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01
IN HEBREW HIGH LIFE.

The Wedding OF Prominent Is
raelites-Nuptial Banquet.
The synagogue of the "Sons of Jacob"
on College avenue, was literally packed
to the doors, including the aisles and
gallery, yesterday afternoon at 4
O'clock, OF the occasion of wedding in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01
The State Savings Bank.

Germania Life Building. is now ready
to loan money on real estate or approved
collateral. Those desiring 10 borrow
will do well to see this bank, as it
charges no commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01


The Candy Department
is getting livelier all the
time with advance notes of
the Holiday hurrah.
Where else will you find
pure handmade Confection-
cry at the modest price of
25c per pound? Nowhere.
But at countless places you
will be asked SOC per lib.
for goods identical with
these. We carry more than
two hundred varieties of
Fresh Candies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01
Turkish Rugs.

Auction to-day at 1880 and o'clock
at 1l3 East Third street, St. Paul. Jebb
d Schauer, AuctiOneerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01
POOR
MANS
GROCERS,

HkIlnFKN down it goes.
-. There's a pres
sure on all the
time, not to see how much
a thing will bring, but how
little it can be sold for We
watch for every drop in the
market, and take first pick
nine times in ten. The en-
terprising producer, tn e
overloaded agent, the fright
ened Spectator, is likely,
first of all, to turn to
Yerxa's.
If there's a littler-than-
ever price possible, you can
always count on finding it
here. For example:
3-lb cans California Apricots ... I8c
3-lb cans California Egg Piums 49,. 1Sc
BIB cans California Green Cages. 1Sc
3-lb cans California Grapes ..... 18c
3-lb cans California Peaches. ... Csc
No merchant can today
buy the above goods in car
lots at our selling price.
Fine Turkeys, per Id .121%c
Lib packages Soda or Saleratus -. sc
20-lb pals Fruit Jelly, per pail =. .S5c
We could tell you of st.
Paul grocers who would
make affidavit to a money
loss were they to offer these
same jellies at less than 81.
And they'd probably swear
to the truth.
SO bars "Yerxa's Corner" Laundry
Soap: .................. s1.OO
2S bars Yerxa's mo. Northern;.. LOO
Is bars YerXa's No. l Hard LOO
These three brands we
unhesitatingly pronounce
the best, surest and purest
laundry soaps in this or
any market. Their popu-
larity mounts higher and
higher, and their sales con-
stltute so per cent of all
the soap sales Of our three
stores. Controlling their
manufacture, we determine
their price. The price we
set gives you the best soap
value in this country.
Good Bright COOKING Raisins. 500. &c
New CurrantS. per observation-disclosures. Sc
Best New Leghorn Citron, per III. ..23c
Good Eggs, per doz. .22c
3-lb cans Excellent Tomatoes Sc
We sell a coed share of
all the worthy Teas that
come to this region. Good
reasons why: LIST, we have
the Teas; I'd, we don't count
inferior stuff as Tea; Sd,
we 60 where the Teas grow
and get them by the ton;
4th. we sell by the single
pound lower than most
stores buy by the chest.
Outside of Yerxa's you'll
find no such moneyful
range of Teas as these:
BARGAIN" Sun-Dried Tea. lib. =. Csc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01

Bargain" Sun-Dried Tea. lib. Csc
Very Choice Sun-Dried Tea, Id. .335c
Extra Fancy Sun-Dried Tea. b.. soc
Sweet, Clean Basket-fred Japan. 10 Csc
A Rarely Fine Basket-Fired Japan,
Yerxa's Drive" ID .335c
Extra Fancy Wire Leaf, usual price,
75c; YerXa's price. .. SOC
Choice Rio Coffee. per LID. =. CSC
Golden Rio Coffee. per h.. :. -. CSC
Java and Mocha Screenings, per Id. .25c
Old government Java, per lib. 49,. :. 33c
choicest Private Growth Mandheling
Java and Arabian Mocha, finest
grown, h.. Observation-Disclosures. SOC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01

Miss Flittie, of Mankato. a sister of
Secretary OF State John Flittie, of North
Dakota, is at the Merchants, en- route
from her home to North Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01

F. j. Leonard, of Jordan, and Byron
Wilcox and Gust Manthey. of Morris,
are tarrying at the Clarendon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01
MUSIC AND DRAMA

+. j. Nichols. of Northern Pacific
junction, is stopping at the RYAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01

Capt. II. S. Cole, of Fergus Falls, was
prominent figure in the lobby of the
Merchants yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01

Attorney v. E. Dodge, of Fargo. who
enjoys and groys fat working for the
interests of the Northern Pacific in
North Dakota, and who writes bis name
registered ut the Clarendon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01

j. p. Clark and wife, of Deer Lodge,
Mont, are at the Ryan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01

Daniel Rohrer, the Worthiagton at
torney. is in the city on legal business.
Mr.. ROhrer is considered one of the
shrewdest ami brightest attorneys in
Southwestern Minnesota, and, although
a comparatively young man, has come
to be considered one of the best corpor-
alton lawyers in that part of the state.
He is the attorney of the Sioux City &
Northern, and has fought several i'm
portant railroad cases through all the
courts Of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01

BILLY" Van Fps, the Sioux Falls
banker-politician, is at the Merchants
with Mrs. Van Fps.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-30
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR

Protection Lodge celebrated Thanks
giving by n meeting and feast. Two
candidates were initiated at the meeting.
Visitors were present from Hudson,
Guiding Star and Germanla Lodges, OF
this city: Standar Lodge, of New York.
and Pacific Lodge, OF Newark. An
entertainment of a high order followed
the business session. Brother A. G..
Young played an introductory on the
pinno. Ben Westhein sang "Whis ling
and Waiting for Katie" Sister Louisa
ReIdy gave a recitation. Sister Annie
Grouney sang sweet melody, Brother
Pllson recited. Brother George II. Bun
nell sang 1.-The Old Oakeu Bucket"
Brother j. Oates, of Brooklyn, contributed
recitation, Brother Robert Shannon
sang solo, Brother Jones gave a Welsh
ballad, the Protection Quartette gave sew
eraI selections. and alter addresses by
Protector j. O'Loughlin, d. D.. George
| White, p. p, Gus Markert, p, Dan Cole
and Brother j. J. Duffy, of Guiding Star
the Quarteite sang Farewell. The
members and guests formed a line. and
| led by District Deputy White and wife.
| where the feast was ready. Over one
| hundred participated in the happy affair.
| Brother Duffy springs the old chestnut
| whenever an occasion aries 1t is don't
forget our grand annual ball on Febru-
| AIRY A."
! Brother Weite it is said is convalescing
The oyster supper was the cause of hi;
prostration.
Brothers Miller and Jones of Hudson
Lodge are seen quite frequently In lower
Jersey City,
Brother Lyons aud Sister Annie
Grouney went to Caldwell on a laudablt
mission, They enlightened the natives il
the mysteries and grace OF tine Lanciers
The committee who SO successfully
managed the entertainment of Protection
Lodge consisted Of District Deput,
White, Brothers x. J. Riordan and JohI
O'Loughlin and Sister Sydney. Tn
sisters provided the bovtonnieres
The v. p. Of Hudson fills his chair Il
perfection.
I; Brother Bennett finds the meetings o
+ Protection Lodge very attractive
Willie Farrell. the well known athlete
J will probably jump into the Protector
chair.
j Hudson, Protection aud Guiding Sta
! Lodges will mite in paying fraierns
/ | visit to Standard Lodge. of New Yori
I next Thursday night. They VIII assemb
! at the ferry on this side aud take the hal
! past seven boat. The rooms OF Standar
I. Lodge are at Twenty-sixth street an
) Seventh avenue.
5 Hudson Lodge viii have so.rss i
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-30

alsa Brothers Potter, AEberts, Drum,
nond. Otis, Nixon, Vreelaud ana
Hogan OF the Grand Council. keg9nb
Baxter and Vice Regent Furnner, OF y ers
sey City Council; Regent lIomant q
Pioneer Council. and Regent FrsuericAs'
OF STANDARD Council, New York.
All the Il. A. talent will be on hand'
December 30, and help make the reunion
an immense success.
The first anniversary Of Arboqett
Council No 1907 will take place on Mon
day evening, December s, in Kessler's
Hall on the Heights.
The fifth reunion OF the series will take
place in the Opera House, Red Bank, N
j., on Thursday evening, December Il,
and will be participated in by the coun-
ellis from Long Branch, AsDury Fark,
Perth Ainboy and Red Bank.
The official visits by the Grand hegenI
scheduled for Passaic Council No; loos al
Passaic tomorrow evening, and H0Doken
Council No. 80, on Friday evening, nave
been cancelled, owing to the counciis
having to elect officers on those evenings,
which would prevent them from enter
tanning the visitors in the manner they
Supreme Regent Watts has promul-
gated another circular TO the members,
calling on them for renewed efEoruS IN
swelling the membership OF the oraer-
The order now numbers over llOsO men,
and he wishes it increased 1900 before the
end of the year. He makes some excel
lent suggestions as to the manner OF in-
creasine the membership OF councils, ana
no doubt his circular will prove product
i've OF good results.
The Joint committee from the council 9
of the Royal Arcanlum in lower Jerse y
City, appointed for the purpose OF arrang
ing Tor the reunion in the district, met
the residence of Brother Grouney. 27o13
Henderson street last night, and heard
otrl.
The committee on halls reported that they
had secured Woods Hall for the evening
Of December Both. and it was decided TO
! hold the reunion on that evening. A hr5C
class musical and library entertainments
| will be presented, after which reception
| will take place. Two thousand tickets
| will be issued and distributed among the
members and their friends. The commit
! tee on talent reported that they hau
already secured the services of Miss
| Mabel johnson and Mr.. Walter Machin
of Trinity Church choir, Mr.. EDWARD
Blanchard of the Tabernacle Mr.. William
/ Vance Of the Wayne street Reformed
! Church, as soloists, Mr.. j. Gordon Eni-
| mons, elocutionist; Mr. Harry j. Buchnn-
an. humorist; Mr. A. Gruber, kyle
phone soloist; and steps are being taken
| TO secure Mrs Emma Massen and Mr..
| eral others secured, whose names the
committee could not give. Prof. kd
/ Cranmer will furnish music, and hand
some souvenir programme will The gottef
/ up by the Printing Committee. The
| Joint Committee are extremely gratifiet
with the success which has so fal
crowned their efforts, and every indica
ton points to a very entertaining ant
successful affair. The councils inter
ested are Pioneer No %. jersey City No
b22. w. L. Dickinson No. 54S. and Pavonis
/ No. 1869 The grand regent Of thu
fttA r. Fi4ri1 ho
on the occasion, and an address on th
order will be made by Supervising
Deputy Grand Regent A.. NJ. Bogardus. 0
New York city.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-30
IuNl0R AMERICAN MECHANICS.

Clinton Council No IS will meet In
Clinton Hall tomorrow (Monday) even
ing. A large attendance is expected.
Industry Council No. IS will meet in
Pvthaporas Hall tomorrow evening.
Members of this coubcii should Try and
he present. as there Will be an effort made
to arrange for an entertainment.
At Clipton's entertainments Thursday
evening. one of the most prominent people
present was Harry Drayton. When the
floor was cleared for dancing, Harry in
sisted on performing that new dancss
ethe Schottische Mttitaire.
A question often asked at Thursday'g
entertainments was who is that genial
and portly gentleman :" For the beneflt
of those who do not know him We Will
state that It was Brother Bpttenbaumer,
OF Garfield Council
Brother Ted Lewis, of Industry, mas
begun to find out hat Clinton Is very
much alive.
wishes IL to be understood that he is NOE
and never intends tie become member OK
the Sons of Bunker Hill:
The girls say that Fred looked real
scuten when he led the march Thursday
- B srrtisc "Charley'' Clemens. Of Gin
ton. looked anything but dead man.. 8
Brother Hamilton, of Clinton, was full
! ~ business on Thursday evening He
appeared as II he would like to run
'" Brofner G. D. Midwlnter is reported as
| ,mnroying. Clinton Council is very
much pleased, as Charley" Is fayorlte
\ with the boys.