davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01

tivity to give them consequence. The
parties who want to buy their possessors
for husbands always go over the water
for them. But person who have in
herited these frills about their names
often have the good sense to come t.
the United States and make industrious
citizens with their titles dropped by the
way. In the Dakotas are scores of
counts. barons, lords and dukes. who
compare favorably with their ueigbbors
as farmers and citizens. In the cities,
the same classes are often found
doing service as teachers, trades
men, walters, barkeepers, and pos
sibly policemen. They do not use
their titles, and perhaps get along as
we'll as if they were simply American
citizens or colonies. An Austrian count
who is located in Chicago is in Trouble
because he did not forget his title. He
put OH his lordly airs with hotel waiter.
The latter had the style of gentleman,
bought a ticket and went to French
banquet with his wife, in full dress.
The count recognized him, abused him
and kicked him out. The next day,
when the waiter asked an explanation,
the noble beat and kicked him. In con-
sequence he had fine to pay, and will
have to meet suit for damages. He
was simply endeayoring to enforce a
social distinction not recognized in this
country. Titles of nobility are numer-
GUS enough in America, but they are
supposed to indicate some personal
achievement and not an Inheritance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
STATE OPINIONS.

The action of the State Farmers AL
lance in st. Paul this week is attract
ing more attention than any other polit-
ical gathering in the tWenty-one years
we have been a resident of Minnesota;
and we hope and believe the men as
sembled there will discharge their duties
manfully, honestly and understand
ingly; and, if they do that, it is all their
friends can ask. On their action, wise
or unwise, depends not only the future
of the great movement in general, but
legislation of 1891 and the election of
1892 in particular; so, gentlemen. please
90 slow and sure.-Fairmont News.
What a great mind is that possessed
by our own Ignatius Donnelly! How
versatile, how cunning, how penetrat-
ing and deep! Not alone is he a genius
in one line of thought, but his ever act
i've brain seems to have found its way
into all channels. In his latest book,
Caesars Column" he is everything
statesman, thinker, preacher and man
of medicine. And it is remarkable
fact, too, that in that book he has fore
told with eXactness the principles of DR..
Koch's discovery for the cure of con-
sumption.-New Ulm Review.
Donnelly, in his famous letter to At
wood, said that he was big man before
the Alliance was born and would be
after it was dead. This is not so GER
tain, but there is one thing sure: Don
nelly will be big man while the AL
lance liYes.-Fergus Falls journal.
While the reformers in the coming
legislature are endeavOring to lop off
unnecessary and unjustexpenses in the
interest OF the taX-paying people, it
would give pleasure to a vast multitude
who have been skinned by them to see
the express companies rounded up with
the others aud brought down to rea-
sonable basis of charges Times.
The principal demands of the Farm
ers' Alliance-tariff reform and finan-
cial reform-have long formed the
foundation stones of sound Democratic
doctrine. and the Alliance will find It's
natural ally in the Democratic party,
just as it has already found its natural
opponent in the Republican party. 1t
is we'll to keep these facts in mind when
discussing the political future. Morris
Sun.
Some of our Alliance friends argue
that all the newspapers that oppose
Donnelly are the paid hirelings OF
monopoly. The newspapers can argue
with just as much truthfulness that all
those parties who support Mr.. Donnelly
are paid for so doing. Both these prop
oSitionS are wrong. unfair and an i'll
justice.-Lac Qui Parle Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
HOW INDIANS WORK.

Gen. SHERMAN is quoted as having
found one place where the Indians will
work. This was at Fort Sill, in the
Southwest, where the summers are III
clined to be warm. The abort gines
there were seen in the corn field, clad in
a breechclout, with a hoe in one hand
and an umbrella in the other. This
might have been a parade occasion, as
it is difficult to credit the statement that
men so considerable of comfort as to
carry an umbrella to hoe corn should not
allow the squaws to do the field labor.
The general says further that it has
always been his understanding that the
indians would be self-suStaining after
ten years or SO of assistance. The In
dams are the original lords OF
the land and have the pride of
that sort of people in letting other pee
pie carry out the Adamic curse. Of
course they ought to make their own
living like white people, but it would
not seem that the efforts, so far, afford
much development of the Industrial
disposition. They are Of the consti-
tutionally lazy boy order. and need
prOdding. Gen. SHERMAN would have
them turned over to the army. 1t is al
ways called upon when trouble has
been stirred up. There are recent indi-
cations that the army will improve OPP
portunities to relieve the government
of the support of many Indians. There
are objections to a general disposition
of them in this way, but the problem
must be solved how to make them self
supporting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01

morning. The money order and registry de
partments will be closed all day.
The South St. Paul firemen gave very
successful ball on the occasion last evening
of their third annual reception. 7 ber
guests filed the large auditorium of the city
hail. St. Paul was well represented. ana the
visiting stockmen, as we'll as the home rep
resentahyes. enjoyed very pleasant time.
The board of public works held a pro
tracted session yesterday afternoon. As part
of the business transacted assessments were
confirmed for the grading of Linwood place,
ArbOr street, alley in block of Eamseys
subdivision AID an alley in oakyille Park adj
dition, sewer on Ontario street and slopes
of an alley in the Schumacher & Evans ad.
dition.
There will be united meeting in the Sal
vation Army barracks. corner Ninth and
Jackson, this evening, when The strougholds
of Satan will be bOmbarded with red-hot shot
by the united forces OK St. Paul and Mime
apolis warriors led by Captains MacIveT and
Ruth. oysters and coffee will be served from
. to s p. m.
The telephone services in many parts OF
the city were rendered useless last evening
owing to a cross with either an electric light
or street railway wire. The police and fire
telephone systems also suffered. causing
great Inconvenience to the departments. On
East Seventh street some tele phone wires
were observed to emit sparks of light for over
half an hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
SAINT PAUL.
CENTRAL REMEMBERED.
A Neat Gift Very Properly Be-
slowed.


slowed.
Miss Brophy, the night operator at
the central station was surprised at a.
m. this morning by rap on the outer
door of the Office. Answering the sum-
mons, the burly form of police officer
confronted her. The officer handed the
young lady package and retired. She
promptly investigated the mysterious
envelope. and found a handsome opal
ring, together with q letter addressing
her as follows:
Police Headquarters, Jan l, 1891, l
O'Clock a. IN.
Miss Maj Brophy, night operator,
GENITAL telephone Office. Dear Central:
The night police and newspaper de-
tail of the Genital police station desire to
corner on you some token of their APP
probation of your unYarying courtesy
under trying circumstances, and ven
ture therefore, in wishing you a very
happy new year, to beg your acceptance
of the accompanying tritle, as emblem
attic of their united regard. Were
it not that other and more de-
desirable walks of life await you, we
might almost be cruel enough to
wish that no other voice than Mays
should answer the call for subs" in
1891. We wish you all prosperity and
every possible happiness"
The names of the parties to the little
plot were signed beneath. Miss Br0phy
was taken entirely by surprise, but,
nevertheless, responded graciOusly over
the line
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Robn Hood was again the success
full attraction at the Metropolitan last
night Tonight 'Suzette" will be the
bill, and this afternoon, at the special
matinee, robin Hood" will again be
sung.
There will be two performances of
"McCarthy's Mishaps" New Years, Il
matinee to-day and tonight. The fun
is of the most contagious kind, and it is
an excellent holiday attraction. Next
Sunday night the scenic melodrama,
''The Great Metropolis" opens for a
week with its special scenery and me-
chanical effects. 1t deals with life
among the lifc-sayers of Sandy Hook,
and all of its scenes are laid in and
about New York and on the adjacent
seacoaSt.
The Howard BurlesGuers are draw
ing packed houses to the Olympic. A
special matinee will be given to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
CHADRON'S DANCER.
Continued From First Page.

was added to by the groans of Thirty
three wounded and dying soldiers. Gal
liant and utterly fearless were the Sew
enth cavalry boys, whose bravery none
except those who witnessed it can ever
fully appreciate. The wounds in a
majority of instances were III the legs
and arms. while several were wounded
i'll the breast, About noon orders came
from Gen. Brooke to immediately pack
up and come to the Pine Ridge agency
to aid in repeliiug the attack that had
been made here by the thousands Of So
called friendly Indians in ard near the
agency. Compliance with the order
involved are handling and a long, rough,
hurried ride for the wounded, which,
probably. FASTENED the deaths of the
three which occurred just after their ar
rival at Pine Ridge. Intense excite
ment reigned supreme here when the
Seventh cavalry arrived. Every man
here was going about carrying Win
chester, revolver and a belt of
cartridges. The women and children
were crowded together in one house.
guarded by infantry. Col. Henry. with
the Ninth cavalry, arrived soon after
daybreak yesterday. He had scarcely
got into camp when courier dashed
up and reported that Col. Henry'S
wagon train that followed a half-hour
behind had been surrounded by the In
dianS that went out of here under Two
Strike and Little Wound. The Ninth
flew to the rescue, and after running
their horses six miles came upon the
indians, and after killing large num-
Der and losing three of their men sue
ceeded in rescuing the train. The re-
mainder of the Indians got away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
THE STORY OF A DAY.

The Farmers Alliance completes its list of
officers
An attempted double murder occurs in
minneapolis.
The state railroad commissioners submit
their annual report.
e storm of unusual severity prevails
throughout the country.
Superintendent Porter produces some
figures on farm mortgages.
Chairman Campbell discovers the author of
the ant-Wilson Catholic circular.
Cen F. E. Spinner, ex-ueasurer of the
United States, dies at jackson, Fla.
The list of the killed and wounded at the
Wounded Knee fight is published.
The thermometer at Fairfield Ne, regis
tiers 90 deg. below zero, beating the record.
The fourteenth annual session of the Min
nesota Educational association meets i'll ST.
Paul.
Charles A. Pillshury testifes before the
joint congressional committee on emigration
at Washington.
The sheriff of Chadron, Ne5.. wires Gov.
Thayer. of Nebraska that Indians have been
fighting there for two days; that the city is
full of women and children, and that militia
and arms are needed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
AN INDIAN PLOT
To Massacre the Aloops and Peo-
q pie in the Agency.

To Massacre the oops and Peo-
pie in the Agency.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, Dec. 31.-The
correspondent of the Omaha Bee says:
Lieut.. Herman Krantzerg, Company A,
Seventh cavalry, who was shot in the
arm and side at Wounded Knee, died
last night Several others are nearing
deaths door, although most of the
wounded are doing as well as could be
expected f. Schett, Troop &, Seventh
cavalry, is the name of the other soldier
killed yesterday in the battle that took
place six miles west OF here. The
Episcopal church has been turned into
hospital, and this morning contains
thirty-eight of the hostile Indians
wounded and captured at Wounded
Knee. Most of them are Squaws, and
the majority will die. In addition to
+ Carr's command, the Seventeenth in
fantry and all the cavalry at Rose
bud will be here tonight. Gen.
Miles will also come to-day. A scout
came IN about o'clock last night
and said that the hostileS, treasured by
the fact that the soldiers quit the field
yesterday afternoon, had planned to
attack and burn the agency with fire
arrows and then stampede the troops
and massacre the inhabitants, and the
report was proven true to some extent,
but the very heavy lines.of plcke is fir IS
trated and stopped the belliSh- scheme.
A terrific blizzard struck the agency at
o'clock this morning. The air is
binding with snow and the mercury is
falling rapidly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
Freight Rates Advanced.
OMAHA ENJOINED.
Injunction Against $f5O,O0O in
Depot Bonds.

OMAHA, Dec. 31.-A temporary in
junction has been granted Oh petition
of Ernest Stuhl. of Omaha, TO prevent
$4,000 in bonds, voted by the city to
aid the Union Pacific in the construc-
ton of a new union depot here, from
being turned over to that campany.
The Injunction is based on the grounds
that the Union Pacific should allow all
roads access to the depot on reasonable
terms, and that it now shows plain
disposition to violate the contract. The
Injunction is the result of trouble with
the Milwaukee and Rock Island roads.
The final hearing is set for Jan. 5.
After the injunction had been served
on the Union Pacific officials the St.
Paul made an attempt to bring in its
fast mail train over the Union Pacific
tracks, but the latter blocked the way
with an engine, and refused to obey the
order of the court. The st. Paul OIL
Gals are determined to force the fight,
and will ask the court to enforce its i'll
junction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
DAKOTA TEACHERS.
Z The North States Association
70 Elects Officers.

I The North States Association
lEt Elects Ofncers.
Special 10 the Globe.
| FARGO, N. d. Dec. 31.-The State
Teachers association, which has been
| i'll session here since Monday
|selosed proceedings to-day. The meeting
has been successful in every
| particular, and much good in the way
Of a uniform system of teaching will
doubtless result from exchange of opin-
| IONS, The officers elected for the enSu-
ing year are:
st President, A. H. Woods, Grafton; First
vice president, Mrs. Laura j. Eusenhuth,
Carrington; second vice president, c. S.
Fisher, jamestown; secretary, Miss E. c.
Lewis. Devils Lake: treasurer H S. Hall,
Burlington; executive committee, j. NJ. De-
Vine, Lamoure, Joseph Kennedy,
Trail. NJ. T.. Williams Nelson.
Grand Forks was decided as the place
of meeting next year. State Superin-
tendent Clapp was presented with a
gold headed cane by the association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
AN ECHO.

The, north wind came from the mountain
-, Thirteen long years ago,
And brought to the ears of the nation
wall of wrath and woe
ut told of the Little Big Horn.
~ of ambush and treachery;
The sad, sad story of Custer,
And the Seventh cavalry.
And now again this morning
The north wind shakes the tree.
And the echo of the Little Big Hon
Is heard at Wounded Knee.
Weep. oh wind. in the mountain,
And sob from sea to sea,
For Custer at Little Big Horu,
And Wallace at Wounded Knee.
M Peoples.
Detroit, Mimi. Dec. 81. 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
UNDER CRUEL WHEELS.
An Unknown nan Killed at
Crossing.

An Unknown Nan Killed at a
Crossing.
The body of man was found by a
railroad man shortly before IL O'Clock
last evening, lyingEalongside the down
track OH the short line crossing on West
Seventh street. He notified police
officer, who telephoned police head
quarters, and call was at once sent ont
for the coroner. Owing to the breakdown
of the telephone system from cross
with an electric light wire, great diff
Guilty was experienced in reaching the
coroner or his deputies. DR.. Darling
was eventually reached, and he gave an
order for the removal of the body 10
Murphy IL OIIalloran's undertaking es-
adjustment The man had evidently
been struck 10y train as he was walk
ing Oh the track. An inquest will be
held this morning in order to find out
who the man was. He looked like a
railroad hand, but the body was too
badly cut up to be able to giyea descrip-
ton of his features.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
AID FOR IMMIGRATION.

Fargo People Alive to the Needs
Of the Times.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, n. D., Dec. 31.-At special
meeting of the board of trade to-day the
matter of providing ways and means
TO make the work of the
Immigration committee for this
district more effective was con-
sidered, and the sense of the board
was that the legislature should en-
power counties to appropriate out of
the general fund money with which to
prosecute steps deemed advisable to in
crease immigration here, and the com
nttee will visit the legislature with
this object.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
HAPPY NEW YEAR.

Mayor Smollen was caller at the capitol
yesterday.
The council committee on streets will meet
Friday evening.
There were thirty births and eight deaths
reported yesterday.
Dphtheria at 1882 Abel street $50 Mssis-
siDpl streetand 6J6 Hawthorne avenue.
ID. Thornton, OF ST. James, Mimi, and
Prof. " s. Hammond, of Madelia, are in the
city.
There was reported at the health Office yes
terday a case Of scarlet fever at us st. An
thony.
The Kan'a5 City railroad offices will be
moved TO the Metropolitan Opera House
block May l.
Senator c. r. Davis, of Nicollet coonty
called at the United States district attorneys
Office yesterday.
H. II. Cole, of the Northern Pacific yester-
day returned from Pittsburg, where he spent
his holiday vacation.
Hon. j. ". Craven. senator-elect of Nor
wood, Carver county, has taken apartments
at the Clifton hotel.
In the case of Charles F. Franheim against
The City of St.Paul, Judge Otis has oyerruled
the demurrer to the complaint
Shaw, Charlton d Co., the East Seventh
street merchants, give their employees New
Years dinner at the Merchants to-day.
The Manchester Fire Assurance company.
of Manchester Eng, was yesterday licensed
by the insurance inspector to dc business in
the state.
Fantle Bros. would like to exchange a
sewing machine or silk dress for ticket
numbered 694 This was no lottery nor raffie
scheme.
The fire department; had a run last even
ing between and 9 O'Clock to blaze Oh the
tracks of the Omaha road. near Washington
street, where an empty shed was destroyed
by fire. The damage amounted to $50.
Walter F. Horton came pa from o visit to
his father yesterday and Will resume work at
his old position in the Northern Pacific office
tomorrow. He shows marked Improvement
in health since the close of the noted trial
The new year was ushered in on the gongs
of the fire department by Box 80. which
was rung at midnight for a small fire at the
Bonn manufacturing establishm mt caused
by a barrel of shayings becoming ignlted.
The damage was nominal.
Holiday hours viii be observed at the post
Office to-day. The general delivery windows
Will be open from 0 to 10 n m. The carriers
will make one delivery that being in the
A large mining company has ar
ranged for the introduction of the cleo
trio light into its pits III place of allow
ing each miner TO carry his own lamp.
as was heretofore the custom. Inc light
will be placed along the rCacs. the
lamps being fifteen yards apart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01

REPUBLICAN papers are giving a
good deal of attention to the Demo
cratic presidential ticket for 1892. They
evidently regard it as the ouly sort for
which there will be much demand.
They have discovered that Col. w. r.
MORRISON, of the interstate commerce
commission, has a boom that is getting
out of the box. and they abuse Gov.
BoIEs, of Iowa, since his New York
speech. in the apprehension that he
will be named for vice president. There
will be an ample assortment of first
class material when the time comes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
AT THE HOTELS.

n. P. Clark. D. W. Bruckart, D. H. Free
man. of ST. Cloud, were in the city yesterday.
Supt Myers, of ST. Cloud reformatory, was
at the Merchants yesterday.
j. y. Crom and wife, of Lowell, Mass, are
stopping al the Ryan
Miss Hale and Miss Goldsmith. of Moor
head, registered at the Ryan yesterday.
Vice President Ripley. of the Milwaukee
road was i'll the city yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
AConsignment OF Lymph.

The first consignment OF DR.. Koch's
lymph will reach st. Paul in about ten
days, and will be brought by DR.. George
Dedolph. DR.. Theodore Dedolph, his
brother, has received a cablegram from
him, announcing his sailing for New
York. DR.. Dedolph was for three years
a pupil of Dr. Koch's, and is an init
mate friend of Dr. Libbertz, who pre-
Dares the lymph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
TRAINS STAND STILL.
Milwaukee Men Say the Union Pa
cific Tore Up Their Track.

cific Tore Up Their Track.
OMAHA, Dee. 31.-The Milwaukee
officials made no further attempt to
move their trains to-day. The restrain
ing order was served on Mr.. HolcOmb,
of the Union Pacific, and the attorneys
for the Milwaukee will on Friday ask
Judge Doane, of the district court. to
commit the assistant general manager
for contempt in failing to have the
order of the court complied with. The
Milwaukee representatives claim that
the Union Pacific tore up the track
within an hour after the service of the
restraining order on Mr.. HOleomb. The
Wabash road has discovered that it had
an interest in the track torn up and has
donned its war paint.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
Moody Uneasy.

Special to the GLOBE.
HURON. S. d., Dec. 3l.-Judge Moody
was here to-day looking after senatorial
affairs. He is very uneasy and, while
he don't admit defeat, his chances
of success are not fiattering. He
will have difficulty in prevailing upon
several dissatisfied Republicans to sup
port him. Independents declared there
is no possibility of Moody securing
enough Independents to offset votes he
is sure to lose among Republicans, and
this election is quite impossible if not
improbable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01

THE Nebraska senator, PADDOCK, is
not among the loquaclous elements III
the senate. but he usually mas some
thing to say when he does talk. A few
days ago he did not overstate the fact
when he SAID the force bill was not de-
manded by anybody outside of the Re-
publican party. lie might have added
a good portion of that party to the OPP
position. A third or more of the Re-
publican senators would be relieved if
the bill could be quietly lost in bot
tOmleSS nit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
Troops From Utah.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Dec. 3l.-Two
battalions at Fort Douglas have been
ordered to proceed to Rushville to rein
force the troops there. They consist of
four companies of the Sixteenth and
Twenty-hrst infantry, 800 men and
twenty officers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
TITI,Es. THAT ARE NOT GOOD.

Old world titles, when imported to
this country, look small and have a
musty smell. Persons who have them
in connection with the equipage of
vast wealth may addle light heads; but,
as general observation, titles of nobil-
ity need the environments of their ma