davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
THANKSGIVING ISSUE.

The st. Paul GLOBE will publish an
extra THANKSGIVING and praise issue.
The issue of the GLOBE will contain a
complete review of the industries and
resources of Minnesota, North and
South Dakota and Montana. Be sure
and secure copy.-Dunn County Her
aid.
The st. Paul GLOBE will issue a NAM
moth number of its paper for Thanks
giving, twenty-eight page praise is
sue giving all the valuable information
OF the resources ana industries of Min
neSOta. Everybody will want copy 10
read and to send away to some friend in
the East or to the old cOuntries.-Mur-'
ray County Republican.
The st. Paul GLOBE will issue
THANKSGIVING and praise edition about
Thanksgiving day, which will contain
complete review of tie industries and
resources of Minnesota. \ orth and South
Dakota and Montana. 1t will be a great
paper and one that will stimulate immi-
grafton and fill up the unoccupied farm
Ing lands of these states.-ROchester
Post.
The st. Paul DAILY GLOBE will issue
thanksgiving and praise edition next
Thursday morning, which will be the
most complete newspaper ever issued in
and extended review Of the Industries
and resources of Minnesota, North and
South Dakota and Montana. This will
comprise an entertaining description of
their agriculture, horticulture, stock,
dairy, poultry. lumber and mineral in
tereStS. 1t will have from tWenty-fOur
to twenty-eight pages. and because of /
its many valuable features should be in
the hands of every one throughout the
region deScribed.-Vern Journal.
The st. Paul GLOBE will issue a
grand Thanksgiving number of that
paper to appear next Thursday morn
Ing, which will be finely illustrated and
consist of tweutv-fOur TO tWenty-eight
pages. This issue of the GLOBE will
contain complete review of the in
dustries and resources of Minnesota,
North and South Dakota and Montana.
Their agriculture, horticulture, stock,
dairy, poultry and mineral interests will
be laid before the world in a concise and
entertaining manner. 1t will be great
paper. and ore that must stimulate I'M
migration and help fill up the unoccu-
pied farming lands of these states
Carver News.
The Thanksgiving issue of the st.
Paul DAILY GLOBE will contain a COM
plete review of the industries and re-
sources of Minnesota. North and South
Dakota and Montana. %Their agricult-
ure. horticulture, stock, dairy, poultry
and mineral interests will be laid be.
fore the world in a concise and enter
tanning manner. 1t will be a great
paper. and one that must stimulate i'm
migration and help fill up the unOccu-
pied farming lands of these states.
Everybody will want copy to read and
file away and at least another copy or
more to send to friends abroad. Send
i'll your orders early, before the edition
is exhausted. For sale by all newsdeai-
erS and at the GLOBE office, st. Paul. at
five cents per copY.-Sauk Rapids Free
Press
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
SIDE REMARKS.

Whisky tangles man all up at first,
but in the end will entirely undo him.
YOnkers Statesman.
The editor of the Social Circle Sentry
says: I'VE would like to go into CO.
partnership i'll the wood and fire bust
ness, if some one will furnish the wood
while we furnish the fire. ATLANTA
Constitution.
College president = All the bows
have attended prayers regular this
week? Professor = Not one has
missed for two weeks. President
-Humph, Some Internal mischief is
brewing.-Good News.
Have you ever read The Last of the
MOhieans,' Mrs. BOodIerox?" asked the
young man who had been making him.
self agreeable.
No" she replied in tone of atfable
confidence; Il must confess that /
haven't read any of them. Judge.
They're even getting to make
matches smaller" growled customer
at an uptown grocery. ut used to be
that you could carry match up a pair
of stairs" ''YOU can carry that match
up stairs" said the grocer, ''if you don't
light it till you get to the top. "-PhiIa-
delphla Record.
SaIoonkeeper Ito tough old customer)
we DON 1 give credIt mere. my friend
You have made mistake in the shop"
Tough Old Customer-S'lOon, amt
it?
Eyes"
with great dignity "Thass right?
Know 'Xackly where | am, shir. Hain't
made no mistake. G'mornin', shir."-
Chicago Tribune.
''Can you give me two fives for
temp" asked Philadelphia millionaire,
TO whom a charity committee had APP
piled for contribution.
Certainly, sir" eagerly replied the
spokesman, handing out two IS bills.
What's this?'' inquired the money
king.
why. two fives for tenl Isn't that
what you said?"
POSSIBLY l did. Possibly I did," he
said. retlectiyely, but l meant 10
cents. Exchange.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
A MANS MISTAKE.

If Col. lNGERSOLL were the Superin-
tendent or architect of mundane struct-
ureS and affairs, he would have made
the individual foresight equal to the
hindsight. Then everybody with any
sort of lucid vision would luxuriate in
the best the world affords, and there
would be little opportunity to deprecate
the mistakes of MOSES, or any other
man or woman. An illustration comes
from Washington of blunder that,
it is understood, is happily avoided
by the parties in this vicinity
SO numerously engaged in similar
ventures. LOUIS Y. BOGY is the
blunderer. He was, until a very few
days past, holding down comfortable
berth in the pension office under the
chief of Spartan virtues, Gen. RAUM.
His mind was active, and his eyeSight
good. He remembered the advice OF a
literary expert to use the facts that
came in the way, and not depend upon
the Imagination in early literary
ventures. His aspirations were allowed
TO drift into book, and he pictured the
lights and shades of Office. The somber
hues were predominant. A Washing
ton publisher read the manuscript
ana offered 500 for it, which
Mr.. BoGY eagerly accepted, and
supposed he was in great luck.
But the scenes pictured were of
the spectacular phase, very largely. and
The incidents suggested realism in the
departments. 1t is probable that some
IF the characters presented were eXcep-
tional, but they were not always women
Of immaculate demeanor, or men of the
WANAMAKER order of prObty. When
the volume appeared under the name of
the author, and with the publishers adj
Vertising limitations of shady glimpseS
of official life, indignant individuals
FASTENED with copies to Gen. RAUM and
other officials. The head of the depart
ment perused it with mantlIng cheeks,
and embodied his righteous wrath in a
letter denouncing the author for
opening the door to a suspicion that any
one in the pension bureau lacked in
sanity attributes. Secretary NOBLE
was visited, and the subject presented
to him. His choler also rose There
was specific and concerted denunciation
of the book as SlanderouS and Wanton in
its imputatiOns. 1t was difficult for
them to put their indignation in too
emphatic or sOnOrous speech. BoGY
was, of course. retired from all official
duties. The action and views of the
officials attracted attention to the book.
and everybody now wants to read it..
The sales will be enormous, and
the publishers reap golden Ear-
vest. But poor BoGY does not get
a cent of it. His paltry 500 is but an
aggravation, and his nice position in the
department is not his any more. The
book has no particular literary merit,
and would not have been heard Of out
of limited circle but for the magnifi-
cent advertising given it by the high
officials. Had BoGY retained a roy
atty on the sales, he would have small
bonanza at least. The moral is palpable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
ALL THE FACTS WANTED.

No object can be seen for the state
ment made the other day by Hon.
ADRIAN S. HEWITT in his speech at the
anti-Louisiana lottery meeting in New
York, that the electoral vote of Louisi-
ana was offered him for money in 1876,
unless it was strictly true. MIR. HEWITT
was chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee, and familiar with the
situation. He says he refused to buy,
and the sas.a was made to the Repub-
Iicans. Those who knew the members
of the returning board and the men they
declared electors have alway believed
that large sums of money were used
to aid them in their conclusions.
1t will be remembered that the
state was given to the Democrats on
local candidates to placate in a measure
the indignation of the Louisiana people
at the outrage in the national issue. So
far as the popular vote was concerned,
there was as much reason for declaring
the Republican candidates for state
officers elected as the candidates for
electors. Committees of both parties
went down there to see that there was
fair play. Senator SHERMAN was the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
BOUNCING OF BOGY.

Was Secretary Noble afraid of the
BOgy man?-ChicagO Mail.
The only trouble with the novel 'eIn
Office" is that the author did rot stick
to tictiOn.-Chicago Globe.
The publicity given to the novel be-
cause of the clerks discharge will Gre
ate demand for it that the author
hardly dreamed Of.-PhiladelphI Gail.
Bogy'S book appears to have oeen
particularly offensive to Raum. No
body ever suspected Raum of any such
delicacy of feeIing.-Florida Times
Union.
Louis V. Bogy, whose novel, SIN
Office" brought about his discharge
from the pension bureau in Washing
ton, Is a grandson of the late Senator
Bogy. of MiSSOuri.-ChicagO Post.
Writers of novels in the Washington
departments will be dismissed The
only sort of fiction Mr.. Harrison toerates
is that which daily appears in the Re-
publican newspapers Cour-
Ter Journal.
A pension bureau clerk is discharged
for writing novel. He drew too strong
a picture of Washington official and
social life, it is said. Was he some
body'S enemy who wrote book New
York Evening World.
If the novelist has been Justly dis
missed he need not suffer for want Of
occupation. He can easily secure an
engagement as Washington correspond
ent of one or more Democratic papers,
Philadelphia Record.
If the government clerk who has been
dismissed for writing naughty book
about Washington is in the hands of a
publisher who knows his business, they
will both have steam yachts next sum
mer.-New York Recorder.
The dismissal of Mr.. Bogy from the
pension Office on account OF his novel
recalls the fact that Walt Whitman was
also discharged from a federal position
in Washington because of his "Leaves
of Grass. st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
If the book is a bad one, the secre-
tary'S action is altogether too COOL an
advertisement for it. and, if it is need
ed exposure of official corruption, the
remedy lies not in Furnishing the eX-
poser. but in correcting the obnoxious
departmentS.-Phila Call.
Raum is not in position to read with
equanimity an attack on official life in
Washington, and he probably rejoices
that he is at last able to pinch between
his thumb and foretinger the audacous
scribe who has pictured him to what
ever part of the world purchases Mr..
B0Sy' s n0VeI--NeW DIRK World.
Lewis w. Bogy, clerk in the govern
ment pension Office. has been dismissed
from the service by Secretary Noble for
writing novel about Washington off
ciai life which the secretary considers to
have been prepared in the worst posi-
bic aspect. The result of this action
will be to create for Mr.. Bogy's book a
transient Observation-Disclosures Herald.
Mr.. BOgy, Of st. Louis, an employee i'm
the pension Office, has written book on
Washington life and been dismissed
therefor. MesSrS. Raum and Noble as
sorting that his picture of official life is
scaEdalous and untrue. The conception
of story which is too strong for Raum's
taste is SO stunning that lurking sus-
piciOn intrudeS itself whether B0gy did
not make arrangements with Raum to
give his book blazing big ADVERTISE
ment.- Pittsburg Dispatch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
BENNY AND The DUCKS.

While Mr.. Harrison is ducking Mr..
Blaine is dOdging.-New York Adyer-
tser.
Mr.. Harrison may have shot one duck,
but Mr.. Fassett missed one tiger.-Ne1
York World.
Mr.. Harrison did some shooting yester-
day from the blinds. Mr.. Blaine does
his firing from the open.-New York
Advertiser.
president Harrison is again cunning
at BENCHES. This time he is certain he
will bring down the denomination duck.
Baltimore Herald.
President Harrison has gone cunning
for ducks for few days. The cunning
for President Harrison by politicians in
his own party goes on all the time
Sioux City Times.
President Harrison has gone hunting.
That's good. We should hate to have
THANKSGIVING come and go without
bringing single thing to this nations
chief magistrate to be thankful for
New York Telegram.
The president has gone duck hunting
in Maryland. The returns don't show
predOminance of geese in that good old
Democratic commonwealth just now, bat
duck shooting is excellent there, and
we wish Benjamin luck.-Wheeling
RegiSter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
MORNING GLORIES.

The flowers beneath your window-sill
Reach up and twine and climb until
They look and smile on you
They are sweet fairy wedding-bells
Kept Silent by Titania's spells,
And heavy with the dew.
You leaning. look, but pluck no bell
OF all the lovely train mat tell
The glory of the day.
And when its span of life is done,
Each fragile bloom droops in the sun
And, fading, falls away.
Because no bell is plueked. there grow
When next in spring the first leaves show
OF flowers ali hurnred fold.
And to your window climb again
The morning glorIes' dainty chain,
To greet you rs of old.
Sweet. on your lips leave ii kiss.
The morning glories teach me this,
That when we meet once more,
Your true lips to mine shall repay
For this caress leave today,
Not one Kiss. but a score.
Ruth Kim6all in Chicago Ledger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
TO NEWS AGENTS.

News agents and newsboys will find
the Special Thanksgiving Issue of the
GLOBE just as salable for three or four
days, and in some cases for week
after, as on the day of publication.
Farmers, stockmen, dairymen, lumber
men, all people IN the country as well
as in the towns, will want copies of this
admirable paper. Every one will want
a copy to read and file away, and other
copies to send to friends. Orders for
ten to twenty-five copies are coming in
from private individuals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
PUNCHING THE TWINS.

Minneapolis might have a better
chance of securing the national Repub-
lean convention If she could guarantee
that those st. Paul wolves would not
make breakfast out of an occasional
delegate. News.
st. Paul ambles nimbly to the front
with horrible story of three children
being eaten by wolves within a few
miles of the city hall of that town. This
yarn bears all the teeth marks of gor-
geouS newspaper fake Is Paul thus
pouring cold water down the back of
Minnie's presidential convention hopes?
Chicago Mail.
Day before yesterday delegation of
Minneapolis citizens boarded a train
for Washington to present to the Re
publican national committee cogent
reasons why the next convention should
be held i'll their city. A few hours after
they left for the East wolves attacked
and ate three children within the cor
pOrate limits of the Twin Cities.-Chi-
cagO Evening Post.
The st. Paul chamber Of commerce
has sat down on the ice palace boomers
once for all. A committee has reported
that ice palaces give the rest of the
world the impression that St. Paul is the
coolest place on earth. The Northwest
ern metropolis therefore will have a
quiet celebration of its fiftieth anniverS-
airy, and will hustle to secure more i'm
migration by advertising its salubriOus
climate and other advantages. Never
theleSS, there will be many regrets that
st. Paul has quit the ice palace bust
ness, and also lingering suspicion that
If Minneapolis doesn't get the national
Republican convention it will be cold
enough in that region to make the ice
palace boomers try it again.-ChicagO
News
st. Paul, and by the same token Min
neapOllS, must be pretty we'll out
towards the woods to render possible
the horrible tragedy enacted in that
neighborhood last Tuesday afternoon.
Three children were eaten up by wolves
within few miles of the city hall. And
the wolves were wild ones which, i'll
company with many others, had been
driven few miles south OF their accuS-
toned habitat. Wolves are reported to
be numerous in the woods covering the
hills around Lakes MinnetOnka and
White Bear in the vicinity of st. Paul,
and they have left the imprlnts of their
feet OH the verandaS of the hotels which
only last summer were thronged by
fashionable society,"" All this must
be pleasant reading for those who
have to decide on the place for
holding the next national Republican
convention. 1t must be a nice thing
to contemplate the possibility of some of
the delegates straying few miles for
temporary rest suddenly finding them
selves delegates to a convention of
wolves. and leaving their seats at the
other gathering to be filled by alter
mates. The story is suggestive other
wise. If st. Paul is so near the edge of
civilization as this lupine invasion indi-
Gates, the travelling to and from that
city would involve much greater az
gregate mileage of transportation than
if the chosen site were farther East, say
at the head of Lake Michigan Chicago
Tribune
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
THE RAINMAKING TESTS

Rainmaking is so important func-
ton IN the economy of nature that il
might be supposed the management
would hesitate to entrust its control to
human agencies. Be that as it NAV,
however, there is general reluctance to
accept the claims of the experimenters
that they have caught the knack. The
scientists are pretty we'll agreed that
natural principles are antagOnistic to
the processes asserted as productive of
precipitation. But practical people
have little concern about the philosophy
or theory Of the thing. The most they
would know is whether the rain
can be produced by artificial meth
DDS. Just now it is a matter
OF intense interest to New York city.
The water supply is brought by the
CrOtOn river, which drains wide scope
of country. fifty miles, more or less, dis
tant. Gen. DYRENFORTH, who con-
Quoted the experiments under govern
ment auspices in Texas last summer,
has been employed to induce the needed
rainfall along this river. Dispatches in
the papers recently indicate that he is
meeting with success, but the reports,
! like those from Texas. are eVidentl y
written to support claims rather than
| to give unbiased facts. There was a
rainfall of a fraction of an inch soon
after the use of his explosives. but there
was much heavier rainfall in the East
| generally about that time, and it is not
| certain that the conclusions had any eff
| feet. The rain was insufficient to re-
| lieve at all the water famine in New
York city. At this season of the year
the conditions in that region are favora-
bic for rain, and if the applications in
use by the eXperimenters have any eff
| feet whatever there could hardly be a
better opportunity for their exercise.
| a rainfall of five or six inches now in
the CrotOn watershed would be
OF ineStimable value to New York
city. There would be cheerful conces-
sion that credit was due to the forces
used, and the test would be conspicuous
| to the world. In his magazine article
| Gen. DYRENFORTH insisted that his
| Texas experiments had been marvel
| ouSly successful. More recently DR..
| CURTIS. on whose ranch the experiments
were made, has asserted that, so fan
from being success, the attempts were
total failures, and no rainfall was i'll
| duced. Such rain as there was would
have fallen at that time had there been
no explosives used. If there is anything
at all in the theory, it is getting to be
time for at least reasonably presump-
| five evidence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
SATURDAYS GLOBE.

Saturdays issue of the GLOBE is the
favorite one of the week in most sec
lions of the Northwest outside of this
city. Especially is this the case in sec
tions that are not reached by the mails
from st. Paul until the following day.
In those places it is the Sunday paper.
The circulation of the Saturday GLOBE
is quite large. Subscriptions for the
Saturday edition are received at this
Office at s1.25 per year, or it is sent ten
months for 81. 1t is an excellent me-
dunn for merchants to reach the coun-
try trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23

The anarchists who do not think they
have free speech at Chicago should take
a dose of Russia. A resident of Kansas
City spent some time there recently,
and imprudently replied to a question
how he liked the car, Il despise him."
Only his certificate that he was Az AM
erican citizen saved him from Siberia.
lie was given thirty-eight hours to get
out of the country, and he did not over
STAY the time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-For the Dakotas:
Warmer and generally fair Monday; variable
winds; probably fair Tuesday. For Iowa and
Minnesota: Local SHOWS; cooler i'll eastern
portion, warmer by Tuesday in western por-
lions; probably fair Tuesday. For Wiscon-
lin: Local SHOWS; colder north winds and
fair weather; probably fair Tuesday.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Nov.
%, Gas p m Local Time s p. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time--ObservatiOns taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23

PERHAPS the German way is the
best. The banker there who brings the
bank to ruin by his management or
speculation uses the pistol; but in this
section he starts on an indefinite for
eign tour, if he does not delay too long
in his preparations.