davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
OCULAR JINGLES.

Oh, shade of Solomon come out.
Minerva bring thy brain to BEAR
And tell US in this time of doubt
What weight of clothing we shall wear.
Washington Star
ONLY A MESSENGER.
His step is so hating and slow
He seems mechanical toy:
But the truth of the matter is this.
He is just messenger boy.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
ANOTHER BURNING QUESTION.
1t is not the election now
That agitates his soul;
He sits and thinks with gloomy brow
About the price of coal
New York Press
HIS BAD BREAK.
who is the belle tOnght?'' asked she,
AS they stood on the ballroom floor;
He looked around the room to see,
And she speaks to him no more.
-CapeCod Item.
FORGOT HIS LINES
A pang to the lovers heart it brings
To think he hadn't the sense to say
To the woman ne worships the pretty things
He thought of after he came away.
Cape Cod Item.
A coLD-wEATHER CHANGE.
In summer time he shut the door
And brought the anger to your brow.
He changes, and you chide the more:
He always leaves ii open now.
Washington Star.
TELL 1T RIGHT OUT.
When you've got thing TO say,
Say it. Don't take half day.
When your tales got little in it,
Crowd the whole thing in a minutel
Life is shorI-a fleeing vapor-
Don't fill the whole blamed paper
With tale, which, at pinch,
Could be cornered in an inch!
Boil her down until she SINNERS;
Polish her until she glimmers.
When you've got a thing 10 say,
Say it. Don't take half day.
Atlanta Constitution,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
THE CRISIS IN FRANCE

1t is gratifying to note that the fall of
the French ministry is attended by not
the slightest mention of menace to the
French republic. Usually crisis of
this nature in France is seized upon by
The enemies of popular government as
a preteXt for proclaiming that the re-
public is a failure. and for the issuance
Of sundry manifestoes calling upon the
beloved populace to insist upon res
toration Of monarchical government
This time. however, the B0URBONs. fine
BoNAPARTEs and the Orleanists are
neglecting to beat their little tom.toms
and lift their appealing voices amid the
confusion incident to a cabinet change
Their silence is significant of the fact
that they have lost heart. They
are beginning to realize that the French
republic has come TO stay. BoULANGER
is i'll suicides grave, and there is. al
most for the first time, no Maroon
horseback looming up in the back
ground of France. The restless Gallo
temperament has at last settled down to
something like steadfast appreciation
of the advantages of liberty, equality
and fraternity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
SIXTY IN DANGER.
Attempted Burning OF Building
in Cincinnati Full of Sleep
ing People.
Only the Quickness of a Police
Officer Prevented Great
Loss of Life.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 29.-At o'clock
this morning fire was discovered in
grocery store at 5711 Elm street, kept
by Solomon Levy. The fire demprt-
ment responded quickly, and after
much difficulty succeeded in taking from
the building sixty who were sleeping in
the building was discovered. After the
fire was extinguished an investigation
was made and resulted in startling dis
cOverieS.
Abou O'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Levy
left the store. leaving their daughter III
charge. 1t seems the young lady made
all preparations for leaving the house,
and at the same time for burn
ing it. Waste, saturated with coal
Oil, Was found i'll the drawers
and other places about the store and in
each pile of waste was lighted candle,
so placed and timed that the flame
would reach the oiI-saturated waste
about 2 o'clock. That far it was
successful. and only the quick
ness of a police officer in discovering
the fire saved the building and its in
habitants. The daughter cannot be
found, but Mrs. Levy has been arrested.
She is. however, too hysterical to talk,
although what she has said is contirma-
tory of these statements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
ON THE OTHER SIDE.
Received With Absolute Incre-
~, dulitY.

a. dulitY.
~! LONDON, Nov. ga mild sensation
was caused in English political circles
today by a cablegram from New York,
summarizing an article published in
American newspapers purporting to
give the details of Mr.. Gladstone's latest
Chome rule plan for Ireland. 1t is I'M
possible to say at this moment how
much truth. if any. there is in
the story. Since the cabinet coun-
ellis ended last week all of the
cabinet ministers have been out of
town, and direct personal communication
with them cannot at present be had. In
the best-informed circles, however, the
cabled report is received with absolute
incredulity. When an Associated Press
representative called at the National
Liberal club this evening the consensus
of opinion among the members seemed
torbe that the outlined plan is an echo
of an old proposition of Joseph Cham
berlain's. The establishment of four
provincial councils, with central adj
ministrative body in Dublin, was sug-
gested by Mr.. Chamberlain before he
seeded from the Liberal party, but
finding the suggestion secuted as i'm
possible by his Liberal colleagues, he
never formulated his plan.
The Associated Press representative
recently received from John Dillon and
other Irish leaders assurances that the
new home rule bill Is substantially the
same as the bill hf 1885 With. h0Wayeg,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
THEREBY HANGS A TAIL.
Written for the Globe. ]


I am feeling quite elated since the G. o. P.
was slated
And were routed bag and baggage in a
troop.
Oh, Hove to see them raring and their hirsute
wildly tearing,
AS they wiggle and they wriggle in the
soup.
My exuberance is bowling. have hard work
it controlling,
MY ecstasies etherea1ly sail;
l would take trip to Venus and the planets
too, between US
If had old Biela's comet by the tail.
Way down in Ole ''Virginny,n where the
little pickaninny
On her 'mammie's' lap is playing with her
doll,
Grover Clevelands gone q gunnin'.
just to take little sunnin',
And to dodge the oficeseeker with his gall.
But no doubt they will pursue him,
They'll attempt to interview him,
And pour into his ear their weird wall.
Wouldn't Grover be delighted, in a manner.
too, requited,
If Biela would just swipe them with his tail.
Bill Mckinley. the fat major, with the peo-
pie made wager
That they didn't think the tariff was a tax.
He put up his reputation, in this great, en-
lightened nation,
Then sailed forth and lied behind their
backs.
But the major didn't win it, Grandpa's hat
let wasn't in it,
For the Tigers swept the country, Hill
and dale.
When the counting was all over, well. it
really looked like Grover;
Brother Ben was out of sight. like Biela's
tail.
This matter as to pensions has occasioned
fierce dissensiOns.
Both the parties seem to differ on that
score.
Now our chief believes in giving to every sol.
dier living
A fair and full reward, and nothing more.
But the clique of Raum and Tanner don't ana
prove Of Clevelands manner
And the strong box Of Columbia they
assail.
Oh, 1t won't be many summers till the hungry
pension bummers
VIII be wandering aimlessly, like Biela's
tail,
M j. Dpnnells,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
81 Sc Al
JACK I 5
At Sl75.OO

Each. These are a particularly
fine quality of extra heavy,
thick genuine Alaska Sea- and
we warrant them not only good
SEAL but thai the quality OF
skins used in them is very hard
to get now at Gny price. They
ore latest style, full sleeves ana
arge collars, and this price is
$1,000 Tess than the average
cost of the lot TO US. All sizes
from 81 10 ~ bust. Sensible
ladies who wInt a seal garment
that will wear for years ana
look we'll will do we'll to not
miss this chance, for candJdE
IT'S the best bargain We have
ever offered since we o0eHe9
our doors. We also offer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
FIRST BLOOD FOR BRIGGS.
Two Sections of the Amended
Charge Stricken Out.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The trial of
Prof. Charles A. Briggs was resumed
this afternoon. Dr.. AleXander's motion
that charges Nos and of the amended
charges be dropped by the prosecuting
committee as made yesterday afternoon
and laid over until today were taken up.
a fter much discussion the question of
striking out charge was put to vote
aud was carried by divisional vote of
10 TO 40. Charge was then taken up
and after much shorter discussion was
stricken out by vote of II to 81.
DR.. Briggs then made proposition
that in view of the probable length of
the trial a committee he appointed to
grant leave of absence tor some of the
members from some of the sessions of
the court and still not impair their
right to act at the linal time of voting.
trusting in their honor to refrain from
voting upon subjects with which they
were not entirely familiar by reason of
such absence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
below zero.
Pr. LYONS. Local Forecast Official.
THE DIVINE RIGHT" PLEA

Perhaps there is divinity that doth
hedge about king" There ought to
be if there isn't. for all the rest of hui
mainly is hedged about by divine
care, and it would be manifestly outside.
the general plan if exception were made,
even against kings.
But it is pretty generally understood,
nowadays, that this divinity IS not of
discriminating sort, and that it makes
no distinction between kings and beg
CARS. The beggar has the worst of it
here, but he stands qnite as well with
the Almighty as any king in the bust
ness. The proposition that kings rule
by divine right is an exploded fallacy.
They are chiefly the product of mum
dane influences, and If they have any
eXtraneous assistance at all in establish
ing their title the devil usually has more
to do with it than any other supernat-
ural agency.
These general observations may be
given local application. His divine
right to be senator is being urged in be-
half of the Hon. e. X. DAVIS. In the
absence of any earthly reason why he
should be chosen to continue to misrep-
resent the state of Minnesota III the ma
tional senate, the friends of this Lords
anointed appeal to the divinity that IS
supposed to hedge about the man who
has the Office and protect him from the
other fellows who would like to have it.
There is not even a pretense of estab-
fishing the right of Senator DAVIS
to reelection on the legitimate grounds
Of his fidelity to the interests of his con-
stituents. His persistent advocacy of
McKinleyism, of DavenportiSm, of the
Union Pacific steal and of other legiS-
lation contrary to the interests and de-
.sires of the people of this state, is
neither denied nor palliated. 1t is only
that he is there and has holy right to
stay there. and it would be a positive
impiety to turn him down. That is the
CUsHMAN K. DAVIS plan of campaign,
and no wonder self-respecting Repub-
licanS are getting FESTIVE under it. No
wonder they are asking upon what meat
this mimic Caesar has fed at Washing
ton these six years past that he has
grown so great as TO make all other
ambitions a crime when INDUCED in
opposition to his own
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30

some important alterations affecting
the representation of Ireland in the
imperial parliament and the power of
veto. If any further changes are made
in Mr.. GladStone'S scheme. the Associ-
ated Press has assurance upon which it
can rely that such changes will be the
subject of a special communication for
the information of the people of Amer
lea.
John Morley, the chief secretary for
Ireland, has in the past few days been
holding conferences with Irish land
lords In Dublin on the revised draft of
the home-rule bill. The special CORE
spondent of the Associated Press i'll
Dublin telegraphs tonight that he is en-
abled to say that there is no ground for
provincial governors and legislatures.
Prominent Nationalist, the CORE
SpOndent continues, Laughed at the
idea, and said that if such proposition
were ever made the existence OF the
Gladstone government would be ter
minated within twenty-fOur hours"
Mr.. Gladstone has committed himself
i'll writing to at least two Irish members
To propose only central legislature.
Furthermore, both Mr.. Gladstone. and
Mr.. Morley have promised the Irish
members that no measure will be pro-
posed that has not beforehand been as
sUred of the support of the Irish party
in parliament, as we'll as the support of
the Irish in America. Said one Irish
leader tonight: you may rest confident
that we will accept no provincial legiS-
latures, and that Mr.. Gladstone
will never propose them. Even
the Orangemen repudiated the
idea when the subject of
provincial legislatures was mooted some
years ago, their leader, Col. Sander
son, publicly stating that they would
sink or swim with the ioyalists of the
South of Ireland" After diScrediting
the rumor, this gentleman continued:
Possibly the formation of an Irish
house of lords engaged the cOnSidera-
ton of the cabinet, but in any case. it
Mr. Gladstone does intend to recognize
a house of lords as part of the Irish leg
iSlature. its powers will be very much
circumscri6ed."
Among the foremost men of the Irish
party whom Mr.. GladStOne has consulted
during the progress of the bill through
the cabinet committee are MeSSrS. Dill
Ion, Sexton and Mccarthy. The ASsO-
Glazed Press can authOrltatlvely state
that none Of these gentlemen has heard
what would indicate an intention
on the part of the government TO depart
from the programme to which it IS
pledged of establishing an Irish parlia-
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
COUNTRY ROADS.

The GLOBE is in thorough sympathy
with all the agitation having for its
object the improvement of our country
roads. Anybody who lives in Mime
sofa must be. This is the paramount,
most immediate and most pressing of
our local needs. The condition of wagon
roads in this state is at once disgrace
and source of enormous annual loss
to our people. For months in the year
there are sections where practical
barricade exists, and where egress or
ingress is impracticable. Even in the
midsummer, and between populous
towns, travel is full of discomforts and
attended by annoying delays and inter-
ruptions. The coming legislature will
owe it to the state to take up this SUBJ
lect in good earnest and nyayide the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
81 34-INCH
Walking Goats
AT $4,000

Each. This lot includes also
some elegant "Reefers, ano
the whole iofar the most desirable
shapes ard length to be had, on0
worth S25O.O0 and S275.0O, but
fora few days we make this offer.
These offers are oil bona 6de, ana
we Shan't be even should we sell
the whole of all the lots, but viii
have reduced our stock and got
money in IT'S place. and created
little Sfir--done cur customers some
good--So every one will be suited.
The terms on these garments lin
any iOD will be net cash or its
equivalent Our stock of AStra-
kbanS and Offers is still in fine
Sbape--m fact, We have an elegant
stock in all kinds of furS--havs just
finished a new lot of Fur RecktieS,
in Sable, fitch, Stone Marten ana
Mink, and IT you want one or ore
going to make Xmas present bot
fer select one NOW, as we doubt ii
any can be found a few weeks later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
Mystery ola Night.

Chicago News-Record.
First Pullman Porter-G olIy, chile,
but had time last night.
Second Pullman Porter-Whats de
mattah?
Thought | los shoe. Looked fo' it
high and low, den CUB it up an waited
for de passenger ter kick"
''An' did hep"
Huh. Reckon he didn't Come out
after while, stumpn' roun' wild one
shoe"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
TODAY,S WEATHER..

WASHINGTON, Nov 29.-For Minnesota;
Fair; decidedly colder; winds becoming
north. For Wisconsin: Fair; much colder
by Thursday morning; variable winds. For
North Dakota: Snow tiurries; colder cast;
northeasterly gales. For South Dakota:
Generally fair; colder; northeasterly gales.
For Iowa. Fair: colder west; westerly
winds. For Montana: Snow flurries;
colder; northeasterly gales.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGEIcULT-
TIRE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, Nov.
% G:.S p. m Local Time. p. m 18th Merid-
IAN e.-Obseryations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
ON a Rlind sawner

He was sawyer; blind was he,
That was his only flaw;
And, though none ever saw him see,
Many nave seen him saw. Judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
. SEAL
Ne NARKE IS
AT S395,OO

Each $4,000 woUidb't 6uy
the equal of any one OF them
If you ordered one MADE, nor
can you get their duplicate in
quality then There are aH
sizes from 81 to ~. Every
thing points TO q long garment
as THE style for the winter this
year, and no garment is more
handsome than a weA fitting
Seal Newmarket The quality
of this lot OF goods is superb.
and any one OF them IS good tor
10 years hard use. We also
offer one lot of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
REPLACED WITH PAPER.
Good Money Abstracted From an
Express Package.

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov 29-On this
mornings 80 train from Houston,
bringing the Wells, Fargo q Co. ex-
press. in chage of Messenger Harris,
package addressed to the Island
City Savings bank valued at SO,
900. This package had been received
from the WellS-FargO messenger on the
New Orleans-HOuston run and had been
shipped out by KountZe Bros, New
York city. The parcel was taken
to the consignees, received and
receipted for by Teller John T. Nc
earthly. When opened the parcel was
found to contain nothing but brown
paper cut into slips the size of bank
note and neatly made up into bundles
fastened with rubber bands. The mat
ter is being investigated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
n Connoisseur.

OHICagO ITIDUHU.
Mrs. Haut-Ton Gle Nordseide Cat the
book store)-I understand that pastels
i'll prose are quite the thing now Rave
you any?
The Clerk-Yes, indeed.
Mrs. Haut-Ton, etc.-WelI, have half
a dozen picked out and nicely fra med
and sent to nv address. The pastels
I've got now don't match the paper on
the wall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
AnIndienation nIeeting

The people of South Minneapolis and
vicinity are SO incensed over the action
of the city council in passing the street
railway ordinance ab0lishing the trans
ferS on the interurban line that they
have decided to come together ana dis
cuss the matter thoroughly. A meeting
will be held this evening in the Mime
apoliS academy, when the ordinance
and the council will be handled without
gloves. The meeting will be held under
the auspices of the Southeast Mime
apolis Improvement association, and
will begin at $50 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
BIT HIS TONGUE TO PIECES.
Horrible Death in South Carolina
From HVdroDflODia.

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 29.-NewS has
reached here of most horrible and au
thentc case Of hydrOphObia i'll Cieye-
land county. Johu Noiand. white,
aged twenty-four, was bitten five months
ago by a dog thought to be rabid. A mad
stone was promptly applied, which adj
hered five times, and holland thought
danger was over. A few days ago. while
he had a glass of water in his hand, he
was seized with commissions. He was
taken home and on the way there had
terrible convulsians every time stream
of water was passed. On reaching
home he begged his friendi to tie
him securely, so that by no chance could
he injure his family. Between the par
oxysms he described his feelings to the
physician. His agony was intense. He
finally lost the power to speak, but
made signs to his family. Death re-
suited in twenty-four hours. An exam
ination then made showed that he had
cheWed his tongue 10 pieces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
One I.ittle CoIored Girl.

New York Tribune.
A lady who recently visited Bermuda
says she met little colored girl who
said that her name was Eleanor Bea-
tricc Virginia Blance Smith," but that
her mother called her minnie" for
short. The same little girl sang hymn
ending with the remarkable refrain:
And we'll all smell the hominy." 1t
was afterward learned that the true vel
sion was: And we'll all swell the har
mOuV -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
The Sunny Side.

The Poet with elation)-The editor
returned my poem.
His Friend don't see anything to
rejoice over in having a poem returned.
The Poet-Oh, he said he didn't
think much of it. That shows that if he
had thought of it, it wouldn't have been
rnturned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
NELSON HAD NO MAJORITY.

Cleveland Could Be RenoninaJed,
but Will Not Be.
To the Editor of the Globe.
First Mr.. P. bet Mr. B. that Nelson
would be elected with majority of
1900. Who won? l would like TO call
your attention to the fact that the bet
was made on 1000 majority, not plural
ity, and no other names of candidates
were mentioned.
Second-Can Grover Cleveland be
nominated and reelected in 1896 or not?
St. Paul. Nov. 30. 1892
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
Old Habits Strong.

Chicago Tribune.
Say? Your angrily shouted the
street-corner huckster to the we'll
dressed stranger who mad swiped a pea
nut in passing, don't you think you'd
better buy about a cents worth?"
Il beg your pardon. my friend" said
the stranger, tossing him dollar and
passing on. Before | struck natural
gaS | was a policeman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
Movements off Steamships.

LIzARD-Passed; Penland, New York.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Dresden, Bremen,
and Westernland, Antwerp.
BRowHEAD-Passed: City of Paris New
York. for Liverpool; Nevada, from New
York
Observation-Disclosures: Hayel, New York,
for Bremen.
Observation-Disclosures Elbe and Sails
bury, New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
Republican on Joint Ballot.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov. 29.-By teIe-
graphic advlces to this city it has been
learned the Carbon county canvassing
board has finally certified to returns
showing, the election of three Demo
Gratis and three Republicans as
members of the legislature. This gives
the Republicans control of the senate
by six majority, while the Democrats
and Populists have majority of one in
the lower hOuSe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
Destitution in Homestead.

PITTsBUBG, Nov. 29.-Reports from
Homestead tonight are that majority
of the families of the defeated strikers
are suffering seriously for want of the
bare necessities of life. Aid must be
forthcoming Immediately, as the dis
tressed condition is rapidly becoming
more prevalent,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
CAUSE and ERect.

l camel saw pressed her hand
l begged her for a kiss.
She blushed-looked down. Istole the prize
1t was dream of bliss.
I've Weakened from my dream since then;
That kiss has cost me dear.
I'm paying alimony now
For it twelve times year.
Providence Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
sTAUoCH OLD JERSEY
Gives Grover Cleveland a Plural
ity of f4,974.

TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 29.-The state
board of canvasserS today canvassed
the returns of the recent elections.
The official figures show that CleVe-
lands plurality in New Jersey was
14.974. His total vote was l7l,042,
while Harrison's footed up 10000.
Bidwell ProhibltiOniSt candidate, re-
ceived S,31l, and Weaver, Populst can
didate, received 800 votes. The plurality
of .-elec WertZ is 1925.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
Grief.

Chicago Tribune.
Maude (sobbing)-Charley's Tilted me,
boo-hoo.
Mabel : Never mind, deary, never
mind.
Maude-l will too. He's TILTED me
and there's Only one other man in the
town left aY-a-ail-ablel