davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
ERECT MORE SCHOOLS.
Conclusions of the Archbishops'
Conference on the ParochiaI
School Question.
More Catholic Schools to Be
Erected and Religious Instruc-
ton to BE Provided.

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.--The conference
of archbishOpS of the United States,
which has been in daily session at the
arch-episcopal residence of Archbishop
Corrigan since Wednesday last, was
concluded tonight. The question that
has engaged the attention of the
archbishops to the largest eXten4
and the one which has prolonged
the conference to perioc of three
days, is the matter relating to parochial
schools. Not until today was any real
progress made, and the following re-
port indicates compromise on the
question. The matter is given out by
the private secretary of Archbishop
Corrigan, Father Connolly, and is en-
titled report on parochial questions,
and is as follows:
At the meeting of the archbishops of
the United States. held at the residence
of Archbishop Corrigan in New York,
on 10th OF November, 1892, to consider
the best means to provide for the religi-
Gus education of such children as do not
at present attend parochial schools or
Catholic schools of any kind, the as
sembled delegates unanimously agree
on the following resolutions:
THSt-1lOSOlNCu III W plOihOlC tllO ClCC-
ton of Catholic schools so there may
be accommodations i'll them for more,
and if possible all Catholic children.
according to the DEGREES of the third
plenary council OF Baltimore, and the
decisions of the holy see.
"Second-ResOlved, That as to chill
dren who at present do not attend Cath
olc schools we direct, in addition, that
provisions be made for them by Sunday
schools, and also by instruction on some
other day or days of the week, and by
urging parents to teach their children
the Christian doctrine in their homes.
These Sunday and weekday schools
should be under the direct supervision
of the clergy and by intelligent lay sis
ters, and when possible by members of
religious teachings orders"
The other decision upon the matters
discussed by the conference will at
present be communicated to the press
by the prelates. The official business
of the meeting is closed. Some of the
archbishops left for their dioceses to-
night, and other delegates will probably
leave tomorrow afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
CALAMITY HowLING.

Calamity? Calamity? Who is howl
ing calamity now! The entire Repub-
Iican press is vociferating its belief that
dire devastation is about to be visited
upon the country by the Democratic
party. The organs and organettes are
praying to heaven in their fictitious
fright at results which they are per
fectly we'll aware will never happen.
They are weeping crocodile tears over a
mythical ruin to the counlry's industrial
interests. Their hysterical clamor
deceives no one, of course = not
even themselves. They know, and
every one knows, that there is going to
be no upsetting of industrial interests,
no violent disturbance of the channels
of trade and commerce, no "shock" and
no ruin" of any sort. The Democratic
party constitutes majority of the cti-
zens of the republic, and this majority
doesn't propose to play smash with the
country Of which it is the greatest part,
not even for the sake of doing up'' the
defeated minority. Uncle Sans gov
ernment will be wisely, cautiously,
safely and patrotically administered
during the next four years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
FOOD AND COOKING.

St Louis Globe Democrat.
Columbus discovered turtle soup.
Moore was the only English epicure
poet.
Locusts are still eaten in Africa and
Arabia.
John Baptist ate locusts and wild
honey.
Cream ices were first made in Paris
in 1714.
Calves head soup is first mentioned
in S27.
Dumas attributed Ewes sin to a love
of eating.
Napoleon's fayorite dainty was blood
pudding.
The Danes were accustomed to eat SIX
times a day.
In 1900 the French made five kinds Of
wheat bread.
The middle ages were famous for
their soups.
Bread was first made in England with
yeast III 1854.
Animals were granted to Noah as food
B. {. 234S.
Ices were unknown before the seven
teenth century.
Oliver Gro nwell loved veal seasoned
with oranges.
In 1913 the price of an OK was Sl3; If
cOrn-1ed, SIS.
In 1913 lamb was worth D shilIinga;
two dozen eggs, 5 pence.
Salmon was formerly believed to pro-
mote drunkenness.
The peacock and swan were famous
cid German dalntieS.
In Iceland goldfish beaten TO powder
are used as bread.
The fashion OF serving the fish before
meats began in 1862.
Ching Noung, g. G. 1913, taught the
Chinese to make bread.
Pork was the most highly esteemed
flesh at a Roman table.
Good cooking was introduced into En-.
gland by the Normans.
SuailS. called escacgOts, are in France
considered a dainty.
In 1880 oranges were first imported
into England from Italy.
For five centuries France has fur
nished the world with cooks.
dipp0cras mentions waters, fruit,
cream and cheese as desserts.
The Egyptians cooked meat as soon as
the animal was killed.
In b. G. 1898 Abraham cooked calf
to entertain his friends.
Leo X. was a most notable patron Of
cooking and famous eater.
AT Roman feasts all yiands were served
in hot chafng dishes.
Marmaade, made from ounces was
known in England in 400.
Marie de Medici introduced Italian
cooks and cookery iatO France.
Thomas COSgate introduced the fork
into England about lG40
Vitellius had one dish which cost 1000
sesterces, over 100000.
The booksellers lists contain the titles
of oyer600 cook books.
In the seventeenth century chickens
were served with yeriuice.
Plutareh says no Egyptians save the
LycOpoliteS would eat mutton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
REPUBLICAN IMPUDENCE.
Mr.. Depew Has a Chance to Make
Record.

Record.
Chicago Herald.
Chauncey M. Depew and the other
shining lights of the Republican rotten
mackerel galaxy have no call to lecture
the Democratic party on its duty to the
people. They have no call to say that
there ''must be no delay" on the part of
the Democracy in giving effect TO the
popular verdict. They have no call to
say that the Fifty-third congress must"
be convened in special session to reform
the tariff and cut short "a year of stag
nation"
Mr.. Depew and his associate lumi-
marie are power in the Republican
councils. All they have to do is to go to
Washington and tell the Republican
senators that they "m1St" bow to the
will of the people and prevent any stag
nation by concurring In such tariff leg
lslation as they know the people want.
There is nothing to hinder them from
doing this and obviating the necessity
for an extra SeSSiOn-nothing but their
own perverSeness and obstinacy in ad
herring to line of policy which the
people have most emphatically con-
demned.
During the last session the house
passed and sent TO the senate number
of bills reforming the tariff on the lines
LAID down in the Democratic platform
and approved by the people. These
bills were contemptuously thrust into
the pigeon holes of the finance commit
tee. They are there yet. The Repub-
licanS can take them down next month
and either pass them as they are or
combine them in one symmetrical meas
ure and add more of the same kind and
then pass the whole. If they have no
relish for the work themselves, they
can turn it over to Mr.. Carlisle and the
other Democrats of the committee and
simply acquiesce in what they do,
Ii the Republican senators will pur-
sue this course, they will not only rem
der an extra session unnecessary, but
they will put an end TO all uncertainty
and all ''stagnation' long before the
Fifty-third congress in special session
can possibly do it. More than that,
they will signify their respect for the
popular verdict and put themselves in
position to seek popular favor upon
other issues.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
ENGLISH LAUREATES.

Versifcator Regis was appointed by
Henry ILL.,. 1920, with 100 shilllngs sal
ary.
Chaucer was appointed laureate by
Richard H.. about 1880.
John Kay was appointed by Edward
W., about 1862.
Andrew Bernard was the laureate in
the reign of Henry VII, beginning 1885,
John Shelton was appointed to follow
Bernard by Henry VIII about 1914.
Edmund Spenser was appointed by
Queen Elizabeth about 1889.
Samuel Daniels was appointed by
Elizabeth to succeed Spenser about
1000.
Ben Jonson was the appoiutee of
Charles l., in 1880.
William Davenant followed in 1851,
appointed by Charles |.
John Dryden was appointed in 1910 by
Charles III.
Thomas Shadwell succeeded in 16S9,
appointed by William Ill.
Nahum Tate was appointed by Will
lam Ill. in 1858.
Nicholas Rowe was appointed by
George l., in 17l4.
Lawrence EuSden was made laureate
by George L., in 1Fl9.
COlley Cibber was appointed by George
H.. in 1870.
William Whitehead was appointed in
1858 by George I'll.
Thomas Warton was made laureate
in 1885 by George Ill.
Henry James Pye was appointed by
George III. in 1890.
Robert Southey was appointed by the
prince regent in 1913.
William Wordsworth was appointed
by Victoria in 1843.
Alfred Tennyson was appointed by
Victoria in 1850.
Chaucer was the first who received an
allowance of wine: granted 1889.
Ben Jonson's salary was 9100 and a
tierce of Canary wine.
On Southey'S appointment in 1918 the
tierce was committed into an annual
payment of 81 i'll addition to the salary
of El00
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
MONEY FOR VOTES.
Serious Charges Against a White
House EmplOye.

Serious Charges Against a White
House EmplOye.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Estate Sena-
tor Hilliges and several Democrats of
Muncie, Delaware county, were in the
city today, in consultation with the
federal authorities regarding steps to
be pursued in prosecuting violation Of
the election law in that county, which
consisted in the corrupt use of money.
They charge that man who holds an
important position at the White house,
but whom they will not name till the
federal grand jury act upon the case,
came to Muncie the day before the cleo
tion and distributed money among the
Venal electors in consideration that they
would vote the Republican ticket. He
was discovered in secluded place with
his face hidden by pillow case drawn
over his head so as to conceal his feat
ures, and in this way distributed money.
He was shadowed from the place of dis
tribution to hotel and his identity
fully established. Senator HilligeS says
that there IS no question that the man
gave the money for the purpose charged
and that, at least, two men have
confessed that they received the
money and it Influenced their votes.
When urged TO give the name of
the man who furnished the money he
said he would go no further than to say
he holds position in the White house,
and that he came to Muncie to vote.
The Democrats of the county have
raised fund to prosecute the briber,
and will make an example of him if
possible. From the fact that the briber
went to Muncie to vote it is inferred
hat h,S lixynA
pointed to his position in the White
house from Delaware county.
WASHINGTON, Nov. II Jacob Turner,
an usher at the White house, was ap-
pointed from Muncie. Ind. He was alb
sent prior to and during the election,
and, it is said, was charged by the In
dianapolis Sentinel with buying votes.
He is acting chief usher. vice Capt.
Densmore, recently deceased.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
WRECKED BY THE ALVA.
Vanderbilt's Sunken Yacht Causes
the Loss Of Two Barges.

VanderbiIt's Sunken Yacht Causes
the Loss Of Two Barges.
CHATHAM, Mass, Nov. 18.-Two
more vessels are sunk off Pollock's Rip
shoals on account of Vanderbilts
wrecked yacht Alva, which blocks that
smportant marine thoroughfare. The
teamer Saturn, towing the barges Zoo
90 and Storm King. came up over Pol
ock's Rip, bound or Boston, last even
ng. 1t was rough at the time, and it
was very hard work to manage astring
of vessels under such circumstances. In
trying to dodge the wreck the barge
Zooloo struck bottom and began to fill
Immediately. The Storm King struck
on the same shoal. and she, too, fOun-
dered. The crew of the ZoolOo, consist
ing of Capt. Clarence Harding and men,
abandoned her in boats. The captains
wife was also aboard. The sailors took
one boat and Capt. Harding and wife
the other. The sailors arrived at the
Chatham life saving station last night.
The captain and his wife fought the
waves all night, and this morning they
were rescued, greatly exhausted. The
sinking of these two vessels in such
close proximity to the Alya has almost
blocked the channel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
MEN AND WOMEN.

At Jetferson'S recent appearance In
Boston the box office receipts were $25,
7 900, probably the largest on record for
eight nights performances.
Miss Eunice Ross Davis, at Dedham,
Mass. aged ninety-tWo years, is claimed
to be the only surviving member of the
Women'S Anti-Slavery society.
The Duke of Fife, son-in-laW OF the
Prince of Wales, has joined the COM
mittee of the proposed pan-Britannic
and English speaking congress.
Frederick Evans, the pretended Prince
of Teck, has been sentenced to one year
at hard labor. The authorities say he
is knave at we'll as fool. He is Of
American parentage.
1t is understood in Dubuque, To-, that
Archbishop Satolli will provide that
Bishop Hennessy. Of Dubuque, shall
become coadjutor to Archbishop Ken
rick. of st. Louis, with the right of sue
cession.
An essay written by Robespierre, in a
competition for purse in 1855, has just
been discovered in manuscript at pa
per mill. The subject is Crime" and
the contest was invited by the Aniens
academy.
Count TolStoi has recently deposited
his memoirs, including large diary
and manuscripts, with the curator of a
Russian museum, the condition being
that they shall not be published until
ten years after the authors death.
From six to eight young women will
avail themselves of the privilege grant
ed to them by Tufts college this year.
Four rooms are to be given to them for
study rooms and areading parlor. They
Will be admitted with all the rights of
men, have the same instructors and sit
with the men in the class rooms.
Mrs. Gladstone gave her services at
the London hospital during the last
great cholera epidemic. She was also
instrumental in making provision for
the many children suddenly made
orphans by the cholera, and in the Chill
dren's home, close to Epping forest,
thus founded, the prime minister's wife
has always taken great practical inter
lSt
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
GAVE UP THE GHOST.
One More Traffic Association q
Thing of the Past.

One More Traffic Association
Thing of the Past.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-Another traffic
association gave up the ghost. This
time it was the Trans-MissOuri assocla-
tiou. A meeting of members was held
here today, and without much prelimin-
ary discussion they adopted a resolution
providing for the disarmament of the
organization, to take effect tomorrow.
General Manager st. John, of the Rock
Island, who presided at today'S
meeting. thinks that new
and independent agreement will ba
adopted by the Trans Missouri lines in
time. to become effective Jan. l. 4
conference by the general passenger
agents of the Northwestern lines will
be held here next Monday to hear
charges preferred against them by the
500 lines
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
SIXTY Miles AN HOUR.
Baltimore Visited by a Vicious
Hurricane.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1S.-A hurricane of
unusual violence swept over the Chesa-
peake at noon today, and played havoc
with the buildings along the water
front. and with the vessels
moored therein. The wind reached
a velocity of almost sixty miles an hour
The harbor was we'll filled with vessels
of every class, and great deal Of dam
age was done to them. Several vessels
were blown from their moor
ingS and came into collision.
An unknown twO-masted schooner was
driven ashore off Sparrow Point. An
upturned sloOp of ninety tons is also
reported off Fort Carroll. No estimate
of the losses caused by the hurricane
can be made tonight, but they will be
very large.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
SUBLIME IMPuDENCE.

This government requires S1,000,O00 per
day for current expenses There is deficit,
it is said in the pension account, and the
demands on the treasury are pressing. Andy
the fools in the Democratic party think that
they can cut and slash the tariff, and still
produce sufficient revenue.-New York Re-
corder.
Well, this is a little the worst yet.
The GLOBE feels like taking off its hat
to this spectacle of sublime impudence.
The faculties of admiration are strained
to their utmost tension to do justice to
this magnificent effrontery.
The Republican party has run up the
expenses of government to the outra-
geous figure of 81, 100000 day; and this
Republican organ glories in the fact.
The Republican party has squandered
the public funds until deficit appears;
and this Republican organ exults in the
fact. Republican corruption and ex-
travagance have dissipated and dis
counted the country's enormous rev.
enues until ''demands on the treasury
are pressing;" and this Republican
paper announces the fact with an un:
mistakable accent of triumph and de-
light. The Democratic party proposes
to reduce the war taxes still in force;
and this Republican organ raises the
iubilant shout that it can't be done
that the oppressive taxation must be
continued because the Republican party
has created deficit in the treasury, and
''the fools in the Democratic party"
must take care of that deficit.
This impudence is fairly paralyZlng.
1t takes our breath away. That the Re-
publican party should officially own up
to the deficit would be enough; but that
it should positively eXult in this de-
plorable condition of our national treas
ury, and in the belief that eontlnua-
ton of high taxes will be thus neces-
sitated-this is a height of audacity
which makes the ordinary observers
head swim.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19

often gone with sturdy, dogged deter
mination into campaigns hopeless from
the start, to certain defeat, but this time
they went to the assault of the formid-
able majority opposed to them with
certainty that they deserved success
and confidence that they would win
it. That they did not is not their fault,
and that they are undismayed and as
full of fight as ever these ratiications
all over the state amply attest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
THE OLD D0UGANUT JAR.

My thoughts will sometimes wander back
TO things loved i'm bOi hood days
The pond beside the railroad track
Whereon longing Used to gaze,
Because forbidden there 10 swim;
But brighter far the memories are
OF what held goodness 10 tS nm
My mothers old stone duugnnut jarl
There many time and many place
My thoughts g back % lovingly
And many pretty girlish face
Is treasured in my memory;
Yet nothing takes me back so SOON,
Or leads into the past 50 far,
Whether ut morning. night, or noon,
AS thoughts Of that stone doughnut jar.
1t stood upon a lower shelf,
Was covered With blue stone plate,
And | could always help myself,
Nor need to pause to hes tate.
What joy OF joys. what untold bliss
1t held not even lime can mar!
Let come what may, II still have this
The memory of that dOughuut jar!
-GoUd Housekeeping
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
STRUCK A sNAG.
Publication Spoils a Proposed
Trunk Line Pool.

New YORK, Nov. 18.-The agreement
of the presidents of the trunk lines to
establish pool for the division of all
west-bound traffic between New
York and Chicago was to have
been followed by similar action
governing east-bound business. There
was hitch, however, in the pro-
gramme. The trunk line presidents
calculated that the plan for a pool
would remain secret for some time to
come, possibly until the proposed
amendments to the interstate commerce
act were effective. The publication of
the details of the west-bound traffic
association brought temporary stand
still. 1t is thought this does not mean
that it will not be formed, but that it
will be postponed until they see how
the west-bound pool is received and
how it operates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
GIVEN A BIG RECEPTION.
Vice President-EIect Stevenson
Visits Galesburg.

GALEsBURG, H., Nov. 1S.-Vice
President-elect Stevenson was given a
hearty reception here today. The town
was beautifully decorated in his honor.
The Republican Business Mems club
helped Democrats in beautifying the
place. A committee of prominent citi-
zens met Mr.. Stevenson at Peoria, and
he accompanied them here. A large
crowd from this and other cities assem-
bled at the depot and cheered Justify
as the vice president appeared. Hon.
Newton Balmin, Joseph Findlay, presi-
dent of Knox college; Mayor Cook and
other citizens escorted Mr.. Stevenson TO
the Union hotel in big procession. At
the hotel number of ladies assisted in
the reception, which was grand affair.
The Democrats came from miles around
to be present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
Not a Personal Triumph.

Washington Post.
We are of opinion that Mr.. Cleveland
and his advisers will realize before the
tn of March that the action of the peo-
pie Tuesday last was in no sense a trib-
ute to that gentleman's personal worth
and virtue, but rather formal recogni-
ton of certain principles which existed
before he appeared in public life, and
of which he, for the moment, IS the ap-
pointed representative. 1t is quite clear
to us, whatever it may be to the Demo
cratic leaders, that Mr.. Cleveland has
been made president because he typi-
feS the idea of tariff reform.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
Echo of Summer.


He was in the ribbon department.
She saw him, and rushed TO meet him.
"Ah. have found you at lastl" she
cried. This weary search that began
away last summer is now euded"
What" he asked in perfect COM
posure, '.can do for you?'
Il want our engagement broken. 1t
has worried me- more than tongue can
tell"
Certainly, miss. Is there anything
aIca todovo,,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19

Courier-Journal.
Running through all the departments
at Washington is spirit of aggrandize-
ment. Each department magnifies its
office, proclaiming its necessities, prais-
ing its efficiency. Here we have the
explanation of the marvellous increase
in the ordinary expenses of this govern
ment. With every new office we have
an expansion of governmental influence
and the restriction Of individual indie
psndence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
Decided to Strike.

BERLIN, Nov. 1s.-The conductors
and drivers of the omnibus company
and the Great Rerlin Tramway
company, at meeting extending
we'll into the morning, decided in
favor of a general strike. The griev
ances of the men concerned primarily
wages. but there is also a strong senti-
ment among them against the killing
oYerwork to which all are subjected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
SUNK BY A COLLISION.
Eight of the Crew of the Vessel
Drowned.

LONDON. Nov. 1S.-A dispatch to the
Reuter- Telegram company says that
the Austrian steamship Stefanie
collided off Barletta in the
Adriatic with the steamship
Arrigo, from Ragusa, and sank five min
utes afterwards. The captain and eight
cen of her crew were rescued. The
rest of her crew. eight men, were
drowned. The sinking of the Stefanie
involves loss of 926.O00.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
Joy Is O. Free Trader.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1S.-Charles F. Joy
defeated Congressman O'Neill in the
Eleventh district at the recent election.
JOY is a Republican, but it now trans
pires that he is a free trader, having
been while student at Yale member
of free trade club. He refuses to be
interviewed, but Lawyer Charles Nap
ton, who has been his chum for years.
has told this story on him. IL Is gen
eralIy believed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
Kerr Turned over to oficers.

LONDON, Nov 1S.-Augustus K. Kerr,
who was arrested at the request of the
American authorities OH the charge of
embeZzIing from the Jarvis-Conklin
Trust company, of Kansas City, was
brought up on remand in court today,
and the magistrate turned over to the
American officers sent after him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
These Are Travelling.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Nov. 1S.-St. Paul-E.
G. Winebaugh. Cosmopolitan; C. A
White, Continental; j. B. Gilfllan,
Fifth Avenue. Duluth-E. Halman,
Imperiale S. S. Walbanta, Cosmopoli-
tan; Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Hunter,
Miss A. Hunter, Fifth Avenue. Min
nesota- Mrs. III. Paul, Plaza. South
Dakota-W. 81. Glover, Grand Union.