davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21


We felt, some way, that she would
rather have a good talk with VIII first
But we were all just as happy over It as
we could be, and could not help Civ
ing her a very tell-tale kiss of glad
ness when left her. She put her arms
around my neck and hid her face on
nv shoulder for an instant.
isn't it lovely of grandfather she
whispered.
The parsonage is half mile down
the street from our home, and / was
walking leisurely along the shady path
way, when I heard some one calling
me. / looked around and. to my i'm
mense establishment. there sat Grand
father Leggett in his buggy.
Come, get in here, john" he COM
manded, peremptorily.
He always called me John for some
reason known only to himself.
Iobeyed, outwardly composed but in
wardly in tumult Of wonderment AS
we went rolling swiftly along behind
his housekeeping bay. he asked:
Ibid that blunderhead of q Peter Van
Dusen bring letter to your house last
Monday?"
eyes, sir" replied
'sWhere is ftp"
''In the upper drawer of Blanche's
desk
ibid you read it?'
"Why, Of course, we read it" was my
rather surprised answer to this strange
question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
AMERICAN AGRICULTURE.
Secretary Morton Discusses 1t at
Some Length.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The Seere-
tary of agriculture, IN his report just
submitted to the president, regrets the
vague character of the department
organization, which, he says, ''offer
opulent opportunities for the exercise
of the most pronounced paternaIism, ;"
but he adds that there are many proper
ways in which the federal govern ment
may legitimateIy serve the cause Of
agriculture. He devotes considerable
space to a review of what he regards as
an anomalous partnership between the
government of the United States and
the government OF the respective states
for the conduct and encouragement of
state agricultural colleges and expert
ment stations. Referring to the sum
appropriated for the use of state expert
ment stations, he says; This appro-
priation is unlike any other public
moneys legislated out of the treasury of
the United States because there is no
officer of the United States authorized
to direct, limit. control or audit its item
lied expenditure"
He suggests that the stations should
NC 6uIlIely ulfOISCu lIOIu ln6 u6pdTG-
ment and the sum appropriated charged
directly to them, or that the secretary
should have some power to direct and
restrain their disbursements SO as to in
sure a legitimate expenditure of the
same. BE adds that in view of rumors
that have obtained credence in some of
the states and territories. to the effect
that moneys appropriated to the sta
tons have been diverted from their
legitimate public purposes, thorough
investigation should be made to demon
strate either the truth or falsity of such
reports. The secretary reviews the
British board of agriculture and the
ministers of agriculture of Prussia.
France and Italy, showing the scope
and functions of their several depart
ments. the nature of the work entrusted
to them and their annual expenditures.
In reference to the expenditures, the
secretary says that his strenuous en-
deavors, in view Of depleted public
treasury and OF the imperative demands
of taxpayers for economy IN the admin
;stration of the governmental have been to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
Foley Bulletins.

1t has been decided that the Foley
bowling tournament for the champion
ship of St. Paul, open to all clubs, will
commence Dec. II. as already intimated
by the GLOBE. Last night Mr.. Foley
bulletined the above fact, together with
the list Of prizes TO be awarded. The
first prize will consist Of captains gold
badge and set of gold buttons for the
team; second prize, 100 fine Havana
cigars; third prize, a handsome gold
average button. a gold button will
also be awarded the player making the
largest number of pins in a regular
tournament game.
Sampson said last evening that he can
gain nothing by accepting the challenge
Of Glow until after the Foley tourna-
ment is over, hence he will not accept
until after that. Capen says ne will
give Glow at any time game for $50 a
side,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27

l'iay File Articles of IncorpOra-
ton the Same as Any Other
Business Enterprise-St. Paul
May Yet Secure a Place in
the Western League Of Base
Ball clubs.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. %. Attorney
General Smith has given an opinion in
the Roby question. Secretary Movers.
acting according to tine desires of GOV.
hatthews. has, on two occasions. re-
FUSED to incorporate the Roby Athletic
eluo, which was supposed to be re-
organization of the Columbian club,
winch has caused the authorities so
much trouble by holding and attempt
Ing to hold prize fights. The club took.
the stand that it was the seeretary's
duty to accept the articles of in
corporation presented him, and it
was a question for the courts to
decide as to whether these articles were
Drawn according 10 the statute, and,
further. that the secretary had no right
TO anticipate the actions of the club
whether they would or would not obey
the law. This canSed the secretary to
ask for all opinion from the attorney
general. In the opinion the latter gen.
tleman says that from the time of the
filing OF the articles of association i'll the
proper court in the recorders office, an
association snail, in all legal respects,
be held to be corporation. with all the
privileges and powers incident thereto.
And further he says:
The fact that the law requires such
associations to file certified copies of
duplicates OF their articles with the Sec
rotary OF state, and the state eXactS
fee therefor, does not confer upon that
officer discretionary powers to revise or
reject such copies or duplicates Tor any
real or lmaginery reason. His duties
are purely ministerial, and when such
documents are placed in his hands and
the statutory fees for ming paid or
rendered, his connection with the mat
ter ends. The articles may not be III
the proper form, but the. secretary
need not refuse them for this rea-
son. The secretary may believe
that sueh corporation is organized un-
der a false pTetense and that its pro-
motors intend to engage in some unlaw-
ful business as soon as they put their
corporate enterprise OH its feet; but yet
he cannot sit in judgment and, because
he believes that the concern is shrouded
with suspicion. refuse TO file properly
certified copy of duplicate of the articles
which had already been filed and
and recorded in the recorders office IN
the proper county. Such power would
be judicial and the secretary is in no.
wise judicial officer"
Gov. Matthews said tonight his posi-
ton in the Roby matter was unchanged
when the opinion of Attorney General
Smith was shown him.
Il still mold" said he, that Secretary
of State Meyers is not compelled 10 issue
to the club articles of incorporation, and
he will not do so. O'Malley is all I'M
principled scoundrel, and must be
treated as such. The fight has been
postponed TO Dec. 4. and any attempt to
pull 1t off will be frustrated by 600 men
in blue. These Chicago hoodluns will
be treated as invaders and conspiratOrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27

nationally reduce expenditures by the
elimination from the pay rolls of all per-
SONS not needed for an efficient conduct
of the affairs of the department"
He gives the number of employees
when he took charge as 2,497. and states
that there are now on the pay rolls only
1904. reduction of sos; ana of the l, 9944
ne says that eleven are on duty in the
office OF the civil service commission. to
which they were assigned by request OF
the commission. He complains of the
gross inequality in the compensation or
department employees, which has added
to the difficulty OF retrencement. He
has, however, during tine first quarter OF
the fiscal year reduced expenditures, IN
comparison with the corresponding
quarter or last year. by over $50, 600.
He presents table giving the
appropriations for the current fiscal
year and his estimates for next year,
showing a net saving in his estimates
over the appropriations for the current
year of 1868, 656.9 81. The classified Sery-
Ice is pronounced TO be defective, large
ly owing to the inequalities in compeH-
Sation with reference TO the services
rendered. These inequalities he attrlD-
uLeS largely 10 the appropriation acts
and statutory provisions for the clerical
force. He argues that appropriations
should be made in gross for the clerical
force, and that full discretion should be
given TO the head OF department III the
matter of remuneration. affirming that
there can be 10 good reason urged
against the government of the United
States securing efficient services IL the
same manner that they are secured by
the successful business interests or the
country He states that only eighty
seven OF the employees In the CLASSIFIED
service came in by certifcation by the
civil service commission, while CAT per-
sons have been covered into the CLASH
fed service OF the department by preSl-
dental orders-1IS by President Arthur,
FOG by President Cleveland in his former
administration, and 314 by President
Harrison.
The distribution of seed at the public
expense is reviewed at length, and its
growth traced from the year 1889. He
shows a considerable. saving TO have
been effected in the purchase and dis
trIbution of the seed this year.
The work of the bureau of animal in
duStry is reviewed in considerable de-
tail, each one of its principal features
being considered. The result of the
Texas fever regulations is pronounced
to be highly satisfactory; but to in
crease their efficiency IL is suggested
that a penalty should attach for viola
ton or the department regulations by
railroad companies transporting infect
ed cattle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
Copiuring On Falsehood7.

To the Honorable Members of the A P. A.
The above heading assumes there are
in the ranks CT the 4. P. A. some "hon-
cradle members of good intentions.
but VINO are laborlng under delusion.
Now to such-and the writer has in
mind an attorney whom he is anxious
to think we'll of-let me put one general
question: The \. P. A. cutlery hav-
ing been largely based upon a
so-called papal encyclical ordering the
destruction of Protestants on or about
certain definite dates, also the repeated
assertions as TO storageS OF arms. drill
ing, etc, and these having been shown
to be false, upon Protestant testim ony,
how can honorable men still remain in
an organization continually giving cur
Tency to such silly ISLANDERS? Every
lawyer and man of sense knows that
the burthen of proof rests upon the ac-
cuser. Catholics Indignantly deny all
such mOnstrouS charges. Now, A. L.
AistS. bring forward your documents to
prove your case; or as honorable men
cease the Iteration and reiteration of the
disproven, contemplate bOsh you have
mainly based your attitude and cOnten-
ton upon.
Suffice il TO say that all your charges
are OF piece; you create a monster of
straw and then attack him.
Shame on your underhanded stab-ln-
the-back methodist
CATHOLIC AMERICAN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
LOCHREN IN LINE,
IF Minnesota Gets New United
States Judge.

States Judge.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-The news
from st. Paul that Judge Caldwell, of
the United States circuit court, at his
recent term had recited in all order
the need of Minnesota for an additional
United States district judge. has started
members of congress to considering the
propriety of Introducing a bill at the
approaching term of congress to pro-
vide for this growing need.
1t is not improbable that Maj. Bald
win, of Duluth, will at once prepare and
have ready for Introduction q bill of this
nature. 1t is known that Duluth has
aspirations for an admiralty court-or,
al any rate, court having admiralty
Jurisdiction.
In case an additional United States
district judge in Minnesota should be
provided for. there is little doubt that
Pension Commissioner LOchren would
he named to the position. His judicial
qualities are we'll known to President
Cleveland, and all his friends know thai
no duties that could be assigned to him
would be as much in accord with his
own preferences as those OF high judi
cial nature. Judge Lochreu has splen-
did Judicial qualifications. Those VINO
know him best, and who are best quail
fed to pronounce judgment, assert that
his legal knowledge, combined with his
judicial genius, even fit him Tor place
upon the supreme bench.
If nothing should be done toward the
creation of new district in Minnesota,
Judge Lochren will probably leave the
pension office for the ermine, anyhow.
1t is said that Judge Nelson will go on
the retired list in 1895, and, unless the
unforeseen should transpire, his place
will be filled by Mr.. Cleveland. The
personal friendship existing between
| the president and his pension commits
| siOner, no less than the qualifications
and the desires OF Mr.. Lochren himself,
| all point to the fact that he can if he
wishes be the successor OF Judge Mel
| son. 1t is believed that if the bar or the
state should be consulted it would be
! practically unanimous in indorsing such
| action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
PHOENIX REVIVAL.
The Club Held Very Satisfactory
Meeting,

The Phoenix Athletic club held its
regular weekly meeting yesterday aft
ernoon at 2 p. N. There was large
aud enthusiastic attendance, between
fifty and seventy-fiye being present.
President D. d. Williams occupied the
chair, and A. A. Poupeny acted as sec
rotary pro TEN. in the absence of Secre-
tary Egan. The minutes of the preYi-
Gus meeting were read and adopted.
The committee on membership reported
125 new members, making the present
membership $50. all active. A new
committee Oh applications for member
ship was appointed, which will report
at the next meeting, Sunday, Dee. 3, at
? D. IN. Propositions were made by the
members looking toward the arrange
ment for athletic entertainments, to
occur at the club rooms some time before
the holidays, the definite date for which
will be fixed later. After thorough
discussion of the matter it was decided
to place the entire matter in the hands
of Manager Barnes, who will make all
the arrangements. There being no
further business, the president re-
quested a full attendance of all mem
bers at the meeting next Sunday, as i'm
portant matters are to be considered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
WE MAY BE IN IT YET.
ST. Paul Has a Chance for Place
in the League.

st. Paul Has a Chance for q Place
in the League.
1t was learned yesterday from reliable
sources that st. PanI has an even
chance of getting franchise in the
Western League Base Ball association.
John S. Barnes has made an appeal. In
behalf of Mr.. Poupeny. to the board Of
arbitration, and has strong reasons tc
believe that Mr.. Poupeny will yet get
the franchise. The matter will be de-
cided in a few days. By a delay in the
telegraphic communications between
Mr.. Poupeny and Mr.. Barnes during the
recent meeting at indianapolis, st. Paul
was unavoidably left out. Mr.. Pou-
peny stated yesterday:
Il have still strong hopes of gaining
admittance for St. Paul into the West
ern league. and will leave no stone IN
turned to bring this matter about. l
have the hearty cooperation of Mr..
Barnes. and he will assist me in every
way possible. The grounds suitable
for games had already leased on the
east side of the river, within five min
utes' walk of the GLOBE building. and
had already made all necessary arrange
ments for the grand stand, and am
| promised all the assistance l want by
| business men TO put il first-elass
team -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
Thinks 1t Is All Right.

The North, Norwegian Minneapolis Paper.
If the information furnished by the
paper (the GLOBE) is correct there GER
tainly is nothing dangerous in the A. P.
association. AS already intimated it
evidently cannot compete with the
Clan-na-Gael, nor with the Fenian
brotherhood. Its objects are not to muir
der or to indulge in revolutions. Nor
does it aim to attain its objects by any
but peaceable and legitimate means.
So it is entirely superfuous to sound
the tocsin of alarm against the associa-
ton as a menace to society and good
government. This on the supposition
that the GLOBES disclosures are cor
rect, and under the circumstances that,
perhaps, may be taken for granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
Damage to a Jettr.

ASTORIA, Or. Nov. 26.-The storm of
last night was one of the worst ever ex-
perieneed in this vicinity. The wind
blew forty to fifty miles an hour. A
number of dikes were destroyed by the
force of the wind. and the government
jetty at the mouth of the Columbia
river was damaged considerably. About
600 feet of piling, on which the railroad
track to the Jetty was constructed, was
carried away. The rock work of the
jetty is still intact and it is believed
will Withstand all the force of the
waves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
Bright skowhegan Wrecker.

TACOMA. WASH, Nov. 26.-Gov. Nc
Graw has offered a reward of $500 for
the arrest of Samuel II. Hart, president
of. the State bank at Buckley. who dis
peared week ago, leaving a shortage
of $50, 900. 1t is claimed that Hart is
not his right name, and that he has
wrecked five other banks during his
career. He formerly lived in Show
hogan, Me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
More Curling.

Should the weather prove favorable,
it is likely that the games which were
played by the st. Paul Curling club at
day night will be supplemented every
night this week by more games. Such
is the general sentiment of curriers', at
least
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
SEALER RELEASED
Upon the Order of the United
States Court.

states court.
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, Nov. %. -
Advices received today from Sitka.
Alaska. state that the British sealing
schooner henrietta, of Victoria, upon
order of the United States district court
and Instructions of the department of
justice, was surrendered to the British
government. The vessel was seized
two years ago for pelagic sealing. A
decision was rendered in the United
States district court imposing fine of
ST. 900 each on the captain and first Off
Ger of the schooner G. II. White, which
was seized last August by the man-of-
war Petrol for diseharging and receiY-
ing cargo from another vessel while in
American waters without reporting to
the custom house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
Enemy 30 the RepubIic.

Red Wing (Siinn.) journal.
The greatest enemy to this free Amer
lean republic today is the secret political
societies that are springing up all over
the nation. Recently the st. Paul GLOBE
published what it claimed to be a full
expose of the inside workings of the
American Protective association, a So
ciety said to have for its object the max
ing war upon Roman Catholics in poll
tics. A secret society that has for its
object the defeating of any sect or
creed at the polls can scarcely be Amer
lean or for the good Of American insti-
buttons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27

To the Editor Of the Globe.
Perhaps some of your readers have
never seen nor heard Of the quiet little
cityo Staples. Mimi, lying thirty miles
west OF Brainerd and surrounded by
beautiful forests. The city itself has
lain sleeping, as it were, for years, with
the exception of the rumbling of the
great Northern Pacific engines that now
and then awaken the people from their
slumBers. But. alas! since the little.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
PRESS COMMENTS.
1t Won't Work.

Carver (Io.) Democrat.
Well, gentlemen, it won't work. Any
organization that has for its av6wed
purpose the persecution Of any Christian
organization is bound to fail. The Just
men. in and out of the church, will dis
countenance it, and. in fact, the Catho-
lie church will gain friends on account
of the persecution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
Disgrace TO Civilization.

To the Editor Of the Globe.
ASSUMPTION, Mimi, Nov. D., 1885,
This society is disgrace to civillza-
ton. and should meet with the con-
domination of every true American eitl-
zen. I hope the GLOBE will continue to
expose this foul, un-AmeEican secret
society.
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER TO THE GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
Where We Get Even

good will which the gains subscribers
and the increase circulation which
bringing to
Clip Coupons of different numbers from the first of the
and send bring them with ten in postage
mailing etc., the Department the
portfolio the designated by your coupons containing pictures
ID inches with interesting and authentic descriptions will
delivered The entire of portfolios photographs
chased RETAIL would cost low estimate No
before presented No such opportunity again
SPECIAL REQUEST Please favor your friends may
regular readers of the Globe them particulars
offer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
HOW To GET BACK NUMBERS.

Parts l. and back numbers" IF you
send coupons Tor these the will still
them for dime But
each "baek part
warded Do delay price advanced
to 25 cents and they may be out of print entirely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
The World Is Nine!

yours gentle you opportunity
which within Have you from the
tement in this calling your attention that
Sights Scenes the World? out the which
tunty lifetime Daily the and the lists grow.
Never the history of such bonanza offered to
the public the Globe This unparalleled
the Of the publishing
special
present
to at the of postage and packing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
COMPOUNDED With a Business A.
p. 4.

Superior CWis.) Leader.
The American Press association, one
of the excellent institutions of the coun-
try. has always been known for short
as the A. p. a. Now Manager Pinney
is wild over the assaults Of the newspa-
pers everywhere on the A. P. A., which
letters do not mean his institution, but
the American Protective or American
Protestant association, organized for
the destruction Of Catholics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
And ALL WITH one ACCORD
RISE UP KIND DERCGRCE TIE SECRET
KLEGkL SOCIETY
NO FRIENDS FOB THE A. P. A.

A Very General Endorsement of
the Great Exposure-Proposi-
ton TO Gather Some Religious
statis;ics-Wil the 4. r. A..
Supply the Money?-Conments
Of the Papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27

prices, or because the grocer
or peddler says same as or
cas- good as?" What do
these amount to, if your things
are ruined in the washing?
They may be. And you
can't see the damage that a
dangerous washing compound
is doing, until the damage is
done; with the poorest, that
takes some time. With these
limitations that nobody knows
about, you have to take your
own risk. Be on the safe side,
and use only the original
Pearline. Millions of women
can tell about that. Ask some
Of them, and satisfy yourself.
Get their experience.
Beware mutations. 86a JAMES PYLE,N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
THEY MAY INCORP CRATE,
fEDfANA'S SECRETARY OF STaTE Ex-
cEEDINc HIS AUTH0RfTY
THE RoBY ATHLETIC CHI.

May File Articles of Incorpora-
ton the Same as Any Other
Business Enterprise-St. Paul
May Yet Secure Place in
the Western League of Base
Ball clubs.