davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
TODAYlS WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Forecast
for Saturday:
For Minnesota-Partly cloudy, with
light local SHOWS; southeasterly winds.
For Wisconsin - Generally fair;
northerly winds, shifting to south
easterly.
For Iowa-Fair: winds shifting to
southeasterly; warmer in western
portion.
For North Dakota-Light local
SHOWS: easterly winds, becoming
variable; colder in western portion.
For South Dakota-Fair, except local
SHOWS in northeast portion; variable
winds; warmer in eastern portion.
For Montana-Generally fair; vari-
able winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agrl-
culture. Weather Bureau. Washing
ton, Nov. %, GAS p. m. Local Time,
s p. m, 18th Meridian Time.-Observa-
tons taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
TENDED
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
Out of the Question.

Truth.
cannot believe it,
An angry flush mounted to the young
mans forehead, and he rose, impa-
tiently, from his seat and beat his
golf stick nervously on the floor. No
he said, turning to face the girl, who.
but a few short moments before, had
so suddenly and ruthlessly thrust him
aside, II cannot believe that you really
mean what you say. We have known
each other for years. Ours has been no
sudden passion. Think of its gradual
growth. of how strong has been the love
that has bound us; And now. after
all that has passed, do you mean to
tell me that, in the full possession of
your senses, you have calmly reached
the decision that we are untitled for
each other?'
Il have" replied his companion. the
light of a high resolve shining from
her unfiinching eyes. do you sup
pose I could ever marry man VINO
think his wheel is a better make than
mine?'
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
MAKE 1T A TERRITORY.

MAKE III A TERRIIOR
The report of the secretary of the
interior, conveying that of the Dawes
commission to the five civilized
tribes, presents urgently the neces-
sity of raising the so-called Indian
territory from it's present anomalous
condition to the rank of an integral
part of the United States. The In
dian territory, as it exists today, is
a singular relic of an ancient, and
now happily almost dead and for
gotten policy of dealing with the
red man. This policy regarded the
Indians as nations" 1t placed
peace and other negotiations with
them on the level of treaties with
foreign powers. 1t gave to them
dignity a little less than that of the
United States government itself, but
something otherwise unknown to
and wholly Incompatible with our
system. The people who settled the
five tribes in the Indian. territory
did not look ahead to any ultimate
solution of the Indian problem. If
they had, they would have seen the
incongruous and futile aspects of the
plan.
reached point of development, and
the country about it a stage Of civili-
zation, that demand some change.
While the land belongs technically
to the tribes interested, they encour-
age the settlement among them of
whites, who give value to their prop
erty and increase their revenue
These people are in the United
States, but not of it. They have no
government of their own, and no
representation in nation or state.
Naturally, such a condition of things
is conducive to lawlessness. The
state of morality and obedience to
law in the Indian territory is said to
be as bad as possible. This has been
known for years, but the govern
ment has stopped short in dealing
with it at the barrier of the alleged
independence of these people of their
control. They can deal with them
only by treaty" and a treaty i'm
plies equal sovereignty and the free
consent of both parties to it. We
have not been careful of treaties in
our past when it was a question of
removing some helpless fragment Of
a dying tribe from a rich reserve
that white men coveted. The time
is now here when we should set
aside the treaty fiction altogether
The Indians within the United
States today, whether as individuals
or as tribes, are not independent
powers. Neither are they vassals,
holding their lands on a sort of feud-
al tenure, which we are helpless to
alter without their consent. They
are subjects of the United States
government, for whom the kindest
treatment is to prepare them to be-
come citizens. This can be done
best by subjecting them as quickly
as possible to our usages and our
laws.
The whole treaty idea should be
swept away, not secretly, but for
mally and openly, from our future
Indian policy. We should respect
the rights of these people, both as to
property and in other matters, but
we should extend over every one Of
them the authority of the country's
law. Probably this can best be done
in Indian territory by erecting it
into a political division, with. the
ordinary rights and privileges of
such. The land question will have
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
An Awkward Admtrer.

New York Weekly.
He Qn the conservatory)-Why did
you lead me on to a proposal, if you
intended to refuse me?
She-You do me great injustice
What have l done to make you think
/ loved you?
Helm every waltz with other men
you kept them almost at arms length,
but when waltzing with me you leaned
your head on my shoulder and let me
almost carry you.
: Slra-That was to keep my feet off
the floor, so you wouldn't step on my
toes,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
Up-to-Date Fables.

Truth.
A fox who had never yet seen
lion, when he fell in With one, by a GER
tain chance, for the first time in the
forest, was so frightened that he was
near dying with fear. On his meet
ing him for the second time he was
still much alarmed. but not to the
same extent as at first. On seeing him
boldness that he went up to him and
said: Halo, whiskerS on the neck.
how goes it, old sport?" and COM
menced a familiar conversation with
the lion. The king of beasts raised his
front paw and upper-cut the, fox on
the iugular. and he hasn't done any
thing since.
Moral: Don't get gay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
UNION LODGE L. o. o. f.
Social and Semi-AnnuaI Election
of Officers.


Union Lodge No. 4, I. o. o. F., held
a very enjoyable social gathering at
it's hall, Fifth and Wabasha streets,
last evening. The early part of the en-
tertainment consisted of speeches by
different members, mandolin and guitar
selections, recitations and particular
ly clever tarnbourine dance by Flora
Heubner little miss of six years of
age. Following the musical and lit
erary programme the members and
their friends enjoyed an elaborate
spread prepared by Robert Wilson.
The latter portion of the evening was
pleasantly spent in dancing to the
music of Seibert's orchestra.
The semi-annual election of the lodge
took place Thursday evening, at which
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing six months: Noble grand,
E. Schmidt vice grand, George Mehl;
recording secretary, c. J. Belloms;
financial secretary, George Hoffstatter;
treasurer, Robert Wilson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30

The Boston papers protest against
the proposed esta blishment of a
bloomer restaurant. If current i'm
pressions are correct, there are sew
eral reasons why such a business
enterprise there would not promise
success
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30

In the Fifty-second congress
Speaker Crisp shunted revenue re-
form off onto side track and gave
silver the main line. His recent ut
terances show that he still thinks
that question is on the main line, and
does not see that he run it onto a
blind switch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30

The strongest point in Senator
Hills speech was his attack on the
greenback, that child of the dark
days Of the rebellion. The senator
is ready to help cancel and destroy
this constantly revolving money
monstrosity of the century.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
TEMPERATURES.
zero.
DAILY MEANS

Barometer, 3O42; thermometer, %;
relative humidity, "a; wind, northeast;
weather, partly cloudy: maximum
thermometer. 26; minimum thermome-
ter. IS: daily range, 8; amount of rain
fall or melted snow in last twenty
four hours, O.
Note-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation.
P. F. LYONS,
Observer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30

So We ough to send colored mission
y aries to China. The pigtails and
Ham have naturally a strong attach
ment to each other, fact which
iiBacon, if living, would prove a-pos-
l,teriori.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30

A Sioux City man who had a S.
gold piece-why, nobody knows
dropped it through a crack in side
walk and tore up the walk to hunt
for it. He was arrested for Destroy
ing public property, and now sues
the chief of police for $4,000 dam
ages
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30

~ The newest thing in government
} by injunction" is the case of man
in Omaha who has applied to the dis
itrict court for an injunction to pre-
vent his partner from doing any act
that would repel or drive away
trade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
IFFAllNYas J
BLUE Book"
(lses Edition Now Ready

(1896 Edition Now Ready.)
A catalogue replete with
suggestions for Holiday
Gifts, concise in form, with
minimum and maximum
prices of exclusive products
in jewelry, silverware,
clocks, bronzes, fine pot
terry, richly cut glass, and
the choicest importations
from abroad.
The book contains no
illustrations, and will be
sent without charge to any
address.
To intending purchasers known
10 us. or who will name sat-
isfactory references, we will
send careful selections from
our stock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
AT THE THEATERS.

Last night at the Metropolitan opera
house, Mr.. Jefferson appeared in RIP
Van Winkle,'' to an audience that test
ed the capacity of the house to the
utmost; this will be the last perform
ance of RIP Van Winkle'' during this
engagement. There will be no matinee
this afternoon; tonight Mr.. Jefferson
will give his farewell performance in
this city, appearing in the double
comedy bill, Cricket on the Hearth
and LEND Me Five Shillings." Seats
can be secured at the box office from
9 o'clock this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
A Sure Test.

The Soulful Girl-What Is the true
test of poetry?
The Poet-Well, If one can get a
poem accepted that is written on both
sides of the paper he may rest assured
that it is a good thing oonsocket
Reporter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30

en5 Every little whipper snapper in
the lower house of congress is get
: ting ready to put up some sort of a
lightning rod for next year. What
an assortment of electrical appar-
atlISi
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30

Reverting to the rides of Paul Re-
we're and Phil Sheridan, it is not too
much to say that the triumphs of the
carriageless horse are worth remem-
bering in these days of the motocy-
Gle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
History of the Jews.

Rabbi Hess delivered the first of a
series of lectures upon "The History of
the Jews" at the synagogue, corner
Ninth and Minnesota streets, last even
inc
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30

Kansas City had the most sensitive
man in Missouri He got entangled
in matrimony, but, rather than ad
NIT it to the world, he toook his own
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
rennyson wrote. "Better fifty We;

TennySOn wrote, Better fifty years
of Europe than a cycle of Cathay,"
but it wasn't the bicycles of Europe
he preferred and which moved him in
that line. He didn't write machine
poetry, nor did he have any wheels in
his head.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30

Having prayed for Col. Ingersoll
pretty unanimously, Cleveland at
least feels better. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
"The Twelve Temptations" will

''The Twelve Temptations" will
close a very successful engagement at
the Grand with two performances to-
day. The matinee will begin at the
usual time, and the popular prices of
the theater will be in vogue.
Frederick Bancroft, the magician,
will give a production of magic with a
company of entertainers at the Metro
politan opera house for an engagement
of four nights, beginning Sunday even
ing.
"In Darkest Russia" will be
the attraction at the Grand commence
ing tomorrow night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30

A Maine editor has sent little Marion
Cleveland poodle. Most of the
editors have been giving her father
pointers.-Galveston News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-10
BOSTON PHYSICIANS
Indorse Ripans Tabules, the favorite prescription
for dyspepsia. constipation. headache, etc.
Ripans preferred by physicians because its
formula is made public.

desirable" Dr.. Eliot. Cor. Richmond and Han
sts
II shall be pleased to use them, believing them
to be good thing" DIR. L. C. Gobron, Salem st.
Il think they are q good combination, especial
ly the ipecac and nux vomica-" DR.. W. EiBtein.
Il shall be pleased to try them. believing the
formula to be very sensible. Often have eeca-
sion TO prescribe such Ingredients hut differently
combined" Dr. Rovinsky. Hanover st.
Il think them very good and very often pre-
scribe similar remedy in powders. never heard
Of a tablet Of the same composition DIR. @. s.
CahiIl, Chamber st.
II am very much pleased to try them believ-
ing them good. have had occasion to u for
mula very similar, but not exactly. do not care
what is advertised. II it has merit I will back
1t up" DR.. II. K. Noyes.
II am very familiar with such a formula. 1t is
very much more used in New York than in Boston
There is liquid mixture which is used consid-
erably in the Polytechnic Hospital In New York that
Is the exact formula. but not convenient to ad-
minister. 1t Is a good idea and believe it Will
take well with many physicians. There is an
other mixture which Is very much the same with
the omission of the 'I'' and the addition of ely
cerine used very largely in Roosevelt Hospital New
York" DR.. Thompson Green st.
Il could never prescribe an article gotten up in
that way. II I should prescribe them once my pa
tients would use them at will and when more were
required they would know what to ask for" DR..
O'shca. Chelsea st., East Boston
The above are only few OF the hundreds Of
opinions expressed by Boston physicians regarding
Ripans. Now is the time to take Ripans more than
at any other time of the year. The blood IL clog
ged up and impure. The bowel and stomach
and the whole machine Of life need clearing
out before the hot weather sets in. Ripan's Tab
ues will accomplish this with less Inconvenience
to the patient and with safety to his general
heaith than other preparation In the market. 1t
sells upon the merit Of its formula. When you
buy RiTans Tabules you know what you buy
ing. The price b soc. Ter box. At all drrggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-10
Affairs in GEORGETOWN.

The semi-annual visitation of the officers
of the Grand Tent of the District of CO.
lumbia to Faith Tent No31 female branch)
occurred last night. The tent was found
in good condition and the officers well up
in their work A handsome Bible was pre-
sented to the tent, the gift of Mrs. Myers;
also portraits of R. W. johnson and S. c.
Elson. After several speeches refresh
ments were served: The grand officers
present were G. c. r: a. K. Belt. G. D.
r. VIM Marriott. G.-S. ]. D. Adams, G.. L.
Geo. King, Grand Lecturer D. Upperman,
G. G. ]. Clancy and High Secretary ]. r.
N Mr. e. L. Nicholson manager of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company, has
been elected to fill a vacancy on the board
of the Georgetown Gas Light Company.
The Sabbath school Of the Tenleytown
Baptist Church PROPOSES to observe Easter
8 pm. The little folks will render recita-
tons. songs, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-10
Statistical A.secia alton.

The status of the labor organizations ct
the country was discussed in paper read
by DR.. Joseph Nimmo at the regular
monthly meeting of the National Statistical
Association. which was held last evening
at the Columbian University. After de-
scribing the various organizations. DR..
Nimmo alluded to the detrimental influence
which arose from the personal rivalries Ct
the leaders In his opinion, railroad labor
organiza tons had outliyed their usefulness
and must give place to the method Of direct
dealing between railroad officers and their
employees. He spoke Of the recent Chicago
strike as gigantic Matchmaking conspir-
acy against the corporations and the COM
merciai and Industrial interests Of the couII-
try. The paper was discussed by the men,
bers, q number Of whom did not agree with
the views advanced by DR.. Nimmc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-10
FINISHED WITH A FEAST.


After Launching the Newport News.
After the exhilarating sight of the launch
ing yesterday at Newport News Of the
city's namesake steamer there was an en-
joyable lunch on board the Norfolk as she
carried the officers Of the steamboat COM
pany and their guests back across the bay.
Mr.. Beriah Wilkins acted as POSTMASTER,
and paid a nice compliment to President
Clark and the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company. Vice President Wood
bury. in brief speech. thanked all who
had made the steamship line a possibility.
He said it was purely Washington enter
prise. supported by Washington capital and
Patronage.
Before our line was established" said
Mr.. Woodbury., 'D5 per cent of the Wash
ington travel to Norfolk. Old Point and
contiguous terminals either went by way of
Baltimore or by rail. Now it Is reversed,
and we get 1t, besides getting our share of
the travel east and north of Baltimore. that
are en- route to Old Point, thereby giving
additional business to our hotels, which in
time benefits our city. We do not forget
Norfolk in our remarks, and wish to say
right here that the people of Norfolk have
been most loyal to US, and have given
great support. and her business men and
shippers We count on as OR true friends.
THE press, the great power of the coun-
been on our side, and have yet to see or
hear one word from them but commenda-
tory, for which we tender sincere thanks"
Attorney Brown, one of the counsel for
the company, made short address, and
General Manager Callahan spoke of the de-
tails OF the management of the line, and
said the new vessel would be the equal Of
any boat known.
Charles G. Elliott, speaking for the city
Of Norfolk. made spirited address. and
was followed by Mr.. s. H. Kaufman, who
earnestly congratulated the company on
their achievements and prospects
The guests present drank a hearty toast
to the success of the company, and the
symposium came to an end as the hawsers
whrled landward and the jaunt was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-10

The well known prejudice Of physicians against
patent medicines, whose formula Ii a secret is
too well grounded. The fact that the ingredients
of any medicine to be taken internally should be
secret to physicians is Of itself sufficiently sus-
picious circumstance to bar 1t from their daily
use Physicians indorse Ripans Tabules be-
the manufacturers make no secret of the
formula. 1t is composed Of rhubarh, fpecac, pep
permint. alOcs, vOmica and soda, six Of the
best known remedies in existence.
Wonderful progress has been made by the inedi-
cal profession within the past decade The old
fashioned idea that good medicine had to taste
bad TO do any good Is banished forever and the
best remedies now administered in more pleas
ant form. Another great improvement IL the ad-
minstering of medicines In tabule form instead OF
in the liquid form, previously. Among the best
known Of the latter prescriptions is RiIans, .
combination of the best drugs in the best pro-
portion to do the most good in such disorders as
dyspepsia. indigestion. constipation, heartburn,
biliousness, &C.
This is age of experimenting. Everybody Is
Observation-Disclosures with boeks-steam engines
flying MISUNDERSTANDING is all right-it
il progressive. Lots Of others are experimenting
with their health-this Is not right. 1t leads to
Ill health-broken down constitution.
When you hay. a headache-dyspepsia-c onsti-
pation-biliousness don't experiment with all the
Quack medicines you may hear Of.
Find q good stahoaru fenieoy a"oul ""Se ~
mula there is no secrct-a formula that your phy-
stefan will preseribe-a remedy that everybody
uses. Such remedy is Ripans.
1t Is very hard indeed to get regular practicing
physicians to express any but contrary opinion
regarding ready made medicine, and the Ripans
Chemical Co. were surprised as well as delighted
to find SO many physicians in Boston who were
willing to express opinions regarding the Tabules
Following we print few Of the opinions expressed
by the Boston physicians.
II think the combination a good one and very
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-11-14
HIS CASE AFFIRMED.
The Evidence Of a Eve Yesr-Old chHd Al
lowed to Stand. The wheeler
Murder Case.

The supreme court Of the United
States on yesterday affirmed the case
OF George L. Wheeler who Is in Jail
here under the sentence Of death for
the murder OF John McCabe, in Tish-
omingo county, Chickasaw Nation,
in June 1898. He was tried here at
the spring term Of the federal court,
in 1894, and found guilty. His case
was appealed and has been hanging
fire ever since,
The case was one Of peculiar inter
est, the government relying largely
upon the testimony of McCabe's five
year-old son, who was the only eye
witness to the killing. McCabe and
his little son went a few hundred
yards from his house one evening to
drive up the cows. Wheeler shot
McCabe from behind a tree, and then
walked up to where he fell and plac-
ed his gun close to his head and fred
again.
The little boy knew Wheeler well
as he lived in the same neighborhood
and positively identified him. At
I first Wheeler denied the killing OF
MeCabe, but afterward said he did II
in self defense.
The defense contended that the
child was not a competent witness
and relied mainly on that to get a
reversal. He was an unusually
bright little fellow and convinced
every one who heard him with the
absolute truthfulness OF his state
ment.
I Wheeler's only chance to escape
the gallows now is through the elem
ency OF President Cleveland.-Paris
Advocate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-11-14
Last Nights Play.

At the Gallia opera house last
night Eugene Robinson's "a Fatted
Calf'' company drew n large and ap-
preciative audience. "a Fatted Calf''
is William Gin's masterpiece and
fully sustained the title in the hands
Of a very efficient company.
Herman Hirshberg, as Squire Dan
iel Perley, won the favor of the
audience from start to finish by his
clever rendition OF the character.
Miss Reah Starr as Maple Lester is
a very clever actress and won rounds
of applause.
Miss Jenny Lind Lewis as Blanch
Idaho fairly charmed the audience
by her artistic talent as an actress
and magnificent stage presence. Miss
Lewis has a very fine soprano voice,
and IN response to several encores
sang VIII p. Chase's latest ballad,
Unable Darling" in n charming man
ner that transported the audience TO
the Iliad fields Of the song birds
Miss Katharine White listened TO
the squire's ardent love making in
such a charming manner that she
succeeded in making the audience
fall in love with her.
Miss Marie Leslie as Laura Russell
Appleberry displayed considerable
talent, and in the trio her negro dia-
lect was true to nature and made the
house resund TO the echo.
Miss Nellie Sheldon as Mrs. Nc
Cam was the finest character actress
we have seen.
The gentlemen in the cast were al
good. Mr.. A. ID. Sherreff as Joshua
Palette was all that could be desired
and his imitation OF the mOeking
bird and whistling specialties were
the finest we have seen for a long
time.
John Z. Hynes as PancOst Ham
mond Perley, Charles E. Thropp as
Cotton Mather and Richard Sherman
as Daniel Webster Perley were all
good.
The play is certainly an excellent
comedy free from horse play and is
one OF the strongest attractions on
the road. The company 20 TO Ard
more today.-Gainesville HesPerian-
THE Fatted Calf company appear
at the opera house tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-11-14

Howard Perry, of Washington, an
inspector from the department of
Justice, arrived in the city last night.
He came here for the purpose of
taking some action relative to a
court house and Jail and together
with the court officials will make an
effort TO procure better facilities for
the court and safer quarters for
prisoners.
Come and get good, clean, new,
factory made shoes and have the
worth of your money.
BOTTOMS X HAMILTON,
I2-5t The Shoe Men.