davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
INGALLS, ON GARFIELD.
The Senator Talks About the
seF11 i Charges of Sherman.

s,9F11 i Charges of Sherman
CHICAGO, Nov, 2s.-John J. In.
gals, of Kansas, has added a chapter
to the history of Garfield's nomina-
ton, history that Sena tor Sherman s
+ book is drawing from the lips of Amer
lean statesmen and politicians. When
asked if he had any personal recollec-
tlons of incidents connected with the
Garfield episode, Mr., ingalls, said
Il happened to be in Washington
on business when Garfield died, in Sep
tember, 1881, and was one of the sena-
tors named to attend the remains to
Cleveland. Mr.. Sherman was also a
member of the committee, and the
train had hardly left the city limits
before we fell into conversation about
the dead president his character and
his career. Mr.. Sherman spoke with
intense feeling, and the impression
left on my mind was that he believed
he had been betrayed by the man cho-
sen to advocate his nomination
"Have you any personal knowledge
of anything that would tend to show
Garfield's attitude prior to his nom
ination?'
"For weeks before the convention of
1880 there were vague, mysterious, in
tangible rumors and whispers of Gar
field in the air around the capitol at
Washington. 1 was sitting one day
in May in the senate restaurant with
a senator now prominently mentioned
as a candidate for the presidency.
We were talking about the contest
approaching and agreed that consid-
ering the bitter rivalry among the
aspirantS the nomination of Gar
field appeared to be a not improbable
outcome.
"Just at that moment, by a singular
coincidence, Garfield entered the room.
We called himto our table, and he join
ed in our repast We mentioned the
proverb about the devil and his horns,
told him what we had bene talking
about, and jocularly rendered him our
congratulations and best wishes for
success. He made an embarrassed
attempt at repartee and turned the
conversations but his tone and manner
left no doubt in my mind that the sub
ject was neither novel nor repulsive
to him. He was then a representative
in congress, United States senator-elect
and a delegatei to the national conven-
tion-an extraordinary accumula ton
He was justified in regarding himself
as a favorite of fortune and child of
destiny. AS 1 recall that conversation
it seems like the incredible climax of
romance that within less than eight
cen months he was nominated for the
presidency, elected, assassinated and
entombed.
81 was in college with Garfield"
said Mr.. ingalls,, though not in the
same class, and our relations were
cordial and friendly until his death.
He was incapable of intrigue treason
or strategy; but his temperament was
emotional and ardent, and his sensi-
bility was excessive. His mind was
capacious, and his nature sincere and
generous. The fatal defect in his char
acter was an infirmity of purpose that
made him like clay in the hands of
the potter land disqualified him for
administrative or executive functions"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29

taken care of, as the house in which
he lived is in that district. The wom-
an, who had taken flight with Stin-
son, and proved herself, quite eaSSgood
footrunner for a short distance, was
lost sight of in the chase, and could
not be located afterwards.
An officer went out and searched the
house in which Stinson has been liv
ing. He found a lot of carpets that
are said to have been stolen from
residence in Merriam Park "a; short
time ago, lot of clothing, and in a
small room was found six or eight
inches of chicken feathers on the floor
and the heads of scores of chickens.
Some harness and other stuff, believed
by the police to have beens. stolen,
We're also found, and 1t is supposed
now by the police that the buggy and
harness stolen from Arbuckle some
time ago and not recovered must have
found their way to this depository. At
the time that the carpets were stolen
from Merriam Park, Officer Powers
tracked the buggy from there to Glea-
sons dairy where a couple of milk
cans We're taken. but he lost the track
on PleaGant avenue, and was there
fore unable to locate. the thief at that
time. 'Tr
1t appears that Wednesday night
Stinson was coming from Minneapolis
and his buggy broke down. He then
supplied his wants by taking that of
DR.. Casserly, and yesterday. think
ing that he might be found out, he
took 1t out to Kiefer's place, on the
Saltwater road, where he left it, and
was just returning on horseback when
the doctor gave chase.
AT the central station Stinson was
told that the woman had been arrest
ed, and was locked up in the Rondo
street station. 'Oh, I wish 1 could
just kiss her once" was all he said
in reply. The police say the woman
belongs in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
NORTH DAKOTA EDITORS.
Going to Atlanta 10 Take in the
EXpOsitiOn.

William Miller, of Minnewaukon, n.
D., arrived in ST. Paul yesterday; Mr.
Miller is the editor OF the Nortn Da
kota Siftings, and IS the forerunner Oh
the North Dakota. Press assoclatlon'
which intends making a trip to the At
ianta exposition via st. Paul. The
members of the association will arrive
today, and leave over the Burlington
tonight arriving at Nashville Monday
morning; A day Will pc spent at NASH sn,7
Atlanta will be reached Wednesday
Two days will be given to the expo
sition, when the party Will return
home. The excursion list includes the
following:
Daily Herald, Grand Forks, Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Winsh:p and S. T.
Johnson.
Daily Argus, Fargo, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Gage.
and Mrs E. H. Pierce.
Sun. Fargo, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Hem
dershott.
Richland County Gazette, Wahpeton,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. K morrill,. NJ ,a
Free Press. Devils Lake, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. McGahan.
Pioneer Express, Pembina, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Thompson.
SnTOlllCle, SdVdllSi, Nhi. ehiiN AAAS ~ -
Echo, Drayton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. K.
Fairchild.
Republican, Oakes, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
Patriot, Valley CITY, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pioneer, Hope, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Stewart.
Times, Winona, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Patterson.
Mrs. M. H. Jewell and R. D. Hos
kinS.
Democrat, Bathgate, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. w. Ryan.
Banner, Hillsboro, Alvin schmitt and
G. F. Bates.
Commercial, Ellendale, E. o. Bing-
ham and Miss Nellie Irvine.
Independent, Darlington, G. w. Sail
day and Leon Galehouse.
North Dakota Record, Ellendale, Miss
Kate Austin.
Courier, Crary, F. M. Crary and c.
Pioneer, Fargo, x. A. Homer.
Herald, Lakota, E. H. Kent and j.
Kent.
Common s,, school, Grafton, Mrs. W.
Settler, Bismarck, W. c. Baker and
w. P. Moffet.
Farmer, Mayville, C. Cranston and
S. H. Taylor.
NOFln DdkOld SllllHSS. hlILliSWdu u
kaun, William Miller and J. r. Stewart.
Inter Ocean, Devils Lake, S. A. Nye;
Pioneer, Larimore, H. F. Arnold and
E. G. Arnold.
Ozone, Steele, H. S. Wood and A E.
Johnson.
Vidette, Forest River, A. j. Milne and
Miss Matte Moore.
Observer Lakota, T. E. Metcalf and
w. A. Metcalf.
Eagle, Wheatland, w. Iryish.
Dikey County Leader, Glendale, F.
S. GODDARD and E. E. A. Smith.
Alliance, Valley City, c. K. Bassett
Echo, oberon, G. L. Richmond and
D. Harshman.
Daily Plaindealer, Grand Forks, H.
D. Quarry.
Daily Capital, Jamestown, H. P.
Smart.
Transcript, New Rockford, c. J..
MadouX and c. McLachlan.
News, Devils Lake, John w. Maher.
Daily Alert, jamestown, S. w. Wells
and Miss Margaret Wells.
Wells County News, Fessenden, L. K.
Estabrook and James Lerrick.
Globe, Milton, D. H. Beecher.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
PUPILS OF ST. AGATHA.
Give a Musical Recital to q Large
Audience.

The pupils of St. Agatha's convent
on Exchange street gave the last mu-
sical recital of the season yesterday aft
ernoon. The young ladies who enter
tained were Misses Rose Blaser, Mary
Fitzgerald, Flynn, Bertosi, Mary Boyle,
M. and E. Fitzgerald, Maud Slater,
Walsh, De Mers, May Flynn and
O'Keefe. All of the young ladies who
had issued invitations cont~buted num-
bers to the musical programme, and
they were assisted by Misses Prender-
gast, Bessie O'Brien, Maloney, Ma
honey, Mulligan, Morrison, Mcdonald,
Mcmahon, Crowbager, Griffith, Holmes,
Mccarthy, Bertosi, Kalkas, Keegan,
Mccarthy, Lohonde, Merry, Kennedy,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
A Road You Can Write On.

Or road upon which you can write,
or a road you can write about; take
your choice! either is true. We are
talking about the Lake Shore and New
York Central railroads between Chi-1
cago and New York. A newspaper,
man who has to send in copy eli
route appreciates it, after travelling all
over the United States, when he gets
back to a road you can do this on
while making so per cent better time
than on Western roads which joggle
your copy into illegibility.
This is ignoring the luxury of per-
feet dining car service, scenery, includ-
ing Niagara, which is a delight to the
eye and an underlying sense of secur-
ity from the consciousness of block
system which may make the difference
to you between existence here and
Kingdom come"
Safety, speed and comfort; they are
all there; and when electricity makes
hundred miles an hour practicable, it
is safe to say that the Vanderbilt
roads will be in 1T. The men who are
Harvesting Niagara have got their eye
on improved systems of applying cleo
trio power, and nine hours and a
half to Chicago are quite within the
possibilities of the near future.-Amer-
lean Grocer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
The Negro Cherokees.

INDEPENDENCE, Kan, Nov. 2S.-A
big lawsuit brought by the colored peo-
pie of Cherokee county, who were
brought into the nation as slaves and
afterwards became free men, against
the Cherokees to establish their rights
as Cherokee citizens, has been COM
promised The settlement. as agreed
upon makes the colored speople MEM
bers of the Cherokee nation and enti-
ties them to about s1,300000 of the
money received for their strip, and
their proper interest in unsold lands,
comprising many millions of acres.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
cOMFORTABLEs,

We have several hundred COM
forters, made by worthy people out
OF employment. These Con1forters
are made of handsome Printed Pom
gee, filled with five pounds of fine
white cotton and tied with zephyr
yarn, all made extra large. The
materials alone are worth G)k 7r
$3.50, without charge of MI IN
making. Special, each. VA'o
Customers buying these secure
the. best bargains in Co1nforters
ever offered in st. Paul.
Es- Other makes of Heavy Com
forters from CSC I'D.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
coxey on the Grass Again.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 2S-Com-
monwealer CoXey, concealed beneath
conspicuous among the strollers on
Pennsylvania avenue today, and he
seemed to court attention rather than
avoid it. Business must have been
good with him, judging from outward
appearances. His corksoled shoes We're
carefully polished, while dark-brown
Fedora hat completed his rather natty
Get-up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
SOCIAL SIDE OF LIFE.
Joseph Jefferson to Entertain til
Fine Arts School

Joseph Jefferson to Entertain the
Fine Arts School.
Joseph Jefferson will give an infor-
NAL talk on Cart at 12 o'clock tomor-
row morning In the studio of the Met
ropolitan hotel. Admission tickets have
been issued only to students and as
sociate members of the St. Paul School
of Fine Arts, as the audience room is
so small that it was impossible to is
sue a general invitation.
Miss Frances Densmore will give a
lecture on '"The Music of the Amer
lean Indians" in Conover hall Wednes-
day afternoon. The programme ar
ranged for the occasion is: Social
Songs Songs of the Halthuska society !;
songs of the Poogthien. Individual
Songs-Songs of the war path and bat
Tribal Prayer" ''The Wa-wail" (or
calumeO.
A party-of fourteen drove out to the
Curling club yesterday morning and
We're Informally entertained at lunch
con by Mr.. and Mrs. Schuefeldt, of
Summit avenue.
A special meeting and entertainment
will be given at the Bethel this eyen-
ing for men and women. Refreshments
will be served.
The first dance of the sason at Fort
Smelling is scheduled for Tuesday ev-
ening.
The German club will give it's first
german Friday evening, Dec. 6, at
Lifts hall.
Mrs A E. Boyesen, of Fairmount
avenue, has issued cards for an after
noon tea for Friday, Dec. 6.
Miss Louise Taylor, violinist, former
ly of this city, and one of the benef-
ciaries of the Schubert club, now
studying in Chicago, has been elected
to the Ladies Amateur Musical club.
Mrs. T. l.. Schurmeier and Mrs. Her
man Scheffer are among the ST. Paul
in Chicago this week.
Miss Berment is entertaining Miss
Anne Hobbs, of Concord, N. H.
Maj. J. Cabell Breckenridge, of New
York, son of the late John c. Breck-
inridge, is a guest of Gen. Newport,
of Summit avenue.
Col. Jones and wife have returned
to st. Paul and have taken apartments
at the Aberdeen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
COxeyite Browne a Star.

ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 2S.-Carl
Browne, late of Coxey's army, will go
on the stage. Max Zimmerman. a New
York theatrical manager, has Carl un-
der contract. He will be the star and
his wife, nee Coxey, will be the lead
any proposition. The play will be a
melodrama made up from actual hap
penings during the Coxey march.
There will be CoXey army in the cast.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
Pottery Men Surrender.

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 2S.-The san
itary pottery employees, who have been
on a strike for eight weeks, will return
to work on Monday. The men decided
today to surrender but were in favor
of any potteries outside of Trenton con-
tinuing the strike if deemed advisable.
The trouble was alleged to be excessive
hiring of apprentices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
Buckeye Curfew.

PEBBLES, O., Nov. 2S.-At a special
meeting of the local council Marshal
Edward S. Gregg was authorized to
buy a curfew bell. This will be rung at
o'clock each night, except on Sunday.
AT that hour every boy between the
the ages and 16 who is out of doors
unaccompanied by parent or guardian,
will be arrested and fined not less thar
81 and costs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
FUNERAL NOTICE.

LUERSEN-The officers and members
of Hancock Encampment No. 80, l.
the funeral of Past Chief Patriarch
Herman Luersen, at Fort Smelling,
Saturday, Nov. 80, at o'clock p. m.
Members will meet at their hall,
corner Sixth and Seventh streets,
at 1890 D. m. to take 1855 car. George
r. Daley, Chief Patriarch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
West Siders to Register One I'm
Mass Meeting

Rev. George Gamble delivered the
sermon at the mass meeting in the
Clinton Avenue church., on the out
RACES perpetrated against the Ar
menian Christians by the Turks. His
remarks resulted in the appointment
of a committee to make arrangements
Paul, at that church, on Sunday, Dec.
8, at 8 p. m. to discuss the situation
in Armenia and pass suitable resolu-
tions, to be forwarded to the Mime
sofa delegation in congress. The com
mittee consists of j. NJ Hawthorne,
and it is hoped citizens generally will
attend the meeting, and voice the senti-
ments of their hearts on the Armenian
aStrocitieS Z" rcE
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29

Reeve, Gown. Mulligan, Mclaughlin
and Elsmenger.
The Sisters received with the young
ladies, and the parlors of the school
were comfortably filled with friends
and parents. of the pupils.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

We are exhibiting a specially fine
line of imported and Domestic
Evening and Reception Bonnets,
Toques and Turbans, elegant large
Hats and Ladies Trimmed English
and Russian Turbans for street and
general wear.
AS specials for Friday and Sat
urday we will place in one lot over
100 Trimmed Hats and Bonnets;
the former prices were or 0n
So to $500. Take your OU,UU
choice of any for. ...... T00S
Us Ladies will see the necessity
of an early call, as first choice
means much in this instance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29

An excellent line of Chi1dren's
Long C1oaks, styles so varied as to
exclude price quotations. They are
remarkably cheap.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
Only $50.

A splendid secondhand upright pi-
ano-cost $3.50. S. w. Raudenbush &
Co., No. IA West Sixth Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
GlAZlERsS
Jubilee Singers !
5,a ~. AT ST. PAUL CHURCHES.


Grace NJ. E. Burr ana Friday,
Nov 20.
Asbury NJ. E., Ross, Near Frank-Saturday.
Nov. 80. ...l 9 -.
Clinton Avenue NJ. E. Church, West Side
Monday. Dec y
Christian Church, Nelson and harrington
Tuesday. Dec 3.
&C. E. Mission. Carroll. Near Victoria
Wednesday, Dec. 4.
5 lConover Music Hall, Sixth and st. Peter
Thursday, Dec 3.
Central Park NJ E., Minnesota and Twelfth
Streets-Friday, Dec. 13.
Hope Chapel, Bradley, Near East Seventh
Saturday. Dec. z.
Pilgrim Baptist Cedar and Summit-Mou-
day. Dec o.
House of Hope, Fifth and Exchange -
Tuesday. Dec. 10.
Park Avenue Baptist Mission, corner of
Cook street-Dec. i.
First Baptist, Ninth and Wacouta-Thurs.
day, Dec. II.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
The MatchIess shaw

Pianos; superior to all others. S. w.
Raudenbush & Co., No. IA West Sixth
Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
Elk Herding With Cattle.

LANDER, Wyo., Nov. 2S-The wealth
er here was so cold today the elk came.
down from the mountains to feed with
the cattle
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
The Popular Schiller Pianos

Best piano for the money. S. w.
Raudenbush & Co., No. IA West Sixth
Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
PROTEST. FOR ARMENIA.

Have you seen the Photographs
Haynes is making for $1.0O dozen?
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
GRAY BLANKETS,
WHITE BLANKETS.

Reupholstering and Recovering
old furniture a specially.
Mattresses renovated and made
over. acS 1G 4sf@ts -s
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
Supreme Court Routine,

The following cases will be consider
ed by the supreme court Monday:
State of Minnesota eX rel George
Flint, relator, (11S vs. 1926 Ellen Flint,
respondent. ,.., rs s,s-i. an.
Lorenzo H. Judson, as administrator.
respondent, Q42 VS. 95981 - Great
Northern Railway Company. appel
liant.
Hattie W. BaclSus ct al. respondents,
Q44. VS.. 9S23.) Frank Burke, Jr,, ct al,
appellants.
Henry julius, respondent, 6S VS..
$500 J John Jordan appellant
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
LADIES' WRAPPERS.

All those that have been priced at
S1.00, S1.25 and S1.37; those Onn
dark, fancy colorings. For 0HlJ
Friday, 98c and.
All our warm, stylish Flannelette
Wrappers, that were O. 0h
$50 and S1.75 each' 0l.lU
Tor .......-. .........
All our Children's Refers, ages
4 to Il years, divided into three
lots for Fridays Sale:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
For OverinduIgence

UT VNCTIiUUISO OItCV
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
1t preserves and renews the vitality,
strengthens the nerves and stimulates
the stomach to healthy action.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29

A special meeting and entertainment
will be given at the Bethel this eyen-
ing for men and women. Refreshments
will be served.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29

A party-of fourteen drove out to the
Curling club yesterday morning and
were Informally entertained at lunch
con by Mr.. and Mrs. Schuefeldt, of
Summit avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29

The first dance of the sason at Fort
Smelling is scheduled for Tuesday ev
ening.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-16
A SUMNER IDYL.
WRITTEN FOR THE BEEl
hrirht snmnner timn

One long bright summer time, young man from Calitornia's glorious cline Came to a lovely New England town, And there tor awhile he settled down; While discussing with his venerable father
 one day On the different sports to be found that way, The father said he'd long been wishing To take hlm where twas the best of fishing. That's exactly the trip I'd like to take, Let us commence at once arrangements to
 make; Down from the attic bring reel and rod, And now for bait we'll look under the sod; Be careful, not get that line in a tangle While look for worms ofthe species angle. Oil they started for a big days fun, Came home at night with ish-one. While arguing the matter that night, They decided that the bait wasn't at all right, But we'll not be defeated by one mistake, We'll have another trial on that beautiful lake. 4 friend suggested they try the alligator, As he had found it to be a very good batter. So they started out for @ fve-mile drive To a moist locality where alligators thrive; There they found all they could have desired, Their hearts with new zeal were fired. The following morning another start for the
 lake,
 (Which sometimes think was 6 great mis-
 take.l Their disappointment I'll not try to describe, Ailigators did not tempt the 1inny tribe. For buoyancy Of nature this pair were quite
 noted, Their patience and hopetulness often were quoted; So they didn't propose to give it up yet, Ii we had frogs fish would bite, you bet, Says the wise young man from the gold en
 cline: Then frogs we'll have, we've plenty of time, Can get all the frogs we want in tour hours, By working lively between the showers. This plan was success as tar as frogs were concerned, But, the face of the fisherman when they re turned; How many? But I didn't even ask it As gazed on the bottom of that empty bas- ket. | Over the weeks efforts no longerI finger, Sum total, eight fish the size of your finger IA. L. T. E.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-16
NUMBER B.
ed, this week, after two weeks visit with Miss Fannie Beers of Palestine.
THE BEE BUZZ.
SPECIAL coRnEsrospEscr OF TIE nrr.l

l Section 43 of the School Laws is as fol-
 lows: "The nature of alcoholic drinks
 and narcotics, and special instruction as
 to their effects upon the human system,
 in connection with the several divisions of the subject of physiology and hygiene, shall be included in the branches of study taught in the common or public schools, and shall be studied and taught as other like required branches, by the use of graded textbooks in the hands of pupils where others branches are thus studied, and orally in the case of pupils unable to read, and by all pupils in all schools SUD- ported wholly or in part by the public money.
 Section 2: No certificate shall here after be granted to any person to teach in the public schools of Connecticut who has not passed satisfactory examination in physiology and hygiene, with special reference to the effects and nature of alcoholics upon the human system.''
 It is matter of report that teacher in district not a thousand miles from Newtown, knowing that there was dis satisfaction with the work, and that a rival candidate was in the field, offered two kegs of beer 10 celebrate 8 re-elec- tion at the annual meeting of the district, that the teacher was reelected; and that two kegs of beer were furnished, and that after the schoolmeeting, the sover- eign electors adjourned to the corner of the road near the schoolhouse, and drank the aforesaid two kegs of beer, and that the devoted friends of the teacher con- tinued the celebration all night, or until the aforesaid two kegs of educational beer were exhausted. Whether this teacher or any of the pupils were present to take notes on the effects of the beer on the human system I have not learned. TO. o. Wright.