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  • St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-12-08 [p 4]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1884-12-08/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · 4 Ifeiip © (gtPtnr. Official paper of the City and
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4 Ifeiip © (gtPtnr. Official paper of the City and Coanty. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BT TOT ST. PAUL GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY, No. 321 Wab&shaw Street, St PauL ST. PAUL, MONDAY, DEC. 8. 1884. SEW TERMS OF THE GLOBE. SEVEN ISSUES PER WEEK — BY CARRIER. One Year, payable in advance $3 00 Fix lion payable in advance 4 '-'"' Three Months • \u25a0• Per Month 75 fcli ISSUES PER WEEK— BY MAIL, POST- AGE PAID. One Year f" 00 Biß Month«!!!'.*.!'.I!!".!!!!!I!"..".!!I 3 so Three Months 2 °° One Mouth ™ All mail subscriptions paytMe invariably In advance. Seven issues per week by mall at same rates as I}' carrier. SUNDAY GLOBE. By Carrier — per year 82 00 L; Mail — per cur, postac^ paid 1 60 WEEKLY GLOBE. By Mall — postage paid, per year $1 W DAILY WEATIIKKBULLETIN. OmcE Chiei" Signal OrncEit, I Washington, D. C. Dec. 7, 9:06 p.m. ) Observations taken at the same moment of Mice at all stations named. UPPEIt MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. Bar. Tber. Wind Weather. St. Paul 30.19 34 SW Cloudy. KOBTHWEST. Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather. LaCrosse 30.20 32 W Cloudy. Bismarck 30.30 19 Cloudy. it. Garry 30.07 17 W Fair. Minnedosa 30.05 8 W Hazy Moorhead 20.24 " 20 NW Cioudy Appelle 30.03 20 BW Lt. enow. St. Vincent 30.17 25 W Cloudy NORTHERN UOCKT MOUNTAIN slope. Bar. Tbcr. Wind. Weather. Ft. Buford 30.34 10 S -<• Clear. Ft. ( aster 30.46 10 SW Clear. Helena 30.39 25 H Cloudy Huron 30.42 81 *7 Clondy Medicine Hat 30.09 32 Cloudy vrezK lake*. Bar. Th«r. Wind. Weather. Duluth 30.14 30 W Cloudy. DAU.r LOCAL wtajn. Bar. Ther. Dew Point. Wind. Weather. 29.917 34.5 30.5 NW Cl'dy Sn'wy Total rainfall and melted enow .47; Maxi- mum thermometer 38.0; minimum tliennom- eter 31.8; daily ran i;e 6.2. River — Frozen. Note — Barometer corrected for temperature asa elevation. P. P. Ltoss, Sereeant. Slenai Corps, U. 3. A. TITE GLOBE AT SEW OJII.EASS. To accommodate the throng from the North- west who will desire to read their favorite home paper while attending the "World's Exposition" the Globe has been placed on t>ale in New Or- leans at Gco. V. Wharton A Bro.'s, Carondalet street between Common and Canal. IfBS. 800TILL is puiuiug her living by ped- dlinp ehromos. Not of herself, however, or of Guiteau, her brother. ].hi7f.nant Gov. Hill will retain all the members of Guv. Cleveland's ataC He has no friend to reward or enemies to punish. The Albany Journal, for a radical Repub- lican paper, appears to be drifting into a Cleveland organ, so greatly is it charmed by tbe straightforward, manly conduct of the Governor. It found occasion the other clay to Bay this: Ii It announced that President-elect Cleveland will dediue all escorts, end will to to Washing- ton as v private gentleman; and farther, thai he will return all presents to their donors excepting canes voted by fairs. ' Tfca Governor etarts off both wisely and well. It is to be feared that some of the essence of the wooden nutmeg days still mains in the hind- \u0084' steady habits. A Stratford, Ccmn., paper relates that Mrs. Bridget Farley, who celebrated her 10:U birthday last week visited Bridgeport last Thursday, with her daughter, aged seventy, on a shopping expe- dition. Mr. Barrililn was not at home, or the ladies might have bought some of the lots he wanted to sell at twenty-five cents on the dollar, when Cleveland was elected, as a sort of nest-egg, as it were, for their old age. The Philadelphia Pros thinks the times are sadly out of joint, and it scolds and \u25a0colds. One of its latest utterances was the following awful rebuke to President Arthur, who it thinks Is fully half a traitor to his party, at the best: If It was the purpose of President Arthur and Secretary Mci'nlloch, in their annual communi- cation to congress, to prolong the uneasy feel- ing white prevails in business circles by inviting the Free-Traders to renew tne agitation of the tariff, they are certainly to be congratulated upon their prospects of euccess. Bui for men who are credited with the laudable]ambltiou to return to power four year* hence it ' was hardly a ju- dicious farewell. It is very evident that the Minneapolis Tribune, under its new management, is rap- idly supplanting the Pioneer Prexslu that city. The gibes which the P. P. hurls at "the fresh young man," shows that it is hurt. The** is no reason why the people of Minneapolis should be beholden to a St. Paul paper for their local or general news, and it is strange that they should tolerate such a thing. Tbe Tribune and P.P. arebotli Ri publican sheets, and as the Tribune covers the same political field as, the P. P., people do not desire a double dose. If the people of Minneapolis display the pluck they usually do, they will Bee that their own paper Is not hampered by the patronage bestowed upon an alien sheet. They will find in the Gi.ohe "the other «ide" politically from that presented by the Tribune, and with these two papers, there is no occa- sion for the P. P. having a 6ingle subscriber in the Flour City. BENATon Mitchell, who was chosen to the place in public life he holds as the es- pecial representative ot the anti-Cameron, auti-Grant sentiment of the Republican party, tias been in office long enough to for- get the men who made him and to ignore the judsrmeut of those who have tried to make a stand for good government. He has prepared a bill, at the EUL'treMiou of Presi- dent Arthur, to give Grant a pension of $5,000 a year, and after the manner of sal- ary-grab, by mean* of which the President's \u25a0alary was doubled while Grant was in office, Mr. Mitchell desires to make the pension retroactive, and date it back right years, to the time when Grant's N second term expired, thus making up to him lost time to the tune of $40,000. Mr. Mitchell may be a soft-hearted, generous persou with Uncle Sam's puree, but is he consistent, is lie honest in the course he is pursuing? At all events, he is bitterly disappointing his friends. The leading editorial in the Plonetr Prm of Sunday was devoted to an explanation of how it is "elevating the standard of .musical criticism." By a singular coincidence the explanation is accompanied ly the publica- tion lor a secoud time of Maunircr Scott's letter, withdrawing the allotment ol tickets to the blackmailing sheet iuu the further an- nouncement that the <);>•••;: boost bo longer advertises in the p. P. or "geU Its linndliills printed at that office. '' There! is, <,' course, no couneetidn iv. \u25a0•• d the tuJdrn outburst of adverse criticism and th« withdrawal of tickets and patrouage.The public aril] under- aland that the P.P. criticisms are thoroughly honest (0 with a view to "elevate tbe 6Uud- ! ard." They will appreciate the fact that the refusal of the manager of the Optra boutTo to grant that concern one hundred and j fifteen tickets during Maggie Mitchell's re- \ cent engagement, had "no bearing on the ' case." At tbe same time censorious people may ask why it is that every day or two the ' /'./•.editorially explains how it is •'elevating the standard of criticism,' 1 but never fails to couple with it the announcement that it is : shorn of Opera house tickets, advertising and job printing. TIIE POOR YE ALWAYS HATE WITH YOU. >...- In all cities, and St. Paul is no exception, ! there is much unavoidable suffering among the poor when the setting in of tat long win- , ter occurs. The income from daily labor ; during the warm season ceases, when the cold ; season puts an end to out door labor, and ; many poor families suffer from lack of fuel, food and proper clothing. It is in vain to appeal to tbe wealthy, and benevolent to aid such, unless some practical, systematic or- ganization is formed, ouUide of any existing efforts for the relief of the poor and suffer- ing. An organization, or organizations might be formed in St. Paul, such as are known to exist in other cities, for the relief of the wretched poor, whether families or In- dividuals during the winter season, not to support them as absolute paupers, but to old them in Bfcfog, out the small savings of their \u25a0 EuranuT earnings. Id the city of New York is an organization called the Society for Improving Working- men's Homes. Such an organization 1- com- mended to the (rood citizens of St. Paul, as I means of relief for the poor, the unfortu- nate.tbe sick and sufferiog In the city. This society commenced its work three years ago, opening a house where good meals and com- fortable lodgings could be obtained for mere- ly nominal prices. The year following the society opened another home of like charac- ter. Both of these places have been success- ful from the start, and the revenue from these has been sufficient to pay expenses. Lodgings are furnished at fifteen cents a night, and meals from five cents upwards. Another house of a similar character has been opened by the society, within the past two weeks. The ground floor contains an office and a reading room, the upper stories ere (ad up as dormitories. The basement contain* a lavatory, bath room, and a space for a restaurant The rooms are plainly but neatly furnished, well lighted, warmed and ventilated. Thus the Indigent poor, tli<- working people of small means have the op- portunity of securing comfort, warmth, food and lodgings at nominal prices. How many indigent families, with child- ren pinched by want may thus find some substantial relief. And bow many may thus be kept away from low haunts of dissi- pation, temptation and vice, and saved from utter wreck and ruin. Who, and Low many In St. Paul will step forth at the commence- ment of the inclement season, and Imitate the benevolence and humanity of this New York Society for Improving Workingmen's Homes? Those who thus do, cannot be said to live in vain. Their lives are not only a blessing to the world, but a pealm of joy to the unfortunate and suffering; and they are also Hire of tbe benediction of tbe Divine Master: "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these, ye did it unto me." AN IKVITATIOS DEC LI ED, The Globe acknowledges the receipt of the following frank and businesi-like epistle: L. C. DOntß. C. E. RANSOM. DENNIS & RANSOM, ATTORXBTS AT LAW. Aberdeen, Dak., Dec. 5, ISSi. Editor of St. Paul Globe: It Paul, Minn. Please take your "219" and go to h ; but first Stop our paper and send in oar acc't Vt ry Trnlr, Elliott, Dnn & Ransom, It must be confessed that at this season of tbe year, with anthracite nine dollars per ton and tbe tendency upward, there arc cli- matic reasons which weigh heavily in favor of complying with the request of our corres- pondents. The Globs has, however, en- deavored to weigh the mat- ter with judicial fairness and 8008 the whole finds the preponderance of inducements against the acceptance of the invitation of its friends. It is generally understood that about a mouth since the Rev. Dr. Hurt-hard took a special train, with the entire publican party on board, for an excursion to the local- ity covered by the invitation given above, and the demand upon the accommodations has rendered it impossible to furnish rooms or even warm meals for outsiders. The Democrats, too, about the sarui- time pre-empted a large section of territory in a morn celestial region, and the pre-emption laws do not permit claims to be held by residents of foreign countries, no matter how warmly they may be presented. The Globe being a Democratic sheet is in duty bound to accept actually secured celestial bliss in preference to the hot springs of ex- pectation, which may fail to be pleasurable, even though temptingly depicted. The Gu)Bi:,too,lssuesltß Deloved 4 '2l9"from stereotype plates and if it should hastily re- move to the camp, where 60 many of Us Re- publican friends are escaping the rigors Of a Minnesota polar wave, tbe. metal would be in danger of persplrinz until it became a molten mass, leaving 219 blotted from sight. though to memory dear. While our correspondents seem to desire the removal of the Globe to the sunny loca- tion they have selected, their request for their bill before going is an intimation of uncertain mail communication between the two countries and «n could not entertain any proposition which would prevent the Globe from reaching Aberdeen daily. In so Important a matter social etiquette demands, and our correspondents are enti- tled to know, why it Is Impossible for tbe Globs to accept their kind invitation to join them at Dr. Burchard's Turkish bath festivi- ties, but in bidding them a long farewell the Globe trusts they will raise the windows of their summer residence occasionally and allow their melting glance to rest upon the Democratic peaches and cream which vie with milk and honey in occupying the promised land. It will be an appetizing sight for cur fricasseed friends to gaze upon. 111. VBSTOCKIXGS. The origin of the term "Blue-Stockings" as applied to ladies making pretensions to learning and intellectual culture, as des- cribed in Gleanings for the Curious seems to be rather strained and farfetched. Certain It la, the term originated at a period in the world's history when women were not gen- erally credited with the ability to make men- tal attainments, and when one did make any pretensions to educational improve- ment she was sneeringly set down as a pe- dantic upstart, in fine, a Blue-Stocking. The offensive term has ceased to be applied to literary ladies and writers of the present day. Ladies have achieved a conquest in this respect, and have successfully asserted their superiority In many of the walks of literature aud by their genius, their attain- ments in learning nave won a crown of honor, which is ungrudgingly bestowed up- on the sex. Thousands now stand honored and admired In the fieldof literature Bad ed- ucational pursuits, where formerly but few ventured to enter. An old writer elves the Oftgfa Of the now very properly discarded opprobrious epithet Blus-Stockings. It was the fashion in London a century ago, for | ladles to have vening assemblies where ; they might participate in conversation with » literary men. These societies acquired the I name at Blue-Stocking Club— an appellation which has been applied to 'pedantic females' ever since— and all females were, a century ago, regarded unkiadiy tad ungraciously as pedaou, who vainly aspired to educational and literary attainment*. Even Han nab More, a great literary celeb- rity in day. was regarded as a Bice- Stocking, In the often sire sense in which It was used. A Mr. Stillngflret, one of the most eminent members of -these club* was in the habit of wearing bine stockings. Each was the excellence of his con venation that his absence was regarded as a great loss. 2nd it used to be said. 'We can do nothing with- out the Blue-Stocking*, f and thus, for lots fantastic reaton, it is said the title gradually was established." Tb!« account of the ori- , gin of the term is rather apocryphal. Hannah j More, the distinguished authorise and great literary celebrity of the last century, was a I member of one of these conversational socie- j ties or Clubs, and her account of the origin of the term Blue-Slocking is much more rr- j tional and authentic She wrote a poem of ! some four hundred lines, addressed to Mrs. i Vcsey, at whose home the societies often j met, In which she alluded to many of the ' most distinguished members, among whoa \u25a0' were Edmrnd Burlce, Horace IValpota, aud ' other eminent writers and statesmen of that j time. Mins More's poem "The Bias Bleu ; is enlivened by sallies of wit, and enriched • with various historic allusions. The nicrl- ings of her "Club" commenced about 1780 The poem was written la 1787. Miss More prefaces her po«-m with the fallowing cote: ''The following tri?.* owes its birth and name to the mistake of a foreigner of distinction who gave tbe literal appellation of the Bias- Uru to a small party of friends, who bad been often called by way of pleasantry the Blue Sfvckiitgx." These little societies have been sometimes misrepresented. They were composed of persons, distin- guished, in general for their rank, talents, or respectable character, who mtt frequently at Mrs. Vtscy's, and at a few other houses, for the pole purpose of conversation, and were different in no respect from otter p£rti>*s,but that the company did not play cards. "May the author be permitted to bear h<-r gr.itrful testimony (which wilt not be suspected of Battery, now, that m >*tof the persons named in this poem are gone down to the grave) wrote Miss More in her vindication, to the many pleasant an instructive hours she had tbe honor to pass in this company; in which learning was as little dhfizured by pedantry, good taste as little tinctured by af- fectation, and general conversation as little disgraced by calumny, levity, and the other censurable errors with which it is too com- monly tainted, as has perhaps been known in any society." Thus originated the famous term Blue-Stocking, now no longer applied as a terra of opprobrium to literary ladies, the ecz by their brilliant attainments having outgrown Its derisive imputation. CHASOED WMOM TIIE OLDES time. Time works great changes in Institutions and ceremonious observances. The charac- ter of the annual Thanksgiving festival is Greatly changed from that given to it by its origin: tors. It has now grown in some sort into a national festival, a holiday with com- paratively slight, superficial religious observ- ance, devoted to various amusements and so cia.l hllaritv and indulgences. It retains, however, tlie great and distinguishing fea- ture of genial family reunions, the benign and harmonizing influences of which strengthen the cords of affection and family attacfament. In the midst of the gay festivities and un- limited abundance of tie present period, but slight thought, if any, is taken of the solemn und distressing and destitute circumstances out of which this observance grew. The heroism, the faith, the pious endurance of the PUirrlm fathers and mothers, can scarcely find a parallel in the world's his- tory. Coming out from religious perse- cutions they left ail of civilization that then existed in their native land to seek • home in a wilderness world, erected by no hospi- tality, but the bleak and frowning winds and storms of a barren, frozen coast, an by the wild savage of tbe forest. Their great, their only dependence, in the exercise of a sublime, unfaltering faith, was in the Supreme Ruler of the uni- verse, and when mercies multiplied they ac- knowledged them with thankful hearts, and set ap rt a day for religious obscrvauce and devout thanksgiving and praise to Almighty God, for his superaboundlng goodness. T;ie day with them was not one of gay festivity und hilarity, but one of strict, religious, con- secrated service. The Mayflower bore to the bleak New Eng- land coast one hundred and two self-exiled religious pilgrims, and landed them on Ply- mouth rock, in the bleak and wintry month of December, 1620. But for their unshaken faith, their devout, believing prayer*, dismay would have overwhelmed them, aud hope would have fled. But with a courage, greater than their circum- stances would seem to allow, they addressed themselves to the felling of trees aud the construction of rude huts to shelter them- selves and their delicate women and children from the inclemency and rigors of a New England winter, Their hardships and ex- posures brought sickness and death and at one time during the winter only some half- dozen persons were able to work and before the spring came one-half of the entire com- pany were in their graves. What could be more disheartening, more appalling! But a strong faith still abode with the survivors, and when the warm season came their drooping hopes revived, they addressed themselves to work, to the raisin c of crops. They planted and sowed the seed tbev had brought from England and a friendly Indian taucbt them bow to raise the Indian corn. Their agricultural work proved successful, and the autumn brought them a harvest which was carefully and thankfully garnered, and in grateful recognition of the Divine Providence that bad watched over them and blessed them, in Imitation of the Hebrew feast of ingathering aud probably in remembrance of the old England harvest home, they set aside a day in October, as a day for thanksgiving and praise, social re-union and devout leetivity. Edward Winslow wrote to a friend in Eng- land: Our harvest being gathered in, our Governor sent out four men fowling, that so we might, after a special manner, rejoice to- -tin r after we had gathered the fruit of our labors. They four killed as much fowl, as with little help besides, served the company almost a week. Governor Bradford records in regard to the good cheer enjoyed: "And be- tide water fowls there were great store of wild turkles of which they took many, beside venison and other game. Thus is traced tht origin of the Turkey, as the chief preparation that graces and crowns tue Thanksgiving board. So, in October. 1621, the first Thanksgiv- ing service was observed, and it has never since ceased to be observed, and its observ- ance has gradually spread throughout most of the states of the Union. In the year 1621, immediately after seed- ing time, a fearful drought of many weeks duration threatened to destroy the crops of the necessitous Pilgrims. In divine j dependence a £ay was set apart In the month of July for fasting and prayer for rain — while they yet prayed the clouds gathered, the rain descended, too drooping crops revived, and gentle rains fell every two weeks thereafter until harvest A long delayed vessel, which was thought to have been lost, arrived with supplies, and thus a threatened famine was averted, tbe feinting hopes of tbe Pilgrims were revived and they were enabled in etill stronger faith to lean on the Divine arm. Edwatd Winslow again records: '"Having these ' many signs of God's favor and acceptation, \u25a0we thought it would be great ingratitude if \ w« should secretly smother up the same, or | content ourselves with private thanksgiving for that which, by private prayer, coul d ' not be obtained, and, there- fore, another .' solemn day was «et I apart ] and appointed • for that end, wherein we returned glory, honor and praise with all thankfulness, to our good God, who dealt so generously with us; and whose name for thVse. and ail His other mercies to- ward bis church, and chosen ones, by them be blessed and praised, now and ever more. Arn< : Who can contemplate the history of the Pilgrims, their faith, their courage, their suf- ' ferings, their peril*, their preservation and their triumphs without an unfaltering belief that they were Heaven-directed to these shores to found an empire in which should abide forever religious freedom, civil liberty and free institutions. C Vltß K.\T COXI3ZEXT. Ove of the ObioßepabHcaa campaign aj;s;».-i is ja»: farious a: the conduct of tbe W«#hln;- ton clerks. Ta'kicg to a correspondent he said: ' "I tell 700 I shall not *-• it C:er;Usd :aras ' out every one of the clerks from our *:*:«. The? were no kind at rral u>e to c«. In ah previous national contests we hare had no trouble la get- ting a.! Ocr clerks cut to rote, bat this year ibex : wonld not n loot homeward wi;co:t trans- portation being famished. He actually paid oat i $4,cGO for freight on the*: fe. ow» before we ! could get the!r vote*, sod if they are torn*d out now they need not cone to o:e for sympathy." Itbegin* to teem »««1 that the poor devils cuat \u25a0 S3. A Xew York corre«poi»dent refers to a icciety war between Gotham's '•parrenns" an«l the •*nobles««." In New York the -parvenc*' are tbo*e whose money was made by their father. The **noble*«e*' are those who«« caoaey wit made by their grandfather. It may «c n rather a narrow line. Let it U the best we can do la thia I ••Llafc.ted kentry." ————— NrwYor.x World: A rather injudicious Tie- publican paper repeat* the remark that Dl&lne «asv not be President, be: te is going to have a ?ood d>»l to do ill th- making of President*. ] To which It may be replied that If be Is truing to •con.lnue ::, that »a:ces*ful business he bad bet- j ter retain Dr. B orchard as hi* chief of stiff. Ax etntcra paper mart be looking at things : with ii» cree.ie«t preen eye to »ay that Mrs. Julia Ward Howe is brating more hot water for ' her Cresceat City tea kettle by appointing a!l her ay*iitant» far the woman » department in At New Orleans Wo i Id's Fair from New EngliHd ' women, most o! em Xla*sachu*clta school ma'ams. Ixbiaxapolis Sentinel: The Journal has po«I- j tlvely not the slightest sasdow of an excuse for ' even intimating, as it did yesterday, that Mr. , Hendrkks ever allnded to Mr. Lincoln as -m I •matty old tyrant." This i» an old lie and was ! fqnelched in 1876. George FrancU Train i* its author nut of the lie. bet the expression. Toe Chicago Herald has the levity to My that Levl P. Morion would make an excellent French Senator or English Lord, bat he would have tome difficulty in making himself at home in the i Bit d Mates Senate. Mr. L« Morton, as he I* colled in Paree, must get himself natur- alized. Atlasta Constitution : Th« Hon. Benjamin Brewster will be compelled to carry bis ruffed pantalettes and his bottle of musk -back to Philadelphia., There, will be no room in Wash ington for vnobs under a Democratic admin- istration. The mobs and the rascals most go together. Mb. CmTTKfDEf, the governor of Missouri. and Mr. Campbell, the lieutenant governor, threw their bauds in air when they met in Wash- ington the other day. Each supposed the otter p •\u25a0:.. !!._' the part of chief ex -entire in Missouri, whirb state was unknowingly left without an official bead. Sicrctaiit Lincoln has turne 1 over to the Secretary of the Nary the charge of matters connected with the unveiling of the Duprnt !*U!ue, recently erected in Washington. The ttMoe will be unveiled on the 26th iDr:ar.t and Senator Bayard mill deliver the oration on that occasion. Giir«M«, as First Lord of the Treasury, which makes him Prime Minister, gets £7,500 a year im\ something more a* Chancellor of the Exchequer, an office be alto holds, and bavin? besides a considerable private income, the old gentleman manages to get along. Gn, J. D. Cox, baa been placed by Governor Ui.adiy at the bead of a commission to procure and pre«ent to Congree* a statue of the late Pret-ident Garfield. as a part of the contribution of Ohio to the National Gallery in Washington. Tax Admiral Dupont statue in Washington has been privately and prematurely unveiled for the inspection of Senator Edmunds, and the wonder is that the stony glare of the senator did not in- stantly turn the bronze to marble. Arrra all George Augustas £a!a means to eat his nstsmaa dinner in England, and will sail for New York a .lay or two afterward, and this when he has declared in seretal of hi* book* that one can get a better dinner in New York than anywhere else in the world. Major Bex: Pcrlkt Poors boasts that by living twenty-seven weeks exclusively on stale bread and skim milk he has reduced his weight n'xtv-one pounds,' and be i* likewise reducing his worked "Reminiscences " to skim milk dilution. Ix the December Xinetfrnrh Ctntvry Mr. Will- iam Ueury llurlbert is pleased to express his ap- preciation of President elect Cleveland, and it is understood ihit be has privately sent him as- surances of his distinguished consideration. ;:TnE New York Tribune speaks of Arthur* saeasacc as "the simple, unpretentious discharge of hi» duty." It to. and it Is to be followed by tte simple, unpretentious dischargo of its author. Alexander Etrrnx, a millionaire paper man- ufacturer at Montreal, has just been sentenced to ten days in the common jail for defrauding a I widow. But In Lowell, Mass., the "widow" | makes money oat of bentin'. Editob G. E. Buckle, or the London Tim**, is about to buckle himself matrimonially to MUs Alice Payn, and as «be is editor of the Cornhlll Mujr.zim it is believed to be a piyi.V arrange- meat. Ma. Sfcccsox »ay» be Sods only Ten Com- mandments to keep, and not one if 'eta against Mnuking. so be propo»es to smoke and let anib of his parishioners as please continue to fume. Tr President-elect Cleveland should accept President Arthur's invitation for a pre-inaugnra- :i -\u0084n sojourn at the White House, be will at least get a point or two on Presidential pantaloons. Bishop Wh)pp!«'s) *Sth Analrrrtary. The proceedings in connection with the SMh anniversary of th.- election of Bishop Whipple a» birhop itf the Uioce»« of Minnesota bare been U* ued in pamphlet form. They comprise the Lipiorical, able and valuable address of the Bishop upon the occasion; the address of Rev. Theophilus J. Brooks in presenting a pastoral staff to the Bhbop and tae proceedings upon the occasion of the ovation tendered by the cit- izens of Faribaalt to the Bishop. The whole is illustrated with beautiful engraving* of the various educational and church buildings erected in Faribault under the Bishop's supervision and largely through bis efforts. It ia not only a val- uable publication 5 for its subject matter, bat it is, typographically, a gem. It mark* an epoch in the church and educational history of the stale which makes it of especial value, liev. Oeo. B. Whipple will supply copies at twenty-live cents each. . Northwes:erners at Chicago. [Special Telegram to the Globe. | Chicago, Dec. 7.— J. H. Upham, of Du- lutii, Is at the Tremont. G. S. Paokin, of Stillwater, Is stopping st the TremonL L. S. May and P. M. IHcnuessy, of SL Paul, are among the arrivals at the Sherman. Geo. Spencer and J. N. Doty, of Duluth, are registered at the Grand Pacinc. A. A. Crandall and J. A. Barker, of St Paul &nd F. C. Pii »bury, of Minneapolis, art j at the Grand Pacific G. it. Moofort, of St. Paul, is at the ' Palmer. Northwestcrncrs at the Palmer: E. J. Truesdell and wife, M. F. Bagby, P. V. Duger, of St. Paul; W. H. McMuilen, J. M. I Sullivan and D. D. Whitney, of Minne- apolis. DIRE DISTRESS. Sufferings of the Hocking Valley Miners During: the Last Six Months. Winter Setting: in Larz*ly Adding to Tnur Already Wretched and Starved Condition. A Heart Bending Description ofthe We«plng Mothers and Crying Children Within Their Cabins. 'Special Telegram to the Globe. 1 Chicago. Dec.7. — Col. Win. P. Reed, owner of the coal mines in Hocking vsiley,the onlj j ones which have not closed during" the bitter [ strike, bis returned to Chicago and makes j the following statements re^ardlnjf the ait- naUon in the Hocking: vail, j: Matters there ; are In a moat deplorable state. This lndus- j trial war ha* done serious damage to all [ tbese engaged in it. The railroad company, land the cc*l companies on | the . one - > have lost , heavily in money and business, while the miners | and their families on otters have stiff- . unusual privations and are now in extreme want an i dire Stress. The Hocking valley miners for six lens: months have bravely i struggled to resist the despotic demands ; mad* upon them and to defend their Just rxhU and industrial liberties. The rigor of winter, which Has jus: s-t in. has added to , their suffering and now rende r the condition o! these poor people most appalling. Out- ! side, the wolf of hunger, driven there by the , hand of tyranny. stands at the door of the miner's cabin, while \u25a0 within en-.. be seen the sad sight of crying chil- dren and weeping mothers, shivering iv j rags and wretchedness. Something should U- done at once to assist these poor peoplr in their deplorable state of want and sufT=*r- ings. Met tings of workmen and of citizens generally should be called in all the large cities in the country to denounce this great wrong and relieve this great misery. Tut» Hockin? valiey lookout, in its causes and in its history, is a scandal and an outrage. War was declared upon the miner* without provo- cation upon their part, and the \u25a0ggrettbn, the Railway company and the coal syndicate filer starvation and slavery as the chiel terms of peace. The apology is offered Ix the allied conspiracy that they were not able to pay the miners the prices for labor that had prevailed for several previous years. This statement is not true, as our firm have shown in the operation of our mines in this coal reagion during all this time, and our ability to mine and sell coal at a profit h«sea on the seventy cent rate of mining. The operators claim, that prior to the declar- ation of the lockout, in substance, that it was absolutely impossible to pay this price except with the result of loss and ruin. The reduction demanded was twenty cents per ton. Now let us for a moment ex- amine by a test of figures whether it would not have been from a financial stand point, better to have eoutinurd paying the former rate than to have incurred th. heavy loss of this expensive strike. The largest yearly tonnage ever hauled over the line of the Hocking Valley road never reached 2,000,000 tons. By a late careful estimate of the Columbus board of trade, the cost of this strike has already exceeded $4,000,000. If the twenty cents per t« ... were clear profit it would then have taken ten years on the basis of such a showing to make up this stupendous loss. Therefore, if they could not afford to pay seventy certs per ton, they could much less afford to wickedly waste the money spent in an attempt to reduce and subdue the miners. It is true the people who started this trouble are getting far more than they bargained for, and by this time have purchased costly experience not soon to be forgotten. The railroad company es- pecially wishes it had kept its bands offand attended to it* legitimate affairs. Its revenue fell off to such an extent that it was forced three months ago to borrow in New York a large sum of money to meet the interest on its bonds, and last Thursday the president of that company went in hi* pri- vate palace car to the same city to again bor- row, or beg, another large amount to meet slmilor obligations. These railroad officials have been clamoring for the state militia to guard their property and enforce the laws. What respect do they themselves show for the property of others, or what evidence do they yield to state or national laws? They have been in constant violation of the laws by exerting and discriminating against the public, and now even seek to nullify and defy an imperative injucti.n of the courts. It is true that acts of lawlessness hive been committed in the Hocking valley mining region, and parties guilty of these sets d-.*erve and will probably receive proper punishment. But the miners are by no means such a class of desperadoes and out- laws as those who slander them would have us believe. As a body they are honest, industrious, peaceable and law abiding. Resentment for real wrongs and abuses buffered has incited some of the thoughtless and desperate of their number to deeds of violence It would be as unjust, however, to say.that workingmen of the country should be held responsible for the riots of 1877, as to say the miners as a body are responsible for the late acts of lawlessness, riot and incen- diarism in the .Hocking valley. The work- intrmen in Cincinnati were by no means all responsible for the riot in that city. Nor, by the way of further illustration, arc all of us mine operators guilty of the vices and crimes of some rich rascals ami black sheep in our midst, who have plundered the public in playitig the stock confidence game and in other ungodly behavior. The two corporations that have acted the part of chief agressors in this conspiracy to pauper- ize the wages and trample upon the rights of miners, are the Hocking Valley Railroad company and the Hocking Valley Coal syn- dicate. Both of these powerful monopolies have been guided in their past policy and conduct by the two vicious principles of getting high prices from the public and giving low prices to the laborer. The plans of securing double profit by advancing the selling price of coal in various laigc market*, and by reducing the cost of production from cutting down of illypaid labor, showed at least a talent for shrewd financering. The interest on watered railroad stocks and Inflated bonds bad to be paid, and the sentiments of justice, com pas- ion or mercy could not furnish means to meet such hard obligations. The present owners of the Hocking Valley railroad gained possession of this property a few years ago by simply using the printing press to turn out bonds enough to cover the entire purchase of stock, bonds and everything else handed to them by the old company. These men even paid in these new bonds almost a generous price for their purchase, and far in excess of any actual money investments ever put Into the road. Then they bad the kindness to issue to them- selves, in addition, $15,000,000 of stock that never cost them a dollar. They now say that this stock is not earning anything, and that the price of mining must come down to afford them their interest on these immense investments. Let me say, right here, by way of disgresston, there Is not to- day, in this country, a greater evil affecting the industrial and commercial interests of the country than that of the gigantic swindle of railroad stock inflation, this evil ha* become most alarming. It is a confidence game, a corrupt and villa nous swindle from beginning to end. The panic of a few years ago and the depression and COMPLETE POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT BY STATES. All the states have now reported the results of the popular Tote for Presidential Elector* oa the 4th of November last, and the results are tabulated below. Where the difference, j were found to exist in the vote for Electors in any State the vote for the highest on each I ticket is given in all cases where the complete statement of the vote of the state has beet I received- The results show a total vote ot 10,046,073, of which the Cleveland ticket received | 4,913,901, the Blame ticket 4,547,G37. the Butler ticket 133,830, and the St. John ticket 150, C33, showing a plurality of 66,243 for Cleveland. The total vote in I*Bo was' 9,2 IS, 251, and Garfi-ld'a plurality 404. It should be noted, in considering the tabulated statement of this year's Tote, that the Biaine Electoral tickets were supported by the Republicans and the People's party In Missouri and West Virginia, and that the Cleveland Electoral tickets were sup- ported by the Democrats and the People's party in lowa, Michigan and Nebraska. The People's party claim to have cast about 41.300 votes for the fusion ticket in Michigan and about 33,000 in lowa. The vote of California is official from all but two cointies; the unofficial reports from these are included in the totals given in the table. South Carolina returns 1,237 "scattering" votes: STATES. • IW4 - 1 193 °- Blaioe, ClcvTnd Butler. St. John, Garfleld, Hancock Weaver,! Dow, Rep. I Dem. [People's Prob. < Rep. Dem. j Grbk. Proh. Alabama .1 59.444: 92.973 IM 61" 56,221 91,195 4,642 ... . Arkansas ; 50.883 72,927J 1,847 I 42.436 60,775 4,079 California HW.897; 89,264 2,017 *,920, 50.34S 80,426, 4,392 .. .. Colorado 30,2371 27.U271 1,957 753 17,450 24,647 1.435 ConoeeticJt I J6.8»9 67.152J 1,635 2,494' 67.071 64,415 80S 409 Delaware I 12.773, IT.OSJJ 6 53' .14,133 15,275 120 Florida 23.031' 31,760' 71 • 23,654 27,964 <;eoi~ia 47.C03' 94,567^ 125 13» ! 54,036 102.470 960 ..... lllinow 340,4971 312.311 10,910 12,074 315,037 277.821 26,353 443 Indiana S3&.4SJ; 2i4,992< b.293 3,0! 8J 232,164 225,522 12.956 ; \u25a0•*• 197.1fc>2 177,286! 1,472 183,937 105,845! 32.701 503 K*">a» 134.409 90,:33f 16,346 4,495* 181.549 59,80 l! 19,851 25 Kentucky 111074! 152,7571 1,653! 3.100) 106,30$ 149,063! 11,499 233 Loolsiana 46.347] 62.546J ISO' 33S| 35.637 63,0671 439 Maine «.XQ9j 52,1401 3,933; 2,160* 74.039 65.171 4,403 93 j Maryland 53.«3a 96.332 5311 2,794 78,515 93.706) 813 Ma3«achnsetrs 146.721' 122, 4M 24,433! 10,026 165.205 111,9601 4,543 653 Michigan.. 192.609] 159,3i51 763 15,403 185,341 131,597 34,8951 942 M!nnc.«ot3 111,633] 70.0U5 3,533 4,634! 93,90:1 53,315 3,267 use ll:»si-*ipp: 42,774! 73,347) i 84,854 75,730 5,797 UUwarl 203,029] 235.9> > 3i 2.153J 133,567 203,609 85,135 Nebntka •\u25a0-" 54,354 2,833; 54.9791 23.523 3,950 I Ne»ai!a 7,19: 5,577 i I 8.732! 9.613 Hampshire 43,249; 39.192] 552 1,575 44,85-' 40,794 528 130 123. «Ui 187.T981 3,496 6,1j9 120,555 122,565 2 617 191 New York 662.003] 503.151; 17,064 25,003 553,544 534.511 12 373 1,517 North Carolina l-o.UuS, 142.905: 443 115,874 124,208 1126 Ob»° 400 O«Ji 363,290: 5,179 11,06'J 375,048 340,321 6 456 2,616 "re;;ou W,833 24,5331 723 43S 20,619 19,943 249 Pennsylvania 474,2 C« 303.717 16,992 15,300 444.704 407,423 20 668 1,939 l!hode Island 19,0301 12,334, 422 923 13,195 10 779 236 20 South Carolina 21,733; 69,890] 53,071 1121312 506 Tennessee 124,0761 133,255j 957 1,131 107.677 123,131 5,917 43 Texas 83,333; 223.203, 8,881 3,511 57,893 158,428 27,403 Vermont 88.4111 17,342 735 1,612 45,56:1 13,316 1215 ... . Virginia 139.WC; 145,497; 141 84,0«0' 123,586 West Virginia 61,913 67,331 1 805 9*7 48,843 57,191 9,079 . ". Wisconsin 161,157] 146,477, 4,593] 7,656 144.40 M 114,04'Jj 7!flS6 '"09 Total 4,847,655J4,918,901| 153,880J 150.033 1,454,41811,444,952 303^573 "10 305 Plurality I I •...'<•.• I 9.4641 THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. MONDAY MORNING? DECEMBER 8, 1834. want or confluence of to-day throughout the country, originated very largely in this" very abuse. Wherein does Itdiffer in principle and violation of honesty to the issue and I circulation of spurious stocks, or to issue and circulate arioos money! It does make, however, a mighty difference In practice, as the rogwe guilty of the latter act becomes a criminal, and goes to the penitentiary, while the rogue who commits the former act becomes a million- Hire and goe** iuto the presidency of a rail- road company. These stock inflations and stock swindles are identical In character with the famous, or rather infamous, Mississippi scheme and South sea bubble of history that i bankrupted France and England in their day. All thin, however, is a long and serious sub- ject, and cannot now be entered into be- yond this mere parsing allusion. Let us now glance at the Syndicate Coal company. Its own pr.ospectus tells us the simple tale of its aim and pur- poses. This plausible pamphlet was issued by this company a few months ago. and scattered broad throughout the country with the purpose of furnishing interesting reading matter to guileless investors and widows and orphans seeking employment for the money left them by a legacy for their support. It showed a glowing exhibit of years of pros parity enjoyed by the various interests composing this coal organization. This beautifully written prospectus dwelt with stress and? delight upon its glittering scheme of making its stocks and bonds the choicest and most valuable Of properly, By regulating labor and putting up the price of coal it proved, as plain as words could prove it, that all this thing could easily be done. It must be admitted that the syndi- cate has tried to keep its promises. If it has disappointed the hopes and expectations of those confiding in these promises, it I- proper to offer an apology that Burn failure is due to causes and circumstances beyond its control. Last spring it put up the price of coal in lake and other large market* and the public re- fused to buy it. What alternative then was left, except to make its miners, who had been receiving hardly enough to keep them in decency and comfort, come down twenty per cent, in their wages? The miners refused, end replied that such a reduction meant to their families and them- selves pauperism and slavery. What, bow- ever, do such leading spirits ns those who organize and manage syndicates and rail- road monopolies care- for such plaintive pleadings and pitiful responses! What does it concern them whether the wives and children of the poor workingmen are clad in rigs and forced to live In destitution and squalor To them the al- mighty dollar is above humanity, above mi-rev, above conscience. These nabobs want, and must receive, the full measure of .their interest even li the attempt, as in this case, involves strikes, rebellion and blood- sued. This interest most be wrung from the toil of the poor miner, even as the grinding taxes of Egypt are wrung from the helpless fellah that cu::i\ the soil, or as the rack rents of the European landlords are ex- torted from an enslaved and plun- dered peasantry. WLal a shame it is for rich men who have enough, and even a superfluity of riches, to pinch and grind their poor fellow beings, whose lot it is to earn their daily bread by the severest toil. How hard to demand not only the pound of flesh but the very carcass of their helpless victims. I say again and again, a more wicked and a more heartless lockout than the present one lias never disgraced America. Gar. linmi*ij ami Hi* Recent Affliction. |Geo. Alfred Towosend in Minneapolis Tribune. I notice the death of Governor Ramsey's wife with sympathy and regret, Ramsey was, like Grimes, of Scotch extraction, but mixed with Pennsylvania German, and that toned the hardness out of him and gave him very genial Teutonic ways. He could speak to the Scotch-Irish mountaineers of Pennsyl- vania or to the old Germans in their dialect. He had the German disposition to get along well, not to be left in the race of life, and yet to live well as he went along. I once heard Tom Ochiltree cay after he bad , been carousing too long and bad a very weak stomach, that he thought nature had greatly erred in giving a man only one stomach, and that the way life was running In bis circle a man ought to have a thousand stomachs. The only way that Iknow of to have a thousand stomachs is to be born up in the Pennsylva- nia Dutch country and take the country- made whisky there with the natural lime water to be found. Governor Ramsey was only thirteen years old when be held a polit- ical office at llarrisburg. At twenty-five years be was doing what all the electors were about in the present week, acting as their secretary when they were polled. The year I was born, IS4I, he was clerk of the Pennsylvania house of representatives et the age of 26. Then ho went to con- gress, and, in IS4S be. ran old General Tay- lor's campaign in Pennsylvania, and for that be was made the governor of Minnesota thirty-five years ago. I once told an Eng- lishman who was inquiring about the United States, that the most successful Americans were not those who reached the presidency or the bend of the army by some sudden re- vulsion or accident, but were the Americans whose luck had been distributed all through their lives: ''For instance," said I, "I know a man who went into politics and got an office at thirteen, went to .con- -1 gress and not only found a seat there | but found a bride In the daughter of another congressman. When he was thirty three years old he was the political nianaeer of his native state and accomplished a political rev- olution in it, then at ou!y thirty-four became the governor Of a territory probably as big M England. When he went to that territory the Indians were shooting at each other across the River Mississippi He saw all those Indiana in the course of fifteen years removed; his name was conferred on" the capital county of the state, and that state will soon be a million people, while the twin Cities in Ramsey and the adjoining county are approaching 150,000 people. The same man has been mayor ol that city, the elected governor of thai staU since it entered the Union, United Btatei senator and secretary of war. He Is living yet and there seems to be no end to his luck." When we consider how open American mag- istrates are to inspection by their neighbors, how familiar are the relations of a new terri- tory and state, and how the Democrat)* method an i manner must be kept perpetu- ally in view by the public man, we can think of Governor Ramsey's wife adhering to him through her whole married lite, and nevei oat of official criticism, and as true to his career as to that of the people among whom she settled. NEW YORK SOCIETY" GOSSIP. One Week Among" the Society People of the Great .Metropolis. [Special Telegram to tile Globe. I New Yohk, Dec. 7. — week in soeietj has been a brilliant one. An exception all} sumptuous banquet was given on Thursday by Mis, Wolfe for her youtr_' relatives, Misa Dora Hoffman and Miss Barbey. Twenty- two young people sat down to a table on which rare china, sparkling crystal and many quaint old pieces of family silver seemed to dispute the palm of beauty and perfection, with a profusion of natural flowers tastefully and advantageously disposed. The cliatjn of Miss Wolfe's mansion Is the home- like atmosphere that seems to pervade every part of it, so that although so very grand, it does tot seem grand at all. The pictures, every one of which is a priceless gem, are distributed through the different rooms — not collected in one long gallery — and thus wherever one may wander in the long suite of superbly-furnished and decorated apart meats the eye always rests upon a mas- terpiece of art. Miss Wolfe is said to be the richest single lady In Amer- ica, and her bouse is one of the finest la New York. Among the young ladies who were present at the dinner on Thursday were Miss Van Kensselaer, Miss Jeaaale Potter, Mam Warren, Hies Lally Marie, Miss Huff- man and the Misses Barbey. Miss Potter is a young daughter of the assistant bishop. Miss Hoffman and Miss Barbey arts " both handsome, and are both very tall. There is quite a brigade of tall women in society just now. who, if so disposed, might strike terror to the diminutive youths by whom they are surrounded, and distance them In any chance encounter. The Thursday evening club, which met at Mr. John Jay's, was attended by nearly all the original members, and by a large com- pany who came on invitation -of Mrs. Jay. On the same evening a crowd of society people went to Orange for the exhibition of the Amateur theatricals, which formed the closing act of the great bazaar. A large reception at Mrs. Francis McNeil Bacon's for the. introduction of her step- daughter, Miss Margaret Bacon, brought the gayuties of the week to a close. Mrs. Leutilhon held a reception for her daughter, Miss Zella Leutilhon, on three con- secutive evenings, which prevented the crowd that made other receptions like a dol- lar store at Christmas time. The annual rush of winter gayety will be- gin on Monday evening at De!monico's,with the first F. C. D. C. ball. Fresh faces, fresb toilet, fresh flowers, and all that youthful spirits and gay young hearts can give will combine to give charm and beauty to the first great ball of the season, groanings and croak- ings to the contrary notwithstanding. There has never been a more promising December. A large rose bud dinner for the fortunate debutante, Miss Barley, will be given by Miss Pierre Lorillard on Tuesday. The first meeting at Mrs. Iselin'i will be held on Wednesday evening, and will hardly tend to keep society corps dt ballet fresh for the first assembly, which is to take place at Delmonico's on Thursday. Mrs. Loriliard gives her first call on Monday the 15tb. Mrs. Minium's german will follow on the 10th, and the first cotillion on Thurs- day, the ISth. Mr . Ogden Goelet'a cards are out for a ball on the 29th, and the venerable Mrs. Mary Mason .. Jones promises her great grand daughter. Miss Lena Post, and her great niece, Miss Helen Colford Jones, a cotillion party in their honor on the last night of the year. • Wednesday's steamer will take away to their home beyond the sea Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beckett Denison, and Mrs. William P. Lee. Mrs. Lee goes to join her sister, Mrs. W. 11. Huribert, in Rome. A Train Wrecked. I {Special Telegram to the Globe.] Fargo, Dak., Dec. 7.— Atlantic ex- press came in from the west to-night nine- teen hours late. The delay was caused by an accident at Jacho, Mont., where the train, while going thirty miles an hour, went through an open switch. The engine run 200 feet on the ties. The mail and baggage cars were badly wrecked. No one hurt. A light full of snow to-night promises sleighing. Vi

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Page 1: St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-12-08 [p 4]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1884-12-08/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · 4 Ifeiip © (gtPtnr. Official paper of the City and

4

Ifeiip © (gtPtnr.

Official paper of the City and Coanty.

PRINTED AND PUBLISHEDBT TOT

ST. PAUL GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY,

No. 321 Wab&shaw Street, St PauL

ST. PAUL, MONDAY, DEC. 8. 1884.

SEW TERMS OF THE GLOBE.SEVEN ISSUES PER WEEK —BY CARRIER.One Year, payable in advance $3 00Fix lion payable in advance 4 '-'"'Three Months • \u25a0•Per Month 75

fcli ISSUES PER WEEK—BY MAIL, POST-

AGE PAID.One Year f" 00Biß Month«!!!'.*.!'.I!!".!!!!!I!"..".!!I 3 soThree Months 2 °°One Mouth ™

All mail subscriptions paytMe invariably In

advance.Seven issues per week by mall at same rates as

I}'carrier.

SUNDAY GLOBE.By Carrier —per year 82 00L; Mail—per cur, postac^ paid 1 60

WEEKLY GLOBE.ByMall—postage paid, per year $1 W

DAILY WEATIIKKBULLETIN.

OmcE Chiei" Signal OrncEit, IWashington, D. C. Dec. 7, 9:06 p.m. )

Observations taken at the same moment ofMice at all stations named.

UPPEIt MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.

Bar. Tber. Wind Weather.St. Paul 30.19 34 SW Cloudy.

KOBTHWEST.

Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.LaCrosse 30.20 32 W Cloudy.Bismarck 30.30 19 Cloudy.it. Garry 30.07 17 W Fair.Minnedosa 30.05 8 W HazyMoorhead 20.24 " 20 NW Cioudy

Appelle 30.03 20 BW Lt. enow.St. Vincent 30.17 25 W Cloudy

NORTHERN UOCKT MOUNTAIN slope.

Bar. Tbcr. Wind. Weather.Ft. Buford 30.34 10 S -<• Clear.Ft. ( aster 30.46 10 SW Clear.Helena 30.39 25 H CloudyHuron 30.42 81 *7 ClondyMedicine Hat 30.09 32 Cloudy

vrezK lake*.

Bar. Th«r. Wind. Weather.Duluth 30.14 30 W Cloudy.

DAU.r LOCAL wtajn.

Bar. Ther. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.29.917 34.5 30.5 NW Cl'dy Sn'wy

Total rainfall and melted enow .47; Maxi-mum thermometer 38.0; minimum tliennom-eter 31.8; daily ran i;e 6.2.

River —Frozen.Note —Barometer corrected for temperature

asa elevation.P. P. Ltoss,

Sereeant. Slenai Corps, U. 3. A.

TITEGLOBE AT SEW OJII.EASS.To accommodate the throng from the North-

west who will desire to read their favorite homepaper while attending the "World's Exposition"the Globe has been placed on t>ale in New Or-leans at Gco. V. Wharton A Bro.'s, Carondaletstreet between Common and Canal.

IfBS. 800TILLis puiuiug her living by ped-dlinp ehromos. Not of herself, however, orof Guiteau, her brother.

].hi7f.nant Gov. Hillwill retain all themembers of Guv. Cleveland's ataC He hasno friend to reward or enemies to punish.

The Albany Journal, for a radical Repub-lican paper, appears to be drifting into aCleveland organ, so greatly is it charmed bytbe straightforward, manly conduct of theGovernor. Itfound occasion the other clayto Bay this:

Ii It announced that President-elect Clevelandwill dediue all escorts, end will to to Washing-ton as v private gentleman; and farther, thai hewill return all presents to their donors exceptingcanes voted by fairs. ' Tfca Governor etarts offboth wisely and well.

It is to be feared that some of the essenceof the wooden nutmeg days still mains inthe hind- \u0084' steady habits. A Stratford,Ccmn., paper relates that Mrs. Bridget Farley,who celebrated her 10:U birthday last weekvisited Bridgeport last Thursday, with herdaughter, aged seventy, on a shopping expe-dition. Mr. Barrililn was not at home, orthe ladies might have bought some of thelots he wanted to sell at twenty-five cents onthe dollar, when Cleveland was elected, as asort of nest-egg, as it were, for their old age.

The Philadelphia Pros thinks the timesare sadly out of joint, and it scolds and\u25a0colds. One of its latest utterances was thefollowing awful rebuke to President Arthur,who it thinks Is fully half a traitor to hisparty, at the best:

IfItwas the purpose of President Arthur andSecretary Mci'nlloch, in their annual communi-cation to congress, to prolong the uneasy feel-ing white prevails in business circles by invitingthe Free-Traders to renew tne agitation of thetariff, they are certainly to be congratulated upontheir prospects of euccess. Bui for men whoare credited with the laudable]ambltiou to returnto power four year* hence it ' was hardly a ju-dicious farewell.

Itis very evident that the MinneapolisTribune, under its new management, is rap-idly supplanting the Pioneer Prexslu that city.The gibes which the P. P. hurls at "the freshyoung man," shows that it is hurt. The**is no reason why the people of Minneapolisshould be beholden to a St. Paul paper fortheir local or general news, and it is strangethat they should tolerate such a thing. TbeTribune and P.P. arebotli Ri publican sheets,and as the Tribune covers the same politicalfield as, the P. P., people do not desire adouble dose. If the people of Minneapolisdisplay the pluck they usually do, they will

Bee that their own paper Is not hampered bythe patronage bestowed upon an alien sheet.They will find in the Gi.ohe "the other «ide"politically from that presented by the Tribune,and with these two papers, there is no occa-sion for the P. P. having a 6ingle subscriberin the Flour City.

BENATon Mitchell, who was chosen tothe place in public life he holds as the es-pecial representative ot the anti-Cameron,auti-Grant sentiment of the Republicanparty, tias been in office long enough to for-get the men who made him and to ignorethe judsrmeut of those who have tried tomake a stand for good government. He hasprepared a bill, at the EUL'treMiou of Presi-dent Arthur, to give Grant a pension of$5,000 a year, and after the manner of sal-ary-grab, by mean* of which the President's\u25a0alary was doubled while Grant was in office,Mr. Mitchell desires to make the pensionretroactive, and date it back right years, tothe time when Grant's N second term expired,thus making up to him lost time to the tune of$40,000. Mr. Mitchell may be a soft-hearted,generous persou with Uncle Sam's puree,but is he consistent, is lie honest in thecourse he is pursuing? At all events, he isbitterly disappointing his friends.

The leading editorial in the Plonetr Prmof Sunday was devoted to an explanation ofhow it is "elevating the standard of.musicalcriticism." By a singular coincidence theexplanation is accompanied ly the publica-tion lor a secoud time of Maunircr Scott'sletter, withdrawing the allotment ol tickets tothe blackmailing sheet iuu the further an-nouncement that the <);>•••;: boost bo longeradvertises in the p. P. or "geU Its linndliillsprinted at that office. '' There! is, <,' course,no couneetidn iv. \u25a0•• d the tuJdrn outburstof adverse criticism and th« withdrawal oftickets and patrouage.The public aril] under-aland that the P.P. criticisms are thoroughlyhonest (0 with a view to "elevate tbe 6Uud- !ard." They will appreciate the fact that therefusal of the manager of the Optra boutTo

to grant that concern one hundred and jfifteen tickets during Maggie Mitchell's re- \cent engagement, had "no bearing on the '

case." At tbe same time censorious peoplemay ask why it is that every day or two the '/'./•.editorially explains how it is •'elevatingthe standard ofcriticism,' 1 but never fails tocouple with it the announcement that it is :

shorn of Opera house tickets, advertisingand job printing.

TIIEPOOR YE ALWAYS HATE WITHYOU. >...-

In all cities, and St. Paul is no exception, !there is much unavoidable suffering amongthe poor when the setting in of tat long win- ,

ter occurs. The income from daily labor ;during the warm season ceases, when the cold ;season puts an end to out door labor, and ;many poor families suffer from lack of fuel,

food and proper clothing. It is in vain toappeal to tbe wealthy, and benevolent to aidsuch, unless some practical, systematic or-ganization is formed, ouUide of any existingefforts for the relief of the poor and suffer-ing. An organization, or organizationsmight be formed in St. Paul, such as areknown to exist in other cities, for the reliefof the wretched poor, whether families or In-

dividuals during the winter season, not tosupport them as absolute paupers, but to oldthem in Bfcfog, out the small savings of their \u25a0

EuranuT earnings.Id the city of New York is an organization

called the Society for Improving Working-men's Homes. Such an organization 1- com-mended to the (rood citizens of St. Paul, asI means of relief for the poor, the unfortu-nate.tbe sick and sufferiog In the city. Thissociety commenced its work three years ago,opening a house where good meals and com-fortable lodgings could be obtained for mere-ly nominal prices. The year following thesociety opened another home of like charac-ter. Both of these places have been success-ful from the start, and the revenue fromthese has been sufficient to pay expenses.Lodgings are furnished at fifteen cents anight, and meals from five cents upwards.Another house of a similar character hasbeen opened by the society, within the pasttwo weeks. The ground floor contains anoffice and a reading room, the upper storiesere (ad up as dormitories. The basementcontain* a lavatory, bath room, and a spacefor a restaurant The rooms are plainly butneatly furnished, well lighted, warmed andventilated. Thus the Indigent poor, tli<-working people of small means have the op-portunity of securing comfort, warmth, foodand lodgings at nominal prices.

How many indigent families, with child-ren pinched by want may thus find somesubstantial relief. And bow many maythus be kept away from low haunts of dissi-pation, temptation and vice, and saved fromutter wreck and ruin. Who, and Low manyIn St. Paul will step forth at the commence-ment of the inclement season, and Imitatethe benevolence and humanity of this NewYork Society for Improving Workingmen'sHomes? Those who thus do, cannot be saidto live in vain. Their lives are not only ablessing to the world, but a pealm of joy tothe unfortunate and suffering; and they arealso Hire of tbe benediction of tbe DivineMaster: "Inasmuch as ye have done itunto one of the least of these, ye did it untome."

AN IKVITATIOSDEC LI ED,

The Globe acknowledges the receipt ofthe following frank and businesi-like epistle:L. C. DOntß. C. E. RANSOM.

DENNIS & RANSOM,

ATTORXBTS AT LAW.Aberdeen, Dak., Dec. 5, ISSi.

Editor of St. Paul Globe:It Paul, Minn.

Please take your "219" and go to h ; butfirst Stop our paper and send in oar acc't

Vt ry Trnlr,Elliott, Dnn & Ransom,

Itmust be confessed that at this season oftbe year, with anthracite nine dollars perton and tbe tendency upward, there arc cli-matic reasons which weigh heavily in favorof complying with the request of our corres-pondents. The Globs has, however, en-deavored to weigh the mat-ter with judicial fairness and8008 the whole finds the preponderance ofinducements against the acceptance of theinvitation of its friends.

It is generally understood that about amouth since the Rev. Dr. Hurt-hard took aspecial train, with the entire publicanparty on board, for an excursion to the local-ity covered by the invitation given above,and the demand upon the accommodationshas rendered it impossible to furnish roomsor even warm meals for outsiders. TheDemocrats, too, about the sarui-

time pre-empted a large section ofterritory in a morn celestial region, andthe pre-emption laws do not permit claims tobe held by residents of foreign countries, nomatter how warmly they may be presented.The Globe being a Democratic sheet is induty bound to accept actually secured celestialbliss in preference to the hot springs of ex-pectation, which may fail to be pleasurable,even though temptingly depicted.

The Gu)Bi:,too,lssuesltß Deloved 4 '2l9"fromstereotype plates and if it should hastily re-move to the camp, where 60 many of Us Re-publican friends are escaping the rigorsOfa Minnesota polar wave, tbe. metal wouldbe in danger of persplrinz until it became amolten mass, leaving 219 blotted from sight.though to memory dear.

While our correspondents seem to desirethe removal of the Globe to the sunny loca-tion they have selected, their request fortheir bill before going is an intimation ofuncertain mail communication between thetwo countries and «n could not entertainany proposition which would prevent theGlobe from reaching Aberdeen daily.

In so Important a matter social etiquettedemands, and our correspondents are enti-tled to know, why it Is Impossible for tbeGlobs to accept their kind invitation to jointhem at Dr. Burchard's Turkish bath festivi-ties, but in bidding them a long farewell theGlobe trusts they will raise the windows oftheir summer residence occasionally andallow their melting glance to rest upon theDemocratic peaches and cream which viewith milk and honey in occupying thepromised land. It will be an appetizingsight for cur fricasseed friends to gazeupon.

111.VBSTOCKIXGS.The origin of the term "Blue-Stockings"

as applied to ladies making pretensions tolearning and intellectual culture, as des-cribed in Gleanings for the Curious seemsto be rather strained and farfetched. CertainIt la, the term originated at a period in theworld's history when women were not gen-erally credited with the ability to make men-tal attainments, and when one did makeany pretensions to educational improve-ment she was sneeringly set down as a pe-dantic upstart, in fine, a Blue-Stocking.The offensive term has ceased to be appliedto literary ladies and writers of the presentday. Ladies have achieved a conquest inthis respect, and have successfully assertedtheir superiority In many of the walks ofliterature aud by their genius, their attain-ments in learning nave won a crown ofhonor, which is ungrudgingly bestowed up-on the sex. Thousands now stand honoredand admired In the fieldof literature Bad ed-ucational pursuits, where formerly but fewventured to enter. An old writer elves theOftgfa Of the now very properly discardedopprobrious epithet Blus-Stockings. Itwasthe fashion in London a century ago, for |ladles to have vening assemblies where ;they might participate in conversation with »literary men. These societies acquired the Iname at Blue-Stocking Club—an appellationwhich has been applied to 'pedantic females'ever since— and all females were, a centuryago, regarded unkiadiy tad ungraciously as

pedaou, who vainly aspired to educationaland literary attainment*.

Even Han nab More, a great literary celeb-rity in day. was regarded as a Bice-Stocking, In the often sire sense in which Itwas used. A Mr. Stillngflret, one of themost eminent members of-these club* was inthe habit of wearing bine stockings. Eachwas the excellence of his con venation thathis absence was regarded as a great loss. 2ndit used to be said. 'We can do nothing with-out the Blue-Stocking*, f and thus, for lotsfantastic reaton, it is said the title graduallywas established." Tb!« account of the ori- ,gin of the term is rather apocryphal. Hannah jMore, the distinguished authorise and greatliterary celebrity of the last century, was a Imember of one of these conversational socie- jties or Clubs, and her account of the originofthe term Blue-Slocking is much more rr- j

tional and authentic She wrote a poem of !some four hundred lines, addressed to Mrs. iVcsey, at whose home the societies often jmet, In which she alluded to many of the 'most distinguished members, among whoa \u25a0'

were Edmrnd Burlce, Horace IValpota, aud 'other eminent writers and statesmen ofthat jtime. Mins More's poem "The Bias Bleu ;is enlivened by sallies of wit, and enriched •with various historic allusions. The nicrl-ings of her "Club" commenced about 1780The poem was written la 1787. Miss Moreprefaces her po«-m with the fallowing cote:''The following tri?.* owes its birth and nameto the mistake of a foreigner of distinctionwho gave tbe literal appellation of the Bias-Uru to a small party of friends, who bad beenoften called by way of pleasantry the BlueSfvckiitgx." These little societies have beensometimes misrepresented.

They were composed of persons, distin-guished, in general for their rank, talents, orrespectable character, who mtt frequently atMrs. Vtscy's, and at a few other houses, forthe pole purpose of conversation, and weredifferent in no respect from otter p£rti>*s,butthat the company did not play cards. "Maythe author be permitted to bear h<-r gr.itrfultestimony (which wilt not be suspected ofBattery, now, that m >*tof the persons namedin this poem are gone down to the grave)wrote Miss More in her vindication, tothe many pleasant an instructive hours shehad tbe honor to pass in this company; inwhich learning was as little dhfizured bypedantry, good taste as little tinctured by af-fectation, and general conversation as littledisgraced by calumny, levity, and the othercensurable errors with which it is too com-monly tainted, as has perhaps been knownin any society." Thus originated the famousterm Blue-Stocking, now no longer appliedas a terra of opprobrium to literary ladies,the ecz by their brilliant attainments havingoutgrown Its derisive imputation.

CHASOED WMOM TIIE OLDES time.Time works great changes in Institutions

and ceremonious observances. The charac-ter of the annual Thanksgiving festival isGreatly changed from that given to it by itsorigin: tors. Ithas now grown in some sortinto a national festival, a holiday with com-paratively slight, superficial religious observ-ance, devoted to various amusements and socia.l hllaritv and indulgences. It retains,however, tlie great and distinguishing fea-ture of genial family reunions, the benignand harmonizing influences of whichstrengthen the cords of affection and familyattacfament.

In the midst of the gay festivities and un-limited abundance of tie present period, butslight thought, ifany, is taken of the solemnund distressing and destitute circumstancesout of which this observance grew. Theheroism, the faith, the pious endurance ofthe PUirrlm fathers and mothers, canscarcely find a parallel in the world's his-tory. Coming out from religious perse-cutions they leftail of civilization that thenexisted in their native land to seek • homein a wilderness world, erected by no hospi-tality, but the bleak and frowning windsand storms of a barren, frozen coast, anby the wild savage of tbe forest.Their great, their only dependence,in the exercise of a sublime, unfalteringfaith, was in the Supreme Ruler of the uni-verse, and when mercies multiplied they ac-knowledged them with thankful hearts, andset ap rt a day for religious obscrvauce anddevout thanksgiving and praise to AlmightyGod, for his superaboundlng goodness. T;ieday with them was not one of gay festivityund hilarity, but one of strict, religious, con-secrated service.

The Mayflower bore to the bleak New Eng-land coast one hundred and two self-exiledreligious pilgrims, and landed them on Ply-mouth rock, in the bleak and wintry monthof December, 1620. But for their unshakenfaith, their devout, believing prayer*, dismaywould have overwhelmed them, audhope would have fled. Butwith a courage, greater than their circum-stances would seem to allow, they addressedthemselves to the felling of trees aud theconstruction of rude huts to shelter them-selves and their delicate women and childrenfrom the inclemency and rigors of a NewEngland winter, Their hardships and ex-posures brought sickness and death and atone time during the winter only some half-dozen persons were able to work and beforethe spring came one-half of the entire com-pany were in their graves. What could bemore disheartening, more appalling!

But a strong faith still abode with thesurvivors, and when the warm season cametheir drooping hopes revived, they addressedthemselves to work, to the raisin c of crops.They planted and sowed the seed tbevhad brought from England and afriendly Indian taucbt them bow toraise the Indian corn. Their agriculturalwork proved successful, and the autumnbrought them a harvest which was carefullyand thankfully garnered, and in gratefulrecognition of the Divine Providence thatbad watched over them and blessed them, inImitation of the Hebrew feast of ingatheringaud probably in remembrance of the oldEngland harvest home, they set aside a dayin October, as a day for thanksgiving andpraise, social re-union and devout leetivity.

Edward Winslow wrote to a friend in Eng-land: Our harvest being gathered in, ourGovernor sent out four men fowling, that sowe might, after a special manner, rejoice to-

-tin r after we had gathered the fruit of ourlabors. They four killed as much fowl, aswith little help besides, served the companyalmost a week. Governor Bradford records inregard to the good cheer enjoyed: "And be-tide water fowls there were great store ofwild turkles of which they took many, besidevenison and other game.

Thus is traced tht origin of the Turkey, asthe chief preparation that graces and crownstue Thanksgiving board.

So, in October. 1621, the first Thanksgiv-ing service was observed, and it has neversince ceased to be observed, and its observ-ance has gradually spread throughout mostof the states of the Union.

In the year 1621, immediately after seed-ing time, a fearful drought of many weeksduration threatened to destroy the crops ofthe necessitous Pilgrims. In divine jdependence a £ay was set apart Inthe month of July for fastingand prayer forrain —while they yet prayedthe clouds gathered, the rain descended, toodrooping crops revived, and gentle rainsfell every two weeks thereafter until harvestA long delayed vessel, which was thought tohave been lost, arrived with supplies, andthus a threatened famine was averted, tbefeinting hopes of tbe Pilgrims were revivedand they were enabled in etill strongerfaith to lean on the Divine arm. EdwatdWinslow again records: '"Having these 'many signs of God's favor and acceptation,

\u25a0we thought it would be great ingratitude if \w« should secretly smother up the same, or |content ourselves with private thanksgivingfor that which, by private prayer, coul d 'not be obtained, and, there-fore, another .' solemn day was «et I

apart ] and appointed • for that end,wherein we returned glory, honor and praisewith all thankfulness, to our good God, whodealt so generously with us; and whosename for thVse. and ail His other mercies to-ward bis church, and chosen ones, by thembe blessed and praised, now and ever more.Arn< :

Who can contemplate the history of thePilgrims, their faith, their courage, their suf- '

ferings, their peril*, their preservation andtheir triumphs without an unfaltering beliefthat they were Heaven-directed to theseshores to found an empire in which shouldabide forever religious freedom, civil libertyand free institutions.

C VltßK.\T COXI3ZEXT.

Ove of the ObioßepabHcaa campaign aj;s;».-iis ja»: farious a: the conduct of tbe W«#hln;-ton clerks. Ta'kicg to a correspondent he said: '"I tell 700 Ishall not *-• it C:er;Usd :aras 'out every one of the clerks from our *:*:«.The?were no kind at rral u>e to c«. In ah previousnational contests we hare had no trouble la get-tinga.! Ocr clerks cut to rote, bat this year ibex :

wonld not n loot homeward wi;co:t trans-portation being famished. He actually paid oat i$4,cGO for freight on the*: fe. ow» before we !could get the!r vote*, sod if they are torn*d outnow they need not cone to o:e for sympathy."Itbegin* to teem »««1 that the poor devils cuat \u25a0

S3.

AXew York corre«poi»dent refers to a iccietywar between Gotham's '•parrenns" an«l the•*nobles««." In New York the -parvenc*' aretbo*e whose money was made by their father.The **noble*«e*' are those who«« caoaey witmade by their grandfather. Itmay «c n rathera narrow line. Let itU the best we can do la thia I••Llafc.ted kentry."—————NrwYor.x World: A rather injudicious Tie-publican paper repeat* the remark that Dl&lne«asv not be President, be: te is going to have a?ood d>»l to do ill th- making of President*. ]To which It may be replied that If be Is truing to•con.lnue ::, that »a:ces*ful business he bad bet- jter retain Dr. B orchard as hi* chief ofstiff.

Ax etntcra paper mart be looking at things :with ii» cree.ie«t preen eye to »ay that Mrs.Julia Ward Howe is brating more hot water for '

her Cresceat City tea kettle by appointing a!lher ay*iitant» far the woman » department in AtNew Orleans WoiId's Fair from New EngliHd 'women, most o! em Xla*sachu*clta schoolma'ams.

Ixbiaxapolis Sentinel: The Journal has po«I- jtlvely not the slightest sasdow of an excuse for 'even intimating, as it did yesterday, that Mr. ,Hendrkks ever allnded to Mr. Lincoln as -m I•matty old tyrant." This i» an old lie and was !fqnelched in 1876. George FrancU Train i* itsauthor nut of the lie. bet the expression.

Toe Chicago Herald has the levity to My thatLevl P. Morion would make an excellent FrenchSenator or English Lord, bat he would havetome difficulty in making himself at home inthe i Bit d Mates Senate. Mr. L« Morton, ashe I* colled in Paree, must get himself natur-

alized.

Atlasta Constitution : Th« Hon. BenjaminBrewster will be compelled to carry bis ruffedpantalettes and his bottle of musk -back toPhiladelphia., There, will be no room in Washington for vnobs under a Democratic admin-istration. The mobs and the rascals most gotogether.

Mb. CmTTKfDEf, the governor of Missouri.and Mr. Campbell, the lieutenant governor,threw theirbauds in air when they met in Wash-ington the other day. Each supposed the otterp •\u25a0:.. !!._' the part of chief ex -entire in Missouri,whirb state was unknowingly left without anofficial bead.

Sicrctaiit Lincoln has turne 1 over to theSecretary of the Nary the charge of mattersconnected with the unveiling of the Duprnt!*U!ue, recently erected in Washington. ThettMoe will be unveiled on the 26th iDr:ar.t andSenator Bayard mill deliver the oration on thatoccasion.

Giir«M«, as First Lord of the Treasury,which makes him Prime Minister, gets £7,500 ayear im\ something more a* Chancellor of theExchequer, an office be alto holds, and bavin?besides a considerable private income, the oldgentleman manages to get along.

Gn, J. D. Cox, baa been placed by GovernorUi.adiy at the bead of a commission to procureand pre«ent to Congree* a statue of the latePret-ident Garfield. as a part of the contributionof Ohio to the National Gallery in Washington.

Tax Admiral Dupont statue in Washington hasbeen privately and prematurely unveiled for theinspection of Senator Edmunds, and the wonderis that the stony glare of the senator did not in-stantly turn the bronze to marble.

Arrra all George Augustas £a!a means to eathis nstsmaa dinner in England, and will sailfor New York a .lay or two afterward, and thiswhen he has declared in seretal of hi* book* thatone can get a better dinner in New York thananywhere else in the world.

Major Bex: Pcrlkt Poors boasts that byliving twenty-seven weeks exclusively on stalebread and skim milk he has reduced his weightn'xtv-one pounds,' and be i* likewise reducinghis worked "Reminiscences " to skim milkdilution.

Ixthe December Xinetfrnrh Ctntvry Mr. Will-iam Ueury llurlbert is pleased to express his ap-preciation of President elect Cleveland, and itis understood ihit be has privately sent him as-surances of his distinguished consideration.

;:TnE New York Tribune speaks of Arthur*saeasacc as "the simple, unpretentious dischargeof hi» duty." It to. and it Is to be followed bytte simple, unpretentious dischargo of itsauthor.

Alexander Etrrnx, a millionaire paper man-ufacturer at Montreal, has just been sentencedto ten days in the common jail for defrauding a Iwidow. But In Lowell, Mass., the "widow" |makes money oat of bentin'.

Editob G. E. Buckle, or the London Tim**,is about to buckle himself matrimonially to MUsAlice Payn, and as «be is editor of the CornhlllMujr.zim it is believed to be a piyi.V arrange-meat.

Ma. Sfcccsox »ay» be Sods only Ten Com-mandments to keep, and not one if 'eta againstMnuking. so be propo»es to smoke and let anibof his parishioners as please continue to fume.

Tr President-elect Cleveland should acceptPresident Arthur's invitation for a pre-inaugnra-:i -\u0084n sojourn at the White House, be will at leastget a point or two on Presidential pantaloons.

Bishop Wh)pp!«'s) *Sth Analrrrtary.

The proceedings in connection with the SMhanniversary of th.- election of Bishop Whipplea» birhop itf the Uioce»« of Minnesota bare beenU*ued in pamphlet form. They comprise theLipiorical, able and valuable address of theBishop upon the occasion; the address of Rev.Theophilus J. Brooks in presenting a pastoralstaff to the Bhbop and tae proceedings uponthe occasion of the ovation tendered by the cit-izens of Faribaalt to the Bishop. The whole isillustrated with beautiful engraving* of thevarious educational and church buildings erectedin Faribault under the Bishop's supervision andlargely through bis efforts. It ia not only a val-uable publication 5 for its subject matter, bat it is,typographically, a gem. It mark* an epoch inthe church and educational history of the stalewhich makes it ofespecial value, liev. Oeo. B.Whipple will supply copies at twenty-live cents

each. .Northwes:erners at Chicago.

[Special Telegram to the Globe. |Chicago, Dec. 7.— J. H. Upham, of Du-

lutii, Is at the Tremont.G. S. Paokin, ofStillwater, Is stopping st

the TremonLL. S. May and P. M. IHcnuessy, of SL

Paul, are among the arrivals at the Sherman.Geo. Spencer and J. N. Doty, of Duluth,

are registered at the Grand Pacinc.A. A. Crandall and J. A. Barker, of St

Paul &nd F. C. Pii »bury, of Minneapolis, art jat the Grand Pacific

G. it. Moofort, of St. Paul, is at the 'Palmer.

Northwestcrncrs at the Palmer: E. J.Truesdell and wife, M. F. Bagby, P. V.Duger, of St. Paul; W. H. McMuilen, J. M. ISullivan and D. D. Whitney, of Minne-apolis.

DIRE DISTRESS.

Sufferings of the Hocking ValleyMiners During: the Last

Six Months.

Winter Setting: in Larz*ly Adding toTnur Already Wretched and

Starved Condition.

A Heart Bending Description ofthe We«plngMothers and Crying Children Within

Their Cabins.

'Special Telegram to the Globe. 1Chicago. Dec.7. —Col. Win. P. Reed, owner

ofthe coal mines in Hocking vsiley,the onljjones which have not closed during" the bitter

[ strike, bis returned to Chicago and makesjthe following statements re^ardlnjf the ait-naUon in the Hocking: vail, j: Matters there

; are In a moat deplorable state. This lndus-jtrial war ha* done serious damage to all

[ tbese engaged in it. The railroad company,land the cc*l companies on| the . one - > have lost , heavilyin money and business, while the miners

| and their families on otters have stiff-. unusual privations and are now in extremewant an i dire Stress. The Hocking valleyminers for six lens: months have bravely

i struggled to resist the despotic demands; mad* upon them and to defend their JustrxhU and industrial liberties. The rigor ofwinter, which Has jus: s-t in. has added to

, their suffering and now rende r the conditiono! these poor people most appalling. Out-

! side, the wolfof hunger, driven there by the, hand of tyranny. stands at the door of theminer's cabin, while \u25a0 within en-.. beseen the sad sight of crying chil-

dren and weeping mothers, shivering ivjrags and wretchedness. Something shouldU- done at once to assist these poor peoplrin their deplorable state of want and sufT=*r-ings. Met tings of workmen and of citizensgenerally should be called in all the largecities in the country to denounce this greatwrong and relieve this great misery. Tut»Hockin? valiey lookout, in its causes and inits history, is a scandal and an outrage. Warwas declared upon the miner* without provo-cation upon their part, and the \u25a0ggrettbn,the Railway company and the coal syndicatefiler starvation and slavery as the chielterms of peace. The apology is offeredIx the allied conspiracy that they were notable to pay the miners the prices for laborthat had prevailed for several previous years.This statement is not true, as our firm haveshown in the operation of our mines in thiscoal reagion during all this time, and ourability to mine and sell coal at a profit h«seaon the seventy cent rate of mining. Theoperators claim, that prior to the declar-ation of the lockout, in substance, that itwas absolutely impossible to pay this priceexcept with the result of loss and ruin. Thereduction demanded was twenty cents perton. Now let us for a moment ex-amine by a test of figures whetherit would not have been from a financialstand point, better to have eoutinurd payingthe former rate than to have incurred th.heavy loss of this expensive strike. Thelargest yearly tonnage ever hauled over theline of the Hocking Valley road neverreached 2,000,000 tons. By a late carefulestimate of the Columbus board of trade, thecost of this strike has already exceeded$4,000,000. Ifthe twenty cents per t« ... wereclear profit it would then have takenten years on the basis of sucha showing to make up thisstupendous loss. Therefore, if they couldnot afford to pay seventy certs per ton, theycould much less afford to wickedly waste themoney spent in an attempt to reduce andsubdue the miners. It is true the peoplewho started this trouble are getting far morethan they bargained for, and by this timehave purchased costly experience not soonto be forgotten. The railroad company es-pecially wishes it had kept its bands offandattended to it* legitimate affairs. Itsrevenuefell off to such an extent that it wasforced three months ago to borrow inNew York a large sum of money to meet theinterest on its bonds, and last Thursday thepresident of that company went in hi* pri-vate palace car to the same city to again bor-row, or beg, another large amount to meetslmilor obligations. These railroad officialshave been clamoring for the state militiato guard their property and enforce the laws.What respect do they themselves showfor the property of others, or what evidencedo they yield to state or national laws?They have been in constant violationof the laws by exerting and discriminatingagainst the public, and now even seek tonullify and defy an imperative injucti.n ofthe courts. It is true that acts of lawlessnesshive been committed in the Hocking valleymining region, and parties guilty of thesesets d-.*erve and willprobably receive properpunishment. But the miners are by nomeans such a class of desperadoes and out-laws as those who slander them would haveus believe. As a body they are honest,industrious, peaceable and law abiding.Resentment for real wrongs and abusesbuffered has incited some of the thoughtlessand desperate of their number to deeds ofviolence Itwould be as unjust, however, tosay.that workingmen of the country shouldbe held responsible for the riots of 1877, as tosay the miners as a body are responsible forthe late acts of lawlessness, riot and incen-diarism in the .Hocking valley. The work-intrmen in Cincinnati were by no means allresponsible for the riot in that city. Nor, bythe way of further illustration, arc all ofus mine operators guilty of the vices andcrimes of some rich rascals amiblack sheep in our midst, who have plunderedthe public in playitig the stock confidencegame and in other ungodly behavior. Thetwo corporations that have acted the part ofchief agressors in this conspiracy to pauper-ize the wages and trample upon the rights of

miners, are the Hocking Valley Railroadcompany and the Hocking Valley Coal syn-dicate. Both of these powerful monopolieshave been guided in their past policy andconduct by the two vicious principlesof getting high prices from thepublic and giving low pricesto the laborer. The plans of securing doubleprofit by advancing the selling price of coalin various laigc market*, and by reducing

the cost of production from cutting down ofillypaid labor, showed at least a talent forshrewd financering. The interest on wateredrailroad stocks and Inflated bonds bad to bepaid, and the sentiments of justice, com pas-ion or mercy could not furnish means tomeet such hard obligations. The presentowners of the Hocking Valley railroad gainedpossession of this property a few years agoby simply using the printing press toturn out bonds enough to coverthe entire purchase of stock, bondsand everything else handed to them by theold company. These men even paid in thesenew bonds almost a generous price for theirpurchase, and far in excess of any actualmoney investments ever put Into the road.Then they bad the kindness to issue to them-selves, in addition, $15,000,000 of stock thatnever cost them a dollar. They now saythat this stock is not earning anything, andthat the price of mining must come down toafford them their interest on these immenseinvestments. Let me say, right here, byway of disgresston, there Is not to-day, in this country, a greaterevil affecting the industrial and commercialinterests of the country than that of thegigantic swindle of railroad stock inflation,

this evil ha* become most alarming. It is aconfidence game, a corrupt and villanousswindle from beginning to end. The panicof a fewyears ago and the depression and

COMPLETE POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT BY STATES.All the states have now reported the results of the popular Tote for Presidential Elector*

oa the 4th of November last, and the results are tabulated below. Where the difference,j were found to exist in the vote for Electors in any State the vote for the highest on eachI ticket is given in all cases where the complete statement of the vote of the state has beetI received- The results show a total vote ot 10,046,073, of which the Cleveland ticket received| 4,913,901, the Blame ticket 4,547,G37. the Butler ticket 133,830, and the St. John ticket

150,C33, showing a plurality of 66,243 for Cleveland. The total vote in I*Bo was' 9,2 IS,251, andGarfi-ld'a plurality 404. It should be noted, in considering the tabulated statement of thisyear's Tote, that the Biaine Electoral tickets were supported by the Republicans and thePeople's party In Missouri and West Virginia, and that the Cleveland Electoral tickets were sup-ported by the Democrats and the People's party in lowa, Michigan and Nebraska. ThePeople's party claim to have cast about 41.300 votes for the fusion ticket in Michigan andabout 33,000 in lowa. The vote of California is official from all but two cointies; theunofficial reports from these are included in the totals given in the table. South Carolinareturns 1,237 "scattering" votes:

STATES.• IW4 - 1 193°-

Blaioe, ClcvTnd Butler. St. John, Garfleld, Hancock Weaver,! Dow,Rep. I Dem. [People's Prob. < Rep. Dem. j Grbk. Proh.

Alabama .1 59.444: 92.973 IM 61" 56,221 91,195 4,642 ... .Arkansas ; 50.883 72,927J 1,847 I 42.436 60,775 4,079California HW.897; 89,264 2,017 *,920, 50.34S 80,426, 4,392 .. ..Colorado 30,2371 27.U271 1,957 753 17,450 24,647 1.435ConoeeticJt I J6.8»9 67.152J 1,635 2,494' 67.071 64,415 80S 409Delaware I 12.773, IT.OSJJ 6 53' .14,133 15,275 120Florida 23.031' 31,760' 71 • 23,654 27,964<;eoi~ia 47.C03' 94,567^ 125 13» ! 54,036 102.470 960 .....lllinow 340,4971 312.311 10,910 12,074 315,037 277.821 26,353 443Indiana S3&.4SJ; 2i4,992< b.293 3,0! 8J 232,164 225,522 12.956

; \u25a0•*• 197.1fc>2 177,286! 1,472 183,937 105,845! 32.701 503K*">a» 134.409 90,:33f 16,346 4,495* 181.549 59,80l! 19,851 25Kentucky 111074! 152,7571 1,653! 3.100) 106,30$ 149,063! 11,499 233Loolsiana 46.347] 62.546J ISO' 33S| 35.637 63,0671 439Maine «.XQ9j 52,1401 3,933; 2,160* 74.039 65.171 4,403 93

j Maryland 53.«3a 96.332 5311 2,794 78,515 93.706) 813Ma3«achnsetrs 146.721' 122, 4M 24,433! 10,026 165.205 111,9601 4,543 653Michigan.. 192.609] 159,3i51 763 15,403 185,341 131,597 34,8951 942M!nnc.«ot3 111,633] 70.0U5 3,533 4,634! 93,90:1 53,315 3,267 usell:»si-*ipp: 42,774! 73,347) i 84,854 75,730 5,797UUwarl 203,029] 235.9>>3i 2.153J 133,567 203,609 85,135Nebntka •\u25a0-" 54,354 2,833; 54.9791 23.523 3,950

I Ne»ai!a 7,19: 5,577iI 8.732! 9.613Hampshire 43,249; 39.192] 552 1,575 44,85-' 40,794 528 130123.«Ui 187.T981 3,496 6,1j9 120,555 122,565 2 617 191

New York 662.003] 503.151; 17,064 25,003 553,544 534.511 12 373 1,517North Carolina l-o.UuS, 142.905: 443 115,874 124,208 1126Ob»° 400 O«Ji 363,290: 5,179 11,06'J 375,048 340,321 6 456 2,616"re;;ou W,833 24,5331 723 43S 20,619 19,943 249Pennsylvania 474,2 C« 303.717 16,992 15,300 444.704 407,423 20 668 1,939l!hode Island 19,0301 12,334, 422 923 13,195 10 779 236 20South Carolina 21,733; 69,890] 53,071 1121312 506Tennessee 124,0761 133,255j 957 1,131 107.677 123,131 5,917 43Texas 83,333; 223.203, 8,881 3,511 57,893 158,428 27,403Vermont 88.4111 17,342 735 1,612 45,56:1 13,316 1215 ... .Virginia 139.WC; 145,497; 141 84,0«0' 123,586West Virginia 61,913 67,331 1 805 9*7 48,843 57,191 9,079 . ".Wisconsin 161,157] 146,477, 4,593] 7,656 144.40 M 114,04'Jj 7!flS6 '"09

Total 4,847,655J4,918,901| 153,880J 150.033 1,454,41811,444,952 303^573 "10 305Plurality I I •...'<•.• I 9.4641

THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. MONDAY MORNING? DECEMBER 8, 1834.

want or confluence of to-day throughout the

country, originated very largely in this" veryabuse. Wherein does Itdiffer in principleand violation of honesty to the issue and Icirculation of spurious stocks, or to issueand circulate arioos money! It doesmake, however, a mighty difference Inpractice, as the rogwe guilty ofthe latter act becomes a criminal, and goesto the penitentiary, while the rogue whocommits the former act becomes a million-Hire and goe** iuto the presidency of a rail-road company. These stock inflations andstock swindles are identical In character withthe famous, or rather infamous, Mississippischeme and South sea bubble of history that i

bankrupted France and England in their day.All thin, however, is a long and serious sub-ject, and cannot now be entered into be-yond this mere parsing allusion.Let us now glance at the SyndicateCoal company. Its own pr.ospectustells us the simple tale of its aim and pur-poses. This plausible pamphlet was issuedby this company a few months ago. andscattered broad throughout the countrywith the purpose of furnishing interestingreading matter to guileless investors andwidows and orphans seeking employmentfor the money left them by a legacy for theirsupport. It showed a glowing exhibit ofyears of pros parity enjoyed by the variousinterests composing this coal organization.

This beautifully written prospectus dweltwith stress and? delight upon its glitteringscheme of making its stocks and bonds thechoicest and most valuable Of properly,By regulating labor and putting up the priceof coal it proved, as plain as words couldprove it, that all this thing could easily bedone. It must be admitted that the syndi-cate has tried to keep its promises. Ifit hasdisappointed the hopes and expectations ofthose confiding in these promises, it I-proper to offer an apology that Burn failureis due to causes and circumstances beyondits control. Last spring it put up the priceof coal in lake and other largemarket* and the public re-fused to buy it. What alternativethen was left, except to make its miners,who had been receiving hardly enough tokeep them in decency and comfort, comedown twenty per cent, in their wages?The miners refused, end replied that such areduction meant to their families and them-selves pauperism and slavery. What, bow-ever, do such leading spirits ns those whoorganize and manage syndicates and rail-road monopolies care- for such plaintivepleadings and pitiful responses! What doesit concern them whether the wives andchildren of the poor workingmen areclad in rigs and forced to live Indestitution and squalor To them the al-mighty dollar is above humanity, abovemi-rev, above conscience. These nabobswant, and must receive, the full measure of

.their interest even li the attempt, as in thiscase, involves strikes, rebellion and blood-sued. This interest most be wrung from thetoil of the poor miner, even as the grindingtaxes of Egypt are wrung from the helplessfellah that cu::i\ the soil, or as the rackrents of the European landlords are ex-torted from an enslaved and plun-dered peasantry. WLal a shame it isfor rich men who have enough, and even asuperfluity of riches, to pinch and grind theirpoor fellowbeings, whose lot it is to earntheir daily bread by the severest toil. Howhard to demand not only the pound of fleshbut the very carcass of their helpless victims.Isay again and again, a more wicked and amore heartless lockout than the present onelias never disgraced America.

Gar. linmi*ijami Hi* Recent Affliction.|Geo. Alfred Towosend in Minneapolis Tribune.

I notice the death of Governor Ramsey'swife with sympathy and regret, Ramsey was,like Grimes, of Scotch extraction, but mixedwith Pennsylvania German, and that tonedthe hardness out of him and gave him verygenial Teutonic ways. He could speak tothe Scotch-Irish mountaineers of Pennsyl-vania or to the old Germans in their dialect.He had the German disposition to get alongwell, not to be left in the race of life, andyet to live well as he wentalong. I once heard Tom Ochiltreecay after he bad , been carousing toolong and bad a very weak stomach,that he thought nature had greatly erred ingiving a man only one stomach, and thatthe way lifewas running In bis circle a manought to have a thousand stomachs. Theonly way that Iknow of to have a thousandstomachs is to be born up in the Pennsylva-nia Dutch country and take the country-made whisky there with the natural limewater to be found. Governor Ramsey wasonly thirteen years old when be held a polit-ical office at llarrisburg. At twenty-five yearsbe was doing what all the electors were aboutin the present week, acting as their secretarywhen they were polled. The year I was born,IS4I, he was clerk of the Pennsylvaniahouse of representatives et theage of 26. Then ho went to con-gress, and, in IS4S be. ran old General Tay-lor's campaign in Pennsylvania, and forthat be was made the governor of Minnesotathirty-five years ago. I once told an Eng-lishman who was inquiring about the UnitedStates, that the most successful Americanswere not those who reached the presidencyor the bend of the army by some sudden re-vulsion or accident, but were the Americanswhose luck had been distributed all throughtheir lives: ''For instance," said I, "Iknow a man who went into politics and gotan office at thirteen, went to .con-

-1 gress and not only found a seat there| but found a bride In the daughter of another

congressman. When he was thirty threeyears old he was the political nianaeer of hisnative state and accomplished a political rev-olution in it, then at ou!y thirty-four becamethe governor Of a territory probably as big MEngland. When he went to that territorythe Indians were shooting at each otheracross the River Mississippi He saw allthose Indiana in the course of fifteen yearsremoved; his name was conferred on" thecapital county ofthe state, and that state willsoon be a million people, while the twinCities in Ramsey and the adjoiningcounty are approaching 150,000 people.The same man has been mayor olthat city, the elected governor of thai staUsince it entered the Union, United Btateisenator and secretary of war. He Is livingyet and there seems to be no end to his luck."When we consider how open American mag-istrates are to inspection by their neighbors,how familiar are the relations of a new terri-tory and state, and how the Democrat)*method an i manner must be kept perpetu-ally in view by the public man, we can thinkof Governor Ramsey's wife adhering to himthrough her whole married lite, and neveioat of official criticism, and as true to hiscareer as to that of the people among whomshe settled.

NEW YORK SOCIETY" GOSSIP.One Week Among" the Society People

of the Great .Metropolis.[Special Telegram to tile Globe. I

New Yohk, Dec. 7.— week in soeietjhas been a brilliant one. An exception all}sumptuous banquet was given on Thursdayby Mis, Wolfe for her youtr_' relatives, MisaDora Hoffman and Miss Barbey. Twenty-two young people sat down to a table onwhich rare china, sparkling crystal andmany quaint old pieces of family silverseemed to dispute the palm of beauty andperfection, with a profusion of natural flowerstastefully and advantageously disposed. Thecliatjn of Miss Wolfe's mansion Is the home-like atmosphere that seems to pervade everypart of it, so that although so very grand, itdoes tot seem grand at all. The pictures,every one of which is a priceless gem, aredistributed through the different rooms —notcollected in one long gallery—and thuswherever one may wander in the long suiteof superbly-furnished and decorated apartmeats the eye always rests upon a mas-terpiece of art. Miss Wolfeis said to be the richest single lady In Amer-ica, and her bouse is one of the finest laNew York. Among the young ladies whowere present at the dinner on Thursday wereMiss Van Kensselaer, Miss Jeaaale Potter,Mam Warren, Hies Lally Marie, Miss Huff-man and the Misses Barbey. Miss Potter isa young daughter of the assistant bishop.Miss Hoffman and Miss Barbey arts " bothhandsome, and are both very tall.There is quite a brigade oftall women in society just now.who, if so disposed, might strike terror tothe diminutive youths by whom they aresurrounded, and distance them Inany chanceencounter.

The Thursday evening club, which met atMr. John Jay's, was attended by nearly all

the original members, and by a large com-pany who came on invitation -of Mrs. Jay.On the same evening a crowd of societypeople went to Orange for the exhibition ofthe Amateur theatricals, which formed theclosing act of the great bazaar.

A large reception at Mrs. Francis McNeilBacon's for the. introduction of her step-daughter, Miss Margaret Bacon, brought thegayuties of the week to a close.

Mrs. Leutilhon held a reception for herdaughter, Miss Zella Leutilhon, on three con-secutive evenings, which prevented thecrowd that made other receptions like a dol-lar store at Christmas time.

The annual rush of winter gayety willbe-gin on Monday evening at De!monico's,withthe first F. C. D. C. ball. Fresh faces, fresbtoilet, fresh flowers, and all that youthfulspirits and gay young hearts can give willcombine to give charm and beauty to the firstgreat ball of the season, groanings and croak-ings to the contrary notwithstanding. Therehas never been a more promising December.

A large rose bud dinner for the fortunatedebutante, Miss Barley, will be given by MissPierre Lorillard on Tuesday.

The first meeting at Mrs. Iselin'iwill be held on Wednesday evening,and will hardly tend to keep society corps dtballet fresh for the first assembly, which is totake place at Delmonico's on Thursday.Mrs. Loriliard gives her first call on Mondaythe 15tb. Mrs. Minium's german will followon the 10th, and the first cotillion on Thurs-day, the ISth.

Mr . Ogden Goelet'a cards are out for aball on the 29th, and the venerable Mrs.Mary Mason .. Jones promises hergreat grand daughter. Miss Lena Post,and her great niece, Miss Helen ColfordJones, a cotillion party in their honor on thelast night of the year. •

Wednesday's steamer will take away totheir home beyond the sea Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Beckett Denison, and Mrs. WilliamP. Lee. Mrs. Lee goes to join her sister,Mrs. W. 11. Huribert, in Rome.

A Train Wrecked.I{Special Telegram to the Globe.]

Fargo, Dak., Dec. 7.— Atlantic ex-press came in from the west to-night nine-teen hours late. The delay was caused byan accident at Jacho, Mont., where the train,while going thirty miles an hour, wentthrough an open switch. The engine run 200feet on the ties. The mail and baggage carswere badly wrecked. No one hurt.

A light full of snow to-night promisessleighing. Vi

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