davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13
NOT YET.

Gov. Pillsbury Still Keeps the Aspirants
on the Rack-He Will Devote the Sab
bath to Prayer and Meditation Before
Appointing Bluff Aleck or Some Other
Man-Edgerton Still Ahead with Cole
Begging for a Crumb in the Rear-W.
j. Hahn Appointed Attorney General.
There was Sunday quiet in and about
the governors office yesterday, in marked
contrast to the scene of hustle and eager
anxiety visible Thursday and Friday, dur
ing which the Senatorial fever burned SO
fiercely. This change-a most agreeable
one to the State officials generally-result-
ed from the fact that with the close of the
governors Office Friday afternoon, all
who had been watching the determined
struggle retired from the building with
the conviction-a conviction so strong
and apparently well founded as not to
admit of doubt-the governor had de-
cided the matter, and that yesterday
morning his commission would issue to
the person chosen to fill the unexpired
term of Senator Window, and that that
person would be Gen. A. J..
Edgerton of Dodge county.
Filled with this conviction, GLOBE
reporter put in an appearance upon the
scene little before II o'clock in the
forenoon. Stepping into the office of
Clerk Carlton, the reporter found that
agreeable official all smiles, indicating
that he, too, thought the battle over, and
so the reporter waited around in the ex-
pectatlon Of seeing the magic name at
tached to the commission. He contin-
ued to wait until 1880, and still the gov
ernor made no sign. In the meantime
the air of the building seemed to grad
ually become impregnated with evil
omens. There was long and earnest
conference in an Office other than
the governors, in which Gordon
E. Cole participated. Other
conferences followed, and still the gov
ernor made no sign.
At O'Clock the governor put on his
hat and strolled up to the ruins of the old
capitol, around which he walked, making
in the trip mental calculation of what
1t would cost to remove the debris Of the
burned building. Returning, the GLOBE
reporter sought the governors
presence and asked him the
blunt question if he should
announce WINDOWS successor during the
day, to which he answered he thought
not. He had about decided to rest upon
it over Sunday, and take hold of it fresh
Monday morning. And no appointment
was made yesterday. Not being in the
governors confidence the reporter does
not pretend to know the reason. But
there is evidently hitch somewhere.
Whether that hitch arises from a convic-
ton forced upon the governors mind,
almost too late, that he had erred in hes
itating over the appointment
of the GLOBES candidate,
the gifted Ramsey, or whether
the presence of Gordon E. Cole in the
building, was the cause, the reporter can
not now decide, but he will, as the gov
ernor is going to do, and as all GLOBE
readers can do, crest upon it over Sun
day"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13
The Trunk Thieves.

Charles johnson and Daniel Ryan, the
two hard men captured by Detective
O'Connor last Thursday night, were ar
raigned at the police court yesterday,
charged with the larceny of q quantity of
clothing from the Manitoba railroad de-
pot. The men were arrested under the
Exchange street stairway, and the booty
was found in their possession They con-
fessed to having stolen trunk from the
depot, and after emptying the same of its
contents they slowed it under the ice in
the river
Luckily an owner was found for the
trunk and contents yesterday morning.
He appeared in the form of Norwegian
emigrant named Sydney Lough, who was
en- route from Chicago to Winona. The
trunk was transferred from the Jackson
street depot Thursday afternoon and from
there stolen. Young Tough identified
the clothing as his; the contents of the
trunk were worth about $3.50 and they
were mostly recovered. The men plead
ed not guilty and they were held to the
grand jury in the sum of $500 each, in
default of which they were committed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13

THURSDAY next will be st. Patrick
day, and as in former years the Irish peo-
pie will celebrate it with all the fervor
for which the nationality is remarkable.
1t is not an occasion for great joy, how
ever The beautiful island is in sor-
rewful condition. Impoverished by fam
inc, distracted by political agitation, and
almost on the verge of revolution, hun
dreds of the brave patriots who have pro-
tested against oppression and injustice
cast into prison. Ireland is indeed to be
commiserated. More properly should the
day be one of mourning than of feasting
and jollity. With characteristic practi-
cality and patriotism, however, the rep
resentatives of the race in many. of the
cities of this country, have determined to
put the festivities of the day to good &C
count. All the profits of the various en-
tertainments to be given during the day
and evening are to be devoted to the land
league for the purpose of defending the
agitators who have fallen under the ban
of the British government. This is en-
inently sensible and if the course is gen
orally adopted people of all nationalities
will take pleasure in contributing to so
worthy cause.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13
MG1Gie Mitchell.

The engagement of this bewitching actress
closed last evening. The matinee perform
ance OF 'Fanchon' drew an immense audience,
every seat being occupied and the aisles
crowded by those unable to procure sittings
The play is always satisfactorily rendered
when the only Fanchon in the world has the
boards, and the applause that greeted her yes
terday was an evidence that the lapse of time
has in no way lessened her vivacity, nor sue
cess in life led to any neglect of stage business
"Little Mother" had been announced for the
evening, but owing to the severe illness of a
member of the company who was cast for an
important role the bill had to be changed at
the last moment, and, "Lorle'' was SUBJ
stitute S; The change was an
abundant opportunity for display OF the yer
satility OF Miss Mitchell The pathetic scenes
of the second and third acts were peculiarly
effective, while the dementia and death scenes
in the fourth act were most artistically por-
trayed, and drew tears from many eyes. The
entire audience gave the programme their
wrapt attention from first to last. Though
the last act is an anti-climaX, it serves to re-
heve what would otherwise be sorrOwful de-
nouement of a most charming and effective
>play. The supporting company did excellent
work, both III the afternoon and evening. z
The snow blockade will probably keep the
company in this vicinity for several days. On
Monday evening Minneapolis will be favored
with the performance of "Fanchon." Future
M ovements will be chronicled hereafter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13
THE PLEASURES OF LIFE.
Fittings of the Social World During the
LentOn Season.

Fittings of the Social World During the
LentOn Season.
There is society and society. The latter
is rich with incidents, but as it belongs
to the no name series it is naturally ex-
cluded from these columns. AS to the
gilt edge, lavender colored and skye
terrier order of upper tendon, there has
bee n little of note going on. The situa-
ton, in short, is growing irksome. The
giddy whirligig of events has brought
nothing to the front worthy the pencil of
the muldoon who wears the claw hammer
coat and sings the lock-jaw metaphors
for this paper. The fact is that the whirl
has not bumped itself worth copper.
Micawber-like, that elegant individual is
Ian gushing for something to turn up.
In last weeks issue Of the Sunday
GLOBE, the painful information was inn
parted to painting public, that Miss Be-
linda, the lovely society belle, was not
living up to the spirit of lent; that in
stead of devotlng her exclusion to peni-
tence and tiers, for past follies, the gor-
geous thing was actively employing her
time in fixing up a love of bonnet, with
which to paralyze a host OF admirers.
The fault was pointed out from sense of
stern duty, but the announcement is made
with pleasure that she has come to re-
alizing sense of her enormous folly, and
from this time forward intends being as
sincerely contrite as any other sinner.
During the past week symptoms of a
strange disorder have been manifested
among the young men. Vulgarly speak
ing, one would suppose that they were
undergoing an unusually severe attack of
the dumps. But Ovid, who was posted
in this sort Of thing, gives the disease an
other version. He ascribes the symptoms
as invariably due to attacks Of the tender
passion.
Of the amenities of social life, as prac-
ticed by society on dress parade occa-
sions, much remains to be said, but it will
be said anon.
Enough that the air is too muggy for
the room occupied, and the social horizon
stands badly in need of ventilation. This
will come in the proper time-after Lent
when society is ready to again don its
bib and tucker. What has taken place
during the week will be found below.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13
Attorneu General Hahn.

AS announced in the GLOBE of yesterday
was to be the case, Governor Pillsbury yester-
day morning rendered the appointment of at
torney general, made vacant by the resigna-
ton of Hon. Chas. M. Start, to accept the
judgeship of the Third judicial district, to
Hon. William j Hahn, of Lake city, who ac-
copied the same, and at once entered upon the
discharge of his duties. During the
day Mr.. Hahn was called upon at
his Office at the capitol by large number of
professional and personal friends, and warmly
Congratulated upon his selection and accept
ance of the Office. When the GLOBE reporter
paid his respects he found Mr.. Hahn exam
lining some official papers and looking as
perfectly at home as if born to the office Gen.
Start left for his home at Rochester by the
early morning train via Owatonna, to
arrange his affairs in readiness for his first
term Of court at Winona, commencing Mon
day. During his incumbency of the Office
Gen. Start won the respect and esteem of the
newspaper men OF the city especially, for his
uniform courtesy and impartlality, and his
continued prosperity and success in his pro-
fession will always be gratifying to them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13
M0sQsteFdde.

A charming masquerade party was CIV
en- at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Archi-
bald Johnson, No. 222 Fourteenth street,
last Monday evening. There were about
forty couples in attendance, and the
party appeared in full Mosques, many of
the costumes being exceptionally rare
and beautiful. Miss George Tanning
and "Our male choir'' furnished some
excellent music, and bounteous supper
was served at 11:30 O'Clock.
Among those present were the
following ladies and gentlemen:
Mr.. and Mrs Robert bell, Miss r. Gross,
Miss Allie Miner, Miss Allie Richards,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lewis, Miss Florence
brewery, Miss A. E. Klefer, Miss Emma
Lewis, Miss Allie Bryant, Miss Rosa
Kemp, Miss Burk, Miss Minnie Wilgus,
Miss George Tanning, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Tanning, Mr.. Van Horn, Mr.. Will Lewis,
Mr. q. W. brewery, Mr.. R. NJ. Kiefer,
Mr.. Watkins, Mr.. Cohen Mr.. Ed. Wilgus,
Mr.. Geo. Wilgus, Mr.. Geo. Miner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13
Reene Con,inn Back.

Thanks to the storm of yesterday, which
blockaded the railroads to the southwest, our
citizens will have an opportunity of seeing
Thomas w. Keene, the eminent tragedian, in
several of the roles in which he has achieved
so great success. He will return to this
city tomorrow, playing "Hamlet" in the
evening, "Richelieu" on Tuesday evening, and
.The FOOLS Revenge" on Wednesday evening.
A matinee will be given on Wednesday after
noon, but it has not been decided as yet what
to place on the boards. The two performances
by Mr.. Keene last week only served to whet
the desires of our people for further oppor-
tunity Of Judging of his powers as an actor.
His Interpretation of Shakespeare's ideals is in
many respects decidedly original, and not at
all disagreeable His fidelity to the text is
certainlya rare quality, and his reading at
times shows the fire of true genius. His
rendering of Hamlet is represented by those
who have seen it to be masterpiece, worthy
of the reputation of the greatest of actors.
The sale of seats will begin at S O'Clock to-
morrow morning, and those desiring eligible
locations should be on hand early.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13

THE bold frcnt of the GLOBE in its adj
vocacy of Gov Ramsey for the Senator
ship disconnected Gov. Pillsbury yester-
day. The Governor came to his Office
from his rural home yesterday morning
fully determined to appoint Gen. Edger-
ton before dinner, put before proceeding
to the duties of the day, he, as usual,
matted to peruse the GLOBE. Finding
that the GLOBE declined to Withdraw Mr.,
Ramsey, the Governor was greatly en-
barrassed. Several old stalwarts dropped
in and each one asked the Governor if he
had seen that the GLOBE peremptorilv
refused to take Ramsey out of the fight
The Governor conceded that he had no.
ticed it and expressed disappointment as
he had supposed Gov. Ramsey would over
rule the GLOBE and decline to be O. can
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13
SALTWATER.

The G. A. R. will have a camp fire
after Lent.
Judge Smith has been confined to the
house for the past three days.
Fayette Marsh commences in a few
days to erect building IN the rear Of
Fowler's furniture store.
On and after Monday next the train
will leave the upper depot at 4 O'Clock fol-
ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
Isaac Staples has 600 men, 100 horses
and 40 oxen employed during the winter
season getting out pine logs.
Geo. r. Vending, who was unable to
fill his engagement with the Y. M. G. A.
on Monday, will be here on the 30th
inst.
A sidewalk has been put down along
side the railroad at the st. Paul & Du-
luth depot This is decided improve
ment.
Charlie Heitman, of the firm of Heit-
man s. Becker, is spending few weeks
at the Hot Springs. Charlie does look
rather sickly.
There will be meeting of the Irish
land league at Opera hall next Thursday.
Speakers from abroad will address the
meeting
E. S. Brown came down from the pin
cries Yesterday, where he has been for
the past few weeks looking after the diff
ferent camps of Hersey, Bean & Brown.
A contract has been awarded to Michael
Byron for erecting and finishing two
story brick building for B. McSweeny on
Main street, adjoining the store occupied
by j. F. Burke.
Found, on Main street, near Schwarz's
boot and shoe store, pocket book con-
tanning small amount OF money and
some valuable papers, which the owner
can have by applying to
MAT. SHoRTALL, Chief of Police.
The ladies of the Universalist society
will give a calico party at the residence
of Mrs. Harvey Wilson on Wednesday,
March 16. Supper from 6 to 8 O'Clock
and dancing from 8 to 2 O'Clock. All are
invited to attend.
A stream of water has been put on to
the hill in the rear of the city hall, and is
fast washing it into the ravine. The
stream used is two and one-half inches,
and is set so as to wash the side of the
hill, causing it to slide down, which does
a vast amount of work at small expense
and at the same time makes desirable
building lots.
The friends of homeopathy met yester-
day afternoon at the rooms of Drs. Game
& Donald and decided to use their in
fuence in establishing Homeopathic
hospital. 4 committee was appointed to
draft constitution and bylaws. Drs
Game 6 Donald rendered the use Of the
back rooms Of their Office until better ac-
commodations could be had.
The southeast room on the ground
floor Of the Sawyer House is being fitted
up for an office, bath room and reading
room. Several changes will be made in
the other parts of the house. A passen-
ger elevator win be added to the comfort
Of guests, and also each room will be
connected to the Office by electric bells.
An addition is being put upon the old
elevator which will carry it up twelve
feet higher, and the capola of the old
part will compare in height to that of the
aeW part.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13

THERE are a great many applicants for
the position Of commissioner of
agriculture under the new admin
istration. There is very general
opinion that the Republicans in Congress
will indulge in their penchant for Great
ing new offices, and that the Office will be
made ministerial one before the close of
the administration. Hence the man who
is lucky enough to get appointed commits
sioner, will probably step into the cabinet
before his term expires.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13

Boz INeERsoLL, infidel though he may
be, appears to be in great favor with the
new administration at Washington. He
was the first to welcome Garfield on his
arrival at the capital, was chosen to give
him taffy at the Inauguration, was con-
suited as to the formation of the cabinet,
and has been prominent at all the social
and political events that have occurred
signalling a change of administration.
All these incidents may harrow the souls
Of the truly good, but they do not seem
to worry Garfield in the least
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13
Old STOCK ~MUST GO"
At Lindeke, Ladd s. Co.'S.

The remnant of A. Fl. Lindeke g. Bro. Is
stock is going fast. All those desiring good
goods at q low figure should not fail to call at
once. Old stock must 60 in order to make
room for the immense new spring stock now
on the way from the East, which we will open
up for The inspection of our customers in a
few days. We can now offer nice line of
Ladies' and Misses Hose at lower prices than
it cost to import them. Ladies' 8, and 6
Button Kid Gloves at 75c, worth $3.50. Dress
goods at about one-fourth original cost Etc !,
etc, etc. LdNDEKE, LADD &Co.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13

SENATOR DAVIS, of Illinois, having
arisen in the Senate to announce his de-
clination of the Craftsmanship of the
Judiciary committee and his sympathy
with the Democratic party, Roscoe Conk.
ling made the astonishing discovery thai
he was out of order. If the Illinois states
man had approved of the course Of the
Republican party, he would have been in
order. no doubt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13

THE question of whether or not wine
will be set before the guests at the White
House during the coming four years, is
monopolizing good deal of public at
tention just now. 1t is not probable that
Garfield will make the executive mansion
a public tap-room and free lunch resort,
but if any of his guests wish glass of
wine, they will no doubt be able to pro-
cure 1t without slipping around the cor
ner to convenient saloon
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13

WE are threatened with another irrup-
ton Of social scandal. The trials of the
Sprague and Christiancy divorce cases
are to be begun during the present month.
and sensational developments are prom
Used. 1t is said that Mrs. Christiancy will
be completely exonerated from any GRIM
inal conduct by the testimony that is tc
be produced, but Mrs. Sprague is hardly
as fortunately situated
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13
Judge You,ag's Lecture.

1t has heretofore been announced that Judge
Young's lecture on "Old English Laws and
Customs would.be delivered on Tuesday, the
18th of the present month. This date, how
ever, has been changed to Friday, March 18th.
The subject is a most interesting one, and will
lose none of its attractions in the hands of
Judge Young. Ali general readers of English
history as well as those who have given spe-
cial time to the study of the legal evolutions
through which our present codes have been
developed Will at a glance see the possibilities
of the subject.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13
MiIIers' and Manufacturers Insurance
Company.

MiIlers' and Manufacturers Insurance
Company.
The Millers' and Manufacturers Mutual
Insurance company of Minnesota is COM
posed of persons engaged in milling and
manufac turing within Minnesota, and is
formed for the purpose of insuring mill
and other property connected Herewith,
with the contents, from loss by fire or
lightning, upon the mutual insurance
plan. The headquarters of the company
is Minneapolis. The management of the
business is vested in board of fifteen di-
rectors, the first board being composed of
the following named persons: E. V.
White, n NJ. Carpenter, James A. Love-
Joy, D. NJ. Gilman, E. r. Barber, G.. j.
Martin, R. P. Russell, Charles E. Holt,
V. G. Hush, G. B. Shore, Minneapolis;
D. NJ. Sabin, Saltwater; W. P. Brown,
Red Wing; George W. Newell, Fari-
bault John T. Ames, Mortified; H. G.
Page, Fergus Falls.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13

didate The pressure was so great that
the Governor could not make up his
mind to appoint before dinner. After
dinner he concluded to wait until night.
At night he returned to his rural home
resolved to sleep and attend church
upon the matter Alec. still has hopes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13

He has wearied of his specialties, and will
undertake Shakspearean tragedy, for which he
has been preparing himself for several years.
He intends to play Hamlet, 0thello, Iago,
Macbeth, Shylock, King Lear and Claude Mel
and will no doubt make success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13

POSTMASTER GENERAL JAMES has an
nounced himself as an original Conkling
man. 1t is very evident, therefore, that
the ostracism Of Conkling's friends is not
to be made one Of the leading issues of
the present administration.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13

HAYES vetoed ten bills during his term
Of Office, and every one of them contem-
plated either needed reforms in the pub
lie service or q reduction of the expendi'
lures of the government He has left an
unsavory record behind him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13

THE Illinois legislature has formally
thanked President Garfield for giving
that State q cabinet portfolio. Garfield
will have to wait two years before receiv-
ing the thanks of the Minnesota solons,
and by that time Window may not be
at the head of the treasury department.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13
ST, PAUL, SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1881.

THE national banks now declare they
will never do it again. Perhaps they
won't, but to guard against a repetition
Of their bulldozing, President Garfield
will insist Gu taking away their weapons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13
Young Man, Here is Your Marriage

The genius of Minneapolis has involved
q plan for bestowing benefits untold upon
the young men of the State. The aid is
to be secured through the operation of the
Single Mems Endowment association, a
corporation, articles of which were filed
with the secretary OF. state yesterday The
plan Of operations is a membership of
single men, who are to pay an admission
ice OF $40, with semi-annual dues of 81,
and assessments for the payment of ac-
crued interest Of 1925. From the fund
SO created the wife of the member marry
lag, is to receive as a marriage dover
sum equal to as many dollars as there
members, but the amount not to exceed
$4,000. The first officers are James w.
Griffin, president; Thomas W.. Wilson,
treasurer; Alonza r. Shattuck, secretary.
The place of business is Minneapolis.
Young men ''join.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE Is a mammoth sheet, e1asuy
double the size of the Daily Il is just the paper lof
he Preside, containing in addition 10 all tne
news, choice miscellany, agricultural ma1er marAe.
reports &c. 1t is furnished to single o.
n. with is cents added for prepayment Of postage
Subscribers should remit $1.15.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13

child, gipsey girls; Miss Vance, peasant
girl; c.. r. Smith, Mephistophles; W.
Hart, euchre deck; W. Evans, clown; L.
F. Eye, domino; F. johnson, G. Fair.
child, knights; E. Russell, old man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13

To give your suffering rheumatic neigh
Dor a bottle of st. Jacobs Oil is true
charity.