davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-26
0uttrmra RrmrDire.
@byzM0SHzlMz2cg

A a Spriug Medicine, Blood Purifier,
N Diuretic and Aperient, no other so-called
blood purifier or sarsaparilla compound is for
a moment to be compared with the CUTIcURA
REsOLyENT. 1t combines four great proper
ties in one medicine, acting at once upon the
digestive organs, blood, kidneys and bowels.
For those who wake with Sick Headache,
Furred Tongue, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Tor
pidity of the Liver, Constipation, Piles, High
colored Urine, Inflamed Kidneys, Feverish
Symptoms, and other congested conditions
requiring a speedy, gentle and safe aperient
and diuretic, nothing in medicine can pos
eflIr aoua1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-26
gnttrrn.
educational.
Augusta Female Seminary,
STANTON, VA.
Miss MARY j. BALDWIN. PRINCIPAL.

Opens September 3, closes june, 1856.
TTNSURPASSED in its location, in its
u buildings nd grounds, in its general ap-
pointn ents and sanitary arrangen ents. It's
full corps Of superior and experienced teach
ers, its unriyaled advantages in Music, Mod
ern Languages, Elocution, Fine Arts, Physi-
cal Culture, and instruction in the Theory
and Practice Of Bookkeeping. The successful
efforts n ade to secure health, comfort and
happiness. It's opposition TO extravaganza;
its standard Of solid scholarship. For full
particulars apply to the Principal for cata-
logues.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-26
prbtrlra.
TIMKEN SPRING VEHICLES
nrInrft lfIrIlo. cir.

DKIVEN WELLS
II put down and
material for same fur
nished. Points u, IL
and 2. inch of extra
quality and make al
ways on hand. Gu
cumber Pump and all
other kinds and re-
pairs to same, at A.
ENT's, 10 West
Broad street, Savan-
nah. Ca, Horseshoe
ing. Carriage Painting
and Repairing EstaD-
lishment. Prices to 81
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-26

..Ben. Buffers Come" will be com
panion campaign song with ''Mullgan
Guards', In Massachusetts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-26
ADVERTISING.

l. C.. GOODRICH, Northern Advertising
.renarer Of DAILY MORNING NEWs and
TVvTTTy NFws. sun Building. New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-26
ALE ghany Springs, Va
CURTIS HOUSE, GRIFFIN, G.

OUhIIO HUUJA9 UAtAA A.'S y - ,
DERSONS wishing summer board VIII ind
a comfortable home with Mrs. NJ. f. Cur
tis. at the Curtis House, Griffin, Ga. House
new and commOdious; rooms nicely furnished;
rates from $40 to $25 per month. Children and
servants half price.
CODTHERNERS visiting New York, who
- desire to avoid hotel publicity, can secure
handsome apartments with excellent board,
al moderate prices, in the most central and
Fashionable quarter (1adison squarel, by adj
dressing Immediately PROPRIETOR, ZIG
East 23d street, New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-26
nfnnrrrn.
lishment. Prices to suit

A GOODRICH, Attorney at Law. z
Ae Dearborn street, Chicago. Advice free:
Is years experience. BusineEs Cnlat1r aa0
legally transacted
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-26

MONEY 10 L0AN.-Liberal loans meds
WI on Diamonds, Sold and Silver Wstcbes
JeWelTy. Pistols, Guns, Sewing Mscbinos
wearing Apparel, Mechanics Tools. ClocSs'
ETC., etc., at Licensed Pawnbroker Honse ~
Congress street. e. MUHLBERG. Msns,g 81
y. B.-Highest prices paid for old Gold sni
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-26


have been afflicted with troublesome skin
disease, covering almost completely the up
per part of my body, causing my skin to as
sumo a copper colored hue. 1t could be
rubbed of Ike dandruf, and at times causing
intolerable itching and the most intense suffer-
ing. / have used blood purifiers, pills and
other advertised remedies, but experienced
no relief until procured the CUTICURA RENE
DIES, which, although used carelessly and ir-
regularly, cared me, allaying that terrible
color. / am willing to make affidavit to the
truth of this statement.
Milan, Mich. S. G. BUXTON.
Sold by all druggists. CUTIoURA, so cents;
REsoLyENT, Sli SOAR, rs cents. POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
Send for Glow to Cure Skin Diseases
- a DN For Infantile and Birth HUI
DAD mors and Skin Blemishes use
Cuticura Soap, deliciously perfumed Skin
Reautifiers and Toilet, Bath and Nursery
Sanative.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-26
llIantF0,


WANTED, a printer. steady man -
w secure good situation by adtressin,S ~ =.
applying to j. II. ESTILL. at the Mor5siC =.
News office. The situation is not in sava,,aats
but in another city.
WANTED. a good second hand safe tn,
w good Office desks, one sitting fcviindsa00
preferred), one standing, three to four draV~
ers. Address c., this Office.
WANTED, six carpenters. Applv AZ ~
W corner of Broughton and BarnsrS
streets. Al AYIFSWOiP1'T1Inl iV
WANTED.-Ay young man, with large in
" nuenee through the country and Iona
experience In cotton factors business, desires
posltion as travelling agent either in cotton
OF iertillzefse or both. Best of reference given
AuuTess BUSINESS, p. o. Box l9l, Savannah
WANTED.-Ten select families can Obtain
" board at the Crawford House. ia AMI
I9z whitehall street, Atlanta. Ga. Honse
hrst-class IN all its appontments-ras M
ana cold baths. Address MRS. l.. b, ID AVIS
WANTED, at once, frst-class SAWYER
w and mill man; one who has had en-
rience aud can give good reference; Womb
prefer one who knows something about ma
ehlnery; correspondence solicited I
CAMP \ BROS, Campville, Fla.
w ANTED, everybody to know that ho~o
W 30 gross fruit jars for sale, and evtre
rubners, at 1881 Broughton street GEO. W
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-26
9prsonal

DERSONAL.-It win be to your advant...
i to call at T. z. BONDS before tbose sise ?
PINEAPPLES are all gone. 30 dozen y s,,e
chean. - WY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-26

I OST, a Lady's Black Satehel, between
II Central Railroad wharf and the Mark ct.
Finder viii be paid IS for leaving same at this
Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
st. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and

Supposed owner and Amt of
description. BIT. Block. Ass mt.
Goodhue and Lamprey eek"
ceptS S476 feet and
Third street,. .......... 80 $40 90
E S Champlin Except w,
163 feet and Third
street,. Observation-Disclosures. 80 S206 so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
The Campbell Disbarment Case.

CIScISNATT, July 16.-The case Of disbarment
of T. C.. Campbell called in the district court
to-day and the charges read. Judge Buckwalter,
one OF the judges, having formerly been law
partner of Campbell, declined to set in the case.
The other two judges applied to the supreme
court for the assignment OF judge to take his
place The witness was dismissed till Monday.
The charges covered long period of time, the
first being i'll 1872, while Cambell was prescott
ing attorney of the court, in which he is charged
with compelling Josephine Minnemyer
10 pay 1000 to Walter Cow under
a threat that if she did not Z. C. Minnemyer
would be charged with enibezzlemeRt, and would
go to the penitentiary. The second charges him
as the attorney of S. W. Hoffman, indicted for
embezzement, with entering q conspiracy with
s. H. Draw, prosecuting attorney, to impede the
court to obtain an impartial jury, and 10 place
the friends and associates of Campbell and Hoff-
man on the jury. The third charges perjury in
the same case. Another charge was that he de-
MED the identity of Thos Meade az surety in the
case in the United States court, when
he knew he was the same
person. Another charges conspiracy with VIM.
Eames to suborn Hugh Gray to swear falsely in
the divorce case of Hal c. Young. The sixth
charge is similar in the OF the United States
court The seventh charges unprofessional
conduct, involving moral turpitude In ED
tering into an Illegal compact to obtain his en-
ployment "a counsel in the case for setting
aside the judgment of the court on false testi-
mony. The eighth covers the famous Barnes
case, in which he is charged with improper con-
duct in obtaining jury, and the ninth is general
as to VIGOROUSLY bad reputation as an attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17

The Grand Rapids team arrived here yesterday
afternoon.
The Muskegon team hit Foster safe but eight
times in three games
The game to-day at Milwaukee will be between
Clarkson and Cushman,
Saltwater has secured pitcher and catcher
from the Chicago reserves.
The champions from Grand Rapids will play
the st. Paul club to-day at West Seventh street
park.
A Minneapolis kicker, in the Journal, wants
Parker reinstated, Tuthill fired, and Nichols
made manager.
The Minneapolis base ball club has contributed
S25 towards defraying the expenses of the G. A.
r. encampment.
The consolation races of the regatta at Con-
neaut lake were postponed until to-day on ac-
count Of rough water.
Radbourn, pitcher of the Providence club, has
been cited by the association to explain his con-
duct for the past three weeks. Pending inquiry
Miller and Sweeney play in the box.
The Northwestern league games scheduled for
to-day are Grand Rapids at St. Paul, Terre Haute
at Minneapolis, Fort Wayne at Saltwater. Mus
kegon at Peoria, Saginaw at Milwaukee, Bay City
at Quincy.
The Peoria club is on the ragged edge and this
week will determine the fate of that association.
The club is 800 behind in salaries to players
besides $500 or $500 in outside Indebtedness.
A committee, consisting of seventeen citizens,
was formed on Monday evening last, to canvass
the town for subscriptions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
Failure of Edward Yard.

New YORK. July 16.-Edward Yard, Jr., lace
merchant. No. 81, Leonard street, assigned this
forenoon to William Freedman and d. W. Van
derpool, preferences $3.50, 200. The firm were
dealers in white goods. The members sre Ed.
Yard, Jr. VIM. W. Yard, j. O. Willis. They
were rated at $500, 900. The schedule shows:
Hespmann & Alexander, s340, zoo; o. NJ. Begart,
Jr, 500, 600; Gillar, White. Son & Co., $1,000:
notes discounted by the Central National bank,
So COO notes, OF same $50 600 notes discounted
by the Hanover bank, $4,000. Total. s55O,0OO. It
is supposed the total Liabilities Of the firm viii be
about million dollars. No other cause can be
given for the failure thsn the general depression
OF trade and difficulty OF getting single names
discounted ct banks
The schedules IN the assignment Of Miguel
Fernandez and Jose Perez Del Castillo, OF the
firm OF Fernandez & Castillo. commission mer-
chants IS Broadway. TO Walter r Legsatt, fled
to-day show their liabilities to be S262,55O nom
inal assets So. 500. sexual assets So, $50 The
individual schedules OF Fernandez show his IL
abilities 10 be S17,330; actusi assets nothing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Col. Hicks returned yesterday from an eastern
trip.
Hon. c. S. Palmer, of Sioux Falls, is in the
city.
DR. Sovereign, a leading Chicago dentist, with
his wife, is visiting in the city.
Mrs c. T. Fuller, of Boston, Mass, is the
guest of c. W. Fuller, the ticket broker.
superintendent T. L. Clark, of the NJ tS St
L., returned yesterday from trip TO Iowa.
Mrs. Beck, wife of j. Il. Beck, secretary Of
the Dubuque Mutual Benefit association, OF Du-
buque, Iowa, is visiting friends in the city
Geo. Pease, Faribault; j. W. Denison, Dodge
Center; W. c, Fife, Preston: Ii. c. Newport,
Anoka; W, d. Harris, Spring Valley, were Min
nesota people at the ST. James yesterday.
Jacob Jacob, Sauk Centre; II. c. Bull, Co
kato; IL. +, and W. Jones, Duluth VIM. Camp
bell, DEVILS Lake; J. W. Hayward, Wapheton,
were among the northwestern people at the Mic
ollet yesterday.
The Misses Smith and Phipps, of St. Louis,
Misses Lulu aud Anna Foren, Lulu Andrews.
Julia and Minnie Sargent and Inez Andrew, Of
Lincoln, ILL.,, compose club Of artists who ar
rived in the city yesterday for a months sojourn.
"A. Y. lowering, deputy surveyor general and
eminent commander OF Davis Commandery No. Z,
knights Templar, has been presented by the COM
mandery with an elegant parlor stand with an APP
propriate inscription, testimonial OF the re-
gard and friendship in which he is held
A delegation consisting OF E. O. Faulkner, b.
L. Askelson, \. o. Nobin, Grafton; j. f. san
ford Medford; James Brown, William Smith,
keasingtop; NJ. 'keefe, J. Wood. W Kidder,
c. z. Harvey. r. $ street, Mimic; George Parr.
Acton, and James Drew, Ariock, from the Red
River valley, who have been down to visit the
stock farm OF j. J. Ill., president Of the Mani
toba road, were in the city yesterday and visited
the chamber of commerce and other Institutions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
soid Us orr nnnnh,er

Seagrave Smith, the attorney for Mrs. Hulett
nee Huldah Stinson. the lady from whom the
thirteen year old girl, "Lilie Rosecrans," was
forcibly taken by her father, Frank Daily, re.
Gently, is out with statement
ia reply to Mr.. Daiys assertion that his ''little
girl was placed with the woman about thirteen
years ago last Nurch, with no papers OF adoption.
Mr. Smith produces bill of sale executed No
vember >, 1878, and purporting to be signed by
Daily, in which. for the consideration of 500 in
hand the latter transfers to Mrs Hulett, (then
Rosecrans) his daughter Lillian Rose
Daily, and further agrees never to
interfere nor seek 10 regain control OF the child
Cor ''any purpose or under any pretence or ex-
cpsc whatever Mr.. Smith says further that
Mrs. Uulett is prepered TO prove the fslsity OF
Daiys charges against her chastity; also that
Daily has only curing the thirteen years con-
trihuted SEQ towards his daughters support.
Mr.. Smiths very warm letter concludes with:
'sWhat sort OF man is he who permitted
woman to take his child when an infant, take al
the care Of her in health and illness, clothe and
find her, pay for her nursing and doctoring, for
thirteen years at her own expense, and after the
child has become attached to the woman, as il
she were her mother, to seize and drag her away
in the night time, she screaming and begging to
be left alone, and carrying her among strangers
and leaving hers Is he q ft and proper person
to have the custody of the childs The public viii
say no. We believe the court win say no; that
il will never permit heSrtless and selfish brute
like him to have the custody of this frail and
sickly child even il he is her father
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
Millionaire Iron Master.

PITTsBURG, July 16.-Andrew Carnegie, the
millionaire iron master, in interview says that
the story cabled from London in regard to the
quarrel between himself and Storey, member of
parliament, who owns seventeen English news
papers, is untrue He says they are good friends
and Storey comes here next month on a visit.
The Carnegie papers have increased twenty five
per cent. in circulation and value since the pur
chase. He regards the evening papers as the
most powerful, and as the papers of the future
He is close friend Of Gladstone and others Of
the ministry, and says they will surely stand by
the franchise BILL and will force the lords to pass
it, He says Gladstone is physically strong
enough to fight out the measure. The business
III England in the iron trade is in awretched con-
dition, and although steel rail manufacturers
have formed union, it will not hold He says
American rails are selling at prices lower than
ever, and predicts shutting down of the mills.
as the railroads are asking for delay in the de-
livery of rails.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.

AID. Sly moved that 500 be set aside for
damages to property along Holden street, neces-
STATED by street Improvements, and the same to
be paid to parties establishing their claims
The city engineer was instructed to advertise
for proposals for grading Fifteenth street be-
tween Harrison place and Grant street. The en-
gineer was instructed to have laid drain from
Plymouth avenue and First street to the Missis-
sippi river.
AID. Sly moved that a committee from the
council be appointed to attend the funeral Of c.
Il. Coe, son OF AID c. a. Coe. In this connec-
ton Aid. johnson presented the following which
was unanimously adopted:
ReSOlgsd, That the members of this council
have learned with the deepest pain and sorrow of
the death OF C. Bryant Coe the respected son of
our honored member OF this council. Chas. A.
Coe, and we tender to the stricken parents and
friends of the deceased our sincere coincidence
and regret that we are able to do so little to
soften their great grief in the loss by an untime-
ly death, at the hands OF assassin OF their be-
loved son and friend
The proper city officer was instructed to exc
cute q contract with the Minnesota Packing and
Rendering company for removing all dead ami
mails from the streets and alleys the same to be
done in tight and secure box and promptly
upon notice.
The sum Of $1,000 was transferred from the
Third ward fund to the Second ward fand. being
the amount Of Indebtedness TO the Second ward.
All. Hungain motion that the committee on
workhouse look up suitable tract of land for
workhouse,
REWARD FOR CAPTURE OF THE MURDERER
The following was unanimously adopted:
Rsso'gsd, That the Mayor be and he hereby
is authorized and requested TO offer reward OF
$500 for the capture and conviction OF the
murderer Of c. Bryant Coe, and that the city
council hereby pledge the faith of the council to
the Judgment Of the same, As soon as legislative
authority can be obtained for the same in case
there shall be no authority in this council to pay
the same.
warrant Was ordered drawn in favor OF J. H.
Burnholdt for $500 for damages awarded for
the opening Of 18th street Adjourned
The G. A. r. chamber of commerce and board
Of trade joint committee meets to-nighs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
SAGINAW'S GOOD LUCK.
/ Minneapolis Compelled to Succumb
After Eleven Innings.
The Northwestern Broom--The Schedule Of
Games to be Played to-day.
Turf Events Acknowledgement Sporting
Notes from Everywhere.
Mtnneapests rs. saqtnasy.


The draw game between Minneapolis and Sagi-
nawwas played yesterday and resulted in vic
tory for the visiting club in score of 8 TOT 1t
required eleven innings and was intensely ex-
citing. Without entering into the details, suf-
flee it to mention few Of the features. The
fielding by the home club was fine. but the batting
by the visitors was tremendously heavy. Pear
son and McCaulsy were the Minneapolis battery
which opened the game, but, unfortunately
Pearson the favorite pitcher, went into the box
with lame arm and was obliged to retire to left
field at the end Of the third inning, and Nichols
took his place. At first Mich
OILS delivery succeeded in puzzling
the Saginaw hard hitters, but soon they got ION
to him" and pounded the ball all over the
field. In the morning the betting was in favor
OF the Saginaw club, but on the grounds when at
the end of the fifth inning Minneapolis stood
and Saginaw 2, the positions were reversed in
this particular, and considerable money was
staked In the seventh inning tho score was
tied and remained so until the conclusion Of the
tenth inning, when Casey got Ia handsome hit,
stole second, and came home on Nichols hand
some extreme right field hit. Pearson fouled to
Smith, Fisher struck out, and Nc
Cauleys base hit brought Nichols
home Isaacson then famed out.
The excitement was at fever heat when Layin
took the bat and struck twice, but wss finally
given first base on seven balls. Spence followed
with hit LAWN scoring Rittsnhouse knocked
long ny to Roid, Spence scoring after the ball
settled in the felders hands. Vests fly was
captured by Isaacson, but Faatz got his base on
calls and Clarkson's three-bagger brought him
home, winning the game. 1t was won on bases
on PAD balls. Following is the scores
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
Stcals q Whoie Hack.

A little after Two o'clock Wednesday morning
unknown man united the horses attached to
one OF SHOWS hacks, standing az the Manitoba
depot, and mounting the box drove off furiouslJ.
The driver, who was i'll q saloon at the time,
fred four shots with revolver at the flying thief,
but without any effect The hack was found
yesterday afternoon at Medicine lake, seven
miles north of the city on the Rockford road, but
minus the horses.
Those who saw the man say he swore clothes
similar TO those given Howard the state prison
convict who recently escaped from saltwater by
hiding in the stack of farm engine, which was
the ready for shipment. Howard rode as
far US the Minnesota transfer, near this city when
he emerged from his place Of concealmont and
implorod workman to give him o suit of clothes.
The man did so, but afterwards weakened and
told the story to the police. If the hack -napper
proves to be Howard his exploit will be worthy
OF recording in the list OF sensational escapes OF
prisoners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
Nichols Net Resigned.

Special Telegram to the Globe.
MISNBAPoLIs, Mimi, June 16.-a rumor on
the streets last night that Nichols had been
charged with throwing Yesterdays game and had
been released by Manager Tuthill created con-
siderable excitement among base ball circles. 1t
was reported that Nichols had himself stated
publicly that no had been released and
that he should either sign with the Saginaw or
ST. Paul clubs. The score shows that in the
eleventh inning he let two men go to the first on
called balls. One Of them LAWN, who has
failed to make hit in the four games played
here. a GLOBE reporter called upon Manager
Tuthill, who stated he felt displeasod
with Nichols and believed he could have pitched
better bail, but he added most empha.ically that
he should not release him and allow him to play
in any other of tho league clubs, but will con-
time to play him In left field. lie esteems
Nichols as a strong man. A fine will undoubt-
eddy be imposed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
Tho First Rrni,nent

The details Of the different companies Of the
First regiment were busy yesterday getting
Camp sheridan. on the west side OF lake Calhoun,
in readiness Tor to-day.
The drst company outside Of Minneapolis to
arrive viii be Comrany'F, OF Fergus Fails, nun.
herring lfty men. under command Of Capt. c.
NJ. Clapp. They win reach the city at 6:s5
Thursday. and viii be met at the station by a
detachment OF Minneapolis militia aud taken to
breakfast. At 6:4S Company c, Of Red Wing,
numbering forty-three men, under Capt A. p.
Pierce, will arrive and be escorted 10 breakfast
oy Sergeant G.. W. Austin. At SIS Company
IL, OF litchfeld. numbering nifty men, under
capt. ;. W, Leavitt, win arrive and be met by
Assistant surgeon Fitzgerald, and after break
last the three companies will take the motor for
NE camp grounds, marching down Washington
wcnue 70 First avenue south The three com
Psnies from ST. Paul viii arrive at ;S0a nd leave
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
The Northeastern Esuo,.. Broom

In view OF the fact thai the Grand Rapids tsam,
the leader OF the Northwestern lesgas. is to be-
gin series Of three games hers to- day, will
repeat the story OF the sweeping apparatus tho
Michiganders bring with them. At the opening
Of tho season the Grand Rapids team purchased
broom, and lot |, be known TO the other teams
that the club that boat Grand Rapids two games
in series OF three should take tbs broom with
their yetoyies. Some tins In Nay the Quincy
lads secured the trophy and bore it trium plant
until they reached Minneapolis, whom they sur
rendered il up to the Dutss. The following
week Peoria made clean sweep Of the city at
the Falls. and Peoria Ia turn. On the next week,
gave it back to Quincy. On Monday and Tues
day OF this week Grand Rapids won Of Quincy,
and brings the broom on its trip to Minnesota.
St. Paul should corral that broom at all hazards.