davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21

INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.
Report of Committee on Clalms--For relief OF
certain parties in Spring Hill, Stearns county,
for loss while quarantined By the state board
of health during the prevalence of small pox.
or Judiciary Committee-Senate bill OF
Mr. Goodrich for an act to terminate the line
of chattel mortgages executed in other states
senate bill of Mr.. Hickman, amending the
statutes OF 1870, relating to fees of jurors
senate bill Of Mr.. Volmer, to incorporate the
vi Hage Of Glencoe. House bills: OF
Mr. Canning, relating 10 the judge
Of probate of Norman county; TO amend
the statutes Of 1873, relating to clerks of the
district court; of Mr.. Bradford, 10 amend the
statutes of 1873 legalizing the measurement
OF milk; Of Mr.. Peterson, to leg3lize the vote
of the electors Of the town Of Boudin. Murray
county, in voting bonds; Of Mr.. Griffin,
amending the laws Of 1876, relating to the
adoption Of children.
or Committee on Commerce-Bill Of Mr..
| Drake. for the supervising Of the business OF
mutual building associations.
| Mr.. Duraut presented petition Of eiti-
| zens Of Saltwater for high license.
A Joint resolution, by Mr. Griffin, author
/ izing the librarian Of the state to give to the
/ Mluue1ptll- B3F dNsDtidtlDu COpltH VI al re-
ports, documents, etc, in the state library
/ that can be taken from the state without
( detrment 10 the state, was adopted.
The resolution Of Mr. Lienau, introduced
Thursday. Offering The use of the hall Of the
house Wedne sday evening next for public
meeting Of the trades unions Of St Paul and
| Minneapolis. was taken up and passed.
A clerk for the enrolment committee vas
voted, on motion of Mr.. Sweetser, chair
man. John Case was appointed.
Mr.. Daniels offered a resolution limiting
the introduction Of bills and joint resolutions
/ TO tee 25th inst. aud urged its adoption.
Mr.. Drake and Mr. Valentine opposed the
resolution, and finally the latter gave notice
l of debate and the resolution went over.
HOUSE Bills PASSED.
Amending the charter Of the city Of st.
Paul.
At II the house went into committee of
the whole on the grain inspection bill, after
considering which and recommending the
passage Of the bill, the committee rose and
the house took 4 recess 20 .: 80 p. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
Afternoon session.

Al the afternoon session business COM
menced with the
INTRODUCTION or Bills.
By Mr.. Lensg-Autho-izing the common
council Of St. Paul to expeud a sum no. to
exceed $40, 900 for the improvement Of the
s.. Psul and Shakopee road between -. Paul
and Mendoza
By Mr. Drak=-Making Il the duty Of the
state inspector Of oils TO inspect gas meters
By Mr. Evans Amending the charter Of
the city OF Minneapolis. Rules suspended
and tin passed
BE- M Notwithstanding for the ser
vice Of notice when the expiration Of redemp-
ton Of tax certificates expires.
BE- Mr Grifaa-To determine the heirship
Of real estate
b. Mr. Cornish-To legziiIe certain deeds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
THE MOTHERS

who would like to be the mothers-in-law OF
president! If he is in college, how self-con-
scious the tutors would be when they marked
him, and how impossible it would be for him
to acquit himself well at football with the
eyes of the nation on him! With what con-
tent could he humbly follow mule on canal
tow-path, which he may at this moment be
doing, with credit to himself and with an eye
to the appearance of this achievement in his
biography. Is the young man deputy
sheriff! Is he waiting for clients with his
heels on the table in some country law office!
Is he just beginning to concern himself with
ward politics with the idea that the gentle
man in politics" is to be the inning card in
the future. Is he teaching school with view
of discharging his college debts! OF is he run
ming up college debts without any view OF
teaching school to discharge them. Or has he
gone into farming
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
A HIGH LICENSE POINT

Is Scored in the Senate by the
Friends of That Restrictive
Measure.
The Committee of the Whole at the
Evening Session Recommend
the Bill for Passage.
Farmer Opposition Kills the Bill for Farm
ers' Institutes---A Clerk for the Pub
lie Examiner.
An Appropriation of $4,000 Proposed for
the State Militia---Ramsey County
Legislation.
The House Discusses the Grain Bill at
Length aud Recommends Its
Passage
Movement TO Check the Acquisition OF
Valuable state Lands by Rail-
road Companies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.

ID.
Senator Castle, from the judiciary com
mittee, reported back the following bills for
indefinite postponement, and it was so or
Gered:
Amending chapter e., statutes of 1878,
relating to the compensation of attorneys.
Amending the statutes relating 10 the
compensation Of sherifrs.
Legalizng the filing Of affidayits in GER
tain.
Legalizing certain foreclosures by cxeeu-
tors and administrators.
IN COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
Senator Hickman in the chair. The fol-
lowing bills we're recommended TO pass
Regulating offensive trades and employ
ments; preventing pollution of sources Of
water supplies; relating to the board OF
health; amending chapter 1872, general laws
1888; proposing constitutional amendment;
legaizing acts OF officers OF Cook county:
legalizing incorporation Of villages: relating
to sales Of Intoxicating liquors.
The committee then rose.
Senator c. ID. Gilfllan moved that the bill
relating to high license be excepted from the
report.
Senator HoultOn moved that the recon-
mendation of the committee be adopted
The yeas and nays being called and no
quorum being present the motion was not
acted upon, aud the senate adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
Evening Session.
Recess till 7:3O D. m.

The senate was called to order at 7.45 by
Senator Pillsbury. The first business in
order was the first reading of house bills,
and larGe.number We're read and appropri-
ately referred
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
IN THE MEST.

| in order to come forward as Cincinnatus at
the right moment leaving his steam gang
pillow in the furrow.
All roads in the United States lead to the
presidency, and it is impossible to tell what
road our young man is travelling. But If we
knew him, how uneasy we should be about
him. If he is poor-and the chance is that
| he is poor, and at serious disadvantage
about his education-would congress vote
him $15,0 900 year in order to put him in
training for his great place, so that the nation
need not be ashamed of him when he comes
into the White house, the President of the
United States ought to be able to write Eng
lish, and to speak three or four languages be-
sides his own-at least French and German
and Spanish. Prince Edward of Wales is
being educated for his position. The prob
ability is that he is not any brighter than our
expected president, who is struggling along
unknown and unsided, but he is being
trained Ia the knowledge that will be most
useful to him. 1t would be very Notifying
to us If we knew how ignorant our young man
may be at this moment, as
IGNORANT OF HISTORY
and politics as of social usages. We should
all want a hand in his education; we should
want to mark out his career. We should
probably spoil him.
Lightly as it may be treated, this is really
very serious matter. The young man is liv
ing here, and is well-known to some Of us.
And as no decent young man can be sure
that he is not the man, what follows! Why,
that every young man ought to conduct him
self in such manner that his biography,
when his campagDe life is written, will be
pleasant reading, and so that he will be in
some measure fitted for the Office to which he
is to be elected, This is not piece of NOR
aliZing; it is matter Of common-sense. In
order to carry on republic successfully, the
general average Of conduct and ability must
he high. If we,were able to pick out our
man now and set him apart and train him,
we could get on as well as they do In Eng
land. and it would not be much matter what
became of the other young fellows. But the
risks OF our position are much greater. 1t is
useless for US to say that the ballot is our pro-
lection, and that at the proper time we shall
elect the best man. The fact IS that the man
we shall elect Cat the time that It is unneces-
sary to name) is already designated by de-
cree certain, and he Is sure TO come TO his
position, whereas Prince Edward OF Wales
NAV never be king Of England. But II we
knew his name we would carefully conceal it
from him and from the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21

Called to order at 10 a. m. by Speaker
Gibbs. Devotional exercises by Rev. Mr..
Marvin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
OUR AMERICAN LAD.

who may be reading this paragraph about
himself, for we trust that he can read, and
has not, like Andrew johnson, put off this
| elegant accomplishment till after his majority
is under no such limitations as his English
brother, Edward of Wales. Bill of the United
States-for we have no fiction by which he
would be called by some fictitious title, for
instance, Bill of Nicaragua-is probably I'M
Conscious of his high destiny. BY the time
he takes the chair at Washington, or where
ever the chair then stands, he will be the
ruler, more potent for four years than the
King of England, over 100, 000, 600 of people,
and have to execute the affairs of the most
vigorous empire in existence. If he now eX-
poets this honor, it is safe to say he will be
disappointed, for the voters now days never
| choose a man who lays pipes for the place in
| advance. 1t is safe to say that he is ignorant
of his destiny.
If it were otherwise, if We all knew the
young fellow just come of age who is to be
PRESIDENT by-and-by, what an embarrassment
! it would be for US and for him! What a life
| he would lead with the reporters Of the news
papers! How could he escape the snares laid
| for him by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
HOUSE Bills PASSED..

RorsE BILLS PISSED.
Apgropriating $500 70 replace books
harmed in the school house at Spring Valley,
FHlmote county.
Lessliziug certain acts Of the common
council aud beard Of public works OF the city
OF 81. Paul in abalnE : nuisance
MESSAGE FEoM TIE house
message was received from the house OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
WHO Will HE BEe
Specmtaft0ns Concerning the Coming
President Who Has Just 4ftdiiied
HE
Charles D. Warner, in Harper's Magazine.


Charles D. Warner, in 1iarper's Magazine.
We would like to know, and like to have a
communication from. the young man who
has just attained his majority who will, at
date we need not now fix, be president of the
United States. The young man exists some
where, and we hope he is in training for his
high office. On the Sth of January last Prince
Edward of Wales, who is predestined, If all
goes well with him, to be King Of England,
came of age. He is marked and set apart; lie
is under certain bonds of behavior; his edd-
cation to be a king must seriously begin, and
all England is interested i'll it; it will watch
every action and critcise every tendency.
He is no longer a free man, and he cannot
be selfsupporting; there is no occupation he
can enter on for gaining a livelihood con-
sistent with his coming dignity. The govern
ment must vote him an annual supply OF
money, and he must have an establishment,
and begin to play his role. If he is a lad of
spirit, he must chafe under this espionage,
this restraint, and the limitations of his de-
pendent condition. His subjects hold the
purse string; his subjects demand that he
shall be this and shall not be that; his sub
jects have now the ballot, and can cut him
OFF with shilling, or put him one side al
together. Subjects? To what, alas has the
king business come in this nineteenth CEN
fury:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21

BY the use Of
Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters the
haggard ear
ance Of the count
enance and sallow-
ness of dyspeptics
are supplanted by
a healthier 'ook,
and as the food is
assimilate d, the
body acquires sub
stance. Appetite
Is restored and the
nervous system re-
freshed with much
needed slumber,
through the use OF
this III e d icine e,
which Is also bene-
fetal to persons Of
II inestimable pre-
or saleby all Drug
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
RECoxsrDERBD.

The vote by which house HE 34S, relating
to the liability Of corporations, indefinitely
postponed Thursday. was recon siderrd yes
tsriay. and the bill referred to the committee
O. the whole. The vote by which Mr. GrfTin's
bin allowing women TO vote for school super
iuteptents indefinitely postponed, vas re-
considered and the bill put upon its pass
a.c aud il was passed yeas 50, NAYS %.
The result was greeted With hearty clan
ping OF hands. Tee following is the vote in
detail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21

whatever shape that body received it, it would
be riddled numerically.
The speaker announced the committee on
Mr.. Fosters resolution for an investigation
of the status of the st. Cloud, Mankato Sc
Austin Railroad company, as follows:
Messrs. Foster, Haraldson, Lee. Myers and
Durant.
Hon. A. II. Bartlett of Freedom county, a
member OF the last territorial legislature of
1S57iS, was upon the floor OF the house yes
terday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21

L the afternoon session business CON-
need with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06

He was then sscretary or the commonwealth ana er
oncio superintendent OF Public Instruction.
Representative ONe OF st. Louis, spoken OF as the
funny man OF the next session Of Congress.
The late Lord Strahnairn hero after the hear Oh
Ariosto 1t is related that occasion he determined
personally to inspect the northwest indian ronuer
beginning at the Pesnawur Valley. Relays OF horses
were placed at intervals all along the road the Com
manderin Chief having decided to ride Gay al.er uay
And ride he did at such speed that his stan coulu har
keep p and IL said that at the end OF the prOOngen
galop which extended for several hundred miles, lno
Chief" came In alone.
The Rev. II. r. Haweis, previous to his departure
from Montreal, was honored with public reception az
tho Town Hall in that city. Mr.. and Mrs. Hawels were
introduced by Canon Eegood, and received about loOo
OF the leading inhabitants OF the place. including the
Dean and Cathedral clergy the Mayor and corporauoh
the clergy Episcopal and of all the other denomnation
the Colonel In command and officers who attended IN
full uniform members Of the corps dpiodtque and the
principal residents. Mr. Hawes preached twice TO over
leaving Kingston and Boston. He the guest OF
Canon EllegOod.
Mr.. HOwells has taken his family to Woodland Park
Hotel at Auburnd e of the western suburbs OF Bos
ton for the winter the climate being specially good for
certain throat troubles which his daughter
Is subject The BeacOn-st. house, where Mr. HowelIss
later novels written and where so much gracious
hospitality been dispensed is to be rented Tor the
winter. Mr. IIOwelss novel Tho Minister'S
Charge" Will begin in u winter number OF INC century,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06

that there are 5000 Democrats who are Wiling
to vote against the Mclaughlin ticket when
there is no possibility of its defeat, and also
that there are 5000 Republicans who consider
it only right that $4,000 Republicans should
vote for Democrat in return for the aid given
on two occasions by the 5000 Democrats III
electing Mayor Low. The immediate loss Is the
election of Boss McLaughln's man and the
complete reversal of the policy of non bipartisan
ship in municipal administration. There VIII
be restoration of machine rule ana all that IL
implies; the farming out of municipal patron
age for political ends and all the evils that
have resulted from that vicious system; the
abandonment of reform methods of adminlstra-
ton.
Then there is another distinct loss. The
$1,000 Republicans who voted for Catlih
against Woodward will not have the same re-
spect and sympathy for the principles repre-
sentod by Mayor Low which they formerly en-
tertained. How can it be otheIwiseP The sup
port of the great political organization when
has enabled the city to profit by four years OF
reform administration has been aienated by
the fantastic tactics and senselcs1 conduct OF
the Citizens League. The next Republican city
convention will have less patience with pro-
fessional and amateur reiOrmers than the last
one had. General WOOdfOrd with his new
"declaration of civic independence Mayor
Low with a zeal contrasting strangely with his
reticcnce a year ago; General Woodward, the
expelled member of the Committee OF Fifty, ac-
cepting A citizens nomination after his political
cronies had failed to bring the Boss " to
terms and all the other non bipartisan orators
and wrc-pullers have combined to bring re-
proach and ridicule upon the cause of municipal
reform There has been too much rosturlng;
too little common sense; and the good people
who stood up in order to be counted will be
rated hereafter at their true value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
THE TAIN or THE DAY.
Archdeacon FaIrar has peculiarities of prOnun
citation. For instance lie says "cIcycsS with hard
but he pronouucrS cNcgetes" with sOitg.

Arohdeacon Falrar has peculartes of pronun.
ciaton For Instance. ho says eIcycsiS" with hard
but he pronounceS cNcgetes" with sOitg
Somehow other. my boy, this Old world seems 20 he
gtitIng away pas I don't seem 10 eaten
how Mr. Berchcr declares himself "a Cleveland Erlub-
lchn. then Mr. Curtis lrOcAnS himself an Ira
Davenport Democrat. and now the Rev. ManEa,ar
Nnngnl. nu declares that hC Bob lugerSDi Prrsby
terrain am last wtti&g day by day Tor old Garrison 10
O his grave long enough 10 declare himself pro
abOlItiOnl>t ana then to join the
Roman Catholic order OF American PrOestants and
II tho Irish Americans can't do something for the
American Irish in English prisons tell YOU my son.
arc stirring tines aud must he blind II he
cannot feel the Ow mutcrngs OF distant Thunder that
smells 10 heaven In the Cimmeran darkness OF It's
glaring poyc0trry rpo~c It's all right my SON, Tut
don't understand It at all. and I'm thankful that !
don't and that don't desire To understand II, Tor IN
much wisdom Is much grief, and lie that increaScth
knowledge ncredsetn s0rrOw."- Robert j. BIIdette.
\ frcsh-looking man OF about fifty. but with iron
gray hair, took vacant in Fourth-ayc street.
yesterday while two school girls remained standing
Poor old man :" said Que to her companion in an
dibc voice. I'm glad he has chance to SIT down
He looked unhappy.
The Rev Dr. Thomas s. Hastings says that lie has
preached funeral sermon In twentysiN years. in his
first plstorate he preached six funeral sermons in
five days besides preparing two sermons for sunday.
occasion he preached funeral discourse
child days old and he says that when lie mentioned
this fact Prcsbytcry OF his brethren sand that
he had called to perform the service FOR
stlborn child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
MUSIC.
MADAME NEVADAS FIRST CONcrpr

There are two artists in the Nevada tror,.
that gave concert in Chickerng Hall last niob,
are worthy OF serious consideration on an evon.,
musical day. The first is Madame Nevada tn. .eoo"s
NJ. Yergnet. OF the remainder q,
an exhibition OF kindness to say "a Ia"
as is consistent with the integrity OF the record s
Carlo Butt is exceedingly light-yolced and Is
flourish baritone; Sig. Casati crude violuist ia
technique halts considerably behind his intent,ors
they family appear in his readings though perban, NJ
bad playing last night may have been attributable q,
degree to a loss OF wallet containing 81 900 ,ran.
either in Philadelphia his way from that c,,~
New-York uhe amount was partly IN but tho h,s
was in the form OF certificate OF deposit In an Italia,
bank NJ. Lewita is a light-fngered pianist vino la.
night failed to Aow that he mad any conception ethor.
the power that 10 In American panoforte or the ,r.
in which IL IL to be brought out H.
work Of these three men was waste OF medocrity WIFI,
which under ordnery circumstances the Nevyos
public would scarcely N expected TO have patience tn
~ Lewita last night won g recall and his comnan,o
rewarded with respectful applause is 10 hs :,
trbuted in part to the presence of phenomenay amt
able and undlscrimnating audience aud the cord,a1I
felt for Madame Nevada.
NJ. Vergnet won the right to be called henoe,or,h
prime favOre'with the New York public. He is an sd,
able tenor singer, with pure, robust vocea manly and
artistic delivery and nvigoratng style that bou,
to stir the dull atmosphere that the three inc,nah,
leave in the concert room With an inspritng perform
ance OF al MIC tesero," he arop..a
the first enthusiasm manifested last night and %.
obliged to supplement- the Mozart air with another
piece. He did with La Donna Mobile "a 90.
ton that did speak well for his taste as his slng
oflt
Madame Nevada in Benedcts variations on .Th.
Carnival OF Venice " and the duo from LakmGv f.ans
with NJ. VergnetI appeared to hetta,,
advantage than ever before In NewYOrk. Much Of H.
beauty OF her voice and the exquisite finish m no,
method lost in the Academy OF Music and in oner.
In the concert room she will not fail to command the
enthusiastic admiration OF all lovers OF beautiful slng.
ing as she did last night. We can add no5
ing to what have said In m.
past OF her merits there Ia occasion 10 modify tbs
high opinion expressed when she first appeared m
La SOnnambna." she is among the finest Of living
yOcasts.
The concert did not begin till 500 o'clock and
ut 1915 Madame Nevada had still 10 snr
the Shadow song from " DnOIah" After the
variations she sang cxquistcly an English ballad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
STAY 1T NONE. NOT PROHIBITION

STAY At HOME. NOT PROHIBITION
The next claim set mp by the British free
trade Journals of this city, to cover their loss OF
influence, is that the Republican vote was to
very large extent diverted to the support of the
Prohibition ticket. This does not happen to be
true.
The full vote is not yet reported from all the
counties and will not be for some time. But
comparison can now be made on nearly 50 per
cent of the entire vote and it appears that while
more than $4,000 Republicans who voted for
Blaine in ssh failed to vote foo Davenport III
1885. the increase in the Prohibition vote IN
those counties WIS less than 5000. The Demo
cratic vote also fell OH largely, but in the State
less than the Republican vote. Moreover, II
appears that the Republican losses were to
great extent in the country districts, where the
rural population was deferred from voting by
the bad weather which hal prevailed for some
DAYS, orby oycr-coniIcncc in some quarters or
dshcaItenmcnt and apathy in others. 1t is
plain enough that if half of the 1000 Repub-
leans who stayed at home in the counties from
which returns have been already received had
taken the trouble To cast their votes. the Adj
ministration would have been defeated in the
Presidents own State in the first year of hi,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06

Democracy temporized to catch the Mugwump
vote. Tammany was triumphant. This is the
principle that carried Hill through, in his own
estimation, and it is what he means by de-
manding publication of the Civil Service.
Well, the sort of publication he wants he VIII
get, so far as the President can give 1t to nm.
If Lee and the Virginia Democrats had not
gone even further than Malone ever did IN re-
pudiating the State debt the talk or the Gov
ernor about the result in Virginia being a
victory for honesty might have semblance OF
truth As it is, all such talk is part OF dls-
honest attempt to cover up gross election
frauds