davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01

Prof. Phelps to be minister to Great Britain {:
'sLast year Mr.. Ambrose Tighe organized a
series of lectures on contemporary ques>
tions, to be given before the undergradu-
ates, allowing each lecturer free choice of
subject. Prof. Phelps at the very first Sc
lected as his subject independence in Poll
tics, and delivered rousing speech, taking
the highest ground as to the superior claims
of the character of the candidate over the
claims of the party. This was year ago.
before Blaine's nomination was made but
during the campaign was remembered here
by many of the young men who had votes.
He is also free trader of very pronounced
type. When he first came here he was lee
turing one day to the seniors on some law
points connected with the formation ofthe
constitution. He CHANGED in this connec-
tion to say that what the country needed in
that early time was protection This
caused demonstration in the classroom,
because most of the men who were listening
to him were free-traders from the influence
of Prof. Summers teachings. When Prof.
Phelps saw the occasion of the uproar he
fastened to say that Whist he meant by pro-
lection was military protection, and that on
the question of the tariff he was in complete
sympathy with Prof. Sumner, and he added
that he supposed the class knew what his
views were. He.is very fne-lookfng man,
of the most elegant manners, and ready
and interesting speaker. Mrs Phelps, too,
is famous for her beauty and social qualities.
Everybody feels glad for their good fortune,
but depressed at the prospect OF their leav-
ing heren
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
CANTIENY AGAIN .
Efforts to Secure HIS Liberty on Bail
Fruittess Thus Far.

Efforts to Secure HIS Liberty on Bail
Fruittess Thus Far.
Yesterday morning John G. Woolley, attor-
ney for Antony Cantieny, convicted Of man.
slaughter in the second degree, presented to
Judge Koon in the district court an order
from the supreme court signed by Judge
Dickinson. which ordered stay of sentence
until the motion for new trial is made in
the supreme court, and remanding the ques-
ton Of Cantienv's admission to bail to the
district court The application for bail was
denied In the afternoon Mr.. Wooliey ap-
peared with another order from the supreme
court in which the fact was recited that q
motion for new trial is pending and grant
ing a stay Of execution, the defendant to
give bail for his appearance in the mean
time, which should be approved by the dis
trict court. Judge Koon did not eonstrue
This to be an order admitting Cantieny to bail
and again refused the application after con-
sultatiOn with Judges Lochren and Young.
Mr.. Woolley again went to St. Paul, to Sc
cure al explicit order, with what success re-
mains to be seen. There has been no clash
between the district and supreme courts as
has been stated. The district court has
simply decided that as long as the matter is
left to its discretion Canteny will not
be admitted to bail. II the supreme court
orders that he be admitted to bail its man
date will be respected, but the order to that
effect must be direct, and relieve the district
court Of any responsibility.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
DUDES AND1DoNkEYs.

An exchange publishes column entitled
Men and Things. Why not change it to Men
and es,-Boston Post
A Young woman of Ohio one evening re-
Gently yawned her jaw out of joint The
name OF the dude who was making call is
not siven.-Philadelphia Call,
The efforts Of some Englishmen to prove
that Shakespeare wasn't himself have proven
them close relatives to the fathers Of mules.
Kentucky State Journal.
A North Carolina darkey continued TO plav
the eddie after bullet had been fred into
his brains Like most musicians he vas
probably used to balls--Boston Budget.
1T viii soon be spring in this locality
softly proDhesied the Old man as be cast a
glance OF qualification at the dude on the
steps and united the dog.-PIzinesviIle Dem
ocrat-
The jsckzss would not hide bis ears IL he
could. BE thinks th-y look veil enough
New orlesus Pic4yuae. This Is not sur
yrisiug. He has hide enough OF bis ears a.
rsady.-Szratogs Eagle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from nervous debility
will do well TO avail themselves OF this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar OF suffering
humanity.
DR.. SPINNEY WILL GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case of weak
ness or disease Of ary kind or character, which
he undertakes and fails to cure. He would there
fore say to the unfortunate sufferer who mar
read this notice, that you are treading danger
Gus grounds, when you longer delay in seeking
the proper remedy for your complaint. You may
be in the first stage-remenber that you are
approaching the last. II you are bordering on
the last, and are suffering all of its Ill
effects, remember that II you obstinately presist
in procrastination, the time must come when the
most skillful physician can render you no assist
ance; when the door OF hope will be closed
against you; when no angel Of mercy can bring
you relief. In no case has the Doctor failed OF
success Then let not despair work itself upon
your Imagination, but avail yourself Of the bene-
fetal results Of bis treatment before your is
beyond the reach OF medical skill or before grim
death hurries you 10 a premature grave.
Piles Cured without Using Knife or Ligature
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

4 Terdict for the Plaintiff Ina the 81. Paul
Damage Smif-UOOd Loses 10aiH.
Lewis johnson. convicted of larceny from
a person, was sentenced BY Judge Koon to
two years in the penitentiary.
The grand jurors for the April term were
drawn yesterday.
The jury in the case Of Jerry K. Emerson
VS.. Frances Petcler yesterday morning re-
turned verdict for 81, 500 in favor of the
plaintiff. The suit was to recover 5000
damages for the death of the plaintiffs child,
Freddie, who was killed two years ago by
falling under the wheels of a dump car on
Mount Airy street in st. Paul, The defend
ant was the contractor, and the jury thought
he did not take sufficient precautions to keep
school children away from the cars.
The jury in the suit of the ). Fl. Wood
Fruit u Produce company, VS.. ex-Sherff
Stoidart after being out an hour yesterday
afternoon, brought in a verdict for the de-
PENDANT. The action was TO recover Sl2, 900
damages, the defendant having seized GER
tain goods, and closed the store of the plant
ifs on au attachment issued to satisfy q
claim against s II. Wood, an officer OF the
company. The court instructed the jury that
the main point for il to decide was as to
whether tue property was owned by S. II.
Wood individually or by the company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
To-day is All Fools day.

To-day is All Fools day.
"Olivette'' at the Grand tonight.
The Ames Zouaves held a drill meeting in
their armory last night.
The Philharmonics are in active rehearsal
for the concert at the Grand on Monday
night.
Company will at its regular meeting to-
night go through the form Of the annual
election of officers.
The board of water commissioners will
meet at 7:30 tomorrow evening, after two
weeks adjournment.
Lake Elmo has been suggested as an ad
mirable location for the camp of the First
regiment, Minnesota National guards.
The advance sale of seats for the Philhar-
monte concert gives promise of filing the
Grand on Monday night.
John Splan, the famous horseman,
trainer and driver, was in Minneapolis on
Monday. 1t is rumored that he has pur-
chased Big Ike, R. f. Jones' horse-the
fastest in the city.
The city council will hold regular meet
ing this evening. Among other important
matters to come up for legislation will be the
subject of letting the contract for building
the proposed new bridge.
In about ten days it is reported large
party of Vermont capitalists will visit Mime
apolis with view to invest large sums in
real estate. How like princes our local
agents will wait upon them.
The ladies of the auxiliary of the North
western hospital met at the residence of Mrs.
Chatfield yesterday afternoon, and partially
completed arrangements for the apron sale,
which is soon to be given.
Amendments were yesterday filed to the
articles of incorporation Of the Pray Manu-
featuring company, changing the limit OF
Indebtedness from 100000 to the amount
of paid up capital stock.
A warranty deed transferring lot 3, block
Is, original plat of Minneapolis, situated on
Fourth street between Ninth and Tenth ave-
nues north, John T. Warnock to S. G. Gale;
consideration, $40, $50. The lot has fifty
nine feet frontage by 155 feet deep. The
sale was made March 25.
Matters and things about the city hall yes
terday were unusually quiet. There was not
a single committee meeting to disturb the
Quietude which prevailed in the second story,
and not thing of importance was reported
to the chief of police on the first floor.
The Humane society held meeting at No.
521 Washington avenue south yesterday al
ternoon, which was only SHINY attended. ,
On April 10 the testimonial presentation
will take place from the National Epcamp-
mcnt, G. A. r.. to Gov. Hubbard for Mime
sofa, Mayor Pillsbury for Minneapolis, and
Department Commander Becker for the G.
A. R. of the state. Post COMMANDMENT
Chief Beath of Philadelphia will lead the
committees to visit here. Suitable entertain
ment and reception will be provided
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
THE REFUSAL TO CONFER

Creates Considerable Discussion-Mr. Nc
Ndir Declines to Be q Candidate.
The action of the Democratic convention
in refusing to confer with the Republican to
select a non partisan ticket for park COM
missioners and school directors has provoked
q great variety Of comment about the city.
Leading Democrats are divided in their opin-
ions, and the action is in turn loudly APP
plauded and vigorously denounced. The
charge is made quite generally that the Re-
publicans snub the Democrats in such con-
ferences and ignore their claims in making
up tickets in way that amounts to insult,
and that the mon partisan" results in school
affairs are delusion and a snare. There
are others, however, headed by men like j..
W. Lawrence and Isaac McNair. who say the
Republicans have treated them fairly and
who are utterly opposed to partisan nomina-
tons. With many Democrats it is matter
of independence which they claim inspires
them, and that the time has come for them
to make square stand and party fight.
M'NAIR DECLINES.
Isaac McNair, who was nominated for the
school board, will not consent to stand. He
leII tue convention Oelore Iue COLI Iniltet re-
ported his name and knew nothing Of it
until he saw it in yesterdays GLOBE. He at
once dispatched letter to Chairman Matthew
Walsh, declining to be candidate. To a
GLOBE reporter he said: 81 voted against the
proposition to moke partisan nominations
for the school board, and of course 1 will not
stand. am opposed to that system and
cannot countenance it by becoming a candi-
date. Twas not in the convention when
was nominated. l should have declined at
the time" This, he says, is imperative, and
now the convention must name a man in
his stead. Mr. McNair stands high among
his friends and among business men gen.
orally and would have made a strong candi-
dafa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
LADIES, SCHOOL MEETINGS.
T,co Of Them Yesterdays! Some Opposite
Resolutions AdOpted.

T,co Of Them YeSteTdty- Some Opposite
Resolutions Adorted.
The ladies are determined to create a pre-
pouderance Of sentiment in favor Of having
women on the school board, if the thing is at
all possible. They have arranged a series of
meetings to which they invite all interested,
and, once having got them there, advance
arguments in support Of their claims. Boiled
down, the arguments are that there are GER
tain physiological and hygiene reasons why
a woman and especially a mother should
have a voice in the management of school
affairs. They held interesting and earnest
school meetings Yesterday. That in the Min
neapOis academy was addressed by Rev. J.
L. Scuddcr and DR.. Stryker, who set forth the
need q having women as well men on
the school board, and urged upon the women
their duty to express their choice Of u candi-
date by voting on election day. Mrs. Ander-
son and others set forth the advantages of
having more than one set of candidates for
the board. Two meetings for to-day at 3 D.
d. were announced; one in Chestnut hail.
corner Nicollet avenue and Tweuty-sixth
street the other in Foss VI. E. church, corner
Eleventh avenue north and Fifth street
The ladies expressed themselves as heartily
in favor Of having a woman on the school
board this year, and they were ready to work
for it.
The following wa2 resolved:
WHEREAS, Women constitute half the vot-
Ing population of the city; and
WHEREAS, The sanitary condition of the
schools and the welfare OF the children demand
that the mothers have voice in the rules and
regulations Of the schools therefore
Res0lced, That il Is the sense Of this N eetIng
that the best interests OF the schools require the
school board to be composed OF both men and
women; and we believe it to be the duty Of every
woman citizen 10 cast her ballot for members Of
the school board
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.

There are many at the age from thirty TO sixty
who are troubled with frequent excavations OF
the bladder, often accompanied by slight
smarting or burning sensation and weakening the
system in manner the patient cannot account
for. On examining the urinary deposits ropy
sediment will often be found, and sometimes
small particles Of albumen will appear, or the
color will be Of thin. or milkish hue, again
changing to dark and torpid appearance.
There are many men who die Of this difficulty,
ignorant If the cause, which is the second stage
Of weakness OF vital organs. DIR. 5. will
guarantee perfect cure in all such cases, and
q healthy restoration Of these organs.
Only one interview required in the majority OF
eases. Balance OF treatment can be taken az
home without any interruption 70 business.
All letters or Communications strictly conf
iential Medicines packed 20 a. not to excite
curiosity, and sent by express, If full descrip-
tor Of case is given; bat personal interview IN
al cases preferred.
OFFICE EoURs-e 70 ~ a. n, 20 and TO
D. N. Sunday TO 10 a. N. only. Consultation
free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
The Grand jurors

E. J. Davenport, clerk of the district court
yesterday, in the presence of Judge Koon,
drew from the list of 100 names selected by
the judges, the register of deeds and the
auditor, the following, who will serve as grand
jurors at the term of court which begins
April 81
W. A. Dolliver,J. A Gilbranson, J. VI
Harlem, W. H. Grimshaw, Augusrvon Ende,
William Cheney, George A. Bracket, An-
thony Kelly, Woodbury. Fisk, William Bran
der, William Drcssler, Albion Bradbury. A.
w. Farm sworth, E. 4. Couillard, E J. Phelps,
c. I. Earnfght, A. W. Hastings, John Bax.
ter, c. A. Mitchell, John Crosby, Ella:
Moses, c. II. Petit and II. F. Lillibridge
The petit jurors will be drawn in similar
manner to that of the grand jurors on the
second day of the term, April %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
WASHINGTON SOCIETY,
The Storm Uhich is Gathering around a
Big O6iciaPs Fair ProteDe,

The Storm Uhich is Gathering around a
Big officials Fair Prote0e,
Washington Letter.
The sky of Washington society is over
cast, and the deep mutterings of social
thunder foretell the coming storm. The
charge made is q most serious one, and of
course will not vouch for its truthfulness, but
merely chronicle the facts as they exist to-
day For more than a year a beautiful
young woman has moved in the very best
circles of Washington society. Nobody
seemed to know much about her past history
save a very prominet federal official. Under
his guidance she has obtained enhance to
cessful has she been that she has been fire.
ouent visitor at the White house. Her call
ing list is quite as long as any senator's
wife, and is just about as exclusive. The
receptions given at her home have been at
tended By equally distinguished people, but
within a very short time uncomfortable
rumors have been spread at the expense of
her character, and connecting her name
wi T. that Of the federal official referred to.
Tue sharp matrons whose daughters have
been associating with her have shifted the
danger, and the young woman is now rapidly
finding out that her career at Washington is
almost ended. So far, comparatively few of
her fashionab acquaintance have been in
formed of the scandal. but it is spreading as
ONLY large-sized scandal can spread in
Washington, and will shortly become the
talk OF the town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
rIsCAroRIAL PROTECTION.
The Minnesota Fish Protective associate
Organized.

The NinneSota Fish Protective association
Organized.
A large party Of gentlemen met in the or
binary of the West hotel last evening for the
purpose Of pertecting the organization OF the
Minnesota Fish Protective association. The
committee which had been appointed for the
purgos presented constitution for adop-
ton
The constitution provides, among other
things, for the conviction and punishment
OF violatorS Of existing game laws. II was
explained that the law only provided for the
protection IL fish during the winter months.
Everybody has a right TO freely catch tSh in
che sumner months. The expense Of prose-
cutting yio,ators will De born by the state and
conducted by the states attorney. I; is
made .hc duty Of each member Of the club.
upou learning o; viols;or, to make su i'm
mediate complaint leading 20 the srrest ot
tbc offender. After amending in some par
ucu'srs Che constitution WAS adopted, aud il
was resolved that the association be iucOrpor-
atej. Odccrs were elected As follows
Presi3cGt-A e. Rand.
We President GEORGE A. Bracket.
Sctrrtary--I.. J. skinner.
Tresserrr-W = Eurwcu
-Rcsgj az Dire TORS. =. Gs'cA :. njnoad.
r r. Peabody, Ford O.. riilsbuvy, J. ". Law
rr7ee aud G.. +. Wheeler
The sbove board 0. officers are 20 hold
Office until the annual meeting in October.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
POINTS POLITICAL.
Mcetfngs, Doings dhd SaUin0s-Brief Items
From, the MtuiiciIJdt FieId.

Meetfngs, DoJngs dIid SdUinOS-Brief Items
From the M"nicipdt FieId.
The Republican city committee was to have
met on Monday night, but concluded to 90 to
the Second ward and endeavor to pour oil on
the troubled alJcrmauic waters over there.
The meeting will be held tonight
Gillette and his friends are on the war
path in the Second ward and the air in that
classic locality is burdeued with their music.
Having fairly received the Republican uomi-
nation hc does not propose to he brow beaten
or buIl-lozed off, and will stand as the party
candidate.
Friday and Saturday are both registering
DAYS. The names registered thus far would
indicate light vote, but the list will be large
~ increased 10y Saturday evening.
o, T. SWEET has been mentioned as Re
publican candidate for alderman in the Sec
ond ward in case Gillette's nomination is
thrown overheard as alleged.
&. w. Adrian wants to be alderman from
the Sixth ward. As an independent candi-
date hc is working hard and his friends got
up meeting for him last night on Mime
haha avenue, which, however, was not large
" attended.
The following Is the Democratic ward COM
mitee of the First ward for the ensuing
year: Michael Hoy, Andrew Doau, c. 5.
Brown, John p. Joseph and Matt Bredimus.
The Republican committee to confer on
park commissioners will have n little seance
of It's own. Il will meet at the Tribune
building this morning, at |. c. Seeley' s
office, 20 make the nominations.
10 is expected the Republican committee to
confer on the subject Of school directors will
meet with the ladies' committee at the par
lors OF the Nirollet house on Thursday after
noon al 3 o'clock.
Some Of the Republicans are talking OF
naming Daniel Bassett, the retiring Demo
crat, as a candidate for park commissioner.
The Democratic committee Of the Second
ward, appointed last night, is composed Of
c. c. Hurd, Jacob Becker aud %. F. Pickett.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
4 Grocrrs' Union.

The retail grocers of Minneapolis have or
gauized a union for mutual protection
against the evils prevailing against the trade.
Messrs. \. e. Mosher, K. 5. Broderick and
II. 5. Msllin have been appointed com
mittee TO secure hail in which to hold its
meetings, as well as to take steps looking
towards permanent organization. The
union will meet on Monday evening at the
produce exchange.
\ member Of the union states that Pc
tition is being circulated among the retail
dealers and IS being iberaly signed. asking
the city council 10 tx license for street
ven iers, SO that they viii be obliged to sell
goods at reasonable prise. The retail deal
ers complain shat the wholesale dealers aud
jo5bers sell goods 10 street vendors who buy
In small quantities at the same rates asked
dealers pho buy in large quantities. An
other object OF the union viii be to ix q
standard scale Of prices TO which each men,
Der will adhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
WAYS THAT ARE DARK.
The Peculiar Before Judge MdhOney o
the Municipal Coart.

The Peculiar Before Judge HahOney OF
the Municipal Court
The cases which Judge Mahoney was called
upon to adjudicate yesterday were varied as
usual In character. Helena Gastrow, the sl-
legged procuress, was arraigned. The charge
of keeping n house of ill-fame made under
the city ordinance was dismissed upon motion
Of the city attorney, and the same charge
under the state statute was substituted. She
was held to await the action of the grand
jury in bonds of $500.
Nils Anderson and Thomas Esgins were
fined s. each for toot, aud John Reid
had his sentence suspended.
The case against Geo. II. Baglev, the
jealous husband who assaulted Robert Salter
with razor, was again continued, owing to
the condition of the complaining witness.
II was set for to-day.
G. C.Arness and Ole o. Melseness, charged
with obtaining goods under false pretenses
from Wyman, Mullen & Van Dyke, will be
examined on Friday afternoon.
Claude Adams Mabel Wright aud Jennie
Clark paid 4 fine Of So so each for keeping
houses Of tad rcpute on South First street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
ERISKY FAY.
The Return of the Temptations at the Grand
Opera House.

The Return of the Temptations at the Grand
Opera House.
Fay Templeton was greeted by large
audience at the Grand last evening, this be-
ing her second engagement during the pres
ent season. 1.-THE Coquette," which occa-
stoned some adverse criticism on the first
visit, was presented. Very little can be
added to what has been already said. 1t may
be loud. immodest and all that-''but we
like it," Aside from Fay herself, none OF
the company deserve more than passing
mention. Pa Templeton and Ma Teinpleton
sustained the parts of Grippardus and Roseti
passably well. Sig. George Oimi's
Count Hector and C. j. Campbell's Prince
Oliver were hardly above mediocre. The
balance of the cast was indifferently filled.
But Fay in measure makes amends for her
support by her bewitching drollery and
sprightly singing, and as everyone goes to
see her, and her alone, too much fault should
not be found.
This evening "Olvette' will be given,
which closes the engagement.