davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
SCHOOL SANITATION.

There is not single matter in which city
authorities can be more vigilant than the
condition of the surroundings to which
children in the public schools are subject.
Nor is there anything regarding which they
should be held more strictly accountable.
''As the twig is bent the tree is inclined'
may be true saying, but it is neverthe-
less true if the twig is brought
into contact with unWholesome influences
the result will infallibly be stunted growth.
1t is therefore of vital importance that the
school buildings in all their sanitary az
engagements should be as near perfection as
st is possible to bring them. There seems
: to be reason for the belief that this essential
gvigilance has not been observed as it
SHOULD have been in relation to
certain of the Minneapolis school
Hbuildings. The blame must rest in some
spartieular quarter and there should be no
sEhesitancy in developing the responsibility.
Pit is far too important matter to be
E4ightly considered or carelesSly thrown
Easide. But pending the discovery of the
Equity persons advantage should be taken
Eof the vacation now at hand to place the
hdifferent buildings in thorough sanitary
stcondition. And while the subject is fresh it
Emight be well to make complete examina-
ition of St. Paul's school buildings. There
may not exist cause for complaint regarding
them, but it will do no harm to make as
surance doubly sure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
AN ANCIENT ORDER.
Druils of Minnesota and Dakota
Meet i'm Annual Session..

The grand grove U. A. Druids of Mime
sofa and Dakota met in their thirteenth
convention yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
in Druids hall. corner of Seventh and st.
Peter streets.
The officers are: IT. S. Temple, st. Paul,
P. w G. A.; A. f. Wordin, Whitman, N. G.
A; o. M. Olson, Winona, d. G.. A; Col. G. f.
Hansdorf, st. Paul, G.. S.; j. A. Gilman, Min
neapolis, G.. T.; w. A. Fonda, Bismarck G.
NJ: HI. N. Clouse, St. Paul, G. G.; John Rosz,
Lewiston, G. S.
All the delegates were not present yes
terday and the committee on credentials
was unable to make out complete list
! Delegates from Ortonville. Winona, Austin
and Duluth are expected to arrive this
afternoon. The convention this afternoon
will be addressed by H. S. Temple.
P. w. G. A, and the latter part
of the afternoon will be devoted to official
recognition of visiting officers of subordi-
nate lodges. In the evening A. F. Nordin,
N. G. A., will read paper in the native
tongue, reviewing the work of subordinate
lodges during the past year and touching
other points of interest.
Thursday morning the Druids will re-
| assemble at 0:30 o'clock, and Grand Secre-
tary Hansdorf will submit an annual re-
port which will be followed by report by
Grand Treasurer Gilman. At $3.50 o'clock.
afternoon, the convention will go
into secret session and remain until
4:30, when refreshments will be served.
Friday the visitors will be shown around
st. Paul and Minneapolis, will visit Mime
haha and Fort Smelling and in afternoon
will go by special train to White Bear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
A SENATORIAL AWAKENING.

The passage by the senate of the North
ern Pacific land grant forfeiture bill will do
much to remove in certain quarters the pre-
vailing Impression that the senate is largely
a collection of exceptionally vigilant rail-
road attorneys. The vote by which the
biIl-only one vote being cast in the mega
tive-was passed is particularly significant.
There could be little doubt of the justice of
a measure which should call forth such a
practically unanimous expression of sena-
torial opinion. The bill as passed contem-
plates the forfeiture of the unearned pOr-
ton of the roads land grant yet unpatented,
particularly on the Cascade division, and to
which it has obviously failed to make good
its title. There need be, however, no
fear of an injustice having been done
the railroad company. Its largess in
lands from the government has
been great enough to make that
portion covered back into the public domain
of comparatively small consequence to it.
1t is on the contrary of great consequence
to the settler. The astonishing part of the
entire matter is to be found in the senate's
recognition of that fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
Visited by Hundreds.

The exhibition of drawings and models
made by pupils of the public schools was
witnessed by a large number of people at
the high school building last evening. The
attendance was very large from o'clock
until closing time at o'clock, and no one
has yet visited the exhibition without
warmly praising it. Although it had been
disturbed meanwhile the arrangement was
the same as on Saturday. and the thousand
and one articles wrought by childish
hands were objects of curiosity and
wonder to the visitors. Miss Laughlin.
supervisor of drawing has charge of the
exhibition and superintendent all the work
i'll the schools in this department, but the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
BEER WAS SPILL FLOWING.
Saloons Still Doing Business in the
Seventh Ward,
But the Proprietors Said Last Night
Would be Their Last. uGI

A few minutes past o'clock yesterday
afternoon the short line train pulled up at
the bright little station that stands ON the
outskirts of Merriam Park and let off
GLOBE reporter. 1t was understood that
the saloons in the Park were to be closed
yesterday morning and the reporter went
out to see if it was possible for thirsty
man to get drink over the bar. There
was no trouble at all. The doors to the
half dozen saloons that flank University
avenue in the vicinity of the stock yards
were wide open and man had only to ask
for pOtatiOn to get it.
you've been ordered to close your saloon,
haven't your queried the reporter at each
place.
EYES," was the reply; s'we close to-mor-
row morning. It's pretty tough on us, but
the people who have sent up the howl
against us will find that liquor will be sold
here. Of course the saloons can't run
openly, but there will be blind pigs and little
side snaps that they can't control. They
make a mistake if they think that saloons
draw people here from the cities. If there
are saloons open, OF course they will patron
ize them to a certain extent, but those people
who come out here on a Saturday night or
Sunday spree always bring their liquor with
them. and they will visit this part of the city
preston Of the sale of liquor here will not
stop them"
ORDERED TO SHUT UP.
This was the sentiment expressed by all
the saloonkeepers and some of them en-
phasized their remarks with profanity.
Chief Clark ordered the mounted police out
into the ward yesterday afternoon to see
that the order to close the saloons was COM
piled with. City Attorney Murray, when
interviewed yesterday, said:
1.-THE saloons will be kept closed and strict
compliance with the order is required. No
licenses were issued in the prohibited dis
tricts."
Alderman Long was found in his Office
yesterday and regarding the matter. said:
1.-THE people have been bowling against the
saloons out there and I told them that I
would take steps to close them, but wasn't
going to do it during the spring campaign. I
can't see, however, what benefit it is going to
be to that district as the people who visit
there and make a show of themselves take
their liquor from the city and apprehend
that they will have just as much trouble
after the saloons are closed as they did bes
fore. You can't stop the sale of liquor. It
will always be sold in one way or another,
but the people wanted the saloons closed and
they have had their way
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
TOO SOON FORGOTTEN.
Washington Can Only Raise $500 to
Honor the Memory Of Vice-Presi-
dent Hendricks.
The Northern Pacific Land Grant For
feiture Bill Passed Yesterday
by the Senate.
Members of the House Seize an OPP
portunity to Score Commits
sioner Sparks.
Calculations Made by Good :Guessers
Show the Tariff Bill to be
Doomed.
Hendricks, Monument Fund


Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-There has been
very weak attempt made here to raise
funds for monument to Mr.. Hendricks. l
take it for granted that the attempt must
have been a weak one, judging by the
amount of money raised. 1t would hardly
seem possible that vigorous effort could
have produced so weak result. Mr.. Hen
bricks had great many friends in Wash
ington. Yet the committee in charge OF
this collection retireS from the field with
just $500 collected. Mr.. Corcoran, the
millionaire banker, gave $500 of the amount.
One hundred dollars was paid into the fund
from moneys left in the hands of the in
auguration committee. Two hundred dol
lars only were collected from adminiStra-
ton sources. That pitiful amount of money
represents all that people felt inclined to
pay towards monument for the former
second official in the new administration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
TERMS OF THE BILL.
THE APPROPRIATIONS.
Debate in the H0use--Mr. Spark
Gets a Scoring.

Depate lRh tNe ROUSe-.M r. sparks
Gets a Scoring.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-The house went
into committee Of the whole on the legisla-
tive appropriation bill.
Mr.. Hiscock of New York made stateme MT
relative to the expenditures of the govern
ment and the estimated revenue. The aggre-
gate amount OF the appropriations as the ap-
preparation DlllS now stood was 1929, TAG. 3l3
The amount carried by the sundry civil bill
was So, 053,S $50. The deficiency bill would ex-
coed Sc, 500,0 600 and the fortifcation bill would
amount to S725,000. The addition to the
naval bill would be $3,00C,00 The miscella-
neouS appropriations would amount to So OOO-
900 and there would be required to refund
duties under the recent decision of the su-
preme court $40, 100000, the aggregate being
$273,028, 123. The estimated annual appropri
ations were S11s,000, 900, making a grand
total of 1891 ,02S, 1913. The estimated receipts
were only $3.50, 600, while the postal rev.
enue would amount to $4,000, 900, making an
aggregate of $377, 100000 and leaving deficit
for the next fiscal year of over SI4 OOO OO0
The next fiscal year was
TO SEE DEFICIT
Of S14, 600 on the most conservative ast;-
mate. When the chairman of the comn,+tea
on ways and means reported his bill be coz
the expenditures for the fiscal year 1885 were
$305, 1886, 970. The figures he (Mr. Hiscooi-S
presented showed that the aggregate amonnt
of appropriations would exceed that snm hv
SS5,000,0 600. The house was on the eve of nm
attempt to reduce the tariff taxes. and he
thought this was an occasion upon which he
should call the attention of the chairmen of
the committees on ways and means and an
Propriations to the startling figures. Mr..
Randall said that the figures were not q CIV.
prise to him. They could be in some deeree
accounted for In the first place, the in
crease this year over last year for nensions
was SIS, 100000. There was no man hare
who was not willing to give this increase esti-
mated to be necessary to pay the pensions due
soldiers. Another cause of increase was th,
river and harbor bill, which appropriated
$15.250,000 making an aggregate increase of
S3I, 900, 900. He admitted that the figures nre-
scented by the gentleman from New York
might be correct, but they were based mon
the condition of the appropriation hiIlo
at this time, when some of the bills haS
not passed the house, some nre
pending in the senate and some were II,
conference. He thought the gentleman,s
figures were too high. 1t was his (Mr. Ran.
dalPs) judgment that the appropriation would
about equal the estimated revenues. He oh
jected to the assumption that the river an.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
WITHIN THE DETERIORATION.
Cost of Making the Repairs in the
Capitol Floors.

Workmen repairing the capitol began
tearing up the floor in the second story of
the west wing yesterday. Gov. Hubbard
spent considerable portion of the afternoon
in attending to the work and examining
carefully the condition in which the timbers
were found. They were not as bad as in
the east wing, but Gov. Hubbard said he
thought it best they should be thoroughly
overhauled and new ones put in to make the
floor perfectly sound. Gov. Hubbard said
he had learned that the probable reason
why the timberS in these two wings
had decayed so badly, was that when the
capitol was built, mortar beds had been
made on these spots, and. the water from
these had saturated the timbers. Before
the water had dried out the tile had been
laid and the timbers Theoretically sealed.
producing the dry rot. Gov. Hubbard said
he could not yet give an accurate estimate
of the cost of the upstairs, but he hoped
and expected that it would not require any
extra appropriation. but that it could be
covered by the regular amount that was
prOyided
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
DIsTURBs CHURCH SERVICE.
People Object to a Beer Garden i'm
West ST. Paul

A mass meeting was held last evening in
Christianson's hall, corner of Susan and
State streets, in the Sixth ward, to take
action in the matter of Sunday traffic in in
tOxicating drinks. Several gentlemen adj
dressed the meeting upon the subject, but the
speeches were mainly directed against the
saloon connected with the Liedertafel hall,
which was said to be nuisance. The out
come of the meeting was resolution in
which was recited that what was known as
a beer garden had been established on the
lot adjoining Liedertafel hall, where a
band attracted crowd on Sunday, which
disturbed worship in church across the
street. The resolution also says that indie
cencies have been committed by men in the
public gaze at this place. Accordingly it
was resolved that these things were an in
fringement of theirights of Christian wor-
ship, and had a tendency to corrupt morals
and depreciate real estate; also that the
authorities be asked to suppress this beer
garden. Rev. G. G. Herriott, f. B. Doran
and G. S. Schurman drew up the resolutions
and Rev. G. G. Herriott, Mr.. f. B. Doran,
Rev. w. L. Matthews, Rev. G. H. Gamble,
Mr.. G. S. Schurman, John Lawson, G. w.
Clifford were appointed committee to
procure signatures to petition to be pre-
scented to the mayor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16

EEas q Larger Circulation than that
of Amy Other Newspaper Printed
Northwest of Chicago.andi IL is Stead
ally and Rapidly Increasing. keeping
Pace with the Growth of the Great
CITY of which the GLOBE is Admit
tedIy the Journalistic Representa-
rive.
1t is the Best Advertising Medium
Ser Those who Desire to Reach all
Glasses OF Newspaper Renders I'm the
Great N orthwesr, and Especially ia
minnesota and Dakosa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
EX-pREsIDENT HAYES.
How He Used to- Defraud the Gov
eminent Of Hts Interest.
GDncial to the Glnho


WASHINGTON, June 15.-President
Cleveland is economical. The money paid
by him for his country place, $21,5 500, has
been saved from his salary since he became
president. The president, it is said, saves
S25, 600 year of his salary. He does not
Draw it until the LIST of the month. Mr..
Hayes is the only president who ever tried
to get his money before it was due. A
former official of the treasury department
told me yesterday that Mr.. Hayes first tried
to draw his pay one month in advance. The
discussing officer was very much en-
barrassed when Mr.. Hayes first order came
in. He knew that if he paid the money
and if anything should happen to Mr..
Hayes during the month he would be liabl e
for the amount paid. To make any such
payments in advance is also violation Of
the law. The matter was then referred to
Judge French, the second assistant secre-
tary of the treasury. He went up and
called on Mr.. Hayes and told him it was an
open violation OF law. The president then
said that he would let it go, but the next
month the order came down for the money
on the 10Th of the month. The treasury
people then thought that they would make
no more protests. They permitted the law
to be violated in the presidents case and
good Mr.. Hayes divided the interest ON his
money with the government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
A Bank Failure.

WEST MIDDLEsEx, Pa, June 15.-
Veache's bank, which was orgaulzed in
1866 under the name of the Millers' and
Miners bank, closed its doors this morning.
The cause of the failure is attributed to the
shrinkage of values of real estate
property and the inability to readily
realize on commercial paper. The Iabill-
ties and assets are unknown. The large
dry goods store of Veach 81 Sons was closed
to-day on writ of attachment for $50, 600.
The firm claim they have real estate and
other property sufficient to meet all indebt-
edneSs, if given time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
His Wife was an Only Child.

Brewers Gazette.
Gray-So you've got married. Green?
How do you get along with your mother
in law?
Green-Get along with my mother-in-
law? Why, irst-rate.
Gray-That's rather singular, isn't it?
Green-Singular? Why bless Won no.
My mother-in-law is widow worth hun
dred thousand dollars and my wife is her
only child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
Jobbers ON a Junket.

The Jobbers' union will start on its fifth
excursion this morning at $3.50, going to
Duluth, Ashland, Bayfield, and return over
the Omaha road through Wisconsin. Short
stops will be made at intermediate points
and the arrival in st. Paul, by the schedule.
will be at 1855 Friday evening. On
Wednesday evening Superior will be Wis.,
tied by steamer, and on Thursday the day
will be devoted to trip by lake from Du-
nth to Bayfield,, Washburn and Ashland,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
WHO DID TTS

Lieut.. Gov. GILMAN, save for the fact
that he is not a Democrat, has been very
satisfactory official. He has performed the
not too ardous duties of his Office with
grace and politeness and fondly fancied he
had given offense to no one. 1t was there
fore with pardonable indignation that MI
GILMAN read in the address of the
Farmers Alliance a sentence to
the following effect: "We want
to elect senators who can select
their own committees in case there is any
doubt again about the honesty of the lieu
tenant governor" The presence of the
word ''again" could not but imply a refec-
tion upon the present lieutenant governor.
He accordingly felt it to be his due that the
responsibility for the use of the word should
DE determined. In justice to the Farmers
:Alliance IL must be stated that the
Sword does not appear in the manu-
script copy read before and adopted
Sby that organization. It first aD-
speared in the publication of the address
ssby state paper, the Fergus Falls Journal
FThe inference is therefore direct that it
Unjust have been inserted in the interval be-
Etween the adoption of the report and it's
appearance in print. Mr.. GILMAN is conf
dent that the interposition was made with
"a view to injuring his prospects for the
Sgubernatorial nomination, but he is at loss
ITO fix the culprit. AS showing
lthe lamenable lack of ethical knowl-
edge among the Republican brethren, the
tAncident is both deplorable and noteworthy.
LAS to the solution of the mystery there
seems very little more probability than of
THE discovery of the man who struck
BILLY PATTERSON of historic memory.
Of, however, the stab was directed by the
friends of some one of the numerous candi-
dates for governor, it indicates an over
weening desire to secure the empty honor
of a Republican nomination. particularly
1ll-advised at juncture when the signs of
isthe times point very strongly to the cleo
tion of a Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16

Carlisle on account of a
newspaper article rejecting
On the latter and a Miss
Crute, is a most peculiar
man. He wears his hair
long, even unto his should
ers, and attracts not q little
attention when in a civilized
community by his general
cowboy appearance. The
success of his paper is due
as much to the energy and
push of the business depart
ment as to the editorial ut,
terances, the most taking!
feature being q lottery'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
Loss of Life Feprca.

GALVESTON, Tex, June 15.-A special
from Beaumont Texas says: There has
been no telegraphic communication
with Sabine Pass since the
heavy gale fof Monday morning
but no apprehension of serious disaster at
that place was felt until to-day. The regu-
lar trains left for Saline this afternoon, but
could only get as far as TAYLOR
bayou bridge. For ten miles from
that point the railroad track and telegraph
poles are completely wrecked. Ii is feared
there has been great damage to property and,
perhaps, loss of life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
TO-dayss Weather.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-1 a. m.-For Mich
lgan: Local rains, followed by fair weather;
slightly warmer, variable winds For Mime.
sofa and Iowa: Fair weather, followed by local
rains; northerly winds, becoming variable
nearly stationery. For Eastern Dakota and
Nebraska: Local rains, stationary tempera.
ture, variable winds. For Wisconsin,: Fair
weather, followed by local rains slightly
warmer, variable winds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16

actual teaching of drawing. as well as the
application of it, is done by the regular
school teachers, and not by special teachers
in that branch, as some have understood.
The exhibition will be open this evening
from 6 to 9o'clock for the last time. the
best Of it being selected for shipment to
Topeka, Kas., to be shown at the national
teachers convention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16

Now that the Summit Avenue park questions
has been definitely settled, the citizens of that
locality can give their undivided attention to
the subject of securing rapid transit. The
project should not be allowed to die a-bornin'.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16

SENATOR EvARTs will deliver an grafton at
the unwilling of a statue of WEBSTER at Con-
cord, N. FL. Unfortunately for the appropri-
ateness of the occasion the WEBSTER honored
is not the compiler of the standard diction-
ary. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
Nova Scotia Election

HALIFAX, N. S., June 15.-As far as
can be learned tonight the Liberal local
government or secession party, has been
successful at the election by a large major
ity. The supporters of the government
claim twenty-nine of the thirty eight seats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16

The citizens Of st. Paul who were formerly
Ohio men will form organization The
only trouble anticipated is in the provision of
sufficient offices to accord with the we'll
known disposition of modest Ohioans the
world over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16

"MIsFoRTUNEs never come slngly,' they
say-Mlnlstor WINSTON not only finds it
necessary to give up his mission, but has also
been given up by his sweetheart. The pri-
vate secretary who wrote those glowing ac-
counts of the dark eyed Persian beauties to a
Chicago paper is probably to blame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16

ALTHOUGH forty-seven Knights of Labor
have been indicted in st. Louis for connec-
ton with the recent Missouri Pacific troubles,
is not thought JAY GOULD will take the
stand to testify. against them. He does not
think the atmosphere of St. Louis is healthy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16

TIE faithfulness of woman's love is well
illustrated in the marriage of young
woman of Chicago to a convict, imprisoned
for embezzlement. 1t is charitable to pre-
sumo that one life will be redeemed by her.
devotion rather than to listen to the ill
natured suggestion that a Chicago girl dares
not miss a chance.