St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.
How Some Of the Prominent and Popular
Ones Look in the Globes Con-
cave Mirror.
Interesting Individualism Gilded Over
Just as Pills are Deity Sugar
Coated.
Peculiarities and characteristics
Brought Consp1cuously to the
Surface.

|
wonderful skill at croquet. The result is q
| handsome sun-brownlng of his classic
| features.
III. H. Fuller, Minneapolis" was the way
IL was registered at the Nicollet early last
/ week. An Ankeny man wrote after it: 20.
K, P. II. K"
| Gerhard Gjertsen is said to be Democrat
until after the July conference at st. Paul
| Artist Jim Anderson is said to be able to
swim like an oyster. His feats at the nata-
torum are attracting general attention.
II want it distinctly understood my name
is Sanford and not Sam Small" said the
president of the motor company.
Fathers are proud Of their first babies and
girls rejoice over their first beaux, but the
pride OF Russell Bates in the soda motor sur
passeth all of these.
You could not keep G. H. Saulsbough away
from q base bail game with club, though
every game is his last.
Will Brownlee of the Evening Directory
thinks strongly of publishing secret history
of Minneapolis. He certainly has had expe-
rience which would fit him for this delicate
operation.
Police Officer Fred De Harven says he will
not allow even the chief of ST. Paul to inter-
fere with him while he is performing his duty.
1t is alleged that the chief tried it at the
French picnic, while Fred was stopping a
fight and history has it that he bitterly re-
GREETED his rash act. -t
weigh any more if he could. He thinks $50
pounds is enough for any man to tip the
scales at.
When it comes to speaking the German Ian
guage correctly, Officer John Schroeder steps
TO the front. John is q gentleman, too, and
can give points on etiquette to some people,
Maj. Landberg only goes fishing on state oc-
casions, and then il is merely to get breath
Of pure country air.
The general verdict seems to be that "Our
Patsy" made big mistake in going against
Billy Wilson.
of .C-Er-n-e R-d-r, as police reporter of the
Tribune, is nearly run, and that George
Cavan, who formerly did the work, will take
his place,
The last heard of W. G. Byron he had been
made don at the city of Mexico and mar
rowly escaped having three dark-eyed wives
forced upon him.
Deputy Sheriff George Baxter says that
when he has orders to go to a certain place he
is going there, whether officers are guarding
the place or not.
A well-known young bookkeeper in the
chamber of commerce wore handsome black
eye last week, the result of dispute with a
friend. 1t is said that the bookkeeper will be
out of position before fall, unless he re-
forms in his ways. His friends want to know
how he can spend $100 month on salary of
$780, and still have money left.
Schock is not the man to wear himself out
for nothing, as the recent walking with
O'Leapy proved. If he can't see his way clear
to make few hundred dollars, he does not
walk.
Loren Fletcher and c. H. Petit have the
political situation down fine. AS soon as the
basis OF representation can be agreed upon,
the convention for the Fourth district.
Aid. Henry Morse was an interested spec
tatOr of the interchange OF fiStic courtesies
at st. Paul on Friday evening, and he was not
without many Minneapolis companions.
Hal Watson returned from a recent trip be-
reft of his last penny by the time he reached
st. Paul. His resemblance to j. J. Hill
| passed him through to Minneapolis all right
enough.
| L. W. Denton is foreshadowed as the Pro-
hibltion nominee for congress, because he
| can come as near getting there as anybody
| else.
Rev. G. L. Morrill, has succeeded Judge
Hauser as the inevitable correspondent. He
| is now furnishing the Minneapolis Double
Barrel with comment OIL current events.
| col. Benton's trips to Chicago are invariably
accompanied by no cost for transportation
| but the price for nights lodging at the Mic.
olet.
| DIR. Ames confesses to having compli-
mented several babies at the turner festival
| at Keegan lake. His honor will have to adj
NIT this looks as though he were in the hands
| of his friends.
| expressed himself in favor of an early Demo
| cratic congressional convention.
| Rev. J. P. Pinkham, who while he is .'for
health is no relation to Lydia. yielded to the
inevitable yesterday, when he declined te
ascend the rostrum after Sam Small.
| Andy Maggie has been stricken by his friends
| from the list OF 1.-The boys" 1t is said he
| proposes to soon make fair Michigoose Mrs.
| Nagle.
John Thornbury of Hush's bank is gaining
| quite reputation as a correspondent. He
keeps several outside papers posted on Min
neapolis affairs in clever style of letter.
| President Small has shot his cashmere plug
and appears in delicate pearl dicer.
Freeman Lane has the burden of many sins
to bear. He began these fishing hes, and now
! twenty men are trying to beat him.
| Will Whiteman is instructing the people OF
| Ortonville. His latest effort was to initiate
| them in the mysteries of the Minneapolis
blind pig. Of course this was all done on
| paper.
| An innocent young gentleman has applied
| to Mr.. Ankeny for 1.-THE best position in the
| office" He probably wants to lick stamps.
John Leppla, who obtained one-cent YER
dict in suit against the Tribune, has re-
| ceived permission of the supreme court to
| try again.
! Aid. Pratt's love for the gaslight company
| is said to excel the affections of "a yallel
| dog for niger"
While not an unpleasant man, Capt. Nc
| Craney still thinks a great deal over his dis
missal from the police force.
| Capt. Tirrell is a pronounced Republican,
| but when he sees the Democratic party per
form q good act he stands ready to applaud
IN a hearty manner.
| Rev. E. S. Williams has returned from
Chicago, thinking he made some impression
on the heather there.
| 1t is reported that A. N. Jordan is sprout-
| ing PAIR of elk's autlers.
j. r. Purchase has regular sailor suit tt
wear when yachting at Minnetonka.
| Why hasn't G. L.. Morrill, said something
about the mayors attitude during the street
car strike.
| Hon. J. B, Chillfillan is expected to arrive
shortly from Washington to attend to import
ant business.
Col George G. Ripley is connoisseur Of
ancient furniture that fears the approved
New England. He is the proud possessor Of
| clock that has been on the strike fol
| umphsteen years.
| Lieut. Col Charlie Hill says hepays no at
| tentiOn to anonymous communications. Like
the newspapers, he believes in the writer
| giving their names, not necessarily for pub
| lication, but as q guarantee Of good faith
! etc.
1t is understood that Jasper Cain has been
engaged as change pitcher for the Minneap
| oils nine.
Aid. Dryer probably wouldn't faint away
at the sight of Sunday game of ball.
Arthur Huey longed for chance to emu
late the example set by Now York dudes il
driving street cars during the recent strike.
officer Fred Caf1in was inadvertently called
grandfather in these columns. 1t SHOULD
have been proud father. A difference will
| distinction. See?
George HUM is submitting to the pie asan
pastimc of allowing himself to be ''prevaile
upon by his friends.
Social item: Mr.. p. Mellin is spending few
days ut Lake Calhoun.
Col. John 7. West says he'd rather gel
shaved than to eat, but probably wont aAo,
himself to face either alternative from pres
ent indications.
William Bckly anxiously wonders in hi
News Letter: "if the GLOBE has not take
more subscribers in Minneapolis than the F
P. has lost?'' Yes, William, it has.
Frank E. Nimocks contemplates moving
Detroit, Mich, where he has two brother
engaged in the newspaper business.
c. II. Petit says no one has asked him t
| issue q call for the congressional conyentio