St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19

is Dave every time
A. B. Forrest has been on visit 10 the
little Illinois hamlet where once he lowered
aloft like Luna amid the lesser sights. He
returned with his pockets bullying out with
local papers, in which ''our late towns
man. was referred to as rising attorney
and statesman in the metropolis OF the
Northwest.
C. p. Silloway is projecting a European
tour. but says he is afraid to leave ms
property here lest it should soar, IN MS
absence, to such fancy prices he cannot see
over them. He objects to beng mace
millionaire unless he is there to witness the
process.
II seems to be an open question between
them which of our distinguished North
men. George NJ HarbitZ or Lars NJ. Rand,
carries the vote of the Scandi Democratic
Climb bulging out of his left vest pocket.
Sanford S. Small, OF the motor company,
had dream. And behold, in the vision
he saw this great republic spread out De-
fore him as a scroll. Over its surface trains
of ears shot and skurried and 10! there was
no smoke. neither was there any SOUND OF
whistIing, and but for the rumbling OF the
rails there was no noise of any KIND, and
he awoke from the vision and cried out in a
loud voice, saying: Great Is the soda
motor"
For some reason or other. Col. C. W.
Johnson does not mingle q the political
FRAY as numerously as was has wont.
The ace of chivalry has Went as Maj.
Camp would say. Here are Maj. Regan
and Col. Frank Nimocks. both at large
and each busiIy and generously branding
the other an Infamous liar, and yet they
both live This has been going on Tor
week, and no duel yet Oh, my country
men, there was time.
DR.. Shaw, the handsome but delicate
editorial writer on the Tribune, is pillar
of Plymouth church, and all unused to the
wickedness of a great city. AS he Wended
his way home about o'clock one morning,
and his brain was slowly uncoiling itself
after heavy editorial on Mr.. Blethen's
relations to the Tribune he passed the Lee
land rink. The applause and stale tobacco
smoke oozing out of the windows together,
caused him to wonder what was taking place.
Like Tam O'Shanter at St. Andrews kirk,
he peeped in and saw the closing agOnles
of wrestling match. But on the way to
his virtuouS couch he was pursued by
demons of remorse that made Iams
witches seem as angels of light.
The thanks of the orphans are pouring in
on Director Regain, through whose good
offices they were given a visit and lunch at
the Exposition. Williams heart is accord
ingly full.
F. Percy Weadon addresses daily prayer
that the law and order people may shut
down on Sunday amusementS. He prefers
to go to church.
Now that Hon. Loren Fletcher has gener-
ously given his place on the state delegation
to Col. Hans Mattson, he will not have
seat in the convention. But does he pro-
pose to entirely drop the hold he had on the
McGil pillow?
For a man who has abandoned all poll
teal ambition, r. B. Langdon is very. very
busy these days. In company with eX-
Capt McCraney he is making great many
large-SiZed footprints on the East side.
Tom Overland, the distinguished Scandi-
navian, is reported missing and his literary
fields miss him sadly.
Clerk of District Court E. j. Davenport
can answer twenty questions at once and
look pleasant still. Nothing seems to bother
him.
MI. Dickey, he of diminutive stature, still
persists in wearing a high silk hat As long
as he will follow this demoralizing practice
he should not object if people take him tor
d ulill6 uluSSuIIl C1ldl SeOeOl'
Those in a position to know state that
Charles Harris, of the Journal will wear
an Overcoat this winter, even if it does hide
his manly form.
The mustache which the young telephone
operator at telephone headquarters wears
sometimes was purchased on the street for
ID cents. It's too dark for his complexion.
A I'rinter-They talk about Doc Ames
hnv-
which says he can go to the case and get up
his little s. 600 or 5000 a day in good shape,
and not kick, either.
A. A. Ames-The cheering I received
while passing up NicOllet avenue the night
of the Knights Templar parade was as I'M
expected as it was welcome.
For a time after Tom Nelson captured
his shouldeT-StrapS he was unapproachable
but he has now regaiped his old-time pleas
antneSs and is as gOod-natuled as ever.
A Well-Known Citizen-A. T. Ankeny
will be our next mayor after Mayor Ames
has gone to st. Paul as governor.
William Chapman, when arraigned on a
charge OF grand larceny and asked if he
had any money, said: No, sir; have none
with me. but if one of the witnesses
against me will pay me what he owes me l
will have some"
Deputy Sheriff James Eye is noted for
the fierce look he puts Oh when leading
lot of prisoners into the courtroom. He is
perfectly harmless, however.
If there is any one at the court house who
takes an active interest in criminal cases it
is young Frank Mcdonald. He is always
present when anything Of note is going on,
and his broad smile causes even the prison
ers to look happy.
Deputy Sheriff George Baxter has more
fun in him to the square inch than any of
the Sheriffs. If any one in the courtroom
makes the least bit of noise George promptly
suppresses it, and then laughs at the
offender.
Officer Tom Mcnamara has changed the
cut of his whiskers, and some of his most
intimate friends don't know him.
Private Detective Elliott has discarded
broad-brimmed soft felt hats and now
wears black stiff hat. 1t robs him of his
romantic appearance. and gives one the
impression that he is merely a common
mortal.
Since Ed Atterbury began doing court
house work for the Tribune it's wonderful
how corpulent he is becoming
Judge Lochren can probably look the
most naTd hearted when on the bench of
any Judge in the state. He listens to the
story of the prisoner with an unmoved face.
and the remarks made by some of the au-
dience would be not at all pleasing to him.
Judge Young is a peculiar man and can
look one way and feel another with the
greatest Of ease. When man is brought
up before him charged with robbery or
something of that sort. the Judge will, be-
tore pronouncng sentence. give him lee
ture as long as the moral law, and raise the
hopes of the prisoner at the bar to fever
heat. Then he will turn around and in
voice full of anguish give him four OF five
years sentence.
a well-known Sunday school superintend-
ent as he ran up against lot of paint in
the registers Office Friday-Well, --
blank the blankety ---! If
that don't beat the - for
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