davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-16
Artists, Materials.
Sherwood Hough, 10 East Third street.
Borrow Money

On personal property. See financial col
umn, pager. r. Deming & Co., 36s jackson,
corner Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-16
ADDITIONAL ST. PAUL NEWS
Supreme Court.
DECISIONS RENDERED,

DhNASAoNH hhNDEhED.
National German-AmeTican Bank, respond
ent VS.. L. L. Wilder, assignee of Minnesota
Elevator company, appellant.
SyllSbuS-ThS discharge Of an insolVent
debtor. under the iusolvent law, Is Elected 10y
the judgment or the court and not by the
release" fled by creditors pursuant to the
statute. The including in Such a release
OF az express reservation OF al rights or the
creditor Is against other debtors than the in-
solvent viii not sRect the legal operation of
the Judgment, and docs not inValidAte the
relsass for tss purposes contemplated by the
statute. Order Affirmed. DICKINSON, J.
Judges Berry aud VanderburEh render 9
dissenting opinion IN the above case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-16
Einh

Smoked, dried, sailed and picked. Koehler
4 Hinrichs, corner West Fourth and st. Peter
streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-16
ThaIWamnn,. Friend

good bread; how to make 1t: Flelsch-
mann's yeast. Yellow label.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-16
THE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES

MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL.
Syndicate Block. Mannheimer Block.
New Special Classes in German beginning
now. S12 for thirty lessons. Apply at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
ToMBs OF TIE PRESIDENTS.

1t is with a feeling of relief that the
country learns that the guard of Federal
soldiers which has kept watch over Presi-
dent GARFIELD's tomb for three and half
years has been withdrawn. The fact that
it has been thought necessary to keep a
guard OF armed soldiery over the tomb of
president to protect it from pillagers is a
very humiliating one. We do not believe
it has been necessary, and the authorities
have made a great mistake in assuming
that it was. GARFIELD's tomb is in
side the city limits of Cleveland
and GRANTS tomb is inside the city
limits of New York, and it is reflection
upon the police government of those two
great cities to assume that they are not
capable of protecting the graves of the
illustrious dead who sleep in their public
cemeteries. Besides, we believe that there
is an inherent respect in the American heart
for the memory of our distinguished dead
which is amply sufficient to protect their
tombs from isacrilegious hands. President
JOHN TYLER rests in an unmarked grave
in Hollywood cemetery at Rich
mond, Va, without line or stone
above it, yet it has never been desecrated
by the tread of strangers foot or by having
one spear of grass ruthlessly plucked from
it. And the graves of our other dead pres
ldents are just as dear in the affections of
the American people. The grave of GRANT
or GARFIELD would be just as sacred a spot
as that of JOHN TYLER, even if, like his,
it was only
A simple, sodded mound of earth
Without line above it,
And only daily votive flowers
To tell that any love it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
NEW YORK METHODS.

There is rumor current that WHITE
LAW REID. the editor of the New York
Tribune, is going to be a candidate fol
United States senator in opposition to
WARNER MILLER. The Buffalo Times is
cruel enough to remark that if anything of
the sort should happen there would be more
Republicans in New York state fishing on
election day than was ever before known
on election day. We fail to see why the
Republicans of the Empire state should
coldly turn their backs on the abIest parti-
san they have in the state. with the excep-
ton of ROSCOE CoNBLING. But that is
the way they treated Mr.. CoNKLING. and
it is reasonable to believe that MI. REID,
or any other Republican of real ability,
would share the same fate. In our judg-
ment Mr.. REID would make better sena-
tor than editor. He is too simultaneously
partisan for good editor. but in the SEN
ate he could play keeps with EDMUNDs,
LOGAN and SHERMAN all day and wind up
at night even with his contestants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Manual Training.

To the Editor of the Globe:
Very recently an article appeared in the
GLOBE stating that the education our boys
and girls were receiving lacked in just what
they needed to make their future lives a sue.
cess, and that manual training was the one
remedy for the deficiency. ''This manual
training" said the critic, ''is not to be gained
by scattering a few workshops over the city
and pretending to teach the rudments Of q
trade, for no trade can be learned without
plenty of experience. What we do want fol
our children is their careful, systematic train.
ing, from their first entrance into school, in
such a way that their perceptive powers may
be developed, their eye accustomed to rapid
and accurate observation, and their hand
skilled in correctly expressing the result OF
this observation. This is the true manual
training which will prepare them to make
thorough and ingenious workmen. Such
training is what we would like to see intro
duced into the St. Paul schools With these
views we agree perfectly. But we would like
to state that for four years, under the guild
ance of our efficient superintendent of draw
ing, we have been endeavOring to do just that
work for our children, and we feel, with pride,
that
WE HAVE ACCOMPLISHED MORE
than our most Sanguine exp ectationS. In
any of our schools our critic would find the
pupils trained in paper folding, weaving, de-
molding in clay and making a great variety
of useful and beautiful models, accompan-
led by working drawings. In one of our
schools a new hollow f1angod cylinder was
needed for the solar camera belonging to the
building. The principal requested the pupils
of his seventh grade to make working-draw-
ings for this, giving them the measurements,
and out of the thirty pupils in the room only
two failed to produce them. Can anyone
doubt that the boy whose perfectly exact
drawing was given the carpenter to work
from will understand the help his manual
training has been to him? mention this in
stance simply to show that our pupils are re-
ceiving practical training. And if those who
believe in us, and those who do not, will go
to the high school building next Saturday
and see into what results our crude begin
nings of four years ago have grown, they
will greatly encourage, not only one, but
many of those who are faithfully working to
be worthy the name of TEACHER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
will Fight for Themselves.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, June 9.-Information
leaked out to-day of the existence of a large
secret organization Of fishermen, composed
almost entirely of Southern mackerel catch
ers, owning IT'S vessels, to force the United
States to take action against the Canadians.
They propose to give the govern
ment one month longer and then
will take care of themselves
These fishermen have been adopted into this
district Knights of Labor and as soon as the
months time has expired have pledged them
selves to drive away every Canadian vessel
bringing fish to the States from the coast.
This, it is given out, is to be done by force
if necessary. The vessels. it is asserted
are to carry six Founders. The knights will
order the fish boycotted on land that carries
by raIl. Spies have been sent to all Nova
Scotian ports to notify by telegraph departure
OF all cargoes for the states. The association
has pledged $4,000 for expenses of spies and
other outlaws.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
THE MODERN DEVIL

DR.. MILBURN, the blind chaplain of con-
gress, believes in personal devil, but says
he is not the horny-headed, cloven-footed
old fellow who pranced around on earth in
the medieval ages. He says that the mod
ern devil is a polished gentleman, moves in
the best society. dresses in faultless taste
and is much admired. As in ancient times,
he is still good judge of human ma
ture and knows all the weak points
of men. He is described as being a
cynical critic who never enthuses over any
thing and always disparages everything.
He makes himself at home in any sort OF
society. He is found in the drawing room,
is frequently to be seen at the counting
room desk, and occasionally in the pulpit.
He has one distinguishing popularity ich
never falls to identify him, and that is. he
invariably invests himself with a holier
than thou air and manner. There is no.
thing on earth good enough for him. Judg-
ing from DR.. MILBURN's description of this
eminent parsonage, we are disposed to think
he is a Chicago man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
THE VISITING J

THE VISITING YARDMASTERS.
1t was very appropriate welcome that
Mayor RICE extended to the yardmasters
who assembled in their twelfth annual con-
vention in this city yesterday. The cordi-
ality of the mayors welcome address was
true expression of the sentiment of the peo-
pie of our city. st. Paul owes great deal
to the railroads and her interests are insep-
arably bound up with theirs. 1t is nat
ural, therefore, that her people should al
ways experience kind feeling for the
railroad men. They are a genial set of
fellows, anyway, who are welcomed
in every community. They constitute
q sort of worlds brotherhood. A railroad
man is everybody's friend and everybody is
his friend. And of those who are employed
in the various departments of active rail-
road work there is no class which deserves
70 stand higher than the yardmasters. The
GLOBE joins the mayor in his cordial greet
ing and assures our visitors that they enjoy
IN exceptional honor in having the free
iom of st. Paul conferred upon them. To
be citizen of st. Paulis greater honor
than title of nobility or to be congress-
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
SUNDAY SHAVING.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Will you please state through the columns
of your paper whether you think the munich
pal ordinance requiring BARRIERS to close their
shops on Sunday is constitutional? Is Sum
day legal holiday? and if so why are rail-
road companies permitted to run trains on
Sunday? If cleanliness is next to goodness,
is it sin to be shaved on Sunday? QUIZ.
st. Paul. June 9.
1t makes no practical difference what the
GLOBES views may be on the constitution
ality Of the city ordinance requiring barber
shops to be closed on Sunday, inasmuch as
the courts have the full power to determine
that question. AS the GLOBE always has
an opinion on every subject, and is willing
to express it when the occasion demands
it is free to say that it believes the common
council has the power to suspend business
of every description ON Sunday if it
chooses to exercise that power. Sunday is
not regarded by the law so much holiday
as it is holy day. 1t is because of the
sacredness of the day that contracts
made on Sunday are void. For the
same reason Sunday is excluded
from the computation of the days of grace
allowed on negotiable paper. The courts
will not recognize the validity of an execu-
ton of a process served on Sunday. These
and other illustrations that might be cited
go to show that it is well-recognized pol
icy in American legislation to observe the
sanctity of the Christian Sabbath. AS to
the matter of running railway trains, there
are questions of public policy and public
benefit to be taken into consideration.
which, if not justiiable circumstances.
are at least extenuating. For instance,
there is a necessity for the speedy
transportation of certain classes of
freight which are liable to loss or damage
by delay in transit. The necessity for car
rying the mails is another excuse. While
public opinion may be divided as to the
propriety of stopping the running of trains
on Sunday, there is no difference as to the
right of the state legislatures or of congress
to pass prohibitory laws of this character.
The GLOBE believes in the truthfulness of
the adage that cleanliness is next to godli-
ness, but it sees no reason why a person
need always postpone the cleansing process
until Sunday. But, leaving the moral and
religious view of the subject entirely in the
background, the GLOBE is of opinion that
there is a humane side to the question.
which is of itself the strongest argument in
support of the ordinance. If the OK or the
horse is granted one day of rest out of each
week through humane considerations, there
no reason why poor barber should not
be entitled to the same degree of mercy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
WIND0M,S HOuSE.

The house that Jack built was celebrated
in rhyme, but the house that Mr.. WINDOW
built is destined to celebrity in our national
politics. Whenever MI. WINDOWS name
is mentioned in connection with political
Office somebody is sure to rise up with a
remark about that Washington mansion.
The Litchfield Independent says that it is
an apparition that will not down, and that
there is no use in booming the genial old
gentleman for governor. The house in
question is very handsome building and
an ornament tn the national capital. But
in this instance Washington's gain is Mr..
WINDOWS loss. The house is entirely too
heavy for political issue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
Sold IN American

LOUISVILLE, June 9.-The Louisville,
Evansville d. ST. Louis railway was to-day
publicly sold under a foreclosure decree al
New Albany, Ind, by VIM. F. Fishback
anu rank Jones, commissioners appointed
to make the sale. The first sale was under
the second mortgage and covered both the
main line and what is known as the Evans
vile division. The second covered fine
main line from New Albany, Ind, to Mt.
Vernon, Ill. The property embraced in
the first sale sold for SO, 600, subject to an
outstanding lein of 1927, 900. The property
included in the second sale brought S75. 900.
The purchase was made by a committee
representing the bond holders. consisting
OF Messrs. A. T. Hart. j.. P. French. John
Goldthwarte. Isaac T. Bun, Walter S.
Blanchard, all of Massachusetts. and Alex
L. Humphry and j. NJ. Fetler of Kentucky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
NOVEL LICENSE SYSTEM.

The temperance movement in this country
is as fire aky as cyclone 1t is continually
changing its base of operations and sweep
ing down upon sections where least eX-
pected. Prohibition commenced it's career
in New England, and after passing over the
land of the Puritans in tidal wave, it gave
great bound and landed On the prairies
of the West. Here it took more SEN
sationally aggressive form than ever before.
Attempts were made to coerce the people
into temperance and temperance into the
people by every conceivable method. 1t
was legislated into them, preached into
them, prayed into them, sung into them,
and. to make sure thing of accomplishing
their aims, women went in battalions to
the saloons, arrested the saloonkeepers,
poured out the beer and whisky and made
bonfires of the beer kegs and whisky barrels.
AS in all similar agitations, the wave o
sensationalism at last expended it's force.
Now, singularly enough, the movement
is reappearing in section where it is least
expected to strike, and seems to be taking
a hold that.it has never obtained in other
sections. The impression has always been
that the liberal ideas which prevailed in the
South and the reputed disposition of that
section to maintain a wide-open policy,
would forever discourage the prohibition
agitators from attempting missionary
work in that section. But it didn't, and the
field is likely to prove the most productive
that has yet been worked. 1t has been but
recently that Prohibition battle was fought
in the state of Georgia, and decided vic
tory for the Prohibitionists was scored.
Now the same fight is being waged in Mis-
sissippi, with all the probabilities of a SINH
lar triumph for the temperance cause.
Local elections recently held in Virginia
and North Carolina resulted in the success
of the temperance tickets. And now
Louisiana has tackled the issue. In the
latter state it has not assumed the ultra form
of prohibition, but it has taken the prac-
teal turn of a high graded license
A measure before the Louisiana state legis-
lature, and which, in the opinion of the
New Orleans Times-Democrat will be-
come law, provides for a license to be
graded according to the annual gross re-
ceipts of the business. The Louisiana Ii
cense plan is a novel one, and as matter
of curiosity we append the classifcations
and the license rate provided for in the
bill:
That for every business of bar-room, caba-
ret, coffeehouse, cafe, beer saloon, liquor ex-
change, drinking saloon, grog shop, beer
house, beer garden, or other place where
anything to be drunk or eaten on the prem
ises is sold directly or indirectly, the license
shall be based on the annual gross receipts of
said business, as follows. viz:
That for this business there shall be three
extra glasses:
Glass A-When said receipts are 100000 or
more, the license shall be $4,000.
Glass B-When said receipts are STE. 00O
and less thaA 100000, the license shall be
S11.250.
Glass C-Whsn said recsssta are S5a.aQo or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
TRANSPORTATION TOPICS.
Will Erect a Stock Exchange.

LIZ Ctt - otOCA
The directors OF the Minnesota Transfer
company held their annual meeting yester-
day at the union depot, which lasted all
day. The directors are: j. T. Odell OF
the Northern Pacific. E. w. Winter of the
Omaha, A. Marvel of the Manitoba, P. NJ.
Myers of the st. Paul 81 Milwaukee and
w. III. Truesdale of the Minneapolis & st.
Louis. Several attorneys of the different
roads were present, and a general con-
sultation, which lasted long time. was
held as to the bylaws, which it became
necessary to change very extensively. as
the Minnesota & Northwestern the Wis
consin Central and the Chicago, Burlington
d Northern desire to enter and become a
part of the organization. This mat
ter occupied the larger part of
the day. After disposing of the by
laws it was determined to build a stock ex
change at the transfer grounds immedi-
ately. This stock exchange will be a place
where all buyers and sellers OF live stock
can meet and discuss matters pertaining to
live stock and buy and sell stock at their
leisure. Work will be commenced on the
building next week. This will naturally
be followed by the erection of bank. The
officers were reelected as follows: Presi-
dent, j. Z. Odell; vice president, w. FL.
Iruesdale; secretary. A. II. Bodie; treas
urer, IL. p. Upham.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
ALDERMAN1c STOCK MARKET.

The price of New York alderman is
$40, 900. That is the maximum price, as
was demonstrated in the JAKE SHARP
transaction. The maximum price of a
Chicago alderman is S65, 1000, but when
taken in job lots, as was done in the case of
the North Side railway, small discount is
made. By purchasing twenty at time
the Chicago aldermen were bought at $685.
500 head, or more than three times the
evidence of Western progression, and shows
the relative value OF Eastern and Western
stocks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
more, and less than SIS, 900, the license shall

more, and less than $4,000, the license shall
be $500.
First Cass-When said receipts are $4,000
or more, and less than $50, 900, the license
shall be So, 500.
Second Class-When said receipts are $685.
600 or more, and less than $37, 900, the license
shall be $3.50.
Third Class-When said receipts are SEQ, 900
or more, ana less than $4,000, the licenses
shall be $4,000.
Fourth Cass-When said receipts are S15,-
900 or more, and less than 0,000 the license
shall be $3.50.
or more, and less than $4,000, the license
shall be $1,000.
Sixth Class-When said receipts are $1,000
or more, and less than $4,000, the license
shall be S1,125.
Seventh Class-When said receipts are
$4,000 Or more, or less than 81, 500, the license
shall be $3.50.
Eighth Class-When said receipts are
So, 600 or more, and less than $4,000, the Ii
cense shall be 1925.
Ninth Class-When said receipts are less
than $4,000, the license shall be $500; pro-
vided, no license shall be charged for
selling refreshments for charitable or relig-
ious purposes; provided, that no establish
ment selling or giving away, or otherwise dis
posing of any spirits wines, alcoholic or malt
liquors in less quantities than one gallon,
shall pay less than $500; provided further,
that when any kind of business provided for
in this section shall be combined with any
business provided for in section 10. the same
classification shall be made as prescribed in
this section, but the prices of the licenses
shall be double that provided in section 10
and in this section.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10

Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN does not establish a
very clear case for himself in his denial of
certain rowdyish epithets which he is alleged
to have applied to Mr.. GLADSTONE. He
weakly answers the correspondent of New
York paper, who asserts that CHAMBERLAIN
did use such language, by saying he will leave
the public to judge between them. The public
has already made up its mind regarding Mr..
GLADsToNE's opponent, and the verdict is not
very favorable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10

stead she is given a life-saving institution,
which, though she wanted, she had mod
estly refrained from asking for. And now, to
cap the climax, Duluth's growing Importance
has been further recognized in most sub
tantial manner by the senatorial big wigs.
The senate committee on public buildings
has favorably reported the house bill APP
propriating 500, 900 for public building at
Duluth. The star of the Zenith City of the
Apparently she has only to ask for any
thing she wants to get it-and there is no
fear that undue modesty will prevent Du-
luth from obtaining her full share of good
things.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10

THE Canadian steamer which, by rea son of
its sinking condition, was obliged to put into
Chicago without complying with customs reg
ulations and thereby became forfeited, has
been allowed to go free by the government,
but doubtless does not need to be told mot to
do it again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
THE OREGON ELECTION.
The Democrats Elect the Governor
and Treasurer.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 9.-Unoficlal re-
turns from every county in the state ex-
cept two give Herman (Republican)
for congress Co., Pennoyer Demo
crat) for governor 1,S0O, Mcbride
Rep.) for secretary of state, 200; Webb,
Oem.) for treasurer, 400: Strahan, Dem J
for supreme judge, 200; McElroy, (Rep.) for
superintendent of public instruction, and
Baker, (Rep.) for state printer,
each about 900 majority. 1t is pos
sible that the returns yet to come
may elect the Democratic candidate for sec
rotary of state and the Republican candidate
for supreme judge. The Republicans have
probably elected congressman, superin-
tendent of public instruction and state
printer, and the Democrats the governor and
treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
Master Workman powderly.

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-Secretary Tur-
ner of the Knights of Labor, says:
1.-THE talk about opposition to Mr.. Powderly
is nonsense. He can be general master work
man as long as he desires, so great is the re-
spect of the members for him.
Mr.. Turner said that on account of the
pressure of duties and the unjust attacks
made upon Mr.. Powderly, the latter had
offered his resignation in earnest. at Cleve-
land, and had laid down his gavel. The
general assembly would not accept the
resignation, and offers were made to in
crease the general master workman's salary
from 81, 500 to $4,000 or even SIS, 600. After
much persuasion Mr.. Powderly was induced
to withdraw his resignation, but would not
accept increased salary.