St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25

chickering's and backbtings, but. for fear
OF trouble, l want to call attention to the
case of the two secretaries Of the state CEN
trail committees-Jo p. Heatwole and
Robert Miller Both are newspaper men
Heatwole quite celebrated humorist. For
this latter reason want to warn Heatwole
not to allow himself, even if he is tempted,
to refer to the committee of which his adver-
sary is secretary as the Miller'S association.
~
''Slowly Turns the Tider is the heading
OF a telegram in the organ from Hokah,
giving an account of political meeting
there. This is the first admission from Re-
publican sources that the tide was against
Lovely, but better late than never.
M
In the spring of 1885 Congressman Gift
ford was violently opposed to the idea of
Gov. Pierce's resignation: in the fall of
1886 he jumps on to Pierce with both feet
and says he is held in contempt by all
classes because he has held on to the office
of governor. Mr.. Clifford has got mixed
up. He should go off somewhere and shake
dice with himself to see what he really
wants.
~
A paragraph is going the rounds to the
effect that Blind Toms last name is Wig
gins, but'nothing is said as to whether
Prophet Virgins is related to him or not
"x*
There may be chance yet for the indie
pendent candidate An intelligent Fifth
ward voter-a trifle unsteady in his legs
said yesterday that he hadn't made up his
mind yet as to whether he would vote fur
Misther Dick O'COnnor or Misther Richard
Bill"
~
Mr.. Gilfillan will be open for business en-
gagements after Nov. 2. A citizen of Min
neapOliS writes me a letter. under recent
date, to suggest him as suitable man for
president of the new ice company being
formed in that city.
~
An impression has gone abroad that eX-
School Inspector j. G. Donnelly. allured
by the attractions Of private life. has de-
termined to eschew politics and devote him
self solely to the practice of his profession.
But his adversaries had better keep an eye
on him. Mr.. Donnelly is not dead, or he
would certainly have buried himself, being
an undertaken and having the power to
provide an elaborate funeral at first cost.
He is simply sleeping.
JOHNNIE Langdon, the 1S-karat clerk of |
the Clarendon hotel, is to be welded as
soon as some trifling little differences can
be adjusted. 1t seems that three young
ladies lay claim to his heart and hand, and |
assert that they have his promise in black |
and white. One of them resides at Brad |
ford, Penn; another in Kandiyohi county, |
and the third in Mclean (?) township, on
the Saltwater road, about eight miles from |
st. Paul. He will probably conclude to |
as she has a big brother who can reach the |
city on an hours notice.
~
The election of Mayor Rice to congress
will result in the temporary loss to st. |
Paul of one of her most estimable citizens
Maj. Horace Dunno who, of course, will |
retain the same relations as now with his !
chief. Col Lamont will find Maj. Dunno |
a genuine type of the honest and courteous |
n orthwesterner, and 1t is safe to assume |
that the two private secretaries will enjoy |
life to the full, and reflect credit upon their |
constituencies.
~
A public spirited citizen showed Inc a
card, the other day, which was intended to |
be witty, but which, aside from that, was |
just tribute to two very worthy men, whose |
services in behalf of st. Paul can never be |
properly appreciated and rewarded. 1t |
read as follows: Ivan Slyke & Tallmadge, |
Wholesale Boomers. A full stock of en-
and nerve constantly on hand.
Especial attention paid to matters pertain
ing TO the winter carnival. In our bright |
lexicon there is no such word as fail"