St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
MINNEAPOLIS ALL SORTS.
And now it's "Col." Flaming an. Where

And now it's ''Col." Flaming an. Where
did he get his army record?
The official announcement is now
made that p. III. Gibbons will not speak
at the benefit entertainments of the Irish
American club, and carriages may be
ordered at 1880.
Tom Moore has been putting in most
OF the week doing jury service at the
municipal court. After listening to a
two hours argument Tuesday last in a
suit for S13 worth of stove wood, and be-
ing In the Sweat-boX of the jury room
for another hour, he settled the case by
paying for the wood himself.
Joseph II. Murch presents his compli-
mentS to the Evening Journal and
ventures to suggest that it would be
matter of immense qualification to him
if the Evening Journal would refrain
from abiding to a gambling room at 219
Hennepln avenue as being over ''the
Joe Murch saloon," as he, JosephiH.
Murch, sold the saloon some months ago,
and is now in the business of selling
broomS and scrub-bruShes. responder,
sill vous plat.
The papers ale all coming around to
Gresham, but the voice of Wilyum
Hennery Eustis is still for James &.
B-la-i-n.e!!
AhO nCotilCl 10 lCopOlSlUlC lOI WloCh-
ing the happiness of family. 1t would
seem so from the fact at least that judy
ment was yesterday entered in the dis
trict court granting Minnie G. Rainey a
divorce from DR.. Thomas q. Rainey. j
Manager Gooding is just trife SUI
perstitious. Yesterday, just before
going to st. Paul, he remarked: cpl
bet Well lose to-day, because / haven't
seen a funeral procession" Sure
enough, st. Paul won by score of Is
to 4. Unlucky thirteen, too.
Mayor AmeS appears to be preserving
his equilibrium and temper. While the
storm of vituperation is in progress he
is at Big Stone lake fishing.
The press club in it's resolutions of
thanks made one omission. 1t forgot to
express its obligation to the ladies and
gentlemen VINO patroniZed the show.
An evening paper quotes E. j. Daven-
port as SAYING: Thursday an evening
paper quoted me as saying something |
never said; yesterday the GLOBE re-
peated the performance. [ am not kick
ing, but wish the papers would drop it
for day or two.'
The evening paper either tells an IN
truth or f. j. Davenport is preSuming.
The GLOBE did not quote him, and the
GLOBE remembers nothing Mr.. Daven-
port has said that was worth quoting.
Gov. Gil. Pierce, of OAK, was at the
west, yesterday, after trip to the Pa
cif1c coast. He was promptly inter-
viewed by the two evening papers,
with widely and humorously different
results. The Journal has the Gresham
nightmare, and has it so badly that it
cannot rest. 1t has doomed Gresham
in and out of season, by deftly
tlattering up every little mention of
him in the state press, and patting
on the back every editor who
refralned from abusing him. Its re-
porter had Gov. Pierce say the Pacific
slope was boiling over with admiration
for Gresham, and would have no one
else. The Star has not been inoculated
with the Gresham virus, so it got diff
ferent story out of Pierce. 1t had him
say Blaine was the choice of the Pacific
slope and that the Gresham boom was
plucked before it was ripe. The deadly
parallel again.