St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-17
SAINT PAUL.
Ad'djfonff city News on tie Eighth Page
SANITY CITY CHATTER.
Topics Discussed i'm Hotel Corri-
dols and Elsewhere.

Topics Discussed i'm Hotel COrri-
doris and elsewhere.
"The admission of Dakota" said Oil
yer Dalrymple, the bonanza farmer, 'is
now fUrgone conclusion, and am de-
lighted at the prospect of seeing the
territory accorded the rights OF state
hood. 1t will increase tile value OF
property III the territory. insure home
rule government, and will give 1t dl-
rect voice i'll the anairS of the nation.
Admission ana division should be the
rallying cry, and | would favcr chang
ing the na NE of one of the new states.
1t has been suggested that the name of
Lincoln should DE given one part of the
territory, whether the northern or
southern division remains to be deter
mined by congress. Such action would
doubtless crafty not only the people OF
Dakota. but the United States as well.
and would De 4 lifting tribute to one of
the greatest characters in our history as
a nation"
DEPUTY Coroner Gurney received the
congratulations of has many friends yes
terdav upon tHe attainment of his
thirty fifth birthday. Dr.. Gurney does
not look to be over twenty-five years OF
age, and like good VINE improves with
time. When asked by friend yester-
day if he had Hot discovered the elixir
of life, and partaken thereof, the re-
cipient of the lmpied complimentla laugh
ingly admIIted tnaG such was the case.
Il made it rule since boyhood never
to worry over anything SAID he, land
for that reason alone | think L have
been successful in Staving off the rav-
ages of time In the thirty-tive years of
my life | have crowded a good half cent
ury of innocent, wholesome amusement,
love of friends a..d joy over the simple
blessing of Il healthy, active life"
The most sweeping result observable
in the wake or the election is the change
produced in the appearance OF the Cliff
ton. Politicians no longer swarm about
the corridors like bees in a clover field.
The attaches in the annex have time to
breathe and think it all over. On the
second floor the silent corridors bear
mute witness 10 the changes which re-
lentleSs time effects in all things
earthly. The state secrets are now
safely locked within the breasts of the
Republican politicians who lingei but
in memory upon the field Of their late
triumphs, and tile quiet and solitude
which now reign supreme are mutely
contraSted TO the hustle and confusion
of short while ago.
%F
Ii seems to be an unWritten law of
trade that when man departs from his
legitimate lines and encruaciieS Oh the
field of others he will meet his just re-
ware by finding slow sales for his trans
planted wares. A well-knoWn Third
street druggist admitted yesterday that
he had little demand for the cut glass
bottles, manicure sets and other fancy
goods, which he carried: but" said he,
II am obliged to keep them in stock. for
there are but two drug houses in the
country who cOnfine themselves strictly
to the sale Of medicines. 1t Is not legit-
innate for druggist to keep fancy arti-
CleS, but if customer came i'll and
wanted anything in that line and did
not find it he would say that my stock
was low, and would VOW as he made
bee line for the establishment of
hated rival that he would never patron
iZe me again"
Liberty Hall, an eX-Minnesotian. but
now claiming Kansas City for his home,
was at the Merchants last evening and
talked over old times with Attorney
General Nj. +. Clapp. Mr. Hall was
staunch bulwark OF Republicanism in
the lower house several years ago, and
was power i'll his district. AS editor
of the Glencoe Register he kept the
boys well in line and made them walk
i'll the straight and narrow path.