davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
PERSONALS.

A child of Marshal Campbell is serious
ill with diphtheria.
L. H. Clough, of Superior. Wis, is regis
tered at the Merchants,
E. L. Cobb, prominent manufacturer of
Philadelphia, has apartments at the Ryan.
Senator A. j. Whitemah, of Duluth, was in
the city yesterday and registered at the Ryan.
DR.. and Mrs. D. P. Bigger of Brainerd,
were among yesterdays arrivals at the Mer-
chants.
L.. M. Keller, one of the leading business
men of st. Louis, has parlers at the Mer-
chants.
George A. Elder, q prominent young attor-
ney of Duluth, called on the state auditor
yesterday.
H. G.. Garvin of Watertown, OAK, and q
wellknown politician of that territory, has
TO omS at the Ryan.
Inspector j. L. Tedball, of the postofice
department, whose headquarters are at Chi
cago is stopping at the Ryan.
Rev. Father Howard, who has been visiting
charge in San Francisco, Cal. to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Sefigman. of New York,
who are en- route TO the Pacific slope to spend
several weeks, have apartments at the MT
| Chants.
Gov. McGill. accompanied by his private
! secretary, J. X. Moore, went to St. Peter
! Tuesday evening to attend the farmers in
| stitute now i'll session there.
| Mrs. L. NJ Smith, of ST. Clou1, Mimi. will
| deliver an address at So East Seventh street.
| this evening at 7:30. Subject; The Re-
sponsibiity Of the Christian to the Prisoner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22


Jointly with the water commissioners regard
ing the supply of water in the wholesale dis.
trict will meet this afternoon at 2:30 at the
council chamber.
Aeker post, G. A. R.. will meet this even
ing, when numberof newly-elected COM
rades will be mustered in, and matters relat-
ing to the entertainment to be given at Tur-
ner hall April discussed and acted upon.
Charles France, engaged in. tearing down
the old building, corner of Robert and
ground Yesterday and broke his arm. He
was conveyed home in the patrol wagon.
1T was developed yesterday that Mrs.
Katharine Badeway. living on Como avenue,
is the mother of the dead infant left at
Frauk Muller's house, near Oakland GENE
feffy,.a few days since. She sent it there in
Charge of her little boy and girl, and gave as
her reason that Muller is the father of the
child. Coroner Quinn thinks the infant was
stillborn and is now investigating the mat,
for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
At A STANDSTELL.
Such Is the Condition of Railroad

Business in the $500" Country.
John Fielding, the railroad contractor,
returned to ST. Paul yesterday from a
trip to the Sault Ste. Marie country and
reports railroad business at standStill,
owing to the continued SNOW blockade.
II was week reaching my deStina-
tion," said Mr.. Fielding, ''and at the
outside my journey should have been
accomplished in one-third that time.
Sleeping in passenger cars and eating
at sWitchmen'S cabins does not agree
very well with my constitution, and es-
pecially when the bill of fare consists
mainly of picked pork and boiled pota-
toes.
I'm all my travels and experience 1
never saw snow packed as it is in the
the vicinity of the Ste. Marie falls canal,
and it frequently happened in driving
my team that passed over fences on
the frozen crust, which was as solid as
ice.
"While so close to Canada l thought
would take in that part of the country
and crossed the river over road made
by teams which was literally straight
and narrow one.
''Solid blocks of ice formed the bed of
the river, above which ran the rapid
current, and surmounting that was a
snow crust that seemed impervious to
horses hoofs or sleigh runners. This
was rather curious condition of affairs,
the river running as it were between an
upper and lower crust Of ice. and to
break through the snow was almost sure
to be fatal to man and beast. But the
people up in that portion of the country
did not seem to mind the danger that
they daily incurred. but passed to and
fro fearlessly; in fact they rather EN-
joyed it.
s'But no more of it in mine, and when
next visit Sault Ste:- Marie l will try
and take more propitious season for
travelling than the winter.
''To add to our troubles on the return
trip we had wreck, caused by calf
getting on the track in one of the cuts,
but luckily no one was injured. Talk
ing with the conductor of the train I
learned that the day previous man
had been killed at the same point where
we struck the calf, and but few days
previous its mother had been similarly
Slaughtered by getting in front of the
engine at the same cut"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
HARD TO KNOCK OUT /!

Cupid's onslaught has little
or no effect upon him; he
imagines he is impervious to
such nonsense" but he will
find his fate some day and
easily be knocked out. We
are opening Spring Goods
now every day, Spring Over
coats, Spring Suits and Spring
Trousers. We are going to
have an attractive stock this
Spring, attractive in style
and in price; neat, genteel
patterns, s--ylishly cut, relia-
bly, made, and reasonable in
price. 1t is really folly for
you to have your Spring
Clothing made to order when
you can buy equally as good
here for about one-half what
the tailors charge.
BOYS SHIRT WAISTS.
Spring and Summer stock
Of Shirt Waists now ready for
the me 'lers to select from.
The choicest patterns go the
first.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
RESTING ON THEIR OARS.
The Striking Engineers Have
Nothing To Dc Except To Watch
and Wait.

The Striking Engineers Have
Nothing To Dc Except TO Watch
and Wait.
All was quiet among the striking EN-
gineers and their sympathizers yeSter-
day, although the daily discussions were
continued at headquarters, the Merch-
ants hotel. They are resting on
their oars, as it were, awaiting
news from the seat of war through the
agency of their trustworthy messen-
gers, sent there on Tuesday. And still
not sign of weakening has been per-
ceptible. That they are anXi0uSly
awaiting developments is plainly APP
parent, but as yet. no dis.
patch has been received. Chief
Arthur's arrival is momentarily eX-
pected by some, but others incline to
the belief that he will not come. The
public, to certain extent, has rather
lost faith in the strike, but a
leading engineer earnestly assures
the GLOBE that I'VE are merely
holding Off for positive information, and
are not passing the intervening time by
making boasts and INDUCING in idle
talk"
One thing is certain. The engineers
have not yet retreated an inch, nor are
they likely to do so unless it be that a
change will rebound to their benefit.
They are loath to harraSS the roads that
have treated them fairly and this shows
manly spirit and will not be lost sight of
by the public. Until the delegates return
from Chicago the situation neceS Sarily
remains ouiet and unchanged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22

HOMES
ADDITION!

On the st. Paul & Duluth rail-
road, just this side Of White
Bear, is the place to buy cheap
lots, either for building
homes, for investment or for
speculation. The railroad
company are strengthening
their road and laying a double
track between st. Paul and
White Bear, preparatory to
running hourly trains with
cheap fares, and this will be
one Of the most convenient
and beautiful suburbs of the
city. No smoke, no dust,
plenty of fresh air, green
grass and fun on the lakes.
Priees---$250 and $500.
Terms, $50 cash, and the rest
$40 a month.
For sale by
ODIN G. CLAY & CO.,
GLOBE BUILDING.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
GRAND STAND PLANS.
Directors of the Park Association
Accept Those Submitted by Tay-
Tor & Gilbert,

Accept Those Submitted by Tay-
Tor G Gilbert.
After several meetings and discus
sions on the subject, the directors OF the
Athletic Park association, yesterday
afternoon. agreed upon plans for the
new grand stand which were submitted
by Messrs. Taylor 81 Gilbert, and ap-
pointed building committee to take
charge of the preliminary work and
award the contract to responsible
bidder.
According to the plans submitted the
new stand will occupy two sides OF a
square, and will be 1870 feet long on each
side, by 35 feet wide, and will contain
eleven rows of seats capable Of accom-
modating 1850 spectators comfortably,
while the height of the structure will be
thirty feet. The free-seat sections will
be sixty-three feet long by thirty-five
feet wide, and these will accommodate
upwards of 1900 spectators.
During the discussion of plans for the
ensuing base ball season, Manager
Barnes stated that active work would
begin in st. Paul about the 10th of next
month, when he would have series OF
games arranged with the Omaha and
Minneapolis teams. Should the new
grounds not be in condition for use by
that time he would use the old park IN
West st. Paul, but he hoped to be able
to inaugurate the new park with his eX-
hibition contests.
1t was suggested that this arrange
ment would only give the building COM
mittee about three weeks to complete
the work on the grounds and grand
stand, but an effort would be made to
accomplish this by putting on a large
force of mechanics.
Authority was then conferred upon
the committee, which consists of Messrs.
Mum, Martin and Wall, to make such
contracts OF other arrangements as they
! might deemmost advantageous, and the
plans and specifications will be ready
by next Saturday for the inspection of
prospective bidders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

-5Twenty-one deeds were left for record
yesterday, with total consideration OF
SIS. 695, as follows:
q Rethsehild to d Turkenkeph 1t IL,
-iblk Ia, Syndicate 9Th. $500
ASHirseh to A Sullivan, 1t /; blk 1,
= Hirsch's sub div MeLean'S add. ......1 ,05O
B Somers to III c Kuhn, Its 1914,
T MeKasey to W A Patten, 1t Is, blk z,
Nininger & Donnelly's add. ......3,20 zoe
T McKasey to w H Patten, part Its 10
and IL, blk 2, Nininger & Donnelly's
Wiigus to Gnstafson, its 8, 10 and
II, blk 2, Clark d Wilgus add. III ,45e
A Wilgus to S Berg, 1t 3, blk Clark
d Wilgus' add. 4oe
A B Wilgus to III Hanson, 1t 16, blk II,
Clark & Wilgus' add. $50
Williams to r Williams 1t /. blk g.,
Deans sub div Smith d. Lewis add. j, DOC
r r Willimas to III Pennington, 1t L. blk
g. Deans sub div Smith d Lewis add: 3, 50e
B e Davis to s Summerfeld, 1t II, blk
s. Shady Side add. ............. ...... lot
M Z Partridge to P Englung, 1t blk 3,
Forest Lawn. add -. -. .......... Got
CA B Weide to st Paul National Bank,
Its 5, 6 and 20, blk l, Weide's sub div. ,65C
D Meorhouse to Olson. Its 20 and 80,
blk 2, Syndicate I'd add ,225
Total, 81 pieces. ......... .S3s. Cos
Gsee adv. of Real Estate Title ms. Col
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
1.-THE Burlington"

Invites the attention of the public to
the time of arrivals and departures i'll
another column. Trains have been
running regularly since March /, the
interruption only lasting two days.
Ample provisions have been made for
the comfort and convenience of the
travelling public, and the excellent
service heretofore attained will be pre-
served. w. J. G. KENYON,
General Passenger Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
GLOBUIEs.

meeting of the Ramsey County Colored
league will be held in G. A. R. hall, Sixth
street, this evening.
John DOYLE an old and well known Demo-
erat of the Fourth ward, is the choice of q
number of the property owners tor alder
man, and will be in the ward race.
The council committee appointed to act
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
Run Over by the Cars.

Special to the Globe.
THORPE, Wis, March 21.-The pas
sehger train going east this noon struck
and killed Edward Burke, who was
CROSSING the track in this village with a
yoke Of cattle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Notwithstanding the fierce blizzard
outside the Grand was nearly filled last
night by an audience who were COM
pensated for their courage in facing the
elements by seeing the best perform
ance of "Otbello'' that has ever been
given in this city.
Louis James could afford to rest his
fame as an actor ON his achievement in
"Othello." He looks the part OF the
Moor, and he reads the lines with an eX-
preston that neither Booth nor SalvinI
has ever done.
There could be no lovelier stage pict
ure than the one presented by Miss
Wainwright in the character of BESIDE
mona last night. She understands to
perfection the art Of properly costuming
classic roles, and her dresses in BESIDE
mona are as elegant as they are appro-
pirate.
If Shakespeare, OF Bacon, or whoever
is responsible for s'Othello," had ideals
for his principal characters in this cele-
brated tragedy. it must have been with
prophetic eye the author looked down the
vista of two centuries and gaZed upon
Louis James and Marie Wainwright
The play was splendidly cast last
night. Mr.. MOSely'S lagO was superb,
Miss Meek's Emilia thoroughly artistic
and Mr.. Huebner's Cassie was full
atonement for the negligent sort OF
work he had done on the two preceding
nights.
Marie Wainwright has genuine blue
blood in her veins, for she comes of
most distinguished ancestry. Miss
Wainwright, who is Virginian by
birth, is the daughter Of the late
Commodore Wainwright, of the United
States navy, the granddaughter of
Bishop Wainwright, an eminent clergy
man in his day in the Episcopal church,
a grand-nieca of Secretary Bayard and
cousin of Thomas Nelson Page, tho
author of Mars Chan and other wei :
known stories. And, withal, she is a
lady of the rareSt culture and accom-
|. plishmentS.
Louis James was comrade of Maj.
George White, of this city, in the old
Chicago Zouaves,, and they went out
together with Ellsworth at the first tap
of the drum. MI. James has splendid
war record.
Hamlet" will be the bill tonight.
with Mr. James in the title role and
Miss Wainwright in 0phelia, her most
celebrated character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
SION
or THE
STREET CAR LINE
on
University Avenue to Victoria Street,

And the rapid advance in value of the
adjacent property, make the following
property which we have under contract,
at old prices, seem very cheap indeed.
S1,o5O-Beautiful south front lot on
Charles street, between st. Albani
and Grotto street. Contract expires
April 1.
81, 100 for lot next to Victoria street, on
Aurora avenue, i'll MiltOn's Addi.
ton; only $3.50 cash.
$500 each fer lots on University ave
nue. near Victoria.
$3.50 each for fine level lots on Aurora
and Fuller streets near Victoria.
s., 200-Fifty-fCOt lot, small store and
good dwelling on University ave.
nue., between Western and Arundel
streets; very cheap.
We have 50 feet fronting Central Park
cheaper than anybody else.
Call and see us for property OH st. An
thony Hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
a Sportsman's Protest.
L IL

To the Editor OF the Globe.
Walking down Fourth street yes
terday, I was much surprised to
see different kinds of ducks eX-
posed for sale at several meat mar
kets. The restaurants in this city have
dished up duck in all styles for the past
three weeks. Will such gross and no
torious acts, contrary to the statutes
made and provided by the act of the last
legislature entitled IAN act for the
better preservation Of game" be pass
lively tolerated by the, sportsmen and
law-abiding people of this city and
quoted reads as follows: mo person
shall kill, or pursue with intent to kill
any wild duck OF any variety,
or will goose OF brant of any variety, or
aquatic fowl whatever, save only dur
ing the month of September, after the
fifteenth Q5tM day of said month and
during the months of October, Novem-
and December in each year." Any
person who violates the above is Liable
to a fine of not less than $40 or not more
than $50 for each bird killed. And,
furthermore, any person who has III his
possession such a bird except alive
during the time said killing is prohib-
tied, shall be deemed to have killed the
same, and be liable to the penalty afore-
said, unless he has no knowledge of the
same being in his possession; unless he
can prove that the same were killed
outside the state; unless the same were
killed during the time allowed by law"
Will the SportSmen of this city permit
this law to be violated before their very
eyes? SPORTSMAN.
st. Paul, Mimi, March p, 1888.
Relating to Corporations.
Articles of incorporation of the Hast
ings Hay and Produce company were
filed in the Office of the secretary of
state Yesterday. The capital stock of
the corporation is to be $500, and the
board of directors consist of Daniel
Frank, George M. Heath and Charles
Epenscheid.
Certificates of amendment of the arti-
cles of incorporation of the York Iron
company and the Cherokee & Dakota
Railroad company. The highest
amount of indebtedness of the former
shall not exceed S150,000. The capital
stock of the latter shall be IS, 100000,
and its affairs conducted by board of
five directors.
A certified copy of resolution of the
board of directors of the Chandler Iron
company, accepting the provisions Of
an act to encourage mining in this state
by providing a uniform rule for the
taxing Of mining property and products.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
SANITY CITY DOINCS.

An Accomplished Swindler
Who Is Now Working
in ST. Paul.
The Athletic Park AsSOcia-
ton Accepts Plans for the
New Grand Stand.
Painters Discuss the Cues
tons OF Wages and
Hours Of Labor.
Striking Engineers Anxiously
Awaiting Further Devel-
opments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22

Hou,,, TO let ads in the GLOBE are seen
AoUoco by the most people
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-09-13
lNDISPUTABLE LOGIC.

John +. Finerty Tells Why Irish-Ameri-
cans Can Not support Cleveland.
Every Irish-American voter, 10 mat
ter what party he belongs to, knows
well that England, her press and every
influence she has on the continent, OPP
posed the election of Blaine in 1884;
this fact alone should be enough to
cast a doubt on either the patriotism
Or common sense of every Irishman
that voted for Cleveland. There is,
however. this exculpating point for
the 1rishmen who voted for Cieve-
land, namely. that neither from his
address to the people after his noni-
nation in 1885, nor from the platform of
the party by whom ne was elected. could
it be proved that eltherhe or his party
were fully in favor of free trade or d
reduction of the tariff The
Irish-Americans who voted for Cleve-
land in 1882, and who did so under the
impression that neither he nor his
party desired to interfere with the
tariff or TO gradually bring about free
trade. can have no excuse for voting
for Cleveland this time, for he and his
party have come out boldly against
the tariff. Every prophecy that was
made in 1884 as to the reasons for
which Cleveland was nominated, as to
English influence having been ram
pant in the land. as to the attempt En-
gland and her mugwump allies were
making to break down the tariff and
thereby benefit England, have been
fulfilled to the letter. England is
against the election of Harrison now
for the same reasons as those for
which she was against the election of
Blaine four years ago, and no Irish
American can now have any excuse
for voting for Cleveland, no matter
what excuses he might have had in
Chicago Citizen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-09-13

Protection has reduced the price OF
rails from $3.50 per ton down to $3.50
per ton during the last twenty years.
Protection has given America the
cheapest freights of any Nation in the
world. In 1874 the average rate OF
carrying freight over Michigan rail-
ways was 37-100 cents per ton per
mile. In 1887 the rate was only SO of
cent per mile.
The rate over the Michigan Central
was but 6S-100 of cent, over the Lake
Shore 63-100 of cent, and over the
Grand Trunk 62-100 of cent. while
the average in England is about II
cents.
Protection has built up steel manu-
featuring in this country from nothing
in 1867, till last year we produced over
100000 tons, while Great Britain put
out but 731, 900 tons.
Protection has given tens Of thou
sands of men employment at good
wages in steel rail manufactures, and
last year kept $50, 900 at home in
the channels of trade that would have
gone abroad had there been free trade
in steel rails.
The free-trader5' arguments ara
boomerangs when met with facts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-09-13
FRUITS OF PROTECTION.
Mayyn,oas Growth of the Country Under
Protective Policy.


The mention of few facts will show
the marvellous growth of the country
under the fostering care of the pro-
tective policy. Last year the Western
States manufactured nearly as much as
the whole country did in 1860. The
Southern States now make ten per cent.
more pig-irOn than was made in the
United States the year before the war.
When Fort Sumter was fired on the
entire exports of the United States
from the formation of the Government
had been $4,000, OOO,OOO Since then
they havo amounted to 1914, 900. 900. 900.
When Abraham Lincoln was inaugu-
rated the first time, the manufactures
in the United States amounted to ST.
500, 000, 900. To-day they amount to
S., OOO. coo, 900.
Twenty-one years ago no steel rails
were manufactured in this country.
Two years ago 1,764, 600 tons were pro-
duced. The result of manufacturing
our own steel rails instead of depend
ing upon England for them is
that they are much cheaper than
they were when we had to i'm
port them from England. Cheap
rails have enabled us to increase our
railroads from $4,000 miles to 135, 200
miles. This increase in railroads has
reduced the cost of transportation to
less than half what it was in England.
We could go on giving column after
column of statistics showing the bene-
fits that have been showered on the
country by policy for which Grover
Cleveland and his fellow free-traders
would substitute a policy that would
impede the grand march OF progress
we have been making ever since the
barriers erected by protection have
warded off foreign competition.
If the low tariff of 1857 had re-
manned in force during the last thirty
one years would the West to-day be
dotted with mills and factories of all
kinds? Would the South be develop
ing her natural resources in a way
that promises to make her the richest
portion of the Union if Southern
votes, supplemented by the free-trade
votes here in the North. do not blight
the fair prospect that opens up before
her.
With all the fair fruits of protection
spread out before us we are asked to
accept the policy of free trade, pol
icy which. if adopted in these closing
years of the century, will bring in its
train the suffering and misery it has
always caused whenever it has been
adopted. Irish World.