davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-20
All Aboard for the South.

On Dec. and is, 1883, and each Sec
ond succeeding Tuesday during Janu-
arv. February and March, 1889. The
Burlington will sell round-trip tickets
10 principal points in Tennessee, Missis-
sippi. Alabama and Louisiana at about
half rates. These tickets will be good
for sixty days from date of sale, with
stop-oyer privileges allowed south of
the Ohio river. For full information as
TO rates and routes call on or address j.
c. Howard. City Ticket Agent, 500 Mic
ollet avenue. Minneapolis: Charles
Thompson. City Ticket Agent, corner
Third. and Robert streets, st. Paul, or
W. J. c. Kenyon, General Passenger
Aren't ST Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-20
SAINT PAUL
additional, city News on the Eighth Page
CAUGHT IN THE CORRIDORS.

The lobby of the Merchants hotel USUAL.
presents a desolate appearance after the ga
has given place to the garish light of day.
The trains carry large majority of the poll
,icians homeward. and by the time the re-
naming few have smoked their cigars and
uigested supper. they wander of TO theii
rooms TO discuss the events Of the Gay, sc!
up the pins or enjoy game OF cards. lnefe
we're a number of politicians about The lobb3
last evening. however. who inhaled the Cos
Gpy atmosphere with evident relish.
State politicians were fanked by local 20
litical lights who have fairer idea OF tn
trend of things then their provincial bretn-
sen Tie average legislator-elect talks more
openly 10 the men whose political battles are
I thing of The pasf, and who are Interested
In the senatorial struggle only rs spectators.
Local Republican leaders for some time have
been impressed with the idea that Senator
sabin will receive his certificate in rer"sni-
lion Of his efforts in The past, and all claim
70 know whereof they speak
good story is told of E. f. Mcdonald,
chairman of the Republican county commit
tee. Tusday morning Mr.. Mcdonald went 10
Il. W. Bell and asked that gentleman now
existing difficulties in the register OF deeds
office could be amicahly adjusted. lie re
ceiyed the assurance that nothing but good
hard stuff would appease Mr.. Bell anxiety.
Events tend TO show that the advice was not
taken, and il Is said that the register of deeds
will return this morning 10 personally look
into the situation from cool. impair ial
standpoint.
J. j.. Getman. sheriff of Dodge county, was
chatting with j. P. McMartin last evening.
When Intercepted as to the political outlook
In his county Il think the sentiment Is ia
vorable TO Sabin," said he, "and have nc
doubt that he win be returned to Washing
,on. | fancy that our senators and repre-,
ientatives are favorable 10 his candidacy and
will give him their support ! do not place
much faith in dark horses, and when the
proper time comes all the scattering votes
will rally to Sabins Standard
Col. Graves expressed surprise 10 see how
many mistakes are made in the returns 81
hey are sent to the official canvassers II
IS beyond my comprehension how such er
tors could occur" concluded that gei c
nan, ''and they are ludlerous, if nothing
Else"
c. A. Gilman aud +. +. Searle drew thel
chairs little apart from the crowd last even
ing and talked long and earnestly. Hlsior!
will not record the topic under discussion
but speculations were freely INDUCED IN. au(
majority of the wiseacres were inclined Il
think that the future relations OF MIR. Gilman
10 the incoming ADM ls,ration was can
yassed by the Two ST. ClJud gentlemen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-20
ST. Paul'S present and future
In the Globe Annual. E9-93-SS.
TRAVELLING MEMS PROXIES.
An Effort Being Made to Dcfea'
An Obnoxious Measure.

Northwestern travelling men do not favor
amendment number one, or, as it is called,
the directors amendment TO the consiitu-
ton of the association. Minnesota and
Dakota will be represented at the annual
meeting in Chicago by twenty-five
delegates, and each elegate will
have the power TO vote ten proxies.
IL is the intention of the memberf of the
association TO use every effort to defeat the
proposed amendment. and in order 10 accom-
plish this end the votes of all are desired.
Members of the association have been re-
queSted to send their proxies 10 ". C. Corbett
or F. j. Jungen, Minneapolis The fraternity
are personally interested in the matter, and
if proxies are forwarded to the gentlemen
named they say that they will be able TO pre-
vent the enactment of the most unwise and
dangerous legislation with which the ssso-
citation has with TO deal since its organiza-
ton ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-20
ARGUED AND SUBMITTED.
Another Move i'm the Fariey-Hill
Case,

The Farley Hill case, which has been be-
fore Judge Brewer, of the United States cir
cult court. since last Friday, came to a close
yesterday afternoon. Judge Young argued
ana read the testimony for the defense, while
Maj Beam, Of Beam q Cook, of Chicago, adj
dressed the court on behalf of the plaintiff.
The evidence which was embodied i'll two
large volumes, containing the testimony of all
the witnesses in the case since its inception
in SIS. was submitted to the court. JUDGE
Brewer took the matter under advisementand
VIII render a decision at some future day.
If the plaintiff wins the case just argued, he
will then begin action for an accounting Of
all the property and earnings of the Manito-
ba road since its birth from the old ST. Paul
d Pacific Farley Claims an equal interest
with Mr.. kiliSon and NJ. Hill i'll the proper
Is and profits that have accrued out of the
sale of the old st. Paul q Pacific to what is
now the Manitoba road. The question of the
cAse just tried is whether he has any interest
at al. The amount involved is estimated at
uDXya rd of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-20
Crushed Under Cart Wheels

James Brennan. teams;er in the employ
of the ST. Paul & Pacific Coal company, was
instantly killed yesterday morning on Hill
street. He was driving down the steep grade
in the vicinity OF the electric light works
with Il heavy load of coal aud In turning
into an alley the wagon struck an obStruc-
ton and threw the driver forward Both
wheels passed over his back breaking his
spine ana death was instantaneous Bren-
nan was unmarried and resided with his
mother at 1918 Reaney street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-20
Califnrnia's Attractions.

large audience was present at Garfield
hall last evening to hear the lecture delly-
cred by Messrs MIA IL and White on Cen
trail California. Mir. Maslin gave an interest
ing talk on the ample resources of that sec
lion. and illustrated rural life in California
with number Of stereopticon views. Mueh
interest was shown. and several of those
present announced their intention to attend
the lecture 10 be delivered by these gentle
men at Acker Post hail tomorrow evening
on the same subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-20
"The Burlington's"

Half-fare permit for elergymen for 1889
is available over the whole system.
being good TO all Nebraska and Col
orado points. including Denver. If
ministers desiring these permits will call
upon Mr. J. C. Howard. city ticket agent,
at 800 Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis. he
will take pleasure in supplying them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-20
United states Courts.

In the case of Knowlton against the Chi
cago, st. Paul & Milwaukee road, the jury
disagreed after being out day and two
nights. This makes the third jury that has
listened to aud disagreed upon this case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-20
Returning Horse Thief to Prison

Gov. MeGill yesterday houored a requisi
ton from Gov. Rusk. of Wisconsin, asking
for the extradition of Albert Dodge, an es-
capped convict. In February last Randall
was convicted for horse stealing in Dodge
county. and sentenced to three years i'm
prisOnment He escaped from the state pen
itentiary at Waupun last May, nut was ar
rested al Mankato.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-20
OBITUARY..

CINcINNATI Dec. 19.-Rev. Sax Errett, OF
the Christian church, one of the Oldest and
bestknown divines in il. died at his resi-
denee in Terrace Park at very advanced
age. lie was an early and very dear lifelong
friend of the late President Ga field. and
took very active part in the august funeral
OF the murdered president at Cleveland. He
was president of the Standard Publishing
Co.. and for long years has been editor-in-
chief of the Christian Standard, puDLsheu III
this city.
F. o. PERRIN.
ALBANY, y. Y, Dec. l9.-E. o. Perrin,
clerk of the court of appeals died this morn
in in New York. aged fifty-two years. He
had beeu suffering for about month from
paralysis.
GEORGE A. LEAyITT.
NEW YORK Dee. I9-George Ayers Lea
firm of George A. Leayitt d Co. died last
evening at his residence in this city.
JOHN 5. MORGAN.
ROCHESTER. Y. Y, Dec. l9.-Hon. John S.
Mo,gau, county judge of Monroe county,
died this morning at his residence in this
city. aged forty one years, after all Illness of
two weeks duration. His wife ami two
young children survive him. The deceased
was born in Lima and was graduated from
Lima college. now Syracuse university. IN
1870. He was admitted to the bar in 1873,
and was elected special county judge III
1879 and again in 1852. In 1883 ne was
elected county judge. He was one of
Rochester most widely known and highly
respected citizens.
FINLEY BIGGER.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 19.-Hon. Finley
Bigger, aged eighty-two years died at Rush,
Vile. Ind. last night. He was appointed
register of the treasury in 1882 by PRESIDENT
Pierce and held the office through the sue
cerdlng administration of President Blu
chanan. lie had also held various Offices of
trust in this state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-20
Attention 4. O. II.

All members OF division No. 4. 4. o. H.,
are requested to attend at their hall. No.
West Third street. to attend the funeral of
their deceased brother James Quinn, on
Friday morn ng at $50 o'clock. By order OF
WM. O'Neill, Vice resident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-20
A great city and a great paper
Globe Annual. I3-23-SS.
Shaving Stands and Case.

With splendid adjustable mirror. a
nice present for your best man, at Brad
street, Thurber 81 Co.'S, Syndicate
Block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-20
Ladies, Writing Desks.

An elegant Christmas present. All
new designs. at Bradstreet, Thurber &c
Co.'S, Syndicate Block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-20
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Ten deeds were recorded yesterday, with a
total consideration of $40, 700, as follows:
GIN Sayre to C W Bardle. part Its and
s. blk ~, ST. Anthony Park. $500. 8, 500
W W Thomas to G o Davenport. Its 4,
5, Is and q, blk l, Thomas subd Bass
A E-.....-...... ......-.... - i ,o0V
" Il Frost 10 olson, II i, biz 10, Low
A Scheffer 10 G " Dayton, Il n blk Z.
Rice Second add 1000
E l. Carpenter to W Howard. part blk
-. Woodland Park. -. ........... 10, 600
North ST. Paul Land company toe
Hitchcock, Il %. blk 10, North St
Paul Proper -....--.-....... -. 700
MT Emery to Z P Wilgus, Its II, i6
II and Is. blk ,. Deans Second add !, 600
II A Gunderson 10 II Hoyt, Il 10, blk
so. Auerbach Il Hands add ......... ), 500
G G Suuires.to j " Colt, e y ne "A sw Il
sec IL. town %, range % ....e..- 10000
eli Stinson to W Hendricks. Ii IL, blk
5, Strand add. ..... -...... ..-....--.-1. 100
Total, 80 pieces, ............ ...Sio, 200
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Alex Carr. o-story frame dwelling.
Hatch near Arundel ....... .......-.l 600
Joseph Maty, Ils story frame dwelling,
Gaultier, near Oliver ................1,50 800
W Jorgensen, 2-story brick veneer
dwelling. SIMS. near Payne. ..-... .6,eoo
Board of Education, foundation 10
brick veneer school building, Rich
mond. near Territorial road .........1 !, GOO
Arthur Leffiemme. 2-SIory frame dwell
ing.St. Adams, near Lincoln. .........22 500
Ii II stuart lls story frame dwelling,
Woodlawn. near Forest Hill .........2, 400
Six permits. total..... :. 1890. si4, 400
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-20

H. S. Polk & Co.: Please orr
der your Globe Annual at once.
12-23-SS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-20
Boys 2 Children S Suits
At LOWEST PRICES.

The superior fit finish and fashionable APP
pearance of our Suits make them equal to
the most expensive made-to-order garments.
We solicit out-of-town trade, and will
send any Suit or Overcoat in our Big Store
to any part of the West. Send for our Cat
alogue and simple and accurate Rules for
Measurement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-20

LOT 7l6S---T Three Button Cutaway Frock
Suit Dark Blue Atwood Cheviot, neat and
genteeL Price, $23
LOT 7De7--T Button Getaway Frock
Suit Heavy All-Wool Wear-Resisting Cassi-
mere Black Ground, with minute White
Speck. Price, $25
LOT 7329--Four-Button Getaway Frock
Suit made from an Imported Atwood
nearly black Cashmere; no better suit can
be made. Price, $50.
LOT 7064---A Single-Breasted Sack Suit
made from rough-faced Atwood Cassi-
mere; color, Dark Blue, with Cardinal Spots;
a hobby suit for young men. Price, $22.
LOT 5223-A Single-Breasted Sack Suit
All-Wool Scotch Cheviot, Black and White
Mixture. A tip-top suit for $l4.
LOT 7445--A Double Breasted Sack Suit
Atwood Dark Blue Beaver, warranted not
to fade. A grand suit for $40.
LOT 73S6--A Single Breasted Sack Suit
Black and White MIXTURE made in England
expressly for us from genuine English
Tweed A wonderful suit for SIS.
LOT 536S--Four- Button Getaway Frock
Suit, made from Atwood Jet Black dag
onal that will not shine We have Sack
Suits of same goods. These suits make a
fine Dress Suit for a little money. Price for
Sack or Frock Suit, SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-20
f. o. PERRIN.

ALBANY, " Y, Dec. l9.-E. o. Perrin,
clerk of the court of appeals died this morn
in" in New York, aged fifty-two years. He
had beeu suffering for about month from
rnnr.ll,.siS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-20

In order to increase our sales as much as pos
sble this week, we offer from now until Christmas
Eve, a free gift Of SEAL MUFF with every Seal
Sacque bought for cash. Should you not wish a
Muff we will give you any style Of Seal Cap Ghe
price Of either Muff or Cap is $15).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-20
GEORGE A. LEAyITT

NEW YORK, Dec. 19-George Ayers Lea
witt, the head of the weli-known auction
firm of George a. Leayitt d Co. died las
evening at his residence in this city.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-30

also tact. We believe the large
body Of farmers IN this State agree in
sentiment with the resolution adopt
Ell by the last State Grange which en-
dorsed 'the objects and purposes for
which these institutions were estab-
lished,' but three fourth Of them
know the objects and purposes have
been perverted by the ''high pressure
management, and the candid opinion
Of nine-tenths Of the tillers Of the soil
Is in perfect accord with that Of dis
tinguished member Of the State AL
lance, who when asked by a college
enthusiast If he was opposed 10 them,
said. "Noi ] occupy the attitude Of a
spoiled child, who had raised a rucus
with his nurse about the bread aud
butter. " men his mother observed
his outrageously naughty conduct and
under .Ook to reprove him for it, he
said ma, the bread IS all right and
I'm not mad about the butter but II
is the way the d-n b-h spread ii on
am not opposed to the colleges, fthey
were conducted in keeping with the
objects and purposes for which they
were established, but the manner in
which their benefits have been dis
tributed are so unequal and unjus
and the results attained so far below
the reasonable expectations OF G,5 peo
pie, when the amount expended j.
considered, that / carnot aud win no
endorse their management I an
not satisfied with the way the butte
Is sppead on.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-30
The Way They spread !, On.

Among the dispatches sent out from
Jackson during the recent session Of
the Farmers State Alliance, is the fol-
lowing
"a vely complimentary resolution
relative to the Indust.al Institute
and College and the Agricultural and
Mechanical College was introduced
and referred. The resolution severe
" criticised the opposition 10 the Col
leges and the niggard'y appropria-
tious made to them by the last Legis-
lature."
Perhaps the brilliant correspondent
didn't know that the resolution was a
severe criticism Of the State Alliance
as we'll as the Legislature, for the rep
resentatives of the farmers Of thi.
State manifested THEIR opposition ID
the MANAGEMENT ofthe Colleges at the
February meeting and endorsed the
"niggard'y appropriations by unan-
imously adopting the report Of com
mittee recommending "that the ap-
preparations to the Colleges be moi
greater than those presented in tn,
Burkitt bill now (then) pending in
the State Legislature" but such is III,
fact nevertheless.
It viii doubtless be matter fol
great and unconcealed regret among
the appropriatonists and high-heeled
benefciaries to learn that the State
Alliance at its recent session did no
endorse the management Of the Col
lleges by large majority, but such il
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-30
NO, NOT MUCH.

The Oktibbeha county resolutions
that spread II on so thick for the coll
leges didn't develop as was hoped by
it, authors when presented to the
representative farmers Of the State.
This was owing doubtless 10 the fact,
that there was such "a lack Of mutu-
ality" between the combined influence
Of Oktibbeha and Lowndes and the
remaining counties Of the State.
These two counties have within their
limits, as shown by the report Of the
Superintendent Of Education for 1887
only 1852 white boys and girls. Yet
they have l57 Of these in the colleges,
Below we present atabulated state
nlent Of thirty counties IN the State
which win show the number ofwhits
educable children in each and the
number Of boys and girls from eacl
attending the colleges:
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-30

absent was adopted without division.
Astandiug committee on complaints
and ofIenses was created 10 consist Of
seven members, one from each Con-
gressional District, aud a committee
Of five to reN ise the constitution and
bylaws was appointed with Hon. r. c.
Patty Of Noxubee, as chairman.
BY resolution the State was divided
into three districts aud one member Of
the Executive commiltee va elected
tom each. SIR. Lamb u Panola
is the new member on this commit
tae.
A. the night session the State ALI
ance considered the Mississippi NILS
controversity with the Beauregard
Alliance, which was pre-, onay in
vestigaied by the Copiah County A.
lance. The result Of the invesliga-
tion is that Captain Oliver IL sustain.
ed hy the convention, but 4 called
upon to make a public retraciion for
such remarks a. be may have made
rejecting ID any way upon the male
aud female members of The Beaur-
gard. Alliance.
The alliance exchange remains per.
manenily located at Winona and %,
building vili be pushed fofwafd Il
complexion / an early dg.
The Alliance passed resolutions o.
thanks to the officials and citizens O.
jackson for their warm reception ant
com esy to them while here.
A committee was appointed todrav
up and perfect q ehai ger for the Stat
exchange.
W. A. Hurt, ofAYinons, Easelecte,
ed State statician.
The Alliance adjourned to NEE
next year at call of executive commit
tee.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-30
TgE BAGGING TRUST.

re the Southern cotton growers will
only be true to themselves, the bagg-
ing trust organized to rob them Of
about S2O00,OOO this season, Wv i'm
the end prove a blessing to our be-
loved Southland. Our tariff laws are
the insidious means used to foist a
: igantic burden upon the producers
Of the country bat the tax being iu-
direct s. not observed ard frlt By the
cohmon people as the bag ng trus,
monopoly The operations ~ this in
iquitous combine bring the objects,
purposes and results Of monopoly di-
rectly home to every Southern man
and has awakened in the minds Of the
people necessity for organized re.is-
tanee, which if mtelligently planned
and carried out must ultimately bi.ng
great good to our section
The MEssrNeER takes but little
stock in the idea, that the farmers of
the country should undertake t. pur-
chase property already in existence,
or raise money to erect new mills, but
we do believe they should give eve,y
guarantee to the owners Of Southern
cotton mills, or to person familiar
with the business, who have capital
to invest, to induce them to put down
plants for the manufacture Of cotton
bagging, pledging ourselves that we
will use the cotton instead Of the iutc.
even though the latter should become
/ by virtue ofthe competition the cheap
er Of the two. Should such a policy
be adopted aud adhered TO, the South
ern cotton growers would ultimately
be the gamers, for the substitution Of
cotton for iute would create am addi-
tional demand for cotton Of low
grade aud thereby enhance the value
of the better grades. The cotton bagg-
ing used would be of more value when
taken of the bale than the iute, and
| the average price Of the crop Of cotton
would be- increased in value in the
same proportion. But the greatest
advantage 70 be derived, is the fact
that the manufactures Of the cotton
bagging would be located ia the cot
tom fields Of the South, and would
form nucleus around which, in
few years an kinds Of manufacturing
interests VII clusters This is an wt
need 10 become the most piospcrou,
people on the eaI ia. 1t /. said often
that cotton raising don't pay, but it i.
a fact the country is improving IN
wealth, year by year. tits a fact
that our people are nearer out Of deb
now than at amy time since the wan.
Then if cotton can be raised at profit
at s cents per pound, and one pound
of cotton will make eight yard o
calico, il is evident that the mamipu,
lations Of the manufacturer increase.
the value of a pound Of cotton from
eight 20 forty cents. In the thirty
two cents increase on the raw mate
rial there is four times as much prof
as can be realized in the production
Hence, ii the South only nanufactur
ed her cotton crop ora part Of il, saw
ing the cost Of transportation boil
ways, she would be four or five time
more prosperous than she now is anC
in few years would be the riches
lportioh Of the habitable globe.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-30

The National Alliance meets IL Me-
ridiaR in October The delegation APP
pointed from this State j. strong one.
Mississippi has sixteen delegates afi
asnspy alteIpales ~ of whom W
doubt not will be in attendance.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-30

1t seems : piority Of members Of
Congress are at home looking after
their fences, and therefore no quorum
Is present in the House to transact
business. Il is a pity the people do
not always select men as their repre-
sentatiyes, who stay at their post of
duty and faithfully discharge their OBJ
legations to their constituents