davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17

in the cut. 1t is believed this will
secure a perfect ventilation without
draft.
The old building has been refitted and
will be used as dwelling house BY the
persons in charge of the hospital. An
ambulance is being prepared, and a
horse has already been secured, while
COW will be added as a permanent
feature. In short, every arrangement
is being made to equip and maintain a
first-clasS quarantine station, and re-
move the stigma not uni Justly inflicted
by the old one.
1t is almost useless to refer again to
the Importance to the city of thor
oughly equipped and efficient health de-
partment, but there are many people,
and even some alderman. who are not
yet educated up to it. There have been
more times than a dozen when the
council, instead of supporting and aid
ing the department., has harassed and
retarded it, but it is believed that time
is past. There are yet measures
that should be considered. The
state law regulating the board
of health is still crippled
by useless and conflicting city Ordi-
nanceS, which should be repealed. In
side as well as outside inspection should
be made necessary, and inspectors
should be clothed with proper authority.
A general spirit OF cooperation should
prevail in the council and the efficiency
of that department would instantly re-
spOnd. If the city should have a vista
ton of Asiatic cholera, which is never
improbable, it would be too late then to
mend or deplOre
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17
READY FOR SMALLPOX.
The New Quarantine Hospital Cap
tured.
STAIN WIPED OUT.
Differencesl Between the Old and
New---What Council Might
Do Now.

The city of Minneapolis has new
pest house or quarantine hospital, and
the council committee yesterday in
spected it. The new building was not
erected because it is now more urgently
required than it was previously, but be-
cause of the advanced popular ideas,
thanks to the newspapers. The council
appropriated the money last November,
but at that time several otherwise eSti-
mable fogies got hold of it and, instead
of going into the hands of the board of
health, it was sent to a committee to lie
unheeded. Finally, on Jan. 10 it was
turned over to Health Officer KilvingtOn
and the next day the first load of lum-
Der was hauled to the site, but the sue
ceeding day the Ryan smallpox case
was discovered and work was suspended.
When Ryan died, work was resumed
and the building is now completed. 1t
is not a costly, model building, but it is
a good one, built on sanitary principles
and will answer the purposes. The old
one deserved all the condemnation it re-
ceived, and it received a great deal. 1t
was a twO-StOry building of frame, with
four rooms on the first floor and two
wards up stairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17
A SENSIBLE SUGGESTION.
How the Temporarily Insane and
Sick Should Be Cared For

At tO-day's meeting of the city coun-
Gil communication from Judge Won
Schlegel, of the probate court, will be
submitted, in which he suggests that
he should be given the power to COM
NIT persons to the city hospital direct.
As it is, numerous persons brought be-
fore him are found to be but Temporal
rily insane and should go to the hospital
rather than to the insane asylum. 1t is
necessary to send these persons to
the superintendent of the poor. who is
obliged in turn to await the eXamina-
ton and certificate of the city physician.
Thus considerable time is wasted,
which, in serious cases, may prove
vital, as is shown by the fact that in
several instances deaths have occurred
of patients in Jail. The case of Ellen
Anderson, the servant girl, who was
locked up for two days in cell when
she should have been in bed at the city
hospital, is cited as an illustration of
the needless hardships wrought by the
present red-tape system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers were
filed yesterday III the office of the register of
deeds:
Joseph Lepour and wife to Frank E
Miller, in sec II, town JIG. range %. 500
Moses j Freiler to John Dahlstrom,
II 80, blk g, Washington Av add go. 500
George W Merrill and wife to Gustave
Bigger, Sec y 1t z, blk D. Morrison Il
Lovejoy''s add 49,. ...................3,O 200
pany TO G c Fossom, 1t 10, blk .,
Maben, White & lie Bron's add. 49,. 700
Edward o Brewer and wife to Edward
& Brewer. part blk X. Tuttle's add. B 400
John Sabin and wife to Emily NJ
johnson, Its III to 20, Sabin's Lake
Harriet garden It's. 80. 500
George A Mason to E II Steele, 1t &c,
blk 4, Elwell & Higgins add. ...... 1. 900
Hannah A House and husband to Ar
thur McMullen, 1t 1, blk 81, Steele &
Russell's add 800. ........... ....... ), 600
Elijah A Harmon and wife to Peter G
Lamoreaux, part Its Ia and 10, blk l,
Bradford's add ...................... $1,000
Peter G Lamoreaux and wife to Joseph
Norman, part blk l. Bradfords add 90, 900
4 II Steele and wife to Frank Dunning,
1t II, blk 4, Its 6 to IL, blk 9, Its 10 to
"A. blk 8. It's and 2, blk 16, Mime
tonka Bluffs 4. 500
Eliza A White and husband to Edmund
Walton, 1t IA, blk 2, Oak Grove
Edmund 6 Walton to Walton Bragg.
1t IA, blk 2, Oak Grove add. ~ 800
Sarah l. Knappen and husband to Olaf
G Bergstrum, Its 3 to 8 and Is to 20,
blk =, Redwood add ...............4.OO 900
Sarah l. Cnappen and husband to Olaf
G Bergstrum, Its 81 to "a and tod,
blk =, Its IL to IA, blk l, Redwood
Park add. G, 900
Charles W Fox and wife to Edwin G
Potter 1t L. blk Ii. Maben, White d
lie Bron,s add ...........,, ............3 3, 200
Amanda NJ Johnston and husband to
Henry Lang 1t 6, blk ii, Palmers
add. ................ k6OO
Three unpublished deed. ............ "a, 400
Total, 90. Sl93, 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17

tie, together with books and papers
should be turned over to the
post, reported the demand had
been fatty refused upon the preteXt
that a settlement had not been made
with the State Fair association. The
contemplated move to court-martial all
five of the members of the sham battle
came up for an animated discus
sion. The department encampment
meets at Minneapolis next week
and it is intended to ask
the cOurt-martial of at least two of the
committee, and to lay the entire matter
before the encampment. Col. M. IL.
Sessions, a past commander, claimed
the department has nothing to do with
the matter, and was yigOr-
OuSly answered. A controversy
also arose as to who was
responsible for making the scandal pub
lie through the newspapers, and Com
mander Hawkins came in for a scpring
on that point. Adjournment was finally
taken for two weeks, and in the mean
time the fight will be transferred from
post to department. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17
Mayor AmeS PokeS Brands
Beneath the Simmering
Political Caldron.
He Attacks the Bosses of Both
Parties With a Great Deal
Of Vigor.
Sweeping Democratic Success
Predicted in Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Iowa.
Frank Morse Pushed for Police
CommiSSioner--NewS in
General.
HIS HONOR Is INTERVIEWED.

Mayor AmeS has given the Journal
what appears TO have been very care
fully prepared interview on politics.
His indiScreet honor is as confident as
ever and believes the state will be
Democratic beyond a doubt, and that
Minneapolis will never again be cap
tured 10y the Republicans. Wisconsin
and Iowa. he thinks, will wheel into
the Democratic column TO stay, and
about half of the officers of the various
Republican clubs of the state will vote
the Democratic ticket. Finally, Blaine'S
declinatiOn has demOraliZed the Repub-
licanS, and they will never again wreSt
the reins of government from the Dem
OcratS. This is the substance of what
he says, in general way.
~
Seciically. he is quoted as saying
something like this: when Mime
sofa was claSSed among the Staunch
Republican states, the Democrats were
diSheartened at the size of the majority
against them. Then it was that self
constituted Democrats hOiSted them
selves by their boot Straps into the
position as Democratic leaders. They
made terms with SchemerS eff their ilk
in the dominant party, and thereby
realized more financially than they
could have made, had their alleged
party been in power. We have in
this state a number of these alledgcd
leaders, who are constantly in cOnsulta-
ton as to what is TO be the best inter-
estS of said leaders. The rank
and file of both the great parties have
cut loose from this false leadership, and
now propose that this commonwealth
be covered by the people and for the
people.
'When | ran for governor in the fall
of 1886, not only had TO fight the Re
publican bosses but the former bosses of
the Democratic party. My appeals were
directed to the people and against these
bosses and the powerful monOpolies
which have grown up and been foStered
by Republican rule. The soundneSS of
my faith in thus attacking these great
powers, was shown by the verdict which
the people gave at the polls by reducing
the Republican majority in this state
over 10000 votes. | started this crusade
against these enemies of good govern
ment, and whether l am a candidate OF
not, in the ensuing election, | propose
10 volunteer my efforts toward carrying
on the good fight"
Mayor Ames has been frequently mis-
quoted, and may have been miSQuoted
in this interview, though the evident
preparation would lead one to credit it.
1t was the general opinion of his friends
that he made mistake in so rash
statement. His honor is rather too frank
at times, especially for a man in poll
ties. On the principle that in manning
no names no Offense could be took" the
above may mean nobody, and his jovial
honor may be indulging in mild gas
cOnade, but several of his friends have
remarked that "a free field and no enc
mics are essential to Democratic sue
cess in Minnesota this year,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17
UPPeR FL ooR


The arrangement of the wards is as
bad here as below stairs. The rooms
are large enough, but ventilation and
comfort are impossible. The windows
are so arranged that any attempt to
admit air creates draught, and this
draught strikes bed, let it be placed
where it may. In short, the house was
unsuitable for the ordinary purposes of
a dwelling. far less for the uses of a
hospital. The new building is not i'm
it upon o s sp e9 Ias san ar 10 p eG
ciples and DR.. Kilvington believes it
will prove successful. 1t is sort of
pavilion or One-stOry house. divided
into three wards, the arrangement and
dimensions of which are shown in the
appended diagram:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17

the appreciative audience. The
amount realized from the two days, i'll
Guiding the sales at the various candy
booths and stands where fancy articles
were for sale, is little upward of 5000.
1t was perfect success in every way,
and especially in social light.
SOCIETY GOSSIP.
In the reception room of Justice Ace
Z. Abel the wedding of w. +. Stevens
to Miss Della Palneande was quietly
SolemniZed. in the presence of few in
Vlted guests, yesterday morning at 1880
O'Clock.
Company A will give another of Sc
rleS of social dances at MalcOm's on
Friday evening, the oath. DAMS orch
eStra will furnish music.
The Windsor club meets for social
hop at the Windsor on Thurs day even
ing next.
A delightful waltz will be enjoyed by
a private party at MalcOlm's tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wheeler have
gone to Washington, d. c., for the re-
matnder of the winter.
\. +. Warner will entertain the First
Minnesota volunteers ut his residence
March Ii.
w. ii. ii. Statbird, the well-known
ihNiN MANI. SoNt ii Spltllulu supper w Gu
neSday night to about dozen of his
nearest friends. a very fine time was
enjoyed by all.
W. j. Scully and wife, from the eu-
phonionSly named burgh of What
Cheer" To-. are ut the West.
William ID. Gray, prominent physi-
clan of Milwaukee, is ut the West.
o. p. Pond, connected with the
ThreSher works, arrived from Appleton,
Wis, yesterday morning, and is staying
at the Clark house.
Charles Cronch. of La Crosse, Wis, is
at the Clark house.
}. ID. Trimbell, of Duluth, and Mr.
Mann, of Fargo, are together sOjOurning
at the Clark house.
Charles Kennedy, of Portland, Ore, is
at the West hotel looking out for spring
weather.
q. Ii. Ward, a prominent merchant of
Chicago, is among the guests at the
Nicollet.
Mrs. w. Dunbar and children are
visiting i'll the city and stopping at the
NicOllet.
Charles J. Jacobs, of New York, is
among the arrivals at the Nicollet.
}. W. Smith. of Newark. is being ell
tertained by friends, with quarters at
the Nicollet.
l.. III. Wood, of Chicago, has been a
guest of the city. He stopped at the
Nicollet.
The young ladies of the Prohibition
club gave Il pleasant leap year party
Tuesday night in TOllefSen'S hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17

iG.94 10
NxW AoVse

1t will be seen that solid walls divide
the rooms, which admit of no connec-
ton. The doors open upon the outside
and are protected by porches and storm
enclosures. The walls are not plas-
tered, but are of double boards, thor
Oughly sealed and painted. TO the
ventilation facilities the greatest atten-
ton was given. Each ward is heated
by an open coal stove in the center
air, and in the ceiling are four registers
opening into the Enclosure between roof
and ceiling. These registers are adj
Unstable, the ropes which operate them
also operating the registers in the roof.
The space under the roof is open and is
supplied with constantly fresh air by
grated windows in the gables. as shown
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17
ANOTHER CANDIDATE.
Frank Morse Being Pushed for
Police Commissioners.


The latest phase of the police COM
mission enigma is quiet, but deter
mined, effort to boom Frank l.. Morse
as the successor of Commissioner Jan
ney. Mr.. Morse is Democrat, but Is
not in sympathy with the adminiStra-
ton of Mayor Ames. In fact, during
the past two elections he has been quite
an active opponent to the mayor. With
the general run of Democrats it is likely
that Mr.. Janney'S reelection would
be quite as agreeable as to have Mr..
Morse succeed him, as, aside from
the question of personality, they are
known to hold practically the same
views concerning municipal govern
ment. Mayor AmeS was asked yeSter-
day as to his opinion upon the situation,
but replied: II decline TO say anything
which might be taken as an indication
as TO my choice of the various candi-
dates who have been mentioned. In
other words, mean to stay out of the
fight altogether"
a friend, however. said: The posi-
tiOn OF the mayor is just this: He will
hold his peace and let the council elect
whom it sees fit, without eXCrting his
Influence for OF against any candidate.
If a commissioner is elected who is a
man of liberal views. doubtless the mayor
would be glad once more TO interest
himself in the government of the police
department. If narrow-gauge,
Semi-Republican is the man the mayor
will doubtless allow the board to run it
self, as he does now, and will not at
tend its meetings."
As the time for election draws near.
the interest in the race is increasing,
and a good deal of anxiety is manifest
ed by both Democrats and Republicans
as to whether the present policy of the
commission is to be continued or
whether there will be change in the
direction of wide-Openness. This, rather
than the personnel of the candidates,
seems to constitute the under-current
that is going to largely influence the
votes of the aldermen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17
LENT AND THE THAW
Unite to Terminate Festivities---
Social NOtations.

0OCIdl
The Central park ice rink has been
the scene of many pleasant skating par
ties during the past few days. The ice
is in excellent condition, and large
number avail themselves of the grand
opportunity that is offered.
Only few social events are an
nOunced for the next week, and from
now until Lent is over, the bathrooms.
etc, will be given needed rest. This
Is the only vacation during the society
season that the musicians are afforded.
1t is safe to say that the boys will make
the best OF the short time which is al
lowed for their gay festivities.
The warm days have had tendency
to irritate the minds of merry tOboggan-
erS, but as they have had an unusually
good season for their sport, it is not best
10 extend too much sympathy to the
airy youths. The attendance at the
North Star slide has been very large for
the past few nights. But the slide and
sluice run has been only in fair condi-
ton. which has taken part of the inter
est out of the whirlwind festivities.
1t will not be many months before the
parks will be open for the boys and
girls to promenade in and pass the after
moons and evenings in a social way. 1t
10 HullO lllpI Ill Will nc
made to have band concerts once or
twice a week in both Central and Elliot
parks.
THE NEW ENGLAND FAIR.
Yesterday was the last day of the
New England fair, given by the Ladies'
Social Circle of the Church of the Re-
deemer. The attendance was very
large throughout the entire day and
evening. The literary and musical
programme in the evening was very
fine. The singing of the Stoddard
quartette. "Pleasant's Wedding March, :"
was worthy of special mention. Miss
Lila Paige read some choice selections
and Miss Lille Hammond and Miss Lii
iian Stoddard sang several difficult
selections which met the approval of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17
Never Cut Off a Pigs Tail.

New York Sun.
An authority on pigs says that he
never thinks of cutting off the tails of
his pigs. The tails are the indicators
of the porker's condition. If piggy
doesn't feed well, if his food doesn't
agree with him, his tail begins to
straighten. The sicker the pig the
straighter the tail; and the healthier
the pig the tighter the curl. The old
theory that it takes bushel of corn to
fatten an inch tail this pig-raiser scorns.
The pigs tail is his pulse; therefore,
never cut it off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17
L0>Y En- FL DOR ,
Roo "a SooM
| 9-t!4 s. q r4
| I t!4 Il e t4

The first floor was set upon circular,
unventilated cellar, and was crossed by
hall, both entrances of which were I'M
guarded by porch OF storm doors. The
rooms all opened into each other and
into the hall, and it was impossible to
quarantine any one of them. The win
dOwS were loose and without double
sash and the plaster hung heavily on
the walls to absorb and hold cOntagion
From the hall stairway led to the sec
Ond floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17
ALL SORTS.

Representative G. Nj. FOOte yester-
day received a notification from Wash
lngtCn of his election as an honorary
member of the Maryland Democratic
club. n
Health Officer Kilvington proposes to
poster the council to-day about the pest
house.
Deacon Nettleton has spoken-now
let the campaign go on.
Col. Rogers grew very satirical in the
Market Record, last night, when he said:
A. NJ. Wright, ex-president of the Chi
cagO board of trade, has had himself in
tervieWed on the cause of Chicago'S de
clining grain trade. He charges it to
the high storage rates. When Mr..
Wright was elect, d to the preSideucy.
the board was in a tiOuriShing condition.
with memberships worth about 50. O9O. at
his retirement less than $4,000. There
is at least striking coincidence. lEIe-
Vat0r charges were not advanced III the
meantime. He says Minneapolis has
been stopping the bulk of the grain. OF
course it has. Minneapolis uses grain
to make bread of. Chicago uses grain
to fill "short sales" with. If Minneapo-
lis gets no grain the world starves. If
Chicago gets no grain the gambler loses
his Layout" That's where the differ
ence is, Mr.. Wright. The grain is
eaten up closer than it used to be and
after the people are supplied with bread
there's less left to pile up for poker
pot"
Frank Davis has routed Ed Stevens.
but when Eds turn comes he will GET
there, statistics and all.
Officer McNulty adds his testimony
to the fact that Gen. Sheridan was born
in Ireland. Mac says his mother has
told OF it, and that he knows the Sheri-
dan family in County Caven, well.
The advance sale of THE Golden
Giant Mine" opens to-day. Mrs. Mckee
Rankin plays the leading role.
Ben Tuthill, business manager of
1.-The Golden Giant Mine,'' is at work
OH big scheme for next season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17
With But a Single Thought.

Chicago Tribune.
81 have to thank you for a pleasant
evening, Miss Bilderback," said young
Peckinpaugh, at 1880 o'clock, as he
rose to go. Il have scarcely felt as if /
were an acquaintance until this even
ing, but now it almost seems as if had
known you for years."
II was about to make the same re-
mark" murmured the young lady, with
her eyes on the clock. st does, in
deed, seem long time.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17
THE G. A. II. ENCAMPNIENT.
The Officers to Be Elected at the
Annual Meeting.

1t is estimated that there will be about
500 delegates in attendance at the an
nual encampment of the department of
Minnesota, G. A. R., to be held Thurs
day and Friday of next week at the
Peoples theater. The officers to be
senior and junior vice commander, med
ical director, chaplain and five members
of the council of administration. Gen.
w. w. Wheelock, of Owatonna, is the
present commander, and as his successor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17
LOCAL MENTION.
A Lucky COunIe.

A little over two years ago George b.
Deuel. and Cora E. Miller mow Deuel.,
of Caledonia, Mo-, joined the N. w.
Mutual Endowment Society of Mime
apolis. They were married about sixty
days ago, and on the first day of Deem
Der received certified check from the
company of $1,000. There are thousands
of young people throughout the land
who could prOfitably follow the example
of Mr.. Deuel. and his wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17
Bargain Sale of Cigars

Having purchased the stock of the
Arctic Cracker and Spice company at
assignee's sale, will close out the stock
of cigars at a liberal discount from regu-
lar prices. JobberS and dealers please
call and lay in supply soon, as stock
will be sold as soon as possible. Call
at Office of the Arctic Cracker and Spice
company, NicOllet Island, Minneapolis.
Il. RAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17
The pIummer Post Scandal

AT last nights meeting of Plummer
post, G. A. R., the sham battle scandal
was again aired, but with no definite re-
suit. The investigating committee re-
ported it had made no further progress,
and the special committee appointed to
demand that the receipts from the bat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17

has the appointment of an assistant adj
jutant general, inspector general, as
sistant QuartermaSter general, judge
advocate and chief mastering officer, the
election Is likely to occasion consider
able interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17
A Timely Warning.

Albert Lea Enterprise.
We trust the Mortified News Will
not become scolding Mugwump in its
determination to be independent, for
Brother HeatwOle is too bright a man
to spoil in that manner.