davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
SANG THE DOXOLOGY.
Press Correspondents VOcalized
as the Gavel Was Dropped by
Speaker Carlisle.

Press Correspondents Vocalized
as the Gavel Was Dropped by
Speaker Carlisle.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Less than
twenty members of the house arose to
join in the prayer of the chaplain
when the speaker pro TEN called the
house to order at IL o'clock today.
There were none of the scenes usually
incident to the close of a session. Not
more than Seventy-fiye or one hundred
visitors were in the galleries, and even
these were nearly all strangers brought
together out of curiosity to see the law
makers. The proceedings were of the
tamest possible character. There
was no attempt at legislation,
and the only things done were to
pass resolution permitting the goy-
ernment exhibits to remain at the Gin
cinnati exposition until Nov. l5, and
another to pay the employees an extra
months salary. Then resolution was
passed for appointment OF three mem
bers of joint committee to notify the
president that congress was ready to ad-
journ. The speaker named MeSSrs. Nc
Millin. of Tennessee; Clements, OF
NtOISld dllu ny dl, vi hdIiodo, anu tuO
house took recess until 1890 p. m.
After recess Mr.. Kilgore reported the
enrolment of the Cincinnati eXposi-
tiOn resolution. A member tried to Sc
cure the passage of private bill, but
Mr.. Kilgore said: II guess that we had
better not pass anything more," and the
bill went over. Mr.. Mcmillan reported
that the committee to
WAIT UPON THE PRESIDENT
had called upon him, and that he had
informed them that he had no further
communication to submit. AT 1910 Mr..
McMillin moved to take another recess
until seven minutes before o'clock,
and the motion was adopt
ed. By this time the galleries
had filled and an occasional
camera was noticed focused upon the
members in the seats below, just thirty
eight of whom were present. Mr.. Ryan,
of Kansas, offered the following, which
was adopted unanimously hr. Mcmillan
being i'll the chair:
Resolved, That the thanks Of this house
are due TO Hon. John G. Carlisle for his
courtesy and for the manner in which he
has presided over this house.
Mr.. Carlisle, amid cheering all over
the house, resumed the chair, and a
resolution of thanks to the clerks was
adopted. The speaker then declared
the house adjourned sine die. and as the
gavel fell the correspondents in the
press gallery sang the long metre deX-
o0gy amid applause in the galleries
and demonstrations of approval from
the occupants OF the floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
SAYS MACKENZIE LIES.

DIR. Bramann Has Something to
Say of the Carving OF an En-
perOr's Throat.
Special to the Globe.
BELIN, Oct. 20.-In reply to DR.. Mac
kenzie's criticism of DR.. Bramann for
making a crooked cut in the late en-
peror's tIachea, the latter, in an inter-
view, says that it has no foundation in
truth, and that in the trachea of a
strong man deviation of three mile
metres to the right of the middle line
would not be appreciable. DR.. Bra
mann claims that the fact that the
trachea had been opened exactly in the
middle was afteward proved at several
consultations, when it was examined by
all the attending physicians. DR.. Bra
mann says that the plates in DR.. Mac
kenzie's book, showing the size and con-
struction of the various tubes used are
misleading, and that the tube used by
himself (Dr. Bramann was full inch
shorter than is shown by the plate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
STATUS OF THE SURPLUS.
Uucle Sam Has Nearly Seventy
Three Millions More Than He
Needs

Uucle Sam Has NearIy Seventy
Three Millions More Than He
Needs.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-The surplus
in the treasury to-day at the close of
business was 81, ,835, ,S29, against $Ss,-
024, ,291 Oct. 13, and S92, ,S53, ,759
Oct. 6. Since Oct. 13 the treas
ury department has purchased
81, ,7S3. 500 bonds, as against S21, ,172, $50
the week previous. During the present
week no purchases of fours were made,
though upwards of 100000, at figures
ranging from 1274 to $50 were offered.
No fourS at any figure have been pur-
chased since Oct. IL. Up to date
the government has purchased,
under the circular of April
II, SS7,444,050 bonds of which
SOL, 1892, 600 were As and S36,O62, $50 were
415's. These SS7, AS, $50 cost S104, 4,905,-
GA. Had they been allowed to run to
maturity it would have cost S131, 1879, ,04O
to redeem them. By their purchase
now, even at premium of g., ,S3S, ,064 for
the 415'S and S14, ,6l3, ,539 for the As, the
government saves on the AIS 1850, ,0O2,
ami on the as S24, Az, ,3Sl, or total of
$26, ,293, ,392.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
Declines to Exhibit Himself

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 20.-The
president is in receipt of numerous in
Vitations to visit fairs now in progress
in all sections of the country; also to
review political paradeS at several
points. He has positively declined
to attend any fair. and the only political
parade that he will review is that of the
business mems in New York city, Oct.
9th. He will not be present at New
ark, n. j., Oct. 26, as stated in certain
press dispatches. He will leave here
Friday night or Saturday morning for
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
HE SHOT TO KILL.
A Texas Editor Tackles the City
Marshal Of Cisco.
Special to the G. obe.

. pptUIttI 20 INT u UDC.
Cisco, Tex, Oct. 20.-J. L. Congrove,
editor of the Cisco Roundup, yester-
day shot j. G. Thomas. city marshal, in
the left arm, shattering it so badly that
amputation was necessary near the
shoulder. Thomas had, it was alleged,
circulated slanderous reports concern
ing the editors wife. When accused of
this he assaulted the husband who is a
small man, and chased him to his office.
Yesterday COngroYe procured pistol,
sought out Thomas, and gave him his
choice of retraction or death. Thomas
refused to retract and was at once shot,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
GROWERS SIGNATURE.
He Attaches 1t to a Number of
Measures, Making Them Oper-

Measures, Making Them Oper-
atiVe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The president
has approved the acts making an appro-
priation for the enforcement of the
Chinese exclusion act: the act for a
lighthouse on Roe Island, CAL; the
joint resolution authorizing extra pay
to employees of the senate and house;
the act granting the right of way for
the construction of railroad through
the Hot Springs reservation; the act to
secure to the Cherokees, Freedmen and
others, their proportion of certain pro-
ceeds of lands; the act for the disposal
of the Fort Wallace mill tary reServa-
ton; the act in regard to the time of
the meeting of the electors of presi-.
dent and vice president; the act
authorizing the secretary of the interior
to accept the surrender of and cancel
land patents to Indians in certain eases;
the joint resolution allowing the gov
ernment exhibits at the Cincinnati ex-
position to remain there until Nov. Is,
next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
OLD PROF'S OFFERING.

Chief Signal officer Greedy Tells
of His Successful Weather Pre-
dictionS.
Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Gen. Greedy,
chief signal officer. in his annual report,
says: The percentages of successful
weather predictions for the year
were: For weather, 7S.9; wind,
75.5; temperature, 74.2; general
average T6.7. In determining the gen.
eral average, weather given is weight of
5. temperature of and wind of l, ac-
them by the general public. The num-
Der of cold-wave signals displayed was
1,749, of which 1,24O, or 71.5 per cent,
were verified. About 1.100 cities and
towns are furnished with the daily
weather indications by telegraph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
EACH SAID Chow"
After Shaking HandsWith Grover,
Sioux Bucks Depart From the
CaDitaI

Sioux Bucks Depart From the
Capital.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The Sioux
Indians lefthere this evening for the
West. This afternoon Secretary Villas
commended the fourteen Indians who
had voted on the side of the govern
ment. At4 O'Clock the Sioux, some
seventy-six of them, accompanied by
Secretary Villas and Commissioners
Pratt, Wright and Cleveland. called at
the White house. They were received
in the East room by the president. The
Interpreters of the several agencies IN
troduced each Indian by name to the
president, and he shook each by the
hand. AS they took his hand each said
flow" The Indians seemed much
pleased with their reception. There
was no speech-making.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
Bond Offerings and Acceptances.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2o-Today's bond
offerings aggregated 971,2OO as follows:
Coupon Is, S21,5OO at 1913; s22, 900 190;
$4,000 at 12S1S. Registered as, 500, 600
at $50; 100000 at 12S7s; 100000 at 12S:
$500 at 129. Coupon 4115s, s4,0OOat 1857:
$4,000 at 10S2l. Registered AS, s., 900
at los; S344,0 900 at 1881. The secretary
of the treasury accepted 100000 is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

The pope has sent to the emperor of Ger
many through Baron Won Schloezer, the
Prussian representative at the Vatican. his
portrait set with diamonds; to Prince Henry
or Prussia a splendid cameo, set in dia-
monds; 10 Count Herbert Bismark a gold
jubilee medal, and to the other members OF
the imperial suite small medals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
HoT-HEADED HAYTIENs.
Residents of the North Swear to
Avenge Gen. Telemache's Death.

Special to the Globe.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Oct. 20.-The
chasm between the North and the South
is complete. Cape Haytien, Port de
Paix and Gonaives are marching on
Port au Prince to avenge Telemache's
death. A proclamation has been issued
to the inhabitants of the cape giving
the details of the assassination of Gen.
Telemache by the enemies of the revo-
luton, and says the North will remain
under arms, sworn to death rather than
to live to see the accomplishment of the
designs of those who planned and exc
cuted the murder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
GRAYDON,S GRAFT.
He Sells to the French Govern
ment the Right to Use His Dy-
Mantle Projectiles.

Special to the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-The Graydon
Dynamite Projectile company, operat-
ing the inventions of Lieut.. j. w.
Graydon, relating to firing dynamite
shells from powder guns, has sold the
right to use the inventions to the
French government for half million
dollars, the offer coming from that gov
ernment through the company's agent,
Col. James Irwin, now in Paris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
THESE ARE WITH US.

One of the best paying side lines can
be obtained by calling any evening at
416 Madison street northeast, Minneap-
oils.
W. H. Walbridge, an old-timer, is
among friends in the Northwest again
with large stock of lanterns, and like
Diogenes, he's looking for an honest
poker player.
o. W. Ludwig, of Arabian night
fame, this time it is favOrite brand of
cigars made by Franklin, McVeagh &
Company, of Chicago, and says business
is booming.
Harry Strong, of Sprague, Warner &
Company, keeps sharp lookout for his
competitors in the cigar line and his
sample case will soon have to be re-
plenished.
w. E. Hale is looking for somebody
to elevate in the new patent safety hy-
draulic contriyance for which he is So
Letting orders.
Billy Noble, of E. S. Jaffray &c Co.,
New York, has been a frequent visitor
at the silk counters of the leading dry
goods houses of this section for the past
week OF two, and new factory will
have to be started to execute his COM
missions.
Dugal Met. Dodd, a jolly, rotund En-
glishman, who looks after laceS for E.
A. Morrison, of New York, although an
average billiard player, invariably slips
up on easy shots. But if not cue eX-
pert he is rated A in the commercial
books OH the industry which he repre-
sents, and his house is famous the world
over for its imports of this favOrite
Whim of WOma nkind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
STRAIGHT TIPS.
A Host of the Boys Who Are Stuck
on YanktOn.

A Host of the Boys Who Are Stuck
on Yankton.
Bert Ford is taking 'em in for the
spring trade on shirts.
W.O. Merrill expects big trade here
on account of the boom. What they
need here is a few bath tubs.
w. S. WatrauS is stopping at the Mer-
chants, taking large orders for hard
ware. He's a rustler. and quite favor
tie with the ladies. W. S. contemplates
joining the National Opera company in
the spring. He and Walters, Of the
Merchants, are good Warblers.
George l.. Hayerly, of Sioux Falls, not
."Jack," dropped into the Merchants
Saturday last and spent Sunday.
Thomas Hobson, Sioux City, planted
himself here over Sunday to take rest.
w. r. Stowe, of Seattle, was in town
last week.
''Scottie' was guest of the Mer-
chants during the past week. He looks
as jolly as of old.
W. E. Pell, of Chicago, was guest at
the Merchants over Sunday. Plenty of
music and good times is what he likes,
and Walters has it.
Too much credit can not be given Mr..
and Mrs. Walters, of the Merchants, for
the kind and courteous treatment the
boys received at their hands Sunday last.
w. j. sets 'em up fine, with all the deli
cacies of the season, to say nothing
about the excellent music that was rem
dered during the day by an Italian and
his harp, and which will be repeated
every Sunday hereafter, at this excellent
hotel. Yankton is fast gaining repu-
tation as good town for the boys to
Sunday in, OXFORD HASH,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
CONTRACT work.
Paving Locust and Other Streets

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
City OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Mar. 81. 1888.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Min
nesOta, at their Office in said city, until
IL m. on the 9th day of April, A. d.
1888, for paving Locust street, from
Seventh 9TH street to Tenth 1Oth
street; Tenth Doth street. from Locust
street to north line of Grove street. at
intersection of Lafayette avenue; La
fayette avenue. from north line of Grove
street to Collins street, and Collins
street, from Lafayette avenue to Burr
street Except between the rails of the
street car tracks and between the tracks,
and for one foot ON each side of the out
side rails of said tracks, where street
car company is supposed to pave with
granite), in said city, with cedar blocks
and curbing with granite, including the
necessary sewer connections to the
property lines, according to plans and
specifications ON file in the Office of said
Board.
A bond with at least two(2) sureties in
a sum of at least twenty COY per cent of
the gross amount bid must accompany
each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
r. L. GORMAN, President.
Official: W. F. ERWIN,
Ss-9S Clerk Board Of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
CONTRACT work.
Grading Robe Street and Ban
croft Avenue.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, |
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Mar .23, 1888. !
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Min
nesota. at their Office in said city, until
IL m. on the 5th day of April, A. ID.
1888, for grading ROBBIE street, from
Bancroft avenue to the right of way of
the Minnesota & Northwestern Railroad
company, and Bancroft avenue, from
Concord street to Congress street, in
said city, according to plans and speciti-
cations ON file in the Office of said
Board.
A bond with at least two (2 sureties
in sum of at least twenty coy per cent
of the gross amount bid must accom-
pany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
r. l.. GORMAN, President.
Official: W. f. ERWIN,
1894 Clerk Board Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
MEN WE MEET.
Those Who Came in the Way of
JOvial Mac.

Mrs. A. w. Kaynor, proprietress of
sistance of Mr.. Stramp, the good-na-
tured manager, keeps one of the best
houses on the Iowa q Dakota division,
and is well spoken Of by the boys on
the road.
A Klencke, the cigar man from De-
cOrah, To-, was seen making the Iowa 81
Dakota division.
c. w. Irvine, the piano man, says he
would rather spend Sunday at Mitchell
than at any other town in South Da-
kota. We know why, G. w.
E. W. Curtis was seen in Mitchell last
week.
j. Murphy, the safe man, was seen at
Chamberlain, helping to open the reser-
walton. Murphy don't care to partici-
pate in another event of that kind. 1t
leaves too great an impression.
F. Wilder, the Deering man, who was
lost in the January blizzard, is in
Mitchell looking well. At least he was
looking we'll last Saturday night.
A. II. Keefe, Minneapolis, was seen
at Ashton this week.
J. f. Nicholas has been doing the
towns between Aberdeen and Mitchell
this week.
F. w. LOOMS can sell more United
States histories than IngerSOl can de-
liver. Can't you f. W.?
Hazel, the big fat man from Huron,
was seen making Ashton this week. He
is good-natured fellow and adjusts
claims for the Phoenix Insurance COM
pany.
George Jenkins, travelling passenger
agent for the Pennsylvania line, was
enjoying himself at Redfield this week.
He is G. A. r. man and one of the
boys. MAC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
THEY GENERALLY GET THERE
Which Refers to the Boys Who
Work the Omaha & Sioux City


Work the Omaha & Sioux City
Lines.
Frank Lothman, representing Cleri-
hew 81 LOthman, Minneapolis, was at
Jordan with order book in hand rustling
for business.
Gene Campbell with his boot and shoe
trunks was at Belle PLANE looking after
the interest of Foot, Schultz & Co.
Gene is an old st. Paul boy, but resides
at Mankato.
II. Phillips, of Chicago, was seen at
Belle PLANE.
III. f. Rohlfs was stirring around lively
at Shakopee Oh Monday. He sends his
orders to Koehler q Hinrichs, st. Paul.
w. j. Sheppard, who carries a grip
for the BeresfOrd Baking and Confec-
tionery company, was at Waterville
talking tatfy as usual.
w. Ii. McCollom was making his
grand rounds along the line this week
as quietly and calmly as usual. Mac
has been on the turf many years, and
few if any commercial travellers can
number as many substantial friends as
he. 1t is pretty near time, Mack, to re-
tire upon your Well-earned laurelS. Age
tells.
+. A. kennarQ, WIFI caravan VI
clothing trunks, arrived and departed
from Belle PLANE with smiling coun-
tenance. Guess he got there
c. A. Lambert, who carries a satchel
for Tanz, GriggS & Howes, was along
the line with his order book in hand
ready for business. Big Charlie is a full
house.
E. T. Allen, representing the Manu-
facturer's syndicate, of Minneapolis,
was seen at LIE Sueur talking buggieS
and La Belle wagons. He was ell route
to Pierre.
j. Cunningham was along the line
working off saddlery hardware. He
sends his orders to Scheffer d Ressum,
st. Paul.
S. II. Fowler, with his grocery grip,
was working down the line. Murray,
Warner & Co. will hear from him.
j. r. Powers, who is well known all
along the line, was rustling for grocery
orders which he sends to Beaupre,
Keogh d Davis. Johnny has lots of
friends.
Gus Rohriek, with 1arbox, Schliek &
Co., was displaying his samples of boots
and shoes in good shape. Gus is an old
timer and understands his business.
Anthony Schaeffer, with g. Gotzian
& Co., was seen on the line working his
trade quietly. Tony has many friends
and good trade. CHARLIE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
HERMAN GoTTsCHALK.

Herman Gottschalk, who represents
Mausbach Brothers, of New York and
Chicago, importers of kid and fabric
gloves. is genial, whole-sOuled gentle
man who has made several trips abroad
in the interest of his firm, besides trav-
erSing the United States from one end
to the other.
While in Europe on one of his jour
neys he was the bearer OF contribution
raised on this side of the Atlantic for a
family at Konigsberg, Prussia, and
made the acquaintance of Rabbi Adolph
Gonzheim, of that place. For his kind
ness in looking after the family in queS-
ton the good rabbi presented Mr.. Gott-
schaik with rare and curious coin,
which he stated had been in the possess
sion of his family for generations, and
highly priced. 1t was gold and bronze
piece of money, about the size of
United States copper cent, but much
thicker. and the inscription was1in an
cient Hebralc letters, made OF virgin
gold. On one side were the words,
Schekel Hakodousch, or Holy Shekel,
and on the other side the word, JeruSch-
claim, or Jerusalem.
1t was piece of money current in the
time of King Solomon, 1900 years be-
fore Christ, and was only used inside
the temple on a certain festival day,
when a particular and appropriate
prayer was being uttered. Hence the
word holy shekel, and it was never
known in the martS of trade, but was
probably contributed by some wealthy
member of the congregation. When he
became possessed of this coin Mr.. Colts
chalk pledged himself never to allow it
to go out of his family, and he is very
proud of the precious piece.
1t was carefully examined at the Brit
ish museum by members Of the Anti
quarian society and pronounced great
find, and an offer of $500 was at once
made on behalf of the museum author
tiles. Its intrinsic value is fixed at
about $50, but it is owing to it's an
tiquity that it is so valuable, Tor it is
nearly 1900 years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
SOME Fly Statesmen.
These Were overhauled During

These Were Overhauled During
the Week by an Old I'm.
/ L.. Korfhage, with Lindeke, Warner
& Schumacher, was at Howard Lake.
Louie was an old-time C. t.. way back in
There are few statesmen that have as
many substantial friends as he, and his
sales are large.
John MoSSberg was at the Merchants
hotel, Willmar, as happy as clam.
Otto j. Olsen was at Morris at his old
tricks working off soft hardware on his
customers.
G. E. Porter, representing the Good
year Rubber company, ST. Paul, was at
Morris, working east.
w. f. Buckingham. of Chicago, was
registered along the line.
r. w. Logan, with his grocery grip,
in the interest of Durham & Johnson,
was out early in the week. He was seen
at Waverly.
Ed Walters, who is we'll known along
this line, was pushing west at a lively
gait. He sells cigars for Verplanck
Bros, and has good success.
G. P. Aldrich, who has brother
Me and Lutte" was hustling for shoe
orders along the Willmar and st. Cloud
line.
George L. Darling, genial fellow
and No. whip salesman, all the way
from Westfield, Mass. was at Litch-
field hard atwork, and he got there.
l.. P. Bliss, of Chicago, was at Litch-
field.
w. Johns, who represents Finch, Van
Slyke 81 Co., is social fellow and has
no superiors as a salesman in the dry
goods line. Walter will get there sure,
w. f. Hopkins, with Lillibridge, Min.
neapolis, was in full force working his
business. w. Il. is one of the oldest
cracker statesmen on the road. He was
in former years with Joseph German,
st. Louis.
&. w. Rodgers was opening out his
boot and shoe trunks at Willmar.
George has been snoW-bound twenty
eight days this year, and is not stuck on
Dakota winters.
l.. E. Buell., rustling along the line,
was seen at Morris.
Sam Faulkner, was the way he signed
his name on tine register of Brown S
hotel. at Delano. GET THERE.