davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
FOR MUTUAL PROTECTION.
Property Owners Who Are OPP
posed to the Electric RaiIrnad

Property Owners Who Are Op-
posed to the Electric Railroad.
Property owners and residents of Wa
basha street met last evening for the
purpose of organizing society for
mutual protection, and adopted the title
of the WabaSha Street union. Officers
were chosen as follows: President, ].
W. Cunningham; secretary, r. o.
Sweeny. A communication was read
relative to an attack upon the president
and members of the city council for
their action in defeating the Enos rail-
way franchise, and the union adopted
the following resolutions:
Resolved, That this association tender to
the president and his associates in the coun-
ell their most sincere and earnest thanks for
the independence displayed in voting down
this speculative scheme, which is wholly ex-
perlmental, and hes not the merit of having
been tried and proved successful in any city
in the known world.
Resolved, That we will heartily approve of
any method of rapid transit that can be
shown to be superior to existing methods of
transportation: but until such superiority
can be shown, We hope and trust that all the
members of the council and all the property
owners of ST. Paul will frown upon the Enos
system of electrical railway or any similar
speculative scheme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
Death Ended His Sickness.

The funeral of the late ". r. Horton
who died last Friday, took place Sun
day afternoon from the Church of the
Good Shepherd, Rev. w. C. Pope con-
Quoting the impressive ceremony ac-
cording to the ritual of the Episcopal
church. Mr.. Horton was born in the
city of New York, and lived there dur
ing his boyhood. He came to ST. Paul,
where he has resided till his death,
which occurred at the residence of his
mother. He has been in bad health for
nearly three years, the winters of which
have been spent at Riverside, Cal. His
death, though not unlocked for, was
sudden,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
TURNED THE TABLES.
A Woman, in Search of a Warran
Is Arrested Herself.

mamma. will you stop crying? If
sou don't I'll go home"
swell, dearI can't help it. Lou Keller
has ruined and disgraced me; yes,
ruined me, and l can't help it."
''Then Pm going home, mamma"
In this language the municipal court
officers heard little girl pleading with
Mary HaZelbar yesterday. The woman
was about to have Keller arrested. at
least that is what she claimed; but
before she accomplished this she her
self was placed under arrest, charged
with threatening to shoot Keller. The
story of the alleged troubles of this
couple is already well known. They
were aired again, however, yesterday,
after which the woman was placed
under bonds to keep the peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
PRIZES FOR PROTECTIONISTS
Essayists Capture Cash Awards
and Medals for Their Efforts.

ana MEDALS for Their Efforts.
NEW YORK. July 16.-The American
Protective league announces the follow
ing awards of prizes for seniors of
American colleges for essays on "Home
protection indispensable to supply at
low prices of the manufactured COM
mOdities required for the people of the
United States and adequate home pro-
duction of these commodities lmpossi-
BILE without protective tariff" c. D.
Todd, University of Wooster, O., first
prize, $3.50; S. P. King, University of
500; Lincoln Hulley, Bucknell uni
yersity, Lewisburg, Pa. third prize, $50.
len silver medals were awarded for eX-
cellence to these among others: Wal
lace McCamant, Lafayette college,
Pennsylvania; Percy R. Benson, Uni
versity of Minnesota; E. f. Roe, Knox
college, Illinois. There were nineteen
essays submitted to the committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
"A Lake Leyiathan Ashore.

SAND BEACH, Mich, July 16.-The
steamer Thomas Davidson, of Milwau-
kee, with 2,100 tons of iron ore, went on
a reef just north of this harbor last
night. She lies crossways of hog
backed reef, and is hard on amidships
but free at both ends. A tug has been
ordered, and shovelers are at work
Tightening her cargo. The steamer is
valued at 100000 and is insured for
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
Corner Stone Laid.

LYNcHBURG, Va, July 16.-The cor
ner stone of the Colored Baptist semi
nary was laid in this city to-day by the
colored masons. Five thousand per-
sons witnessed the ceremonies. The
institution will be devoted to the higher
education of both sexes. 1t is the first
Institution of the kind in the state, and
cost S5O,O00
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
SEEING THE SIGHTS.
A Large Party of Eastern Visitors
in the SANITY City,

A Raymond-Whitcombe excursion
party, comprising fifty-four people, ar
rived in ST. Paul last evening and To-
Gated at the Hotel Ryan. Luther l..
Holden is in charge of the party, mainly
composed of Philadelphians and New
Englanders. They began their ex-
cursion the Sd of May last, and
have been travelling since in vesti-
buled train of two sleeping cars and
one dining car. The trip has included
New Mexico, California, Oregon. Wash
ington territory and British Columbia.
An extension in the excursion of l,50O
miles was made along the Pacific slope,
and over week was spent in Yellow
stone park. Minneapolis was reached
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
Through q Bridge.

CLARENDON, Tex, July 16.-In con-
sequence of a washout on the Fort
Worth & Denver railroad, the north.
bound passenger train was precipitated
through bridge early yesterday morn
ing. Engineer Smith and Fireman
Wilson were instantly killed and num-
Der of the passengers badly shaken up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
Three Drowned While Bathing

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, July 49,
Frank Gleason, aged twenty, John
Williamson, aged eighteen, and Louis
Burnam, aged sixteen, were drowned
yesterday afternoon at Wilkes lake
while bathing. Gleason got into deep
water and the other two were drowned
while attempting to save him. The
bodies were recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE,

Twenty-three deeds were recorded yester-
day, with a total consideration of So, O2O,
as follows:
W Dawson to Kiffanus, 1t II, blk 2.
brakes add ............ . $3.50
M E Hughes toJ 6 Heel, Its IL. IL and
blk So, Rice & Iryine's add ..3O. 100
C Jay to NJ Muir, 1t 1. blk 1, Jays add. 275
CE Rosin, to CO Bergman, Its and 5.
PRE& Soc to j Trigilgas, Its IL, Is
and IA, blk 2, Riggs add 80. " 1850
W Dana to NJ Lucker, 1t 10, blk 5,
Skidmore & Cassedy's add -::.:;;... $50
M E Vroomen to A Radatz 1t II, blk 3
Skidmore & Cassedy's add. ......l,2 POO
c. Moore to Graut, part 1t 8, blk 80
A Klatz to G Rutsehe, it 20, blk ;,
Michel's subd blk IA, Stinsons div 1000
G Rutsche to A Klatz, 1t 20, blk 2,
Michel's subd blk IA, Stlnson's div 4, 600
NJ F Morris to A Christopherson, 1t 81,
J A Welde's subd 1t As, Cottage
H Kroning to NJ j Carter, it 20, blk /,
Syndicate Add No g.. $50
Brouillette to- Robichaud, Its IS and
-. blk z, Long Lake Park. -. 800
L Stone to G II Ingham, 1t "a blk T.
Stone d Morton's add ........... 500
Fl II Schultz 10 L johnson, 1t 40, blk
%, Weide's subd Arlington Hills..... 600
Paget to E A Jaggard, 1t %, blk 5,
Nininger's add :.... -. III, 500
NJ E Burke to e Burke, 1t 2, blk 3,
Hager's subd Wolcott's Cottage
C Farrefto A w Mortenson. Its Is, 16,
3 and 4, Walters subd. 800. ..1,S 800
Two unpublished deeds. ,925
Total, % pieces Observation-Disclosures 7 O2O
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were is
sued yesterday:
Henry Nelson, 1 " story frame dwelling,
GOtZian, between Dawson and Mar
SaIet. .1cl, OUU
Thos Rem, 2-story double dwelling,
Martin street, between Virginia and
western avenues. ........... 5, 900
John A Stauder, 2-story dwelling,
Hampden Park. ...... $50
Gustave Carlson, 1-story frame dwell
ing, Ross street, between English and
Atlantic $50
Paul Martin, 2story frame dwelling,
Congress street. between State and
Paul Martin, 2-story dwelling, same. 5, 900
Barbara Mathaler, 1-story dwelling,
Baker, between Bellows and Bidwen l 900
Edward Wulf. addition to dwelling,
Thomas, between Kent and Dale ...... 900
A l. Maygall, 2-story dwelling, Penn,
between Cornelia and L'Orient. =. II 500
Total, nine permits. ...........S 500 400
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17

Wayzata, Minnetonka Beach, Hotel
Lafayette. Spring Park, Orono, North
wood. All on Lake Minnetonka and
reached only by the Manitoba Road.
Frequent and fast trains. See Page e..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
Take Your Choice.

st. Paul, July 16, 1888.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27
Tho Citlea Get the Best.

And yet it must be- The great city must
continually absorb the very best blood,
brain aud Drawn OF the country; and rs the
woodsman selects from thousand sticks the
ono which suits him TO fashion into a thing
of ornament or use, and puts the nine hun
dred and ninety-nine into the fire, so the great
city will honor one in each regiment of these
volunteer recruits and burn out all tho rest
in making money and glory for that one.
There is not probably one great city IN the
world that could sustain its rich life aud
commercial energies on its native population.
1t is reasonably certain that family perma-
nently 10 catch on in q great city would in
time "die out or lose all its original traits,
unless each generation was recruited anew
by intermarrage with stocks more vigorous
because more recently fresh from the soil
The city lures its rural volunteer recruits
with the great prizes, like those won by the
Goulds and Vanderbilts, and never lures in
vain; the country lads are only too willing
20 accept the one chance in thousand.-Ncw
York Letter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27
Students of the Law.

Philadelphia became so overcrowded
with lawyers that the Judges recently
raised the required course Of study be
fore admission as practicing attorney
from two years TO three There j. need
Of the same requirements everywhere
10 reduce the crop ii incipient lawyers
who never get beyond pettifoggine
and bungling. The drift Is also toward
an extension of the time required be
fore students OF medicine can begin &c
practice or experiment on the public
health and the private purse. Now,
let us have done with infantile prodi-
gies in the pulpit, and our professions
will be 50 manned az to retain the re
spect Of the people and be worthy OF
confidence. Globe Democrat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27
Questions Of Vital Interest to Insurers.

w policies Company Implication provide
application dividends policies
ghe THEY DO NOT
Do thea any state the policies fang other Company for
dividends policies not
THEY
policies Company
anyd dividend remains its credit THEY DO NOT
other Company laws Of
fall the policy after the Of should've
premium be overdue and unpaid at the death
dderds standing o credit the policy? THEN DO NOT
We w al @ points II policies:
insured
the Tropc of Cancer
3 he occupation except blasting, irakemanon
railroad switching coupling railroad any
g. After he the military
wee
:. AFTER THREE YEARS THE POLICY II NCONrESTAHIE
We call COMBINATION POLICY
full face Policy all
padup Policy
Don't you really need Washington
N Seclr
Rates and concerning
furnished
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27
Iineal D..ccpdant of confueius.

1hc Duke Confucius, lineal descend
ant Of China's greatest sage, is one OF
tn, greatest persona ges il Pcking. He
is about 20 and Of singularly aristo-
cratic and progressing appearance.
His nose is of a kind uncommon
amongst the Chinese, being Of the type
known as the Roman, but small and
finely chiseleG. He has bright and
intelligent expression He rides in a
large green chair. His suite are well
dressed and well mounted. Any OBJ
struction to his progress in the streets
Is quickly cleared at the cry, The son
of Corfucius comes. Chicago Tri-
bunc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27
American Locomotives In Japan.

After close competition with English and
French manufacturers, Pittsburg firm has
received an order from the japanese gov
eminent for two mogul 42-inch locomotives,
10 DO used on the Paranai railroad in tho
island Of Yesso II Is said that the Ameri-
can locomotives and cars now in uso in
japan are in high favor with the govern
msnt, because Of their ability to climb
sleeper grades than the English engines
New York Tribune
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27
EU r. e X A.!
scmthHs New in Life Insurance The Popular MmEBowmeni Insurance
What is How il works. What ii COSTS
Before Ineorjng in Any Other Company Examine
The WashingtOn'S New S5mi-EndOwment Policy

upon hnen twenty and twenty
al Immediately
the expiration sadt
atd dydn IoNyhOder .
Tadup - whole amount besesih
IN These policies cash dividends strictly
being guaranteed third specified paid
policy
paid s a follows
enlof
years. years AID d. der'a.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27
Where Shall | Insure?

The answer IN INSURANCE COMPANY
company reliable popular forms Of Life h-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27
When Shall | Insure?

n might bNrneimy
liha end WHEN Wisdom
Pn.enc IN Duty New
health something
purchase
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27
MERIT WINS THE DAY!
ABSOLUTE PROTECTION.
ARE YOU INSURED!
IF NOT, WHY NOT?
THE WASH|NGT0Nu E|NSURANCEC0.
OF NEW YORK.
ASSETS S9,500,000.00.
Twenty-Five Years in Existence.
ASSETS $4,000, 90.

cardinal principle that to furnish Absolute Protection
pocyholder be ain Life Insurance
principle claims to the confidence is patron
and ttc nsuring pubh;
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
TALE OF TWO CITIES.

Four hundred thousand in round num-
bers is what the new directories fix the
population of the Twin Cities at, and
there is no one who entertains doubt
but that the census of 1890 will show
that the half million mark has been
passed. 10 people away from here
these figures are startling, and there
may be a disposition to question their
accuracy. But to those of us who live
here and have been eye-witnesses of the
growth of these two cities they tell no
strange story. The evidences of their
accuracy are in sight all the time, and in
every direction. The new buildings that
are going up by the thousands every
year are confirmation of the tale
the directory tells. The new faces
we see on the streets every day
bear testimony to the accuracy of the
directory figures. Make circuit of
either city, or both, once month, and
at each visit you almost doubt your
own senses when you see the improve
ments since the last visit. You are con-
tinually wondering where all these
people come from. And yet they come
and they stay here, and thus year by
year the tide of population increases in
volume, while the conditions of per-
manent prosperity grow in the same
ratio. What the end is to be and when
it is to be is beyond all human compre-
hensiOn. But we do know that there
are those of us now living, and great
many of US, who will be living when the
Twin Cities will number million popu-
latiOn,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
WORKING THE CHINESE.

Our Republican brethren evidently do
not intend to leave single stone un-
turned In the present campaign. Theirs
is desperate case, and they are work.
ing with the energy of desperate men.
No quarter where campaign help, of
money, influence or endeavor, may be
expected is left unbesOught. Early in
the fight have the Chinese sojourners
declared their sympathy for HARRI-
son.
Now be it remembered that the Chi
nese are a thrifty race. They are not
in America for their health, but to join
in the fashionable pursuit after the
American dollar. And nearly ali of
them have prospered, and have little
store of coin laid aside against the time
when they may take ship again forChina.
The shrewd and necessitous Republican
managers have put these two facts
together. The Cinnamon may not vote,
and therefore in that direction their SYM
pathy is valueless; but they may furnish
money for the procurement of Cau-
caslan and Ethiopian votes; and from
that point of view their sympathy, if it
CdI UC HiduO pidCtiCdi, may UO VI
much avail. Happy thought! No sooner
thought of than done, and this is how it
is done:
Chairman RoEKE, of the Republican
city committee in Philadelphia, has sent
a soliciting letter to New York to have
it printed in Chinese; a Chinese clerk
has been employed at headquarters, ,and
the circulars will be sent to every Chi
naman in the city. If the venture is a
successful one, then the system will be
extended to other portions of the coun-
try where Cinnamon congregate.
Of course the workingmen, who OBJ
ject to the competition of Chinese cheap
labor, will not look with favor upon
these circulars, but the Republican
party has never shown any particular
consideration for the opinion of the
workingmen. 1t needs money just at
present-needs it badly-and if the Chi
namen are disposed to be in the least
generous, every one of them in the
country will be afforded an opportunity
ito give down."
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
THE CASCADE TUNNEL.

In the GLOBES interview with Judge
VAN EATON this morning are given
the results of the examination recently
made by the commission appointed for
that purpose of the new Cascade tun-
mel oh the Northern Pacific line.
The report is eminently satisfactory,
and the Northern Pacific management
is to be congratulated upon the result.
The building Of the Cascade tunnel was
not only an expensive work, but was one
that required the most skillful engineer
ing to accomplish. Its final completion
and the excellence of its construction
will go long ways toward removing
the popular prejudice against the
company concerning its land grants.
1T will at least remove from the public
mind the impression that the company
has been trying to eyade its obligations
to the government, and that in claiming
its land grants it has been trying to get
something for nothing. 1t is possibly
because the public did not understand
the reasons for the delays which have
occurred in the building of the road the
impression prevailed that the company
was not doing the square thing by the
government, and that lis unearned land
grants ought to be forfeited. This, in
addition to the popular suspicion that
railroad companies are prone to
hog the persimmon whenever op-
portunity offers, doubtless had a
great deal to do with creating
the public sentiment in favor of a for
feiture. But the mass of the people are
fair-minded, and now that the work has
been done, and done honestly, there will
be no disposition to bubble over tech
nicalities, and if the work was not done
in the time originally prescribed public
Judgment will be in favor of waiving
the legal point and giving the railroad
company what it is entitled to in all
equity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09

the plantation of trees made in late
years, but the colossal statue of Washing.
ton preparing for bath has, either by
the painting or chiseling of pupils, tc
the eyes become badly afflicted with
strabismus, and there is besides deep
hole in its throat. l asked colored
boy with a basket on his arm, who
seemed engaged in silent art criticism.
the reason of this. He said he supposed
the man was crOss-eyed when he was
alive. L asked him who the man was
lie said he did not know his name. but
Veadlng the inscription on the side of
the pedestal fronting him, "First in
war; he added, ''He was the first man
in the war" "And that hole i'm his
thr0at?' L continued. That" said the
boy, sis the place where he got shot"
-
To me this Fourth of July comes with
more of hope for the Republic than any
L nave known. Again, in every town
and hamlet the majestic words of Jeffer.
son roll out:
WE HOLD THESE TRUTHS To BE SELF
EVIDENT. THAT ALL MEN ARE GRE
ATED EQUAL AND ARE ENDOWED Ry
THEIR CREATOR WITH CERTAIN IN
ALIENABLE RIGHTS.
We have not fully understood them.
any more than our fathers did. But we
are beginning to learn. Freedom is not
yet here, but she is coming. 1t is ours to
clear her way. HENRY GEORGE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
Don't Learn to Carve.

Nebraska State Journal
Never learn TO carve, young man.
There is no fun in it.
A knowledge of the art saddles Won
with the responsibility which, while il
may procure you invitations to dinner,
sits heavily on the soul and brings
wrinkles on the forehead. If YOU do
not perform the work artisticaily, YOU
are criticised. If a tough fowl GETS
away from you and takes refuge i'm q
lady's lap you are laughed'at and make
an enemy of the fair one whose dress
you soil or spoil. You offend Jones if
you send the choicest cut to Smith, and
vice versa. You must send the best
away and reserve only the least to be
desired for yourself.
The walters make you the subject of
their remarks, and by putting their
heads together and jerking their thumbs
over their shoulder in your direction
embarrass you dreadfully; You know by
the tiendiSh leer in their faces that they
have set you down as blacksmith. II
the room is warm you are thrown into a
violent perspirati0n; your collar willis.
necktie gets awry, your appetite leaves
you, and when your laborS are finished
you begin your dinner with the air of
one who has been in pugiistic mill
and come out second best.
Don't learn to carve,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
a.. ONE SUBJECT UPPERMosT.
The House Bent on Passing the
Mills Bill.


WASHINGTON, July s.-Tarlff discus
sion will prevail in the house through
out the coming week. Under normal
conditions bills relating to the District
OF Columbia would have precedence on
Monday. but everything will be subor-
dinated until the Mills bill is disposed
of. There are two more appropriation
bills to be reported to the house-the
general deficiency and the fortification
bill. They vii. be reported before the
end of the week, and it is among the
probabilities that few hours discus
sion of one or both may be permitted.
Experts of both political faiths consider
that the back of the tariff bill has been
broken. The discussion ON the sugar
clauses will exceed, it is asserted, even
that on the wool schedules, and the
..sugar talk will end on Monday or
Tuesday. The consensus of opinion is
that vote on the bill will be reached on
or before July %.
THE SENATE
will sit throughout the week. On Mon
day Mr.. Cullom will call up his bill
amending the interstate commerce act.
Tuesday is set for an exhaustive speech
by Mr.. Hoar on the fishery question
At the first opportunity Mr.. Dolph will
endeavor to secure consideration of his
S70,000,000 coast defense bill. The Ore
gOnian has for six weeks been trying to
have this big measure discussed. The
army bill is the only appropriation bill
pending in the senate, and vote on it
may be reached before Saturday night.
There are strong indications that Sc
cret session will be ordered before Fri
day for the purpose of considering the
nomination Of Iu1ra En1lpr N fho ohinf
justiceship. 1t is admitted that contir-
M q tim will ansne
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
MacDOnaId's Work,

Northwestern News.
The people of the Third judicial dis
trict who have longed for its division,
can not now blame ''that Democratic
congress-" if we do not secure its divis-
ion. After the Clifford and Palmer bills
had practically failed through the in
difference of our delegate, and while
grooming himself for third term.
Judge Macdonald, of Minnesota, intro
duced the bill sent him by the chamber
of commerce. dividing this district, and
secured its passage, all in one day.
This is fair illustration of what live
representative can do if he tries. The
bill is now before the senate, and if
this measure fails, the responsibility
will be directly chargeable to that body.
1t is hoped, however, in the interest of
public justice. that the senate m ay
promptly take up the house bill, pass it
and send it to the president. 1t is a
measure against which no mortal can
object.