davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
IN CHARITY'S CLUTCH.
Unnatural Parents Abandon a
Bright Bow Baby.

A bright boy baby about six weeks
old was accounted with the receipts of
the day when Landlord Wentink, of the
Washington house, Third and Sibley
streets, figured up his accounts last
night. The little fellow was found by
a chamber maid yesterday morning,
Snugly covered up in a bed in the third
story. Investigation developed the fact
that the child was left there by a man
and woman who occupied the room the
night before and left the city on an
early morning train. No clue to the
identity of the unnatural parents could
be learned, as they came in late, did not
register and passed out unnoticed. Mr..
Wentink does not want the little waif,
and it will be turned ouer to City Physi-
clan Ancker.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
CORY AND HIS COLLEAGUE.
Two Dispensers of Law and Jus.
tice Pass Judgment Upon a CO.
teire of PETTY Offenders

Judge Allen, police magistrate of Wi
mona, sat as visitor with Judge Cory
in the municipal court yesterday morn
ing, and the buns and vags were, as
matter of course, Oh their good beha-
viOr. but few of them being on the
docket. Arthur Martson and Richard
Heyne fought near Becker's hall, OF
Concord street, West st. Paul, Martson
biting off Keynes ear during the melee.
They were fined S25 each, and Henry
Alexander, witness, was discharged.
John Mcdonald, a young tough living
with his mother and sister near Third
and Commercial streets, came home
drunk Thursday night and tried to set
fire to the house. He was given thirty
days. Mrs. Dunn and Isabella Jones.
two dissipated old women, were sent
out for thirty days. For creating dis
turbance in house of ill-repute ]. w.
Parsons paid fine of SIS. Dennis
Hurley, accused of murderous assault
on his mistress, had his case again con-
timued until the 10Th. John O'Gorman,
John jackson, Charles Parker and
George Lava!lier, an Indian half-breed.
men of chronic leisure and with no
visible means of support, were sent out
to the Fitzgerald industrial school for
thirty days. Simon and Elias Shelton,
accused VagrantS, were discharged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
$4,000
Club Each Other for Democracy's
Sake at COhOeS

CoHoEs, N. Y, April 5.-The Dem
ocratic primaries to-day were very dis
orderly. The factions were armed
with revolvers and all sorts of
weapons. The leaders of the two fac
tions are Mayor Garside and ex-County
Clerk Larkin. Several free fights oc-
Cured, and the police were resisted.
Officer Barrett was dangerously hurt,
being beaten with hammer. In the
Third ward there was a small riot, and
Schuyler Bean had his head cut with a
shovel, The Fourth ward poll was
broken up. lin the Fifth ward James
Hogan was badly injured on the head
with wrench. In clearing the streets
the police badly dubbed several per-
sons. This evening mob tried to res
cue the prisoners from the police sta
ton. Prescott Hildreth was seriously
injured in this affair. 1t is not known
yet which faction carried the primaries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
THE CIVIL SERVICE.
Ex-Secretary EndicOtt Believes
in Greater Permanency in Of

Ex-Secretary EndicOtt Believes
in Greater Permanency in Of
flee.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Ex-Secretary
Endicott, in company with his sue
cessor, Secretary Proctor, called on the
president this afternoon for few min
utes. He afterwards talked quite
freely with a reporter. He said he
felt relieved at being once more a pri-
vate citizen, and added: 81 feel as any
hard-Working man would naturally feel
when his load had been lifted or his
task taken away from him. The pres
ident does not seem to be looking very
we'll: he evidently needs rest. l had
not seen him since the morning of the
4th of March, and he has the
appearance of man who is thoroughly
tired; he necessarily must be SO. The
American people put too much strain
on the presidents. The work ought to
be delegated, and'the time is near at
great need is more extended civil
service. This is the only govern
ment where there is scramble for
Office undignified, unpatriotic = and
until the tenure is made secure and the
places are filled with good men the
president will be overburdened. Look
at England. There is a free govern
ment, and there the men who desire to
enter the employ of the government
are tested thoroughly. and if found
competent are offered every in
ducement to stay in the service. Within
the lifetime of the generation now be-
ing born there will be in this country
any army of officials 100000 strong
Then the civil service will be neceS-
sity. and then the president will have to
be relieved of this drudgery of appoint
ments by heads of departments and
bureaus, because no one man will be
able to do the work. The reform would
not commence too soon if it were put
into operation at once"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
DULY PROCLAIMED.
The Washington Centennial Set

Apart as Day of Prayer.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-1he follow
ing proclamation was issued late this
afternoon:
by the President of the United
States of America: A Proclamation
A hundred years have passed since the
government which our forefathers
founded was formally organized. At
noon on the Both day of April, 17S9, in
the city of New York. and in the
roic men whose patriotic devotion
had led the colonies to victory and in
dependence, George Washington took
the oath of office as chief magiS-
trate of the newborn republic. This
impressive act was preceded at 9 o'clock
in the morning, in all the churches of
the city, by prayer for Gods blessing on
the government and its first president.
The centennial of this illustrious
event in our history has been declared
general holiday by act of congress, to
the end that the people of the whole
country may join in commemorative
exercises appropriate to the day. In
order that the joy of the occasion may
be associated with a deep thank
fulness in the minds of the people
for all our blessings in the past, and
devout supplication to God for their
gracious continuance in the future, the
representatives of the religious creeds,
both Christian and Hebrew. have mem
orialized the governmental designate an
hour for prayer and thanksgiving on
that day. Now, therefore, 1, Ben
iiamin Harrison, president Of the
United States Of America, in response
to this pious and reasonable request, do
at the hour of O'Clock In the morning,
the people of the entire country repair
to their respective places of divine wor-
ship, to implore the favor of God that
the blessings of liberty, prosperity and
peace may abide with US as people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
MORTGAGE sALE-DEFAULTHAv1NG

nj ORTGAGE LE-DEFAULTHAVING
IsI having been made in the conditions of
certain mortgage executed and delivered
by John E. Dougher and Cora G. Dougher,
his wife, to Amasa r. Ransom. dated Janu-
office of the Register of Deeds of Ram
sey county Minnesota, on the 10th
day of January, 1888, at two o'clock
and twentyfi five minutes in the after
noon, in Book ''165'' of Mortgages on page
50, by which mortgage the said John E.
Dougher and Cora G. Dougher. his wife,
granted, bargained, sold aud conveyed to the
said AmaSa r. Ransom, his heirs and as
signs forever, all that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in said county of RamseY
described as follows to-wit:
Lot numbered one O) in block numbered
four az of RanSOm's addition TO the city Of
st. Paul, according to the plat thereof of rec
ord and on file i'll the office of the Register OF
Deeds of said Ramsey county, together with
all the Entertainments and appurtenances
Jhereunto belonging or anywise appertain-
ing, conditioned to secure the payment of
the sum of five hundred and twenty dollars
$4,000 and interest according to the con.
ditlons Of one certain promissory note for
said sum of five hundred and twenty dollars,
made, executed and delivered by said John
E. Dougher and Cora G. Dougher.
his wife to, and payable to the order
of said Amasa r. Ransom; said note
year from its date with interest thereon at
the rate of eight per cent per annum from
January 9th, 1888, until paid
And whereas, there is claimed to be due
on said note and mortgage at the date of this
notice the sum of five hundred and twenty
dollars $500 for principal and fifty-One and
40-I0O dollars (5l 40 100 for interest maxi
ing the full amount due at the date of this no
tice five hundred and seVenty-one and 4O-lUO
dollars (S57l 40-100); and whereas said
mortgage provides for and secures the pay
ment of twenty-five dollars for attorney's
fees in case of foreclosure; and whereas no
action or proceeding al law has been had to
recover the debt now remaining secured by
said mortgage OF any part thereof;
Now, therefore, nouce is hereby gwen that
by virtue of a power of sale in said mortgage
contained, and of the Statute in such case
made and provided, the said mortgage will
be foreclosed by sale of the said mortgaged
premises therein described, at public vendue,
to the highest bidder for cash. to pay said
debt and interest and twenty-five dol
lars attorneys fees as stipulated in
and by said mortgage in case of
foreclosure and the disbursements allowed
by law which sale will be made by the
sheriff or deputy sheriff of Ramsey county,
Minnesota. at the front door of the District
court house of said county, in the citv of St
Paul, on Mnoday, the Goth day OF May A
ID. 1889 at ten clock in the forenoon to
satisfy the amount which shall then be due
on said mortgage for principal and interest
together with attorneys fees and costs and
expenses of sale and foreclosure
Dated April 5th. 1889.
AMASA r. RANSOM, Mortgage.
DANIEL MURPHY, Attorney for Mortgagee, St.
Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
MAKE HASTE SLOWLY.
Citizens of Dayton's Bluff Want
Another Hearing on the Park
nnaSfiou

Another Hearing on the Park
Question.
AT meeting of the park commission
ers held yesterday afternoon at the
chamber of commerce, the following
communication was received and placed
on file:
To the Honorable Board of Park Commits
sloners, City of st. Paul-Gentlemen: AT
public meeting of the citizens and tax payers
of Dayton's bluff, duly convened and held
Marcn % last, certain resolutions, which
have been already published, were passed in
reference to the park project on Daytons
bluff. AT such meeting committee was ap-
pointed to carry out the spirit of the resolu-
tons, A petition has been circulated
and has already been numerously and in.
huentlally signed by the residents and tax
payers, but, owing to the short time that has
elapsed since the holding of the said meet
ing, the committee find themselves unable to
present the petition to your honorable body
to-day. Under these circumstances, have
to ask. on behalf of the committee, that
you will delay taking any further proceed
1ngs in connection with the project until
they have had an opportunity afforded them
OF presenting to your honorable body the pc
tltlon they have now in course of prepara-
tion, and also of being heard before your
honorable body. For and on behalf Of the
committee, am, gentlemen, yours obedi-
entity, FRANK f. PRICE, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
Lack of Data Causes DELAY.

The state medical board held another
session yesterday in the governors
rooms at the capitol. There were pres
ent Drs: Wedge, A. Sweeny, Collins,
Owens, Hall and Flynn and Fayette
Marsh. DR.. Fairbairn is away Oh vaca-
ton. In consequence of the lack of
the qualifications of applicants for Ger
tificates, but expect to be able to report
the names of the successful candidates
this evening. The applicants number
twenty-five, of whom five are from the
state university. The number is about
One-half as MANY as was q eypected
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
ERHARDT APPOINTED.
The Sacrifice Candidate for Mayor
of New York Made Collector.

of New York Made Collector.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-The presi-
dent to-day appointed Joel P. Erhardt
Mr.. Erhardt was the Republican
candidate for mayor of New York
at the election last fall. The
selection has no particular sig
nificance, as about all the leading Re-
publicans of the city favored his ap-
pointment. Mr.. Huston, the newly-ap-
pointed United States treasurer, will
probably not take charge OF the office
for several days. He called on Con-
troller Durham last night. who in
formed him of the formalties Of filing of
his bond and furnished him with the
would send his agent out to In
diana at once to secure his
securities. The bond required
is S15O,OO0. Treasurer Hyatt is still in
New York, where he went to take
charge of the subtreasury during the
period between the death of Judge
McCue and the qualifying of Mr.. Rob
erts. General Superintendent Bell has
appointed the following assistant SUI
perintendents in the railway mail serv-
ice: w. II. Lamb, Missouri, vice w.
Chickman, Kansas: j. S. Smith, Wis
consin, vice l.. j. Moss, Iowa. W. X.
Lapham, of New York, has been
appointed acting chief of the
stationery divisions interior depart
ment, vice L. @. c. Lamar, Jr., of Texas,
resigned. Charles r. Faulkner, of In
diana, chief OF the record division pen
sion Office has resigned. Patent Com
missioner Mitchell to-day, with the ap-
proyal of Secretary Noble, appointed
Shuyler Duryee, of Virginia, chief clerk
of the patent Office. vice Lipscomb, re-
signed. MI. Duryea occupied the same
position under the last Republican ad
lnjniStratiOn
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06

THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY
Offices Cor. Fourth and jackson
StreetS-actS as executor, admin
istrator, guardian, trustee, as.
SiTnee. receiver.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
The President Will Make a
Play for the Protection
Democrats,
And the Negro Of the South
May Shift for Himself
Hereafter.
Joel P. Erhardt Appointed
Collector of the Port Of
New York.
Ex-Secretary Endicott Deliv-
erS a Lecture on Civil
Service.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April SIT is asserted
that President Harrison has plainly
given colored officeseekers from the
South who are here. to understand that
they have very little to expect from
blm. He proposes to recognize the pro-
tectionists of the South. and to try in
this way to make the dividing line of
the parties, not upon color, but upon
the economic policy. The South is full
of protectionists who have been always
working with the Democrats because of
the race situation in that section. 1t is
said that many of these have signifed
their desire to join hands with the Re
publican protectionists, making that
the issue, if they can come into the
party with the proper recognition. The
men who belong to this class are
wealthy and intelligent-th active, pro-
gressive men of the South. 1t is as
serted that Mr.. Harrison proposes to
ease the way for them into the Repub-
lican party by eradicating the race
question as all issue, and recognizing
protectionists. former Democrats as
we'll as Republicans.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
AN ORDERLY MOB,
A Tennessee Murderer Taken
From Jail and Lynched

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. April 5.-John
Wolfenberger, the escaped convict who
hot and killed Sheriff Greenlee, of
Granger county. Wednesday, was taken
to-day from the county Jail at Rutledge,
and hanged by the citizens. When cap
tured last night Wolfenberger was suf-
fering from wound inflicted by the
sheriff's posse. The citizens surrounded
the Jail last night to lynch him. but de-
cided to wait for daylight. The jail
was strongly guarded by citizens to
prevent Wolfenberger's escape. Before
noon to-day nearly half the male popu-
lation of Granger county was in Rut-
ledge. About noon the jail was broken
open and the prisoner taken out and
hanged. The hanging was as orderly
as legal execution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
A Parcel Post Convention,

WASHINGTON, April 5.-A parcel post
convention between the United States
and the Leeward islands has been
signed by Postmaster General Wana-
maker for this government and Mr.
Edwards, British charge d'affaires in
Washington, on behalf of the govern
ment Of Great Britain. The terms and
conditions of the conventions are sub
stantially the same as those of the
treaties recently entered into with the
South American governments.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
Rather Humiliating,

WASHINGTON, April 5.-James W.
Romeyn, counsel at Valparaiso, in re-
porting to the department of state upon
the trade and commerce of Chilli, COM
ments on the fact that while the i'm
ports into Chilli in 1887 amounted to
s4S. 900, but s3,2O0,0OO came from the
United States and that while over $1,000
vessels entered and cleared at Chilian
ports, the American flag waved over
only 22I of them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
FACTS AND FANCTES.
Lyons Millinery openine.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Hav-
ing just returned from New York and
Boston, we are prepared to show all the
latest Novelties in Fine Millinery, in
Guiding Paris Pattern Hats, Bonnets
and Toques, and all the latest designs
in Ribbons, Laces and Flowers. We
carry the finest line of Millinery i'm the
city. Ladies of st. Paul and vicinity
cordially invited. Lyons IL Co., 1S9
East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
NEW CHIEF CLERK.

Schuyler Duryea, of the Patent
Office, Has a Good Record.
WASHINGTON. April 5. Schuyler
Duryea. who was to-day appoint
ed chief clerk at the patent Office,
is forty two years of age, and
was born in New Jersey. He was en-
gagged in mercantile pursuits in New
York City until 1871, when he accepted
q position in the war department.. which
he resigned in 1881, to accept the ap-
polntment of chief of the assign
1883 he was made chief clerk of the
patent Office and held the same until
July, 1887, when he resigned. He was
regarded as an able and efficient Of
ticer, and his reappointment, which was
entirely unsolicited, is received with
general satisfaction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
Will Be on Exhibition.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The cruiser
Atlanta, now at Aspinwall, has been
ordered by telegraph to New York.
Although subject to future emergen-
cies, it is the present intention to send
the Yorktown to New York on the Goth
that the latest effort at naval c0nstruc-
tion may be seen at the centennial cele-
bration. She has been formally ac-
cepted from the contractors, subject to
the special reservation of money on ac-
count of work yet to be done.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06

New YORK, April 5.-The story told
In this dispatch from Newark, Ohio, of
the arrest of two foreigners, who "con-
fessed'' that they had been hired to
poison a woman named Luvin. in Forty
irSt street, has been investigated by the
police, here, who pronounce it a lie
from beginning to end. 1t is thought
the two foreigners want a free passage
to this city and had taken this means to
obtain il,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
1t Was q Failure.

FRANKFORT. Ind, April 5.-WiIliam
Pray, dissolute character. this after.
noon shot and killed his wife and then
shot himself. Pray is still alive, but
cannot recover. The couple lived un-
happily and had separated. Pray Wis
tied his wife this afternoon and attempt
ed to effect a reconciliation. The
woman refused to again live with him,
whereupOn he killed her.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
Will Sail on the 18th.

! WASHINGTON, April 5.-The Amer1-
can commissioners to the Samoan con-
ference have engaged passage for Eu-
rope on the Umbria, which sails from
New York on the 18th. Meanwhile
they are frequently at the department
of state, consulting with the officials
and studying the protocols of the last
conference.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
will Go to Mexico.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Representa-
tive Ryan, of the Fourth congressional
district of Kansas, has sent letter to
Gen. Clarke, clerk of the house of rep
resentatives, TO the effect that he has
rendered his resignation to the governor
of Kansas as member of congress.
Mr.. Ryan was nominated by the presi-
dent as minister to Mexico.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
VIII Take a Rest.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-The presi-
dent has practically determined to take
a few days rest and recreation outside
of Washington as soon as he can do so
without sacrificing the public interests.
He has been under severe strain men
tally and physically for the last eight
months and it is beginning to tell on his
health
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-STATE or
~ Minnesota, County of Ramsey-ss. Dis.
trict Court Second judicial District.
In the matter of the assignment of Cults
Bros. u Co. TO Thomas K Norton.
Notice is hereby given that Frank D.
Cults, Jasper n. Cults and Benjamin Dripps,
co-partners as Cults Bros. & Co., of St. Paul,
Minnesota, have, after garnishment by deed
in writing, dated March 29th, 1889. and fled
in the Office of the Clerk of said court on the
same day. made general assignment of all
their property not exempt by law from levy
and sale ON execution TO the undersigned, in
trust for the benefit of all their creditors who
shall file releases of their claims as provided
by law; and the trust has been accepted and
the bond provided by law duly given. ap-
proved and filed in said court. All claims
must be verified and presented to the UNDER
signed for allowance within twenty days
from the date of this notice.
Dated April 9th, 1889
THOMAS K. NORTON, Assignee.
Room 49, 173 DAKOTA Avenue, ST. Paul,
MINI.
WIN. H. r. McMARrrN, Attorney for Assignee.
st. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
BURIED UNDER BRICKS.
Two Workmen Seriously Injured
in the Old Exposition Build

About 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon
large section of brick fell from the old
Exposition building on Fourth street,
and two workmen engaged in razing the
block were severely bruised. Martin
O'Connell. of 594 Charles street, was
struck by heavy timber, borne down
with the mass and knocked insensible,
about the legs. j. w. Hastings, of $40
De Sofa street, was struck by several
bricks and sustained badly lacerated
arm and bruises about the head. A
number of other workmen narrowly es.
capped.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
ArineS Will Be Tried

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The major
general commanding the army has de-
cided to recommend to the secretary of
war that Mai. George A. Armes. re-
tired, be tried by court martial on
charges based on his conduct on inau-
guration day, and his assault upon Gov.
Beaver
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
Shortened His Term.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 5.-Gov.
Fifer to-day commuted the sentence of
R. S. McClaughrey, one of the Cook
county Doodle commissioners. who is
serving two years term in the Joliet
penitentiary for conspiracy to defraud
Cook county by false pretenses. He
will be released the 10th of April,
month before the expiration Of his term.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06

and that His hand may lead us in the
paths of righteousness and good deeds.
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the
United States of America to be affixed.
Done in the city of Washington this
4th day of April, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand. eight hundred and
elghty-nine, and of the independence of
the United States the one hundred and
thirteenth.
ESeal.] BENJAMIN HARRISON,
BY the President.
JAMES G. BLAINE, Secretary of State.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
GAINED In PRIVATE.

any emergency will acquit themselves in
a style equal to the regulars"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06

have located their Life and Fire Insur-
ance Office at No 34l Robert street,
National German American Bank
building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
STILL AFTER THEM,
Two More Indictments Filed
Against Ives, Staynor and Wood
ruff

- VIZ 4loIO ftlCu
Against Ives, Staynor and Wood
ruff.
New YORK. April 5.-Two additional
indictments were to-day found against
Ives, Stayner and Woodruff for the
fraudulent issue of Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton & Dayton railroad stock to the ex-
tent OF 7,1OO shares. When they were
engaged in securing control of the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroad
they were confronted wilh block of
stock held in trust by Hugh j. Jewett,
ex-president of the Erie; Michael Werk,
a wealthy Cincinnati pork-packer, and
A. S. Winslow, vice president of the
First National Bank of Cincinnati. This
stock aggregated $4,000 shares. Ives
bought the stock for $50 and deposited
a small margin. He hurried from Gin
cinnati to this city, and after securing
the transfer books issued 7,1OO shares,
which he sold, and for the money thus
secured he paid for the $4,000.