davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

worked under
him regrets his departure, while all his
associates among the general officers
consider their loss irretrievable. Mr.
Ainslie has done much hard work for
the road, having been at his Office early
in the morning and late at night. HIS
whole life has been devoted to railroad
work and he is an example of what
brains and industry combined with gen.
iality will dO for man. Starting as
clerk and Office boy at way station in
1864, he has risen by his own efforts to
the proud position he now occupies as
vice president of the greatest railway in
the world, and general manager OF an
important part of its system. What Is
st. Paul's loss is Nilwaukee's gain.
The insinuations cast by those ignorant OF
the facts. that the resignation OF Henry
wood, heretofore assistant district attorney,
was rendered to Washington at the request OF
a superior officer, is erroneous and without
foundation. Mr.. Wood resigned to make
room for Mr.. Moves, of course but he did so
at his own prompting. Mr.. Wood intends
practicing law in one Of the western states
The most congenial person in the court
house, who is compelled to maintain the dig.
nigty and bearing Of judge, is Judge Morri-
SON. of the probate court. hail fellow at
all lines when the injunctions OF his high
position do not make it incompatible. ne
wears smile for every one, and is certainly
popular type of county officiai-if he is
Judge Morrison.
The eldest clerk In the county is Frank
Robert for many years clerk Of the probate
court. Mr.. Robert is descendant OF the old
Robert family so prominent in this state in
the territorial days. He has been clerk for
eighteen years during which time ne has
served the county as one of its most faithful.
With Mr.. Murray's political descent. the le-
gal profession is augmented by one of its most
brilliant lights. Mr.. Murray will now ascend
garb.
It was remarkad that, hot as the weather
was yesterday, the mercury fell twenty de-
grees at the capitol when Senators Davis and
WaShburn met.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
GIRLS BIRTHDAYS.

An old astrological prediction gives
the character of girl according to the
month she is born in, as follows:
If a girl is born In January she will
be prudent housewife, given to mel
ancholy. but good-tempered and fond of
fine clothes.
If in February. an affectionate wife
and tender mother, and devoted to
dress.
If i'm March, a frivolous chatterbox,
so mewhat given to quarrellng, andS
cennoisseur in gowns and bonnets.
If in April, lnconstant, not very in
teiligent, bnt likely to be goOd-lOOking
and studious of fashion plates.
If in Nav, handsome, amiable, and
given to style in dress.
If in June, impetuous, will marry
early, be frivolous, and like dreS Sy
clothes.
If in July, possibly handsome, but
with Sulky temper and penchant for
gay attire.
If in August, amiable and practical,
likely to marry rich and to dress strik-
ingly.
II in September, discreet, affable,
much liked, and fashionable dresser.
If in October. pretty and coquettish
and devoted to attractive ga rniture.
II in November, liberal, kind, of
mild disposition and an admirer OF
stylish dress.
p1f in December, well-proportioned,
fond of novelty, extravaganza, and stu
dent of dreSsy effects.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
SUNDAY CHATTER.

On her visit to this city the past week
the young and accomplished wife of
Gen. BOOTH, the head of the Salvation
Army movement, had most enthu-
siastic reception. and the people who
work on that line received new in
spiration. Ecstasy reached Its zenith
when they received the assurance that,
II the world did jeer at them, the front
seats and Insignia of honor would be re-
served for them In the celestial sphere.
There is no special objection to that
THEORY. 1t Is held generally by the dew
otees of any religious phase. The Sal
walton Army people probably rival any
oln zeal and effusfveness. and may be en-
titled to high recognition in the post
terrestrial life. Yet the Great Teacher,
,1,sOO years ago, discouraged anything in
the way Of claims for special celestial
ehonOrs. The better aim for all people,
with or without creeds. is to labor for
the highest development Of their own
powers and the greatest good to others.
without giving leading attention to the
vaguely and meagerly pictured other
world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
Theological Bars Down.

4 The case Of heresy of Rev. E. H.
SMITH, the Congregational preacher at
Oshkosh whom the council refused to
condemn, is exciting much interest in
religious circles. Jtwas asserted at the
meeting of the American board in Bos-
ton, in view of this case, that the West
ern brethren of that ancient and still
dominant New England denomination
were letting the theological bars down
SO that In some cases it was difficult to
distinguish them from Unitarians. The
Oshkosh SMITH comes under this class.
he admitted on his trial that he rejected
the vicarious atonement, and believed
Christ was a created being, and not,
therefore, member of the Godhead, to
be worshiped with the Father and Holy
Ghost. He regarded punishment as a
reminder, preventive and restorative,
both in this life and the hereafter, with
the end to deter from sin; that the fut-
ure state is one of probation, and in it
man does not get beyond Gods operative
love. 1t Is very significant, when the
pulpit that claims to have come down
from the Puritans tolerates such doc
trineS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
THE TRANSIT QUESTION.

The subject OF principal interest," TO
the people of the Twin Cities just at
this time is the extension and Improve
ment of their street railway systems.
In last Sundays GLOBE we gave the
views and opinions of number OF
prominent citizens concerning the ex-
elusive franchises which are practically
owned by one company in both cities,
and in this issue of the SUNDAY GLOBE
we continue the popular discussion by
opening our columns to a number OF
correspondents. We do this, not with
the purpose of indorsing all that is said.
but with the hope that public agita-
ton of this matter will lead to good re-
suits. There is so much room here for
improvement in street transportation,
and there is such manifest desire on
the part of the people to have these
improvements, that matters cannot re-
main at standstill much longer. We
do not care, at this time, to discuss the
exclusive features of the franchises
owned respectively by the St. Paul and
the Minneapolis Street Railway COM
panies, nor do we care to express an
opinion as to how exclusive these fran
chises may be. But we do say that there
is no law so strong as concentrated
public opinion, and the necessity for
street railway extension and improve
ment Is so imperative that, if the peo-
pie find that they have to rely upon
their own resources for these improve
ments, they are going to get together
and devise the method to accomplish
them. There are already two flattering
prospects for opening up street rail-
way communication with Merriam Park,
and there is now an active rivalry be-
tween the persons interested in the two
lines, as to which will get there first.
Whatever views we may hold as to the
right of one company monopolizing all
the routes. we are all agreed that it is
not Sc much a question of who shall
build the lines. as it is when they will
be built. They are needed. and they
are needed right away.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
Temperate Eating.

It Is said that in England, where
every one is presumed to eat roast beet,
there is sort of temperance eating
movement afloat. 1t discards stimnlat-
ing food. Its disciples use no meat Of
any kind. Many very prominent peo-
pie are in the thing, with societies Or
ganized, and over fifty restaurants in
England are operated OH that line.
There was a similar movement there
about forty years ago, but it died out.
It also had run in this country. A
number of its votaries are recalled who
touched no meat, and, in some instances.
have not since. when living. One of
the names most frequently mentioned
in Ohio politics is that of man who
grew up on a vegetable diet. not using
even butter. He was full and rosy in
feature in his younger life, and has fig
ured freely in public since. The gen.
eral prevalence of such notion would
make it of little consequence whether
tile inspection on the hoof laws are
valid or not, and show that Nature had
wasted great deal of labor in getting
up animals.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
GOSSIP OF THE DAY.

Ill Senator Sawyer'S
why Sawyer globular presence has
,nfo been seen in the de-
nReinains in partments almost daily
~ of late, writes a Wash
j Congress ington correspondent.
lIr1 Old politicians from
the Badger state who have kept notclied
sticks say the old man has got more
places for Wisconsin men than all the
other senators and members of the
state ever have secu: ed. A story he
told the other night to party of friends
shows what he thinks of his occupa-
ton.
.sWhen / was boy of seventeen years
1 bought my time. For 500 my father
let me off from working for him four
wears longer, and l set out for a place
in New York State where l knew l
could get work. You may not know
there were no railroads in those days,
and was glad to get a ride part of the
way on steamboat on Lake Champlain.
lone night got into Liconderoga and
had to wait until 2 o'clock in the morn
ing for the down boat for Whitehall. I
decided to go to bed, and asked the land
lord his terms for supper, lodging and
calling ME for the boat. To cali the
boat he had to get up and dress, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
Hydrophobia Experiments.

DR.. SMALL, of Seda,ia, Mo-, lately
offered reward to any one who would
consent to be bitten by his mad dog for
the benefit of medical science. He
wanted to test the maidstone and other
theories. He has since been flooded
with letters and kilograms from parties
applying for the opportunity. 1t is not
presumed that many of the responding
hundreds really wanted to lose their
lives, but there is a morbid fascination
about danger to many minds. They
were not, either, philanthropists who
wanted to risk their lives to benefit
others. Who has not, in looking from
perilous eminence. felt sort of inn
pulse to throw ones self down? With
notoriety attached, it is impossible to
conjecture any peril that will not call
out volunteers. What passes for hero
ism is often this needless sort of faulty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
DANGERS OF PLUroCRACY.

1t is gratifying to observe that among
the timely topics which have furnished
subjects for college oratiOns this year
the danger OF plutoeracy has been the
most popular theme. There has scarcely
been a college commencement this year
where this topic has not been chosen by
some one of the college orators for dis
cussion, and in nearly every instance
the note of warning has been sounded
to indicate the danger of our sudden
and miraculously increasing wealth, in
its enervating effect on individual char
acter and its cOrrupting influences on
public affairs. The young men who
are now leaving college to enter upon
the active pursuits Of life will soon be
the leaders of American society, and
will in a measure shape the future des-
tinies of this country. 1t is, therefore,
all the more gratifying to note that they
observe the dangers which lie ahead
of them, and are SO early i'm
pressed with the necessity for counter
acting the influence of the money
power in political affairs. The only
exception to the tenor Of these col
lege addresses was the one delivered by
CHARLES EMORY SMITH, the Philadel-
phia editor, at the Union college COM
mencement, in which he undertook to
reply to Bishop PoTTER's celebrated
sermon, and made signal failure of it.
The most that he could say was that
the wrongs and evils of the present
have been perpetuated from Revolu-
tionary times. He did not undertake to
deny that fraud and corruption are
practiced in elections these days, but
rather to Justify these corrupt prac-
tces upon the ground that similar
frauds prevailed in the election in 1885.
Mr.. SMITHS argument is too far-fetched
to be forcible. Whatever information
Mr.. SMITH may have on the subject, it
is certain that WASHINGTON never en-
couraged the system of raising cam
paign funds by letting out the cabinet
positions to the largest contributors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
CLARET PUNCHES.

The man up the tree witnessed the
prize fight in all its branches.-New Or
leans Picayune.
Should Sullivan Kilrain a long dry
spell may be expected.--Pittsburg ChrOn-
icle Telegram.
Strange as it may seem, Sullivan is
not member of the Boston Betting
company.-Puck.
Pugiiists may not be philanthropists,
vet they are all of the opinion that it is
better to give than to receive.-Bost0n
Courier.
Actors are often failures, but when a
pugilist appears before the public in an
exhibition, he always makes hit
Texas Siftings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
SING A SONG OF SUMMER.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE.

YOUR DEVOTED WIFE.
She's so sure that the heat viii o'ercome her,
As soon as 1t grows warm and sunny;
That she leaves you-to spend all the summer.
As well Is to spend all your money.
THE EVOLUTION OF A SEASON.
In this world one is soon impressed
A woman's fashions slave:
In winter she will wave the breast
In summer breast the wave.
THIS ADVICE GIVEN GRATIS.
II you like all the things that are naughty and
nice,
Surprising decorum and reason,
just 60 the seaside. There plenty Of spice
May be found In the midsummer season.
IMAsINATloN's 8 ASSISTANT.
The bath suit the maiden this summer will
May give the prudes reason to scoff-
You can tell by the way that she looks when
it's on
Just how she must look when it's OF.
SLIGHT DIFFERENCE.
The modish maid thinks it's enough,
To bathe in hall. yard of stuff;
Her little brother feels it's rough
If he can't go it in the buff.
TOO THIN.
It's nice to sit beneath her parasol.
And kiss the maiden like true knight
errant;
But it is apt to fill your heart with gall
To find the fiimsy sunshade is transparent.
MISS PROPRIETY is IN TOWN.
The old gentleman now begins to droop,
And each day grows GUNNER and glum-
mer;
Fer he knows there's no chance to sit on his
stCOp
Till lis daughters 60 way for the summer.
HOPE DEFERRED MAKETH, ETC.
The pastor draws very long face,
And heayes weary breast
For he hopes the church will make up q
purse
And send him away for rest.
The Jingier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
SHORT SHOTS.

In hotel.
Wlfe-John! John! wake up! There's
an awful rasping sound down stairs.
and believe it's burglars trying to get
into the safe.
Landlord 0istening)-Pshaw! that's
the night clerk winding his Waterbury.
~
Muttonhedde at the railroad ticket
office-I want three tickets for my wife.
myself, and my mother-inlaw.
''Can't give you ticket for any
mother-in-laW. young man. This is
pleasure excursion train"
Miss Prue-If gentleman asked you
your age, what would you tell him?
Mrs. Golightly-A lie, just as you
would.
Mother-So that young man has pro-
posed at last?
Daughter-Why, no. ma.
Mother-But saw him on his knees
before you.
Daughter-Yes, 1 know, ma. He was
tying my slipper.
Miss Forty-You don't get as tired as
do from riding in the horse cars.
Miss Twenty-Five, my dear. You see
Pm not permitted to stand so long.
#-*
Dacquer-Dreadfully solemn wedding!
Almost as quiet as a funeral. l didn't
see single soul smile during the even
ing.
MacQuer- did.
DacGuer-WhO was it2
Macquer-The brides father. He
had private flask.
~
Drummer Ito Kansas landlOrd}EThe
town seems very crowded. Why can't
you give me the double room in front?
Landlord-Sorry. Can't think OF 1t.
That room is reserved for two bridal
couples coming this evening.
~
HINT TO THE RAPID MAIDEN.
wonder how you can propose
Around such fads to nnger;
The ruby wine will stain your nose,
The cigarette your finger
PERvERsITY
Your girl is such darling little eli,
You wonder why it IS she worships you so:
1 guess she couldn't tell you why herself,
Unless 1t was ma told her not to do SO.
80
WE ALL KNOW HIM.
The man who likes to sit and dream,
Whose life is never sunny:
He always has little scheme,
But never any money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
CuRBsToNE DEALERS.

A correspondent, who seems to have
more timidity than judgment, writes
to the GLOBE expressing his fears that
the prominence given through the
newspapers to the exposures of the real
estate swindle, which has been the
local sensation of the past week, Will
prove an injury to the real estate busi-
ness of this city. Our correspondent
was never worse mistaken in his life.
Instead of being an injury, it has been
a positive benefit to those who are en-
gagged in legitimate real estate enter
prises. The greatest obstacle that the
legitimate dealers have had to contend
against was the reckless traffic carried
on by the curbstone dealers; and now
that the curbstone traffic promises to be
pretty effectually squelched by the ex-
posure of this conspir acy, the legiti-
mate dealers have cause for congratu-
lation. The parties to the conspiracy
are not, and never were, ranked among
the real estate dealers of the city, no
more than the curbstone brokers and
money lenders are to be ranked among
the bankers of the city.
The developments that have been
made during the Investigation of this
conspiracy are useful to the real busi-
ness in that it has seemed to point out
the ways and means by which to get rid
of the reckless element in the business
and suggestive of methods by which it
can be better protected in the future.
The boom we had in real estate "a year
or two ago would have been boom to-
who got into the real estate business,
and by their greed and rascality sue
ceeded to an extent in alternating the
confidence of Eastern capitalists in
Twin City real estate. We can call to
mind several instances where local
dealers inveigled strangers into buying
comparatively valueless property at
fabulous prices. The purchasers still
hold that property, with no prospect
that during their lifetime they can
realize one-half. or even third. of what
they paid for it. It was a soft
snap for the parties who sold
the property, but it was fatal
blow at the legitimate real estate
business in these two cities. 1t is
against that class of reckless specu-
lators that the real estate men want to
protect themselves as we'll as against
the curbstone sWindlers who forge
title papers. The man who sets de-
liberately to work to drive capital from
the city, or to weaken the confidence of
capitalists, that he may increase his
personal fortune, is as much an enemy
to the community as the man who en-
cages in a wholesale swindling opera
tiOn
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

A. A. Fisher lett Tor portland yesterday.
D. G.. Finnerty, OF Boston. is at the Ryan
c. A. Baker left for Livingstone yesterday.
s. Adelsdofer, of Cincinnati, is at the Cliff.
ton.
Frank wilkeson of. New York, is at the
Ryan.
sc. Denton, of Sacramento, Cal, is at the
Ryan.
H. B. Corey, of Austin, is at the Mer-
chants.
F.E. Haskell and wife, Of Boston, are at
the Ryan.
George Rupley and wife, Of Duluth, are al
the Ryan.
D. D. Mann and wife, of Winnipeg. are at
the Ryan.
DR.. N. A. Pennoyer. of Kenosha, Wis. is a,
the Ryan.
j. N. Blake and wife, Of Chicago are at
the Ryan.
I'M Ross. OF Winnipeg. was in the city
yesterday.
CD. Devlin, of Spring Valley. ILL.,, is at the
Merchants.
H. G. Leonard, of Aberdeen, s. D.. is at the
W. T. Coad. of Rapid City, S. D., is at the
Mrs. W. c. Gr1ggs and family left yesterday
for Tacoma.
FIN. Du Bois and wife, of New York, are
at the Ryan.
Lieut.. Glenn, Of Fort Smelling, left for
Chicago yesterday.
N L. Boulton left for the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park yesterday.
D. J. Sperl and wife, Of Los Angeles, CAL,
are at the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Kimball left for Vic
toria, B. c., yesterday.
j. T. Lincoln, wife and son. Of Portland,
Ore, are at the Merchants.
Mrs J. E. Oids and sons. Robert and Cliff
ton, have returned from visit to ChiSago
lake.
Charles c. Wise. of Croydon, England. and
j. r. Bruce, of London, Englan d, are at the
Ryan.
W. G. Zwickey, W. Anglim and O. E. Dam
pier, of CroOkstOn, were at the Clifton yes
terday.
Miss Grace Ring, of Bangor, Me-, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. j. W. Parker, 500 Wa
basha street.
Rev. Fl. H. Dobbins, wife and two chill
dren and f. D. Dobbins, Of Oakland, CAL,
are at the Clifton.
A. A. White, Hon. s. 6. Comstock and
Lyman Loering, OF Moorhead, were at the
Merchants yesterday.
Miss Lulu Bainbridge, Of Cincinnati, o.,
is visiting with her sister. Miss Cora Balm
bridge, at 147 Pleasant avenue.
Mrs. j. K. Warner, Miss Grace and Master
Charlie have returned to the city after q
short visit to Chisago and Taylor's Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Slime. and Mrs. 81. N.
Crossett, of Faribault. are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. N. N. McFarren, 591 Westminster
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hirschfield. Miss Lille
Hirschfield and Master Henry Hirschfield, of
Helena, are at the Ryan on their way to
Helena from New York.
Miss Helen E. Briggs, teacher of piano
music in the Albert Lea College, was in the
city last week, the guest Of Miss May o.
WOodman sol Westminster street, and left
on Thursday for her home at Delavan, Wis
John P. Carritt assistant credit man with
Finch, Van Slyck 4 Co.. leaees July 8 via
the "Soo' road for q three weeks trip
through the lower provinces Dufing his
visit there Mr.. Carritt will be the principal in
an interesting event which will take place
July 16 at Lackville, New Brunswick.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
Weather Statistics.

A Massachusetts man. who has rec
ord Of the temperature daily for forty
years, has been examining it to deter
mine the correctness of the popular no
tiOns that warm summer is apt to fol-
low VAIN winter or spring, or that
any kind Of season presages the vari-
ETY. to follow. He finds that there is
no rule to be educed in the matter, and
it is not true that each season aver
ages up in its later parts the heat and
cold it is deficient in. It does not ap-
pear that the seasons are particularly
different as regards temperature from
what they were forty years ago. There
are believed to be occurrences in mete-
geological phenomenon, but their dates
or character are matter of guesswork.
The impressions of season as carried
in the mind are generally derived from
its q Extremes, and may be far from its
average character. Very little headway
is being made in the weather science.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
PLEASANT FANCIEs.

When Winters reign is over we have
the Spring rain.-Pittsburg Chronicle.
Light housekeeping frequetly fol-
lows a matrimonial match.-OregOn
Statesman.
Children in arms should not be taken
to a sailing regatta. Yachtsmen dread
squalls.-New Orleans Picayune.
AS the season advance it is no longer
a difficult task to recognize the reStau-
rant shortcake by its strawberry mark !.
Chicago News.
A great man is happiest when he can
sit down and write his memoirs and for
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

and cOnSiderate counsel, he bravely bat
tied the trials of that case for three long
weeks-resulting. as the public we'll
knows, in disagreement of the jury.
The question whether justice or law
was regarded or not is hardly pertinent
here. but at any rate the pluck and self
confidence of Mr.. Warner has, and will
be admired as long as nerve is attribut-
able to man.
Samuel r. Ainslie, vice president Of
the Northern Pacific and now general
manager of the Wisconsin Central,
whose portrait is printed herewith.
leaves tomorrow for Milwaukee to enter
upon his new duties. During Mr.. Aims
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

to that of Rhode Island and Delaware
combined. Its lowest point is 1000 feet
above the sea level, and it has nearly
every conceivable conformation of land
that calls for the meaty adjectives, and
water and other liquids distilled by
nature do resplendent duty. The time
will come when people will recognize
its superiority to anything in the old
world as q natural attraction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

Clara Bls tn
murder Sc.
Mr.. Warner
placed himself,
and what he
knew of the
law and its ap-
plication upon
SO deep a sub
ject. between
the life a n d
death, or con-
demnation OF
the accu s e q.
Before a kind
and indulgent
judge, and be.
side a leDient