davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
CURRENT NOTES.

Lawyers may be poets; they write lots of
'versus. Boston Bulletin.
The best English pun we know of is twenty
shlll1ngs.-Binghamton Republican.
How could we cure felon? Well, under
the new law we can do it by electricity. -
Time
1t was Boston society girl that wanted to
know the relationship existing between the
smelling furnace and the smelt-Puck
MI. Frills-What were you when l married
you? Nobody! Mrs Frills (serenely)-Wel
that's good point; you're nobodys fool
Puck.
Probably the most wide-awake class of men
III this country are the young fathers who
have been blessed with twins.-Burlingto
Free Press.
AT the museum: ''Why do you stare at
the ossified man, SO, Bobby?'' Il was think
ing how many buttons he would make when
he dies. Time.
Smiley Basker-Ah, here comes Miss Cou-
pom. the heiress. 1 waited on her once.
Friend Gneredulously) You! Where i?
Smiley Basker-At the White Mountain
House.-Time.
Bloomingdale Ward TREMENDOUSLY, after
venturing kiss)-I-I|I beg pardon. I
didn't mean to. / Miss Dolly Flicker(se-
vefeiyfi-If you had been sincere might
have forgiven you.-Life.
The ''good old times" Georgy, were the
days when your great-grandfather was work
ing fourteen hours day TO get a corned-
beef dinner and pay the mortgage On the
farm you have cut up into city lots. Cincin-
natus was better man than Nero, but he
didn't have SO much fun.-Puck
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26

then with the govt. This is better than hay
ting the swelled head-a disease very common
lto diplomats.
l New York's 400 are finding it very diff
cult of late to carry their own Ward
) The car of Russia has issued an edict for
bidding members of his family to contract
morganatic marriages. Hereafter they must
take their matrimony straight.
: Capt. Wissmann complains that the grant
by the German government of 100000
marks is not sufficient for his African expe-
dition. 1t begins to look as though Wiss-
mann were an explorer for revenue only.
Admiral David d. Porter, grand marshal of
the centennial naval parade, will celebrate
his seventy-sixth birthday on the 9Th of
June. He recently held reception, with his
wife, in Washington, on the occasion of their
golden wedding
Hugo Ziemann. chef of the White house.
complained cOnfidentially to friend re-
Gently that his most artistic dishes were not
appreciated by the president. Mr. Harrison
is too busy fiavoring the political soup to pay
much attention to Ziemann's gastronomic
triumphs.
Hadji Hassein Khouli Khan, Persian am
bassador at Washington, is in quandary as
to where he shall spend the summer He is
anxious to go to some place where it is very
hot and where there are plenty of mosqui-
toes. Naturally he finds it difficult to get
track of such place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
THE BRAVE AND THE FAIR.
Marriage of Lieut.. Harder, OF the
Iaa.,.,atto HIa<;

BALTIMORE, April 25.-Lieut. Giles
b. Harder, U. S. N, was married to
Miss Jeanette Thurston Manning at 8
O'clock this evening at the residence of
the brides mother. The groom, who
is a son of Joseph n. Harder, of
Youngstown, O., is at present stationed
at Annapolis. He was a member
of the Jeanette relief expedition. The
bride is daughter of the late Charles
L. Manning, probably the most promi-
Walter W. Williams, rector of Christ 2.
E. church, performed the ceremony.
Owing to the recent death of sister of
the bride the wedding was quiet one,
the guests being limited to close friends
of the contracting parties. Amongst
these were Admiral Jenkins, United
States navy; Commodore Sampson
and wife, Commodore Hoff and family;
Lieuts. Mason and Thackara. Lieut..
and Mrs. Porter, Maj. and Mrs. Moore.
Lieut.. and Mrs. COLLATION., Dr.. McClurg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe, of Annapolis; Mrs.
st. Clair, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fitch, Mr.. and Mrs. Hulles, Mr.. and
Miss Achison, of Youngstown. o.; Miss
Johnson, of Cumberland; Miss Gray
and Miss Marion Scully, of PittSburg,
and leading Baltimore people. The
bride entered the drawing room, which
was superbly decorated with plants,
flowers and smilaX, leaning on the
arm of her brother, William T. Man.
ming, who gave her away. She is a dig
nified and remarkably handsome blonde
Her wedding gown was of rich white
mourning silk covered with nett. The
naval officers present wore their full
dress uniforms, as did also the groom.
The best man was Lieut.. ScheutZeusn
The presents were unusually handsome
and numerous. Conspicuously beauti-
full was cherry bowl, cream
jug, and sugar ddish of silver,
the gift of Present Garfeld's
widow A check for 1000 and hand
some case containing service of forks,
spoons and ladies of unique design and
variety were the gift of William T.
Manning, brother of the bride, also
full service of cut glass from
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Manning,
an immense silver pitcher from Mrs.
Charles p. Manning, the brides mother,
oyster forks from the off ,ers' mess,
naval academy, and large silver
punch bowl from the class of '69. Mr..
and Mrs. Harder left by the II 80 train
for New York, where they will remain
two weeks. In recalling Lieut.. Har-
ber's connection with the Jeanette ex-
petition, it seems that bit of coinci-
dence has slipped into his marriage
with namesake of that Inflated vessel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26

ton & Missouri at Salt Lake City, Utah, was
i'll the city yesterday.
George Wakefield. manager of the Yellow
stone Park Stage company, was in the city
yesterday.
II. S. Hughes, Northwestern passenger
agent of the Wabash at Chicago, is in the
city.
Howard Morris, assistant counsel of the
Wisconsin Central, arrived in the city yester-
day.
T. L. MacDermott, of Galena, ILL.,, travelling
agent of the Illinois Central, is in the city.
F. B. Clarke, general traffic manager of the
Omaha, returned from Chicago yesterday.
W. j. C.. Kenyon, general passenger agent
OF the Burlington, is in Chicago.
The work on the new union depot sheds
Will commence next week.
:, G. ". Norris. of the Kankakee line, was in
the city yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
Formation of a New North
western Association
Predicted.
Again That Northern Pacific
Wisconsin Central
Combine.
Two Ambitious Roads Are
Charged With Manipulate
ing Coal Rates.
The Culprits Said to Be the
Milwaukee and the North
western.

NEW YORK, April 25.-At a meeting
OF the Manitoba directors in this city
to-day, Sir George Stephen and Sir
Donald Smith were elected directors.
AT the Official of the company much
secrecy was observed and the names of
the retiring directors were refused. 1t
stated, however, that the SS,O0O,OOO of
Manitoba stock which was bought by
interests identified by the Chicago,
Burlington d Quincy two years ago
has been resold to its original holders.
The two new directors were in the Man.
ltoba board when the sale of this stock
occurred but retired to make room for
the representatives of the purchasers in
August, 1887. 1t is believed that the
changes just made are part of pro-
gramme by which all extensions of the
Chicago. Burlington d Quincy, includ-
ing the Burlington d Northern, will be
cut out and new association formed of
roads between Chicago and st. Paul
which will pool the business from all
lines in the North and Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
THE FEVER SUBSIDIES.

The Oklahoma reaction set in sooner
than was anticipated. The booming fever
spent itself in less than three days, and
now there is about as mad rush to get
out of the territory as there was to get
into it. Instead of land flowing with
milk and honey, the boomers found it
an uninviting spot, with nothing but
alkali water, and very little of that; a
searching sun and no food. To add to
the misery of their disappoin tment,
the elements lent their fury, and wind
and rain aided in driving the starving
boomers back to the precincts of civili-
Zation. 1t is gratifying news to learn
that the spectators. who are largely
responsible for this Oklahoma excite
ment, are reapIng none of the rewards
they anticipated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
Not, a Trust.

Anthony Kelly in reply to an article
in the st. Cloud Journal Press about
IA Grocers' Trust says that the new
Twin City Wholesale Grocers' Associa-
ton is not trust at all, but an Organiz-
alton which includes the merchants of
the state, for the purpose of reducing
the cost eff selling goods as low as pos
sible, thus lettering the retail as well
as the wholesale merchant. All goods,
when the margins are small. are sold at
regular market prices, and these are
sent out every day. There is no oppo-
sition to it among the merchants who
understand the scheme, and all honest
merchants feel it to be good thing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
CLARKsoN,s ACTIVITY.

Some of the Republican papers are
calling to the guillotine worker-off of
small heads in the postal department to
slow up little. The heads ought to
roll down, but as the flagmen about the
White house still keep the legend "Civil
Service Reform visible, and insist that
the lettering is not peeling off. it doesn't
look exactly right to see such unprec-
edented activity in the presto change
rooms. The only reform the Iowa man
knows anything about is to get Demo
Gratis out and Republicans in. He is en-
titled to the credit of frankness in stat
ing his motives, and prodigious industry
in illustrating his theories. If he sets
examples and stimulates those in pur-
suit of larger game, to the annoyance of
the president, that is hardly matter for
general solicitude. If the latter is to
give personal attention to all the offices,
he will find measure of relief, even in
running down red ants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
MINNEAPOLIS
COURT ITEMS.

Jacob Barge has brought an action to
set aside the adverse claim of James I'll.
Record to two lots in Hoag q Bells adj
dition.
n. A. Peterson & Bro. has begun an
action against James FL. Record to have
q, lien of the defendant removed from
the same lots.
Grace b. Winch has brought an
action against Edward 81. Steele and
sanford 5. Small to recover So. so
claimed on promiSSory note.
County Attorney Jamison proposes to
have the law passed by the legislature
tobacco to boys under sixteen enforced.
The jury in the case of Louis Fair.
charged with stealing money and
jewelry from Mamie Mitchell, found
him guilty yesterday, but the sentence
was not given.
+. c. Gibson, who is interested in the
culture of the Buffalo and who last
winter had business with Buffalo Jones,
has brought suit against that gentle
men for $210 claimed on notes.
The jury brought in a verdict yester-
day for the city in the damage suit
brought Wednesday by Edmund Kent
for S4,192, claimed as damages received
from defective walk on Plymouth
avenue.
John S. King has brought an action
to force o. E. Nelson to execute a war
ranty deed of let in RemingtOn's
second addition to him OH his paying
the purchase price, according to a con-
tract which he claims to have made
with Nelson's real estate agent.
A case involving $40 was up in the
district court yesterday. 1t was that of
DptPptiVa n poccatt III w
Westphal, being one appealed from the
Justice court. The detective claimed to
have furnished six men the 18th of
last August, to keep order at Germana
Park among picnickerS. WestphaL
denied the claim. The jury found $3.50
to be due to Bassett.
There were several cases in the GRIM
lnal courts yesterday against saloon.
Keepers for running on Sunday, one
against Henry Worth and one against
Henry Bradley, and two cases against
w. IL. Grant. The first two were dis
missed because the two witnesses, Will
liam Chapple and William Donaldson,
ON whom the state depended for evil
dence, swore that they were so drunk all
day that Sunday they didn't know
where they got their fire-water. The
cases against Grant were continued till.
man could be found to corroborate the
evidence of these same two DRINKS.
The case of Joseph w. Reynolds
against Lesser Franklin was on trial
yesterday before Judge Hooker and
jury. The complaint alleges fraudu-
lent representations on the part of
Franklin as to 160 acres of land in. Cass
county which he sold to Reynolds, and
the trial was lively one, as lawyers
and the parties are very much interested
IN its outcome. as the case was tried
once before Judge Rea and dismissed,
carried to the supreme court and re-
versed, tried again at the district court,
with the result of having the jury dis
agree. So this is the fourth trial. The
amount that is sued for is only 81 GOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
A Rumor Run Down.

A rumor gained some credence yes
terday and was published by an evening
paper, to the effect that the Northern
Pacific Railway company had secured
an option on the property at the corner
of Third street and Broadway now oc-
cupied by Mast. Buford & Burwell. 1t
was further stated that the Northern
Pacific, 500, Minneapolis & st. Louis
and Wisconsin Central roads were
likely to build large union depot on
this land. This is very plausible story,
and lacks only one thing-truth. Mai.
POStlethwaite had heard nothing of the
affair up to O'Clock yesterday evening.
Griggs IL Foster. who own the property
III question, were not aware that
they had given an option on it
to any one, and laughed at the idea of
such thing. Anyway, if the Northern
Pacific were to buy it the land would be
useless for depot grounds for this rea-
son: A glance at map of the city
shows that to get into such depot it
Pacific to cross the Omaha's yards.
Such thing is an impossiDility. More
over, the Northern Pacific has made
trade of property with the Manitoba
which enables it TO enter the city on
the outside of the Manitoba's tracks.
1t will then make use of the tracks
on the south side of the present depot
and the Manitoba will use those on the
north side. Hence the rumor NAV be
cOntradlcted with the authority of the
Northern Pacific and the owners of the
property in question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26

now Republicans of the most partisan
stripe, because they failed to get what
they were after. Consequently Genes
explanation is generally thought to be
rather gauzy, and most people interpret
it to suit themselves. The majority of
them appear to think that his reason
for stopping with the year 1884 was so
he would not be compelled to admit
that he had been resident of Mime
sofa but few months and thereby
ruin his chances for being United
States district attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
Certificates ofPbarmacv.

Certificates in pharmacy will be is
sued to the following persons, who have
successfully passed the examination
held last week, by the state board Of
pharmacy: Alfred M. Ridgway, Daniel
w. Hamm, w. ID. Hume, Emil Bull, C.
A: Schylton. r. NJ. Duncan, Charles NJ.
Kistler and Richard Moore, of Mime
apolis; Walter J. Kelly, Charles A.
Scoell. Fred w. Faber, George W.
Thompson, Darwin II. Clark and Baris-
law F. Plnkas, of st. Paul; j. j. Deertz,
of Arlington; Paul West, of Bridgman;
John e. Saxon, Luverne; John j Less,
of Red Wing; Leonard. E. Clayton, of
Moorhead; A. S. Apgar, of. Excelsior;
j. G. Kiesel, of Glencoe; Ray Huniston,
of Warrington; A. J. Eckstein, of New
Ulm; 0. E. Kragstad, of Duluth; Will
lam A. Coffin, of NorthfieId; Frank l.,
Berg, Owatonna, and George 2. Gun.
derson, of Kenyon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
Kept a Hard Joint.

Lizzie Miller and Lizzie Buckley, the
two women arrested at the house where
Herman Walters was stabbed, on Fourth
avenue south, were arraigned yester-
day, the Miller woman being charged
with keeping disOrderly house, and
was sent up for ninety days and was
assessed 500 in addition, while the
Buckley girl cried good deal and said
she didn't know it was a bad house.
She was sentenced to thirty days in
the workhouse and sentence was sus-
pended for such time as she would re-
main in the House of the Good Shep-
herd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
NO ACTION YET.
Three Plans for Wisconsin Gen.
trail Joint Operation Proposed.

tfaI JOINT Operation Proposed.
New YORK, April 25.--At the special
meeting of the Northern Pacific direct
ors to-day the resolution agreeing to the
arbitration contract for the control and
harmonious operation of the roads
i'll the Pacific Northwest was re-
scinded. This ends the scheme to
obtain guarantee of the dividend on
the Oregon Navigation stock from the
Northern Pacific Jointly with the Union
Pacific and throws the burden of the
lease on the Union Pacific. The prop
osition to operate the Wisconsin Central
on percentage of earnings was dis
cussed and three forms of proposed con-
tracts were presented. Only one was
read, however, after which the board
adjourned to meet again on next Thurs
day. After the adjournment it was an
nounced that Brayton Ives. who is one
of the most active members of the North
ern Pacific board had resigned his Office
OF vice president of the Oregon Trans
continental company to take effect May
l. This is understood toindicate that the
relations of the old Northern Pacific di-
rectOrs with Willard have been severed
and it is expected that the representa-
tives of the Oregon Trans continental
in the Northern Pacific will withdraw
from the Northern Pacific directory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
MAKES THEM UNEASY.
The Milwaukee Threatens to Push
Eastward.

CHICAGO, April 25.-The Central
Traffic association is stirred up over the
announcement that the Chicago, Mil
Waukee & st. Paul road is about to en-
ter the field for through traffic between
Chicago and the Atlantic seaboard. 1t
proposes to open route in connection
with the Milwaukee & Northern, the
Canadian Pacific and the 800" A
spicy correspondence has already passed
between Traffic Manager Bird and
Chairman Blanchard on the subject, and
if the st. Paul puts its plan into opera
ton IL will undoubtedly injure its inter-
ests in connection with the lines run
ming east from Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
EVENTS OF THE DAY.

The Harrison Hoodo' seems to have been
revived of late. Murat Halstead is very ILL.,
as is also Minister to Denmark Enander.
The son of Thomas Ryan. Minister to Mex
leo, has been arrested for forgery, and Rus
sci Harrison himself is undergoing the I'M
pleasant ordeal of heavy libel suit
The reports of gold discoveries near Ouray
Col, have been verified. individuals and
companies have purchased claims for few
thousand dollars and in less than a week
have taken out ore worth three times what
they paid. The minels are keeping their
success as secret as possible.
Minnie Palmer's head statute cleaner was
arrested in New York on Saturday while
painting the statute of Abraham Lincoln in
order to improve its looks. The charge of
defacing work of art was preferred.
=
The man who went into Oklahoma with a
wagon load of collins has already found
use for some of them. He got stranded
where there was no wood and he had to
break them UP for frewood.
The whole of Africa VIII be interested in
the defeat of the Massachusetts, prohibition
rum turned out near Boston is sent to be
consumed by the savages of the Dark CONT
nent New England rum is the favorite al
coholtc drink of Africa and the African is
never SO delighted as when he can obtain
some of the smooth, fine old rum which
comes from Americas center of culture.
=
G. A. Sala tells that the Maoris are great in
oratory. On one occasion he was being well
coined to a Maori town. May your boots.''
said the orator of the day, ''be lovely On the
hills;'' in which G. A. S. dimply recognized
revised version of ''How beautiful upon the
mountains are the feet Of him that bringeth
good tidings."
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT,
Salvini's daughter has given evidence of
great histrionic genius.
Sir Julian Pauncefote is afflicted now and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
BETTE r THAN RUBIEs.
.ae was GOOD to his mother.n

Tic Was good 10 MS 1nOtHtT.
That was the tribute an old news
paper man paid to poor HAVE HANSON
yesterday. And a more beautiful one
could not be paid to the living or the
dead. 1t is an epitaph fit to be written
on kings monument, for there is no
higher exemplification of true manli-
ness OF nobility of character than filial
devotion. And the mother who has a
son whose love for her is not abated by
the triumphs or reverses of this life is
the possessor of treasure whose valne
cannot be computed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, April 25.-Arrived
and cleared: Kasota, ore, for Cleve-
land. Ore shipments for the first week,
Wisconsin Central docks, 1856 tons;
Lake Shore docks, 1884 tons.
QUEENSTOWN, April 25. = Arrived:
Britannia, from New York, for Liver
pool. Sailed: Adriatic, from Liverpool,
for New York.
NEW YORK. April 25.-Arrived: City
of Rome, Liverpool; State of Nevada,
Glasgow; Kate Fawcett, West Indian
ports; France, London; California,
Hamburg.
SOUTHAMPTON, April 25.-Arrived:
Steamship Aller, from New York, for
Bremen.
BRENiERHAvEN. April 25.-Arrived:
Steamer Elder, New York.
Pyeiness Chance ads. in the GLoEEarc seen
1@Sb By the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
Heavy EOroerieS.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, April 2S.-Charles
f. Woodruff. of New Britain, who at
various times has been in the newspa-
per, law and real estate business, has
confessed to forgeries aggregating to
$4,000, extending over number of
years, most of the money, it is under
stood, being lost in real estate specula-
ton. Woodruff forged Endorsements to
notes drawn by himself. He will be ar
raigned in court tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
These Are the Outputs.

CHICAGO, April 25.-It developed to-
day that the railroads accused of mani
pulating rates on coal shipments, as set
forth in the circular letter of the joint
rate committee, are the Chicago &
Northwestern and the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul. 1t is also said that
the firm that has benented by these re-
auctions is J. w. Ellsworth & Co., coal
dealers of this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
WILL MAKE THEM KICK.
Hard Lines for the Much-Ma,
hgned Employment Agents.

The employment agents are likely to
raise howl. They are obliged, by the
new license ordinance, to make appiica-
ton to the city council for license.
ALI such applications will be referred
to the proper committee, which
will investigate and hear all objections
to the granting of the license. The
committee then reports each to the coun-
Gil, and this process requires at least
two weeks, while there are only five
more days to do it in, as all agents that
run after that date without licenses will
be prosecuted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26

criticism, and seems to treat the Mis-.
souri, board much as he does DUDLEY.
He doesn't make the appointments. and
there is general row in that part of the
camp. The reports by similar boards in
other states have not been published.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26

time from their Ineffective efforts to
keep men who want to drink from do-
ing so, to look into this matter. they
might find it the true solution. Then
let them secure law requiring every
man who ever takes nip to be put
under the hypnotic influence, and the
whole work is done.