davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
MRS. FRED GRANT.
Gossip About Her Social Aspira-
lions and Her Two Interesting


Clara Bellies Letter to Philadelphia Press.
Mrs. Col. Fred Grant is ineffably
pleased with the honor bestowed upon
her husband and the triumph that must
accrue to her from four years resi-
dence in the court of Vienna. The
fact of the matter is that the lovely
daughter of Mr.. Honore is not
satisfied with her rank in American
society. In Washington her position
was only negative success, for the rea-
son that she was too Well-bred to care
for or or to cultivate the political class,
and since her residence in New York
her honors have been even less salts
factory. True. she has gone great deal,
as leader once said in the committee
of the Water-Color society and Decora-
tive Art bal, but | never see the Grants
anywhere. They have not been sought
out by the -Four Hundred, and
while they reigned in Long Branh
as a sort Of national curiosity,
hotel with Potter PaImer's family Just
as any other visiting party might, with
an income equal to the rates of the
house. Out in Chicago things were
vastly different, and whenever the
Grants visited the city Mrs. Potter
Palmer threw open her lake shore
palace and allowed the SwellS of Rush
street, Bellevue place and Prairie ave-
nue. to come in and make their 0bei-
Sance. Any distinguished people who
might happen to be in town at the time
were invited, and the result was alto
gether delightful.
As the world knows, the Honore girls
were convent-bred, and while they have
mr. h.Ar. a no
called brilliant, and great many times
they have been considered arrogant.
But now the administration comes to
the rescue, and Mrs. Grant is happier
than she has ever been since she be-
came the wife of presidents son.
Mrs. Potter Palmer is arranging her
household so as to spend the coming
summer. and perhaps remain in Vienna
through the entire year as her sisters
guest.
1t might interest some of the devoted
mothers of the country to know some
thing of the really admirable methods
employed in the education of Col.
Grants two children. Both have a
learned the language, which they speak
as well as they do English. 1t is Mrs.
Grants wish that nothing be taught her
little daughter that will make heI indie
pendent, self-reliant or forcibe. Her
mathematical trainining is limited to
the elements; she must know moth
ing of philosophy, and never be
permitted to hold an argument. Music,
Ii .eratnre, history, art and the Ian
g tages are thought sufficient, and under
nu circumstances will the sweet little
DO unette be admitted to school house
as resident or regular pupil. She is
to be gentle. dependent, truthful.
sweet woman, with all that softneSs and
pliability of nature that the world has
always loved and men have adoreQ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
Playing Two Parts in Real Life.

Playlng Two Parts in Real Life.
Boston Gazette
A handsome Boston woman, whose
manner of dress is more or less criti-
cised as being ''too young" makes out
a good case for herself with an apt little
story. 1t is worthy the attention of
women who compute the age and make
an inventory of the costumes of their
sisters, who, being neither girls nor
brides, insist upon wearing hats and
bright colOrs when their advisers would
have them affect black and seal brown
and invisible green. Mrs. Tailor-made
had been prevailed upon by a conven-
tiOnal sister and numerous advisers to
buy what one of the dear 500 friends
called ''chaste bonnet" flat
arrangement with wide strings
which tied in large bow under her
dlmpled chin. Its color was sad
brown, and an innocuous ornament of
dull jet was its only garniture. She
declared that that bonnet should last
her lifetime, and carefully preserved
it in a bandboX. One rainy day. when
she was obliged to go down town, she
saw happy opportunity to make a
concession to prejudice, and preserve
the curl in her hat feathers by wearing
the bonnet. She put it on with de-
mure veil and a waterproof cloak, and
stopped at a dreSSmaker to leave an
order for some buttonholes. The next
day dawned bright and clear. She
donned her dark red taiior-made gown,
her directOrire hat and Hading veil, and,
calling at the dreSsmaker's, was greeted
with, ''Ah. here is the garment. 1 hope
your mother will like the buttonholeS."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
OFFICIAL DENIALS
or the Report That There Is Vel
low Fever i'm Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 19.-The
report that yellow fever has reappeared
here is totally untrue. DR.. Neal Mitch
ell, president of the Duval county board
OF health, furnishes the following:
''The rumor that yellow fever has reap
peared in jacksonville is absolutely
and positively false. There has not
been case of sickness upon which
even a shadow of suspicion could be
cast. The city is unusually healthy,
being entirely free from contagious dis
eases OF any kind" DR.. Daniel. presi-
dent of the state board of health, fur
nishes the following: 1.-The report of
yellow fever in jacksonville is abso-
lutely false. The general health of the
city is decidedly 9oodo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
MINNEAPOLIS
ADJUSTMENTS.

Matinee at all the theaters to-day.
The last performances of Dockstader's
MINISTRIES will be given at the Grand
this afternoon and evening.
Seats for the Davenport engagement
in '.La Tosca'' opened with rush yes
terday at the Grand box office. and from
present indications, the tragedienne will
be greeted with one of the largest and
most fashionable audiences of the sea-
son.
Robert Mantell, who creatad such
great sensation here i'll ''MonbarS" last.
year, will appear in the same play at
the Grand the latter half of next week.
The beautiful cyclorama of Jerusalem
on the day of the crucitiXion, re-opened
yesterday to public view. Many happy
changes have been made in both picture
and foreground, and the light which
last year was regarded us too dim,
has been wonderfully improved. thus
readily see all objects in the far distance
In remembrance of EaSter-time the en-
trance to the building was tastefully
embeilished with ferns, palms, and
other beautiful plants; the sight thus
presented to the eye OF the large num-
Der OF visitors passing in and out,
being pleasing and refreshing one.
In this wonderful picture are to be seen
all those localities whose names are
familiar to the leader; the Mount of
Olives, the vale of Jehosaphat, the
brook of kendron. Gethsemane. the
city of the great King, calvary,
Galgotha and the place of skulls. We
see the plains upon which the flocks
were pastured, aud the stony,
sandy tracks over which the
Caravans toiled: we see here
and there huge palm trees and olive
groves, and the foliage that dots the
landscape is so real that one seems to
scent its fragrance. The fiat, barren
tract beyond the vale of Jehosaphet is
crowded with life; the caravans coming
in with their stores: the shepherds
driving their flocks; barbarians on their
way to the city for gala
time, and the poor people domi-
ciled in caves and under rocks.
These scenes are deeply interesting:
and from study of them there is Il vast
amount of instruction to be had, for in
this multiplicity of detail we see the
customs, the manners. the faces, the
dress of that time, and these things are
so wildly shown that we seem to
breathe the very air and to catch the
spirit of those days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE
The following real estate transfers W
recorded THURSDAY.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded Thursday
Thomas D Fowble to Augustus Preston,
1t 10 blk 3, Elwelrs add ......S1 300
John Chick to John A Chick 1t 81 blk
. Washburn Park ..1,GO0
Ida Mary Hall to Charles E Miller, It's
D. etc, blk D, Swans. Second add. 800
VIM CANCER to Charles e Peeke, part
1t 9, blk ,, Elliotts add ........2,O 900
Fred Tonander to Geo N McGregor 1t
"a, blk Z. Norlhtown add ..... 500
Caroline Allars to Charles Andrews, Its
IS, etc blk 6, Park ada. ..1, 800
Fred Tonander to Geo NJ McGregor, 1t
20, blk 8, Northtown add. go. ...2 500
Abraham Cooper to Herbert Cooper,
1t IL, blk Z. Manages supplement- 900
Bessie Cairns to JabeZ Brooks 1t g., blk
II, PalmerS add Observation-Disclosures. 500
Chas Erickson to Ina l Anderson, part
1t Il, blk |, Morrison IL Lovejoy's add 900
Charles Z Churchill to n A Morehouse,
ct al, 1t 20, Minnetonka Park add 80. 500
Henry Barnes, Jr to Montgomery Cas-
selman, 1t 4, blk 8, Manages Supple
nleHt IOU
Minneapolis EQUITABLE Insurance Co. to
James NJ Hart, 1t 3, blk 1, Stoughs
subd... -. ,........... -. -. 400
George W Green to James Green. 1t
10, Loring Prays subdivision. -: 1900
Charles Andrews TO B Childs, 1t Is.
etc, blk Sylvan Park add ...,...1 500
Euphenia Campbell TO Charles w Com
stock, 1t Is. blk so, SiDley's add w 400
Fred F Eaton to Arthur H. Castle, 1t g
blk z. Rutland Lake Harriet Park 500
Four unpublished deeds ..2 200, 500
Twenty deeds. $3.50. O5O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
APPOINTMENTS.
Ralph WheelOck and One or Two
Others Catch On.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The presi-
dent made the following appointments
to-day: Scion W. Stocking, of Oman
daga, n. Y, to be an examiner-in-chief
in the patent office; Ralph w. Whee-
lock, of Mitchell, Oak. receiver of pub
lie moneys at Mitchell, OAK: Harrison
Kelly of Jacksonville, Or, receiver of
public moneys at Drewsey, Or; James
r. Hayden, of Olympia, w. T., receiver
of public moneys at Seattle, w. r.:
Laban J. Miles, of West Branch, To-,
agent for the Indians of the Usage
agency in the Indian territory; James
q. Hatchitt, of Frankfort, KY, a special
agent to make allottments of lands in
severalty to Indians (act of congress APP
proved Feb. s, 1850; Morris ID. Wicker
shaft, of Alabama, to be attorney of the
United States for the Southern district
of Alabama
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
WILL TRY TO BREAK 1T,
George w. Kidd Will Fight the
Whisky Trust.

CHICAGO, April 19.-George W. Kidd,
the New York wholesale liquor dealer,
whose fortune is estimated at from
S6,ooo,o0O to S1O,oOo.ooO, has, it is said,
gone in to break the Western whisky
trust. He has secured land at La Salle
ILL.,. and has let the contracts for dis
tillery with capacity of 5000 bushels.
This, it is given out, is only starter
Whisky trust men here, when ques-
toned, said they knew Of Mr.. Kidd's
movements, but declared that the trust
was strong enough to ruin any man
who dared to oppose it. Mr.. Kidd for
merry owned a distillery in Des Moines,
To-, and forced the trust to buy him
out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20

votes. The men who sell their votes
would stay away and take the SO. Every
man who failed to vote would rest I'M
der the stigma of wanting to be paid.
The good people, however, who would
find it easy to have good excuses for not
voting would be great proportion, and
On enormous number of the $40 incl
dents would be required. Those who
did vote would chiefly be of the classes
that could not be bought at that figure,
and wouldn't require Australian seclu-
sion to enable them to vote their senti-
ments. Still the plan will not be
adopted right AWAY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
NOVEL PURIFYING PLAN

A brother of HENRY WARD BEECH
Err, Rev. THOMAS X. BEEcHER, of
New York. is credited with somewhat
original scheme for eliminating corrup-
ton and purifying the ballot. He
would give every man who abstains
from voting SO. His idea seems to be
to put the government in the field to
outbid the political managers who buy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS,

John A. Leach has brought suit
against William Warner and others, to
recover $4,000 which he claims to be
due on promissory note. He holds a
mortgage for the amount on tenement
block on Sixteenth avenue south.
Samuel NJ. Rich, who brought an ac-
ton against E. E. Muchmore and G. F.
Harrington for S1,1S1.S2, which he
claims on promissory note, was adj
judged yesterday by Judge Hooker, to
be entitled to 81, 301.70 of the defendant,
f.. E. Muchmore.
Judge Rea yesterday filed a decision
for the defendant in the case of. A. II.
Peterson against q. Belhin. The suit
was brought for ST. claimed as having
been paid III real estate exchange.
Minnie Will has filed notice of trial
against Wailiam VIII. The case is on
the special term calendar for to-day.
The special term calendar for to-day
contains the cases of Minnie Viii
versus William Will, Gilbert Baker
versus Annie Baker. James FCres YER
sus the city, Albert Knittle versus
Pioneer Press company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
Thrifty Cannibals.
St. James Gazette.

St James Gazette
Intelligence just received from the
Solomon group of islands shows that a
shocking state of affairs was prevalent
IN some of the islands. massacres being
frequent, owing to internecine wars.
Cannlbalism was rampant, and it was
said that in one case at least, where a
number of prisoners were captured, the
people, after being slain, were roasted,
their bodies being afterward cut up,
packed in leaves and exported to other
Islands for distribution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
SETTLED AT LAST,
How John Amory Codman's Prop
erty Has Been Divided.

BosToN, April 19.-The celebrated
John Amory Goldman will case has been
settled, Mrs. Kimball, whose relations
with Mr.. Goldman were alleged by Mrs.
Goldman to have given her undue inf1u-
ence over the testator, accepting S15,-
600 instead of the bulk of the estate as
provided in the will, and the widow and
children retaining most of the property,
valued at 10000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
1T SUITS THEM.

The Chicago papers are wonderfully
tickled over the protest made by the
sixteen members of the Minnesota legis-
lature against the meat inspection bill.
The Times of yesterday says: ''The
protest is the strongest and most con-
yincing arraignment of an obnoxious,
unconstitutional and sneakingly dishon-
est measure the Times has seen. The
arrangement of the protest is orderly
and logical The Chicago press ought
to be pleased with the protest. 1t was
Chicago affair. and made in vindica-
ton OF Chicago concern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
WILL TRY TO BUY.
Plans of the Popper-Johnson
Committee of Wabash Bond
holders.

CHICAGO, April ia secret circular
just issued by the Popper-Johnson COM
mittee of first mortgage bond holders of
the Wabash railway came to light here
to-day. The document apparently shows
that a determined effort is to be
made to purchase the property at
the sale to take place in Chicago
May. Is. The bondholderS represented
by this committee are greatly in the
minority, but according to the circular
are backed by syndicate prepared to
assume all obligations. AS deposit of
not less than 100000 on each of the four
divisions is required by the order of the
court, the committee calls on the bond
holders it represents to deposit in bonds
or cash with the Farmers Loan and
Trust company an amount equal to %
per cent of the amount to be represented
by the committee if it should become
bidder for the property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20

LITTLE things serve as straws to show
the drift of aggregates. The pleasure
excursions of the president, with the
secretaries and ladies, in the govern
ment lighthouse cruiser, is not an i'm
portant matter in itself, but it illustrates
the difference in tone and policy of a
HARRISON and CLEVELAND admins
tration. With the one a public office
was public trust, with the other it is
private .nan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
Ma Was In Stairs.


" asa. 0gtOn Crltlc.
Johnnie with Sunday school book
Say, papa, what is martyr?
Papa (cautiously)-Don't ask such
questions now, my child. Wait until
you are old enough TO be married.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20

If THE president is correctly reported
in the expression of his purpose to APP
point no Democrat to any position
where the law requires the opposite
party to be represented, except one who
belongs to the protection school, he will
evade the purpose and intent of the law.
That requires representation of the
opposite sentiment. Protection Demo
Gratis are practically Republicans, and
their selection would be virtual nullif-
cation Of the law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
A Contract to Carve.

B. W. Kieran, contractor, was
brought before Judge Emery yesterday
on a complaint sworn out by Alfred
johnson, charging him with assault in
the second degree. Kieran gave bonds
in $500 for his appearance on the 25th..
Johnson alleges that on April II
Neran and he got into a dispute, and
the former attacked him with pocket
knife, cutting his clothing and opening
q cash in his head
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20

The treasury department has some
what novel question to determine in
acting upon the applications for ma
tionaI banks in Oklahoma. The law
requires that the president and directors
shall be residents of the state or terri
tory year. Oklahoma is, however,
neither state nor territory. The treas
e urer will need to improvIse an emer-
gency clause to meet the case. The faro
banks will be most numerous and offer
no legal perplexity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20

collector of customs at Beaufort, S. c.,
said to have been previously deter
mined upon. One of the charges made
against him is that he bolted the party
ticket at the last presidential election.
and that he has committed acts of
treachery to the party which make him
unit for the least recognition at the
hands of the present administration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20

SOME of the Iowa courts have in hand
the question whether tax on sleeping
cars can be collected in that state.
The question whether beer or wine
bottles can be opened in passing
through the state has been settled in
the affirmative by numerous expert
mentS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
WHY HE WEARS.
Alphonse Hart Suffers Bitter
Disappointment.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. April 19.-The Ohio
delegation is growing nervous about
the distribution of offices. One Buck
eye is somewhat anxious, and perhaps a
little indignant. 1t is Alphonse Hart,
who was offered the place of solicitor
of internal revenue by Attorney Cen
eral Miller, and who accepted. Mr..
Hart has arrived and is ready to take
possession of his Office, but he has been
informed that the matter is still under
consideration. The delay is due to
Senator Quay, who thinks Pennsylvania
ought to have the place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20

A MONTANA man reports that the
Northern Pacific is preparing to run a
branch from Billings up the luxuriant
valley to Great Falls, the growing town
in which the Manitoba road is so largely
interested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20

and the rage of the brother who should
have been married. The legal husband
was rejected lover. The law is to be
invoked to right the wrong, but it
would seem to have a delicate and COM
plicated task.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20

IT Is related that under the Demo-
cratic administration thousands of col
.ored people in the South went to the
postoffice every day in the year and
never got letter. Still. HARRISON
doesn't promise any change in the ebony
direction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
Winnipeg Waits.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 Inc Globe
WINNIPEG, April ia. J. Smith,
business manager of the late Call, news
paper, died this morning of infamma-
tion of the lungs. He was thirty-two
years of age.
Mary Hood, woman of unsavory
character, died this morning from the
effects of kick in the side. A man
named Heffer has been arrested OIL sus-
picion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
PLEASANTLY ADJUSTED.
The Baltimore & Ohio Insurance
Scheme Will Not Cause Trou-

CHICAGO. April 19.-Supt. Britton. of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. said to-
day that the threatened trouble between
the company and its employees, growing
out of the life and accident assurance
plan which the company has been seek
ing to put into general operation among
its men, had been amicably settled. He
added: ''There has been no real trouble,
but some of the men seemed to think
they had grievances, and accordingly
the company has agreed that none of
the employees need sign for the insur-
ance benefit papers unless they are so
disposed. The paper is still being cir
culated among the employees, and the
readiness with which they sign is proof
conclusive to my mind that the dissatis-
faction never did amount TO anything in
particular"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20

LAST year the revenues of the British
government left surplus in the treas
ury of 100000, about what is found
in the Washington money box every
month. But any surplus is a rare thing
in any European country, and it is a
long time since even Great Britain has
had so large sum left over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20

FROM the eulogies given the promi-
nent parties in st. Louis and Chicago
who recently committed suicide, it is
not surprising that they wanted to get
away from such sinful associations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20

OFFICEHoLDING is much as the shears
of DELILAH with SAMPSON to the in
dependence Of the journalist. When
MIR. CLEVELAND came in he reap
pointed Mr.. PEARSON postmaster in
New York. The Tribune warmly ap-
proved, and said: ''Mr. PEARsoN's I'M
questioned and superior fitness renders
his retention in Office the clear duty of
a president who means to improve and
not to degrade the public service
PEARSON has had four more years. ex-
perience, and if the efficiency of the
public service were the object he would
still be retained. But the editor of the
Tribune has now high Office, and finds
nothing wrong in the removal of the
postmaster simply to suhservc party
ends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
LAYING FOR SUCKERS.

The impression is reported current at
Paris that 10000 American visitors are
booked for the exposition. This antici-
patton is said to have stirred up fever
of avarice and eXtortion. and all the
elements there are arranging toprevent
the visitors from bringing away any
money taken there. The hotel men
have combined to swell their rates, and
the shopkeepers are revising and rails
ing their figures. Those who go should
take along small fortune, if they have
not exact and written agreements.
Parties there suggest that those who
care for the expense will do well to
defer - their visit till October. The
necessity of decent treatment will be
realized by that time, probably. by the
great shortage in the numbers antici-
pated. Those who don't go at all may
be the most fortunate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
MEN WE MEET.

Judge Emery, of the Minneapolis munic-
1pal court, finds himself in a very trying
position just how, and, naturally enough
reels his dnty to be an unpleasant one, but a
duty, nevertheless and he is discharging it
IN the light in which he sees it. The papers
have been inclined to tease him somewhat
but such treatment of court is not justi-
fable, and especially at this time, when
every good citizen should hold up his hands
in preserving the peace and enforcing order.