davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
WHAT WILL THE HARVEST BE?
Yoerg Is Firm, and There Is a
Pretty Kettle of Fish.

\
With Stonewall Yoerg and the ten
acious Sanborn as the principals of the
two distinct and alternating factions, and
yesterdays determined stand and plan
of future fertilization by both. the strife
has hardly begun, and the future can
only tell where the contention will end
and the cost it will be to the city. Be-
cause two men are fighting for prin,,
ciple these are the probabilities, and
certainly will be some of the
incidents and features of the case.
Acting Mayor Yoerg AYERS that
he will refuse to sign all vouchers
emanating from the old Joint commit
tee. This will cripple them there, and
very seriously, too, since the pay roll
last approved is due and the city and
county fund cannot be disbursed with
out the mayors attestation as chairman
of the county commissioners and chief
executive of the city. The pay roll will
be presented, and Acting Mayor Yoerg
will refuse to acknowledge the debt
contracted by a body, which. in his
opinion, is illegal, The sixteen janitOrs,
ETC.. will make Rome howl for their
wages. as they all seem in dire need of
the same. Twill be no go, however,
and the howl will not disturb the rigid
acting mayor. The council confirms
ali action and expenditure the alder
men on the old committee may make,
providing the same is agreeable to il.
When the Old committee presents itself
and its claims at the next meeting of
the council, Aid. Yoerg and those APP
pointed on the new committee. assisted
Continued ON FOURTH, Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
Lake Minnetonka Trains

Via the Minneapolis & St. Louis Rail-
way will leave st. Paul at and a. m.
and 5:25 p. M; returning, leave Lake
Park at ITO a. NJ, 1886 and :22 p. m.
Depot Broadway. foot of Fourth street.
terminus of cable line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
Lake Mimi etonka Trains.

With the change in time Sunday, July
18th, the Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail-
way will inaugurate faster time
schedule between all Lake Minnetonka
points than is in effect via any other
line.
See small folders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
S;JACoBS OIL
Chronic NeuraIoia.

Permanent Cui es. June II, 1887.
Suffered q long time with neuralgia IN the head;
was Frustrated at tinss; gave St. Jacobs Oil trial;
have been entirely cured; no return.
JEREMIAH ENEY, 1912 ". Lombard st., BALTIC, I'D.
Permanent Cures. October IT, 1885.
Ny wife was paraiyzei from neuralgia; she could
not walk . step; bought st. Jacobs OIL Altar one
bottle was used she walked about; continued
springfield, Tenn.
Permanent Cures. June IT, 1887.
Years ago had neuralgia; not subject to attacks
now; the cure by of SC. Jacobs Oil was perma-
nent; there has been recurrence of tbs painful
sSsiction. 3. W. sPANGLER, York, Psuna.
AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
THE CHARLES A. v0GEtER CO., Baltimore, No.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06

Mrs. George w. Board and son, of Pleasant
Avenue, returned home from two months
visit in the East. Mrs. George NJ. McClin-
took, her sister, and Miss Grace Hutton, of
New York city. have returned with her, and
will be her guests for the summer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
PhiladeInhia Excursion.

Parties joining this excursion, which
leaves st. Paul and Minneapolis Satur-
day, July 6, should address Bartlett Eos
kett. $40 South Sixth street, Minneapo-
lis. First-class round-trip rate less than
$40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
Notice to Depositors,

Interest term begins July 1st. Money
deposited on OF before July 10th draws
interest from July 1st. The Savings
Bank of St. Paul. John S. Prince, Pres
ident. Edward j. Meier, Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06

"A Quick and Delightful Trip
To the cool resorts of Northern Michi-
gan by the 500 Line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06

Clerk Helm, of the supreme court, is with a
fishing party at Luverne, and yesterday a
startling communication was received by
Chief Clerk Jones. Mr.. Helm. 1t appears had
been commissioned to prepare breakfast at
the lake side Il was cutting up and clean
ing CATFISH he writes. Il had decapitated
the heads of several, and was on the point of
preparing the meal-Holy Salaams? what do
you think | saw? The heads of the butchered
fish were laughing at me-" Mr. Helm is an
old fisherman. Comment is needless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06

COO DE- BUYS A MAGNIFICENT IA-
.pOC.SC mond ring. one stone. weigh
ing trifle less than carat and three-fourths
finely cut, good depth and surface, and ex
tremely fiery; beautiful gold mounting;
would be cheap at Sl2o. Pledge 1919.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06

GO 76 ONLY FOR A DIAMOND LACE
.pCs - pin, one stone fair size and
brilliant; handsome knife edge gold mount
ing Pledge Roll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06

CO1O WILL BUY A PAIR OF DIA-
sDCFO mond eardrops weighing a frac-
ton less than six carats timely cut, perfectly
matched and extremely brilliant; skeleton
gold mountings; would cost elsewhere S. on.
Pledge 1888
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06

G1O IN FOR A GENTS DIAMOND
DIC.cO locket containing one stone
fair size and brilliant, mounted in beauti
full gold and platina locket. finely engraved;
cost new $50 Pledge 344S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06

2c0 IN WILL BUY A LADY'S HAND
tDC<~scO some diamond ring, contain
ing, three stones. perfect evenly matched:
and very brilliant; fine color; skeleton gold
mounting. Pledge 800.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06

c-THIS DIAMOND SCARF PIN:
D4O Nine white diamonds, evenly
matched, very fine and without a flaw or
blemish of any kind, mounted in the shape
of a horseshoe, making rich and tasty pin.
Pledge 1851
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06

George H. Sargent, late reporter of the st.
Paul end of the Minneapolis Tribune, has
purchased a controlling interest in the Grand
Forks Plaindealer. Dakota. The Plaindealer
is published daily, weekly and Sunday. Mr..
Sargent will leave ST. Paul this evening and
assume full charge of the paper on Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
MEN WE MEET,

T. C. Hodgson, of the Farmers alliance,
has returned from his trip to Montana as the
guest of President Hill, of the Manitoba
road. Mr.. Hodgson was not particularly i'm
pressed with the grazing properties of the
Montana grass, and, contrary to the opinion
often expressed, be says that it is not SO
sustaining as that of Minnesota. Cattle"
he remarked. must browse all day on the
Montana grass before they have got their
fill. 1t is different i'll Minnesota. l noticed
this particularly as when we entered this
state the herds were regularly. seen lying
around. Such sight was never witnessed
in Montana"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06

G1C-A LADY's OPEN FACE SOLm
.DIE gold chatelaine watch; stem wind
and setter; fine nickel, full-jeweled move
ment; fancy engraved cases. Pledge 317.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06

Ex-Deputy Insurance Commissioner Todd
was at the capitol yesterday, and, like Mr..
Micawber, he is waiting for something to
turn up
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06

G07 RO-ACTUAL WORTH, S45-A
DG .CU pair of gents diamond cuff
buttons, containing two fnely-cut and Drill
liant stones, mounted in the latest style star
setting Pledge 1868.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06

C1O ONLY FOR THESE BEAUTIFUL
,DlC diamond drops; two fair size stones;
handsome gold mountings; these drops have
been worn but short time, and are indeed
bargain. Pledge 3074.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06

oO6-A GENTS OPEN FACE, COIN
.D%C silver Is second fly-back horse
timer; fine full-jeweled movement. made b1
West End Watch Co.; elegant, tight-fttina
cases PLEDGE 21S5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Three-year.old Alice Puck, who lves with her
parents in Liberty-ave near LOgan-st.. was acct
dentally shot In the right leg Saturday night by
some ono who was practising with parlor rife in
a vacant lot This person is unknown. The wound
is not serious.
Policeman Gebhardt, OF the Fourteenth Precinct
found early yesterday morning Low Fee, Chlnaman.
lying on the sidewalk Opposlte Low Kans laundry
No. 24T Centralave. His throat was gashed In a
horrible manner and he greatly weakened by loss
OF blood. The Chnanan was removed no ST. Cath
arne's Hospital where no said that he had been as
sated in Low Kan's laundry, thai HIS throat had been
cut and S4OO stolen from him. Kan and Low Way, who
was also in the laundry, were arrested They denied
Fees story Later lat ter said that the story was
untrue and that he had attempted to commit suicide
because no had no money.
Hugo Brown age Twenty-one was stabbed In the
neck and shoulders yesterday afternoon at 70 III
North ThIrl-st Williamsburg, by Adam Voting
twonty-three years old. Young was arrested by TWO
detectives and locked up in the Fifth Precinct station
On Friday tho body OF a man was washed ashore
az Fort Hamilton, anil taken TO an unhertasers
shop I'm Myrtle-ave Yesterday Mrs. z. IL. Hise-
mann of No o93 Atlanticave. identified the oody rs
that of her hu5band who had been missing since
Thursday He had been acting queerly Tor some
tme and said nothing when he left home last Week.
Uusemanp was a prosperous merchant tailor, ana
leaves a wife and two children. 10 had been an
officer IN tho PTussian Army. and hsd lived IN hrooyn
for eighteen years. 1t Il thought that he must nave
fallen from fcrryboat, he had no cause TO commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22

lost after tho death Of Senator Low through tho use
OF sonic $4,000 Of Governor Hfirs money and the
TACT that the Governor put the election At time OF
year when the roads were bad and the farmers did
not as consequence. come out and vote Tho pres-
emit representative has not amounted anything more
than his vote. He was elected by a small majority
and can be beaten this fall In the Troy District now
represented by Senator Collins the Republicans stand
an excellent chance Of CARING member as they viii
IN the Saratoga District, which Senator Foley repro
sents, With good nominations and hard work these
Two districts can be made Republican. Senator KEEL
logg Is not likely to return from the XvIIh District
10 Is Republican stronghold. and viii be we'll
represented as by Senator Kellogg. Senators Erwin
ana Sloan are both OF coming back this fall and
senator Coggeshall. who comes from Utica is likely
70 return also. There 1t Is question Of the nomina-
tion and there are few men better liked by a con-
sutnency than he rs by his. Rx-speaker Titus sheard
Is said to DO candidate for the Senatorial nomination
10 mn the seat now held by Senator Arnold Here
also IL Is question solely Of getting the nomination.
Speaker Cole stands about as sure chance as any
one OF being in the next Senate He has already the
delegates from Schuyler County now represented by
him in the Assembly, and of Wayne County two of
In the Rochester district win win that back unlcss
there another split in the party as there was two
years ago. causing thereby the election of n Demo
crat. William A. Sutherland is now spoken of as a
republican candidate there Senator Vedder was
never SO popular In his district he Is today His
Ton and Retrenchment has made him a most valuable
member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
NIP pARNTrd ON SrNDAYsCHOoLS.

p t. Barnum addressed largo audiences In two
churches in Williamsburg last night-the First Re-
formed Church and All Souls Church. Mr.. Barnum
spoke mainly to the young people. He contrased
the manner of conducting churches and Sunday schools
OF to-day with that of seventy years ago. When he
went to learn his catechism he trudged through snow
and mud to stand up IN a cold Westinghouse with no
stove In IT, and had 70 listen prayers that stretched
out over an hour As reward for close attention
the young people received ticket emitting them to
one mill In the course of three years, II they wero
lucky, as much as ten cents would stand to their
credit This went 10 buy tho old-tlme catechism.
Mr. Barrum dwct upon the pleasant features OF the
Sunday school and church OF to-day and cOngratu-
lated his hearers that they wero not born In 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22

We are too young 70 have many very sacred places.
tlfth-ave. VIII IN few years give way TO business;
The rich mansions win be removed 10 the northwest
side, and the region around tho Grand Central VIII
occoc the great centre OF motion Of the metropolis.
London, we win all admit. IS a great city, not
only In population, but In concentrated wealth and
power. Thero is nothing there sacred as TO pro-
hibt the approach of the wealth laden railroad
IL every eomos right into the heart OF the town.
ono crosses the Thames close TO Somerset House ana
comes within one hundred yards OF Trafalgar Square
with all Its glores Another crosses over and Lands
az Queen Vlctora-st, within 200 yards OF the nobe
81. PauPs. Another crosses to MoOrgae.st, close to
the Mansion House and the Bank Of England, spot
around which cluster tho undyng affections Of all
Engnshmen Nothing too sacred TO admit tho railway
laden with the wealth Of the world And these rail-
way bridges arc all owned and managed by private
corporations Tho sixteen 10 twenty carriage and
loot bridges are short, cheap and public: for the
Ihames, when compared with the mighty rivers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
NEW-JERsEY MAY NOW BECOME A BEER
GARDEN

The beer and music gardens in Jersey City were
all open yesterday in open and fagrant defiance OF
the law They had been clcSed for a year by the
stringent liquor law passed by the Republican LegIs-
lature I'm 1888 but as soon the recent Democratic
repsature passed the Wers bin, the saloon-keepers
were emboldened and did not hesitate to open up
and resume their former methods. Mrs. Pohlmann
the proprietor Of Pohlmans Park, was among the
first TO resume Sunday selling openly. Two or three
weeks ago she advertised that the park would bo
omen on Sunday and sacred concert given In
accordance with instructions from Chief Of Police
Mummy. Captain McNulty raided' the place and
arrested Mrs Pohlmann and her musicians, walters
and bartenders. They were balled out to await
the action Of tho Grand Jury. subsequently the
evidence was submitted to that body, but tho case
was thrown out. This encouraged Mrs. Pohlmann
and discouraged the police, but Chief Murphy had
officers sent to tho place yesterday to procure evil
dence. Chief Murphy says he win submit the cyl
dence to District Attorney Winfield and await do
veopments. II indictment Is found tho ChLs'
thinks lt will he useless for the police 70 mako any
further effort TO enforce tho law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
TWO DOGS RUN AMUCK.
THEY ATTACK AND BITE PEOPLE ON ALL SIDES
"A BUSY DAY AT TUE HOSPITAL

THEY ATTACK AND BITE PEOPLE ON ALL SIDES
"A BUSY DAY AT TUE HOSPITAL
largo black dog caused much excitement on satar-
day in the neighborhood Of Chambers-st and West
proadway He first attracted attention In front Of the
house of Mrs Buraus, No II Hudson-st., where her
little daughter Louise was AZ play. The dos selzed
the childs hand and bit 1t severely. The mothcr
quickly took the child to the Chambers Street Hospital
where the wound was cautertzed. The mad career OF
the dog was Just begun. He next attacked ana
wounded William Moger, OF Brooklyn ago nteen' near
broadway In Chambers-st. he bit Nathaniel PTager'
Of Harlem a boy Of fifteen. He continued throash
Croenwtch-st biting Constant Ninger, OF jersey Cly
uei0bts: Olaf Jacobsen, Of the Same plsce; Johh
uabonv Of No 1O7 Madlson-st; Thomas Moore, OF
No 100 Ieonard st. Thomas r. Fahy, OF No. Beaoh-
a., Frederick H. Wheeler. Of No e5 ubertJ'st., ana
wullan Davis of No. lC Beach-st. AZ CoruandtsI
Dayis seized the dog by the collar and Policeman James
s,a sbot him At the Chambers Street Hospital olght
80 the victims gathered to have their wounds ATTENDED
20 The physician at the hospital SAID YESTERDAY ia
-. I'D SEEN none of the patients since treating them
Int that they would call to-day II was imPossoi9 ~
- Via M examination Mr.. Wheeler was anxious
nat this TACT should be learned Inc mothef %
nnss Moore said yesterday that the boy was qut AZ
ia and that his back was lame the othee oniid[1n
Who were bitten were reported 10 ,b ne ost severe
Louise Buraus, whose ~o"iiu' "0'' WV
Vas not In great danger - oora oorr,o,,on
"as ho,, the Same time there was second commotson
Ap Et,v Han little brown dog bit the hana OF
neTSboy James McNaLy OF no hague e ~:
also ppseantn lanes Conroy shot the dog near PARK
st. The report that the dog had bitten other persons
tnfounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
NEWARK

Hugh Dougherty, an old lawbreaker in this city.
who lost his leg by being thrown from crain two
wears ago, is In the City Hospital, suffering from
severed artery Of his wrist, caused BY showing his
hand through the p'ae-glass window Of drug store
As he severed another OF the arteries OF his wrist
IN 81 slmlar way last week. his hand VIII have TO be
amputated.
The Row Or. Hammond, the nowly appointed pastor
~ the nm street Methodist Episcopal Church pre-
vented panic last night by his presence OF m'ne'
Firo engines were posing at the time, when James
Mettelbrach, boy in the church, shouted FIRE
A rush for the door began, but Mr. Hammond told mo
MANNERS TO remain in their seats. hettelbrach was
arrested.
ptnkerton detective has been employed to protect
s.aa-,r,ondent Walnsley, of the Clark o. N. T. NILS
o. Il charged by the men on strike with being the
.ouaa az thcIr troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
CANDIDATES FOR THE NEXT SENATE.
rAyoRABLE CHANCES OF AN INCREASED REPUB
MAJORITY


Albany, April 21.-Dwing the time which the
ncverpor Is spending In cooking UP schemes To re-
..,A leeislation and seeking for excuses to veto
the Excise Commission and Electoral-Reform bills,
hastdeS heeping an eye on the Democratic nomna-
tons for State officers for the fail campaign, he is
u.tchtne also the Senatorial fight, into which he
,,,I enter with all bis might A. Deliberate Senate
.,,n h,mself as Governor would In great degree
IA his little schemes and plans for 'o1 and '92.
sh.n an the fat Offices which are now held by
CLEVELAND Democrats who will not allow the Gov
amer TO use them as no would like 70 would be
m his bands for his appointments then are sure to
ha simDIv 30 In name only, and the Offices and
1850 Ma without reserve. But he will have TO
A. hayxer work than ever before, II he hopes TO
sceomnIisb these things He win have TO give up
A. Indulgence IN petty peanut politics and turn hs
attention 10 some other plan OF operation he
brings this about
There Is no reason why the next sena" should
not be Republican II good nominations are maze. IN
the Tat sen.ts District the Democrats wiz nave 70
Nominate au exceptionally good TO beat Senator
Hawkins who Is extremely popular, and WIZ propaoy
be- renomsnafed without opposition, ana o0ha'o'
o'conncr's friends IN Brooklyn deciars tns' ne ma
already the nomination IN bis pocket Tor ms ulsaI.
It has been well snd ably represented since no was -
Albany and no better choice could DO MADE nehS'"i
worth n a uraestood docs not intend to return to
the Senate He carries close district upon ms own
esrsonaI popularity and IN this place tho democrats
msy gain one naemhcr Senator Van Coa wiz re.ifo
ror the senate this week 10 take up bis duties IN sne
Esv.yerk Pcsto1cs snd he WIZ not, therefore. % =
candidate this fall successor to him In the Vito
nsw-York district IL talked Of ia Lispensra s'ewa,
Hs 10 won known 10 thst part OF tine city, ana "ooio
sf&sd IN sxesllens chance OF being sent mere.
judge Robertson has not decided yet whether W
rot he vtiI run this fan In the Westchessr County
District. He thinks now that he win not THIS
Is Democratic stronghold, but tho Judge
elected thers every tins he Is
candidate, because Of the great confidence
Ne votsfs there have IN him. with GOOD nom'ha
I'm tts Republicans can regain tho xlIth psuis's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
.y1pog,srs ON THE -FOUR HUNDRED.
1850 n,psoNs ALONE AMONG THE CHICAGO
"pppsn APPROVES THE CONSTITUTION.

IIOY PARSONS ALon6 0-NN-' $500
"REpsn APPROVES THE CONSTITUTION
rp,caao. April 21-The coming celebration OF
=, Centennial of washngton's Inauguration was de-
Ss.S AZ the meeting Of the SOCIALISTS ano
.,.rcbists I'm waverly Hall this afternoon Lucy
n.,-ors was the only ono Of the crowd OF two or
,rse hundred who hada word to say in favor OF the
orStstution.: sample Of the other speeches. was
49, bv the man named Burling.
This -Four Hundred Of New-York,' ne said'
q ,vbo win conduct this performance, know where
their safesS lies and they know they are sane as
long rs the conantution is as it is The Consuu,-
t,on chi Well, it's been called covenant win
h.u what are we TO do9 The PLATFORM OF inc
socialisttc Labor Party is tho one thing which
.hows how the living can govern themselves ana not
~ hsld down by the laws made by dead men,"
Ne concluded: The Constitution means govern
rosnt BY the people, for the few by ghosts
All ewes were turned on Mrs Parsons when sho
.,cse You talk about the Constitution being
wronas she said. "The Constitution is all right
Van are the ones that arc wrong, The people don't
paaiize that they have privileges they DO not take
me Constitution gives you ell rights you need you
,vonid only demand them Enforce the Constitution
IL am I AK IL you don't knQI, the Constitution
Grants us peaceful assemhlage Don't II give us also
fhe yight 10 keep and bear arms. we VIII not 20
IN positi0n 10 got our liberties until we enforce inc
Tsonsfitution. Every man who has not . musket
behind hls ballot is siavan