davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21
QUIPs AND QUIRks.

Blessed are the poor, because they can
move instead Of cleaning hOuse.-kll-
Waukee Journal.
The wings of house are not where a
flight of stairs may always be found
Washington Critic. J.
The farmer must be man of decision,
ready to get his corn crop by the ear
and pull it.-New Orleans Picayune.
Now that bustles are going out of
fashion, it is to be hoped that the Indi-
ans will leave off their war whoOps.-
Puck.
A powder trust Is being organized.
We.never saw any powder we could
trust, except wet powder.-Texas Sift-
ings.
One of the unfortunate results of this
centennial celebration is that about
10000 boy babies will be named after
George WaShington.-NeW York Her
aid. :.
One mandatory in Maine produces
$500. 600 wooden toothpicks per diem;
but the three-tined FORK still holds its
own in the good old conservative society
of Portland and Bangor.-Puck.
We learn from a Southern paper that
an old negro woman was blown to atoms
by the explosion of can of nitro-glycer-
inc. It's no wonder; Dynamite have
known twas loaded.-Texas Siftings.
Washington never wrote but one
poem, and that one was not about
spring. There are more reasons than
one why Washington is, and ever will
be, first in the hearts of his country
men.-SOmervllle journal.
It takes man with great self-control
to look dignified when the policeman Is
watching him from the sidewalk under
the electric light, and he can't succeed
in getting his gold toothpick in the key
hole of the dOor.-Somerville Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21
BLAINE DISsATIsFIED.

It is now given out by Republicans
who are presumed to be in the conf
dence of Mr.. BLAINE that he will soon
retire from the cabinet on account of
dissatisfaction with the administration,
in regard to appointments especially, in
the disregard of his selections, and
apparent Discrimination against his
friends. 1t is added that the president
has decided to be the candidate of his
party in 1892, and will use the patronage
to promote that end. The same au-
thority shows that this is not recent
conclusion by the statement that Gov.
RUsK was given cabinet seat on the
pledge of the Wisconsin managers that
the vote Of that state would be given
HARRISON in the convention. There is
nothing surprising in this. It only con-
firms very general and natural impress
sions, but it comedies what the Repub-
licans have been very persistent in at
tempting to deny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21
GOoD CHICAGO LAW.

There are many bright evidences Of
the Inauguration of an era of social
purity in Chicago. The CARTER case is
not the only one. The other day Chi
cago man with Polish name, but of a
romantic turn Of mind, kissed his hand
to a fair JULIET who sat in the balcony
of fine Lakeside residence. The per-
Torrance was witnessed by JULlET's
sister, who Immediately came upon the
scene with a gun in hand and shot at
the reckless ROMEO. but, with the unerr-
ing aim of woman, missed him. Fired
by spirit of revenge unworthy of a
cavalier, the Chicago ROMEO swore out
a warrant for his assaiIant and had her
brought into the police court on a
charge of assault with a deadly weapon
with the intent to kill. The woman en-
tered a plea of guilty and Justification,
and after hearing the evidence the po-
lice judge said ne had a notion to fine
her for being such poor shot, but he
didn't. On the contrary, he dismissed
the case against fair JUL1ET's avenger
and then entered up Judgment for a
fine of 500 and six months in the county
Jail against ROMEO.
If the Chicago law were enforced in
every city the vocation Of the street
masher would be gone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21
DOZENS OF DOCTORS.
The State homeopathic Institute
to Hold a Convention To-Mor-

row.
The twenty-third annual session of
the Minnesota State Homeopathic insti-
tute will be inaugurated to-day at the
state capitol. and be continued over to-
morrow and Thursday. Routine bust
ness will be transacted at the mornings
session, which will open at 10 o'clock.
In the afternoon President Perkins will
deliver an address, followed by reports
of bureaus. Papers have been prom
ised by c. B. Pillsbury. NJ. d.. of Du-
luth: w. H. Leonard, NJ. D., of Mime
apolis; Martha q. Ripley, M. D., of
Minneapolis; Mary E. Emery, NJ. D..
of st. Paul; C. E. Thayer, NJ. D.. of
Minneapolis; C. Griswold, M. D., of st
Paul; Il. E. Clark, M. D., of Saltwater;
W. E. Leonard, Nj. D., of Minneapolis;
j. N. Wheat, NJ. D., of Austin; d. III.
Roberts, NJ. D., of Owatonna; q. II.
Halves. M. D., of Hastings; II. w. Bra
zie, M. D.. of Minneapolis; B. H.Ogden,
NJ. D., of st. Paul; l.. G.. Wilberton, M.
D.. of Winona; H. G. Aldrlch, M. D., of
Minneapolis; P. l.. Hatch, NJ. D., of
Mime apolis; FL. 81. Leavitt. NJ. D., of
Minneapolis; D. A. Stricken. NJ: D., Of
Duluth; L. r. Palmer, NJ. D.. of Mime
apOlIS, d. O6au1ioMIs IA. D'' v! Mill
neapolis; O. 81. Hall. of Zumbrota;
Jennie Fuller, NJ. D., of st. Paul.
Among the papers are the following
subjects: ssDuluth's Sanitation and
Typhoid Fever" s'City Water of Min
neapolis," .'Hyglenic Dress, Illustrated
by the JenneSs Miller Garments" 1.-THE
Philosophy of Nature" "Kelation of
the Spiritual to the Material in the
Treatment of the Sick'' and Estate
Regulation" All homeopathic physl-
clans in the state. not members of the
institute, are Invited to attend. The
officers Of the institute are: President,
E. r. Perkins, M. D., of Excelsior; Sec
rotary, Genevieve Tucker, NJ. D., of
Mortified; treasurer. ID. A. Locke, NJ.
d., of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21
would be put In as soon as possible o.
their arrival.
CAUGHT ON THE CURA

The lions heads OH the cornice above
the ground floor of the New York LIES
building are fine specimens OF stone
carving. A few weeks ago they were
nothing but round blocks Of red stone.
Light scaffolding was erected and
almost as many men as there were to
be lions commenced to knock chips OF
stone off. Gradually the blocks as.
sumed shape, and to-day a row OF
splendidly executed heads stands on the
Minnesota street front, while those on
Sixth street are being started on.
This is work which REQUIRES the most
accurate skill, as one false cut will ruin
a whole stone. 1t cannot be replaced
either, as it is in stu before the carving
commences. The lions heads are not
the only beautiful things about this
building. The Railways are lined with
magnificent slabs of brown marble,
placed in panels from floor to ceiling,
much In the same way as the vestibuie
of the Manitoba building. This has
richer effect than the latter. which has
a very chilly appearance, except On q
hot day.
WOrkmen were busy tearing down the
old court house yesterday. The com
ment OF every one who saw them at
work was: ''How can the man who
took the contract to tear that place down
make anything out of it at s9Or' As
suredly he will have to save every brick
and stone, every inch of pipe and every
piece of iron. The materials must be
too old to be of any use except for old
iron and the interior walls of very cheap
buildings, having been standing since
away back in the fifties.
81
Monday is an exceptionally light day
for railroad travel, but it took two en-
gines to pull the p. m. Northern Pa
cifc train out a the depot yesterday.
1t was very well filled. especially the
emigrant portion. AS it twisted around
over the labyrinth of tracks it looked
like gigantic serpent.
It is a good thing that Lilly Clay's
company does not strike city where
Anthony ComstOck lives. If such a
thing should fOrtuitOusly happen, there
would be blood on the moon. and 10
mistake. If the honorable Anthony got
within mile of one of the posters he
would faint. As it is, few men have
sufficient gall to stand for an instant to
gaze upon these exciting productions.
Fitful glimpseS of the female form di.
vine Tor diabOlic9 are seen as large as life
and twice as natural. The pictures Of
virginia. ~ beauty (0 coyly revealing
itself from behind draperies which, like
tramps, can show no visible means OF
support, are, it is easy to see, very high.
ly drawn, and represent scenes which
were never exhibited on a st. Paul stage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21
BAD FOR BOHENdIANs.

The Upper Levee Syndicate Begins
Its Crusade Against the SOU at
tiers ON the Flats.
NORTH Helm. as attorney for the
upper levee syndicate, which is about
to enter upon the possession of its
land. known as the Bohemian flats,
filed writs of restitution in the munic-
ipal court yesterday. to evict from the
premises the following unfortunate
sauatters: John Vogt and Barbara
Vogt. Mary Pastor, Joseph Madras,
Joseph Plakert. Joseph Davignon, Ber-
tina Haas, Lautiono Didario, Edward
Kowalski, John Dubiceuski ct al,
Jacob Masti, Albert Rossack, Lucia
NOrdock, Lucas Reszuiski, Thomas
Rossack. Henry Schapers and F. Braun,
Adam Walter, John Servizyk, Ernst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21
SAINT PAUL.
FOUR SKELETONS FOUND.
The Remains OF Pest House VII
Tins DisinterreO by Graders.

The Remains OF Pest House Vic
Tins Disinterred by Graders.
Mention was made several days ago
OF the finding of human skeleton on
L0ngfOrd street, near the state fair
grounds, where large force of men are
engaged grading. The remains are sup
posed to he those Of pest house victim.
as that institution was located
in the vicinity many years
ago. Yesterday another find was
made in the same locality, and
there are now at O'Halloran & MUIR
phys undertaking establishment four
skeletons taken from the excavation.
From the skulls and hair found in the
collins it is evident that two of the skel-
etOns are of white men and two of ne
grOes. Late yesterday afternoon six
more collins were struck, and will be
taken up to-day. The bodies were bur-
led In regular order In rows, and il
they are not those of pest house vic
Tins, there must some time have been
regular burying ground there. Articles
OF clothing were found in some of the
collins which had not entirely decayed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21
WHO WANTS TO VOTE?
az " aN4o ~ VO4Es
The Chamber Of Commerce Is Ar
ranging for Its Annual Elec-

At the meeting of the chamber of
commerce yesterday morning, the COM
mittee on nominations reported, through
Charles Nichols, that the list of candi-
dates for the election next Monday was
ready for distribution. The election
will take place from to 10, and Messrs.
Dorr, Hall and Gribben were appointed
tellers. President Bushnell. of the
state fair association. requested the
members to use stamp on their letter
Fair opens Sept. 6, 1889; closes Sept.
IA, 1889. Come and enjoy it," He also
stated that the race track on the grounds
was open aG all times for the use of gen
tlemen's teams. Saturday afternoon
matinees were being arranged for. The
committee on the union depot train
sheds reported, through Il. f. Stevens,
that the sheds would he finished this
season, but delay had been caused
through the addition of another
track. They recommended that,
in the event of any further
delay, complaint should be made to the
railroad commissioners. A letter from
President Ainslie, Of the union depot
company, was read. stating that plans
were nearly completed and that WORK
would commence next month. The
committee on public auditorium was
discharged, at its own request. On mo-
ton of Fl. S. Fairchild, DR.. Eastman adj
dressed the chamber. requesting it to
take some action towards receiving the
delegates to the American Institute Of
Homeopathy, which meets at the La
fayette hotel June "a to %. This was
referred to the reception committee. All
committees were instructed by the pres
ident to make final reports by Monday
next, the close of the financial year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21
UNCLE JERRY RUsK.

Next to base ball. the most popu lar
amusement in this country is that
of president making. 1t is confined to
the politicians, but as the general bulk
of our populace are politicians, the
sport of president making is quite uni
versal, and goes on with uninterrupted
vigor, Notwithstanding, the elections are
four years apart. 1t is probably done
upon the principle of the explanation
the old darby gave for his custom of
hiding his hat and then stealing 1.-THE
wanted to keep his hand in during the
interval between the spring chicken
seasons. The politicians adopt the
sport Of president making just to be in
good training when the convention
times come around. 1t is observed,
however, that they usually practice on
timber that is less likely to be used. or
even considered available, when the
election times do come around.
Recently the Democratic politicians
have been moulding DAVID BENNETT
HILL into presidential statuary, but,
unfortunately, spoiled him in the first
cast. Now the Republicans are trying
their skill on Uncle JERRY RusK, of
Wisconsin. His position as chief Of the
farm and garden department at Wash
ington makes him splendid subject
for experimental work, and there is a
prevalent opinion that the chances OF
other prospective candidates are not
liable to damage by reason Of Uncle
JERRY's coaching. AS presidential
candidate, he has the reputation of
running like creased lightning in adj
vance of the nominating conventions,
but is always exhausted before the
home stretch is reached. Therefore he
is regarded as legitimate victim for
the political training school superin-
tendents. and they are giving him an
amateur coaching in great style.
The GLOBE is not of Uncle JERRY's
politics, but he is neighbor of ours,
and we do not propose to see him inn
posed upon in this ruthless manner
without entering word of protest. He
is no gamin, to be made sport OF by the
professional politicians. He is rugged
and horny-handed, and has hayseed in
his hair; but for all that he is verita-
BILE SAMSON in politics. fully capable of
pulling down the temple upon the
Philistines who make sport Of him.
They should remember that LINCOLN
was rail splitter, and that GARFIELD
was canal boy. Simply because Uncle
JERRY RUsK shocks Washington soci-
ETY. by going out every morning IN his
shirt sleeves to hoe in his onion bed an
hour before breakfast, does not make
him legitimate sport for the politicians.
If they want mock presidential candi-
date to practice on during leisure hours,
they had better select subject who
doesn't possess the staying qualities of
Uncle JERRY RUsK. They may make
mistake, for if they get the old man in
motion once as presidential candidate,
they may not be able to stop him. He is
a better politician than some of the fell
lows who are tampering with him, and
he is a wonderful old chap to gather
momentum after he is once started.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21
BOvINEs OF ROYAL BLOOD.
James j. Hills sale OfAristocratic
Live Stock to Occur TO.MOr-

James j. Hills Sale OfAristocratfc
Live Stock to Occur To.MOr-
row.
Tomorrow occurs the sale of the
North Oaks Shorthorns and Aberdeen
Angus cattle. This herd has increased
so rapidly that reduction in numbers
is deemed advisable. The beasts are in
magnificent condition, and will make
fine stock for fattening for the fall fat
stock exhibitions. The pedigrees of
Shorthorns and "cloddies" are the
finest in the world, great care having
been taken by j. j. Hill in the selection
of sires and dams in Europe. They
have been bred scientifically, and are as
fine lot of animals as were ever offered.
The Angus breed is considered one Of
the finest for producing beef, and they
strains have attained a continental rep
utation as the finest bred in America,
and buyers at to-m0rrow's sale will be
certain of securing valuable beasts.
Among, the most noticeable Short
horn bulls are Oxford Duke
of North Oaks, two years,
from Berkeley out of Imperial Duchess
of Oxford; Duke of North Oaks ILL.,,
two years, from Baron Berkeley out of
Duchess of Rofaut. The dam of this
fine roam bull is from the most valuable
strain in the world. Among the Angus
bulls is Imperial Lord Chancellor. two
years, imported as yearIing, from Sir
Maurice out of Crocus H.; Premier of
North Oaks H., three years, from lmpe-
rial Lord Chancellor out Of Imperial
Priscilla Pride. Imperial Fancy Of
Kelly. ten years, from Logic of the
Laird V. out of Francie of Corskie. is
well known imported Angus cow. which
has taken numerous prizes in Minnesota
and Scotland. Novice of North Oaks,
six years. from Monarch out of imp.
Novice; Novice of N. o. H.. five years,
same: Novice of N. o. Ill, five years,
same; Novice of N. o. WILL, two years.
from imp. Lord Chancellor out of
Norice H., are also for sale, and are
fine milch cows Of a great breed
ing strain. The sale by auction will
commence at p. m. at the farm, and
passengers will be conveyed both ways
On the 500 line to Vadnais station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21
GlLFILLAN's GRIsT.
The Chief Justice OF the Suprem
Court Shows His II and.

v-.:
Inc CncA ous.'cc -. '"o ~
COURT SHOWS MS n anu
There were ten decisions filed yester-
day In the supreme court, as follows:
MINNEAPOLIS Mill Company. respond
ont NC Tohn Goodnow anneliant
1 n,N:s vS. oo" s"a at" 49, ap ,..;tam
fiaihtiI anu uelehuane '''auc "li'Uil
agreement ny wnlcn ''the minneapolis
Mill company agree. to saw for said
John GO0dnOw in its saw mill, So
called, 100000 feet or more OF pine
logs, said saving to be done in good
workmanlike manner. and as shall be
directed from time to time by said John
Goodnow or his agent; said John Good
now agrees to pay said Minneapolis
Mill company for saving, scaling, load,
ling and delivering at his piiing place,
etc., then follow provisions as to rates
and manner OF payments. There was
no express promise by G00dnOw to fur
nish the 6,000, 1000 feet of logs to be
sawed. Held such a promise is to be
implied SO that there are mutually OF
engagements. Judgment reversed and
new trlai ordered. GiLFILLAN, Y. ..
Jonn FauiSOn, as assignee, etc.,appei-
liant, VS.. y. ID. Clougn ct a.. respon-
qents. UI1er reversed. Cnapter ZO0,
Laws OF 1857, In .erms declaring assign
mems TOT the Dehent OF cfeaitors IN
vaild as TO realty until recorded IN the
once OF register OF deeds, construed as
reglStry law merely, an unrecOraed
assignment Deing valid as between the
paftles ana as 10 0thers having actual
hosice vi ~. DlGAiNsoN, q,
osale OF Mlnnesota ex Eel: George ":
rerKlns, responueht, VS.. Cty CouncLio u
inc City OIL Milineapol,s' appenan..
1u r;t deyepse ono anu pefe"p'ors
WITH OF inahaaihus quas4eu.
The chief justice took no part in this
decision.
Walter Albitz ct al: respondents, VS..
minneapolis q racine halfway Com
pany. Order afhrmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21
PERSONALS.
j. L. Miller left for Butte yesterday.
W. B, Shaw left for Helena Yesterday

1
| W.B. Shaw left for Helena yesterday.
| Il. c. Linn, of Chicago. is in the city.
| Fred A. Smith, U. S. A., is at the Ryan.
| T. ". Samys left for Tacoma yesterday.
| j. B. Mcmillan left for Tacoma yesterday
| IF. Bars Jr., of Duluth, Is at the Ryan.
N. Merrill, of Mankato, is at the Clifton.
| Z. F. Gleason. of Ashland. is at the Ryan.
| C. N. Swart Of Fargo, is at The Merchants
| Cook Ely, of Oshkosh, is at the Merchants
! F. j. Haynes of Fargo, is at the Merchanta'
o. G. Traphagen, of Duluth, is at the Ryan.
Mrs. j. B. Sanborn left for Boston yesten
| day.
S. j. Mcconnell left for New York yester
day.
Mrs. T. j. Thorsen left for Tacoma yester
! day.
| John B. Chase, Of Aurora, ILL.,, is at the
| Ryan.
| James Austin, of La Crosse. is q Windsor
| guest.
Miss Brinley. of Colorado Springs, is at the
Ryan,
Mrs. 1T. OdeIl. of Baltimore, is at the
Ryan.
F. E Barnard, Of Mankato, is at the Mer
chants
W. C. Cooley, Of Sioux Falls, is at the
Clifton.
B. W. Eccleston, Of Philadelphia, is at the
Clifton.
JIG. Cambern, Of Battle Creek. Mich, Ii at
the Ryan.
BIB. Thayer. Of Duluth, was In the city
yesterday.
j. u. jackson and wife, of Red Wing, ara
at the Clifton.
Congressman D. S. Hall, of Stewart is at
John o'Keefe and daughter. of St Louis
areat the Ryan.
II. b. Cory, of Austin. left for WashingtOB
territory yesterday.
Mrs. Crandall, OF Merriam Park, left for
New York yesterday.
c. s. Pomeroy, wife and daughter, Of CHI
cago, are at the Ryan.
Mrs. Isaac Staples and party of Saltwater
ladies are at the Merchants.
w. C. Hops, wife and child, Of North
Carolina, are at the Ryan.
E. S. Ward and Samuel Schoch, Of New.
ark, N. j., are at the RYAN.
Or. j. Wood, of the Bank Of Minnesota, re.
turned yeste rday from England.
Messrs. Lewis and Doty, directors Of tho
Ohio Coal company, left for Chicago yester.
day.
c. Fl. Reileck, OF Milwaukee, passed
through the city yesterday on his way to
Miles City, Mont.
Miss Jennie Dixon, of Clinton, To-, is visit.
ing her brother, c. E. Dixon, Of the Wis
consin Central.
H. P. Hall left on the Northern Pacific yes
terday afternoon to meet his family, on their
wav from Washington territory.
S. G. Marshall. Chicago; C. W. Fawcett ST.
Cloud; j. r. Edison, &. r. Austin and +. B.
Dean, of Glencoe, are at the Windsor.
Hon. Tom E. Bowen, NJ. C. Burnside, Of
Sleepy Eye, and Hon. F. W. Sumner, Of
Hutchinson. were in the city yesterday.
E. j. Moon. Of st. Louis; George II.
Broughton, of Hartford, and j. H. Dumont
Milwaukee, are registered at the Windsor.
j. NJ. Hamilton, Cincinnati; P. b. Lally.
han, Chippewa Falls; Charles Buckley
Cleveland, and G, D. Quigley, Chicago, are at
the Windsor.
Mrs j. Murray Forbes. wife of Secretary
and Treasurer Forbes, of the Chicago, Bur.
lington & Northern, passed through the city
on her way from Boston to Portland, Or,
with her family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21
CONGRESSIONAL CHANGES.

The papers iii the East are beginning
to count up their probable losses in con-
gressmen under the new apportion-
ment, accepting 100000 population as
about the ratio. Massachusetts, will
lose one member, retaining ten: New
York is figured loss of four Of her
thirty-four members; Pennsylvania,
three of the twenty-seven; and Ohio,
three out of twenty-one. This will be the
first time that Ohio has been cut. Connec-
ticut will lose one member, and Maine
one at least. AS the other New England
states have but two each, they may
hold them. Indiana and Illinois will be
likely to shrink one each, at least. The
other Western states will hold their
own or gain. The losses in the North
ern states will be mainly at the ex-
pense of the Republicans. as they will
come from the rural districts. The
cities have the main increase of popu-
lation, and the larger ones are generally
Democratic. There will be some loss
to the Democrats in the South, but, on
the whole, they are not likely to suffer
much from the census.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21

ronage and entire strength of the ad-
ADMINISTRATION will be directed at renom-
ination, and it would be surprising II 1t
could not be effected. A New York
Republican paper, for some reason. has
taken the trouble to collect the opinions
of a great number of prominent Demo-
Gratis over the country as to their prefer
ences. 1t is not surprising that Mr..
CLEVELAND is very largely in the lead,
in all parts of the country. His name
stands very clearly for the central issue.
and he is regarded quite generally in
the party as the ablest and most avail
able Democrat IN the nation. 1t is not,
however, timely topic for decisive
committals. A good many things hap
pen in politics in three years. 1t Is
quite while to live in this rapid age.