davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10
SAINT PAUL.
CAPITOL CHIT CHAT.

Gov. McGill left the capitol yesterday
a private citizen for the first time dur
ing the past eighteen years. He entered
the state house in an official capacity in
1870 as the private secretary of Gov.
Austin, which position he filled up to
1874 Under Gov. Davis adminiStra-
tiOn he filled the Office of state insur-
enee commissioner, which he continued
to hold through the administrations OF
Cows. Pillsbury and Hubbard. In 1887
he was chosen for the highest office IN
the state.
Will Angell's face was wreathed with
smiles Yesterday. having been reap
pointed by Gov. Merriam chief eXecu-
tive clerk. lie has filled this position
under three administrations, having
originally received the appointment
from Coy. Hubbard.
-
Within the next two weeks new cor
poratiOn will be in the field, known as
the St. Paul & Minneapolis Mortgage
Loan company. The president OF this
company will be eX-Gov. McGiu, and
the secretary'S duties will be performed
by j. K. Moore, recently private Sec
setarY.
Attorney General Clapp has filed an
SctiOn against the Omaha, Minneapolis
ae Northwestern railroad to compel it
TO adopt freight rates prescribed by the
SaiIroad commission.
Prof. W. W. Pendergast was caller
at the capitol yesterday. He reports
that the state agricultural school has
with forty scholars and that.
part of them have to be accommodated
1t the farml ouse, the schoolhOuSe being
full. Prof. SchwortkOtf has arrived to
take charge of the veterinary depart
ment, Prof. Tracy being compelled to
relinQuiSh the position owing to, Ill
health.
State Insurance Commissioner Shan
drew IS suffering from a severe cold.
and has almost lost the use Of his voice.
He states that the first insurance COM
pany to file its annual statement is the
Phoenix company, Of Hartford, Conn.
-
Railroad and warehouse commission
eTS are exercised as to the reported mix
ing OF wheat grades. Yesterday they
had long consultation with Chief
Grain Inspector James and Inspector
SdiloOu. OUIlHlloSiOuGI DCChOl oulu hC
was determined to probe the working of
the grain laws. and ascertain in what
manner elevator companies evaded this
law.
~
The Duluth & Winnipeg Railroad
company was to have a hearing before
the railroad commission Yesterday in re-
gard to the proposed increase of its cap
ital stock. Owing to the inauguration
ceremonies the hearing was postponed
until to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10
Acorn Palace

illustrates the usefulness of that hOmely
cereal. An Ice Palace is thing of con.
gealed beauty: but palace of solid
gold and silver as large as one Of st:
Paurs gigantic business blocks could
be built from the S22,985.266 worth OF
precious metals produced at Butte,
Mont, in 1888. 1t is '.Montana's Favor,
ite Line" the st. Paul, Minneapolis
d. Manitoba Railway-which is the best,
most direct and best equipped railway
from st. Paul and Minneapolis to Butte.
1t is also the shortest line to Butte.
The short line to Butte.
Short line to Butte.
Line to Butte.
TO Butte.
Butte.
Butte, Butte. Butte.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10
A ADJUSTMENTS.
The Florences in a New Comedy
at the Grand.

The engagement Of Mr.. and Mrs. Florence
will begin Monday evening next with 1.-THE
Mighty Dollar now in its fourteenth year Of
popularity; Tuesday evening ''Our Govern
or and Wednesday evening the novelty of
the week, Heart Of Hearts, - will be given.
tits a comedy drama and introduces Mr..
Florence in two distinct characters, one q
typical English butler. and the other strong
ly drawn character part. Mrs. Florence will
appear as lady of wealth and rank. IL will
be the bill until Saturday evening. when
Br0ughan's dramatization of Dickens Dom
bey and Son. will be the attraction, with Mr.
Florence in his inimitable impersonation of
Capt. Cutie.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10
DEMOCRATS ARE ON TOP.

West Virginia Will Elect a Jack
sOnean Democrat to the United
States Senate.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 9.-The
Democrats organized the house to-day,
electing j. j. Woods, of Ohio county,
speaker, and j. M. Hamilton, of Cal
hoHn, clerk. The senate is in dead
lock, Senator Minear having been nom-
mated for president by the Republicans
and Senator Carr by the Democrats.
Thirteen ballots have been taken,
Minear receiving IL votes and Carr Is
on each ballot, one Republican member
refusing to vote for either. AT 2 o'clock
recess was taken until $3.50 p. m. to
MORROW
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10
SO. .4s7.OOO for 1855.

This was Montana'S yield of Precious
Metals. What does that stupendous
total mean? Universal prosperity, such
as is unprecedented in any other part
of the country. Butte alone produced
So, ,9S5, ,266 of this enormous amount.
Butte is reached from st. Paul and Min
neapoiis by "Montana's IS Favorite Line"
the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railway. The equipment of this great
principal Northwestern line consists of
Dining. Sleeping and free Colonist
Sleeping Cars, which run through solid
to Butte. Shortest line to Butte.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10
Authorities Clash.
Special to the Clone.

Special to the GLOBE.
CHARLEsTowN, W. Va, Jan. 9.-To-
day Judge Guthrie dismissed the rule
against the county commissioners for
contempt in certifying to returns of
congressman contrary to the injunction
of Judge McGinnis, off Cabeli county,
and McGinnls' injunction was dissolved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10
Campbell lis a Crank.

CHARLEsTowN. W. Va, Jan. o.
Judge A. NJ. Campbell, of the Tenth
judicial circuit, has granted an injunc-
ton prohibiting Secretary of State
Walker from laying before the legisla-
ture the certificates of the commission
ers of Kanawha county, certifying to
the vote cast in this county for governor
at the November election.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10
AMID PLEASANT WISHES.
A Quartette OF Happy Hearts on
Honeymoon.

A quiet wedding took place at the
cathedral yesterday afternoon, the con-
tracing parties being T. G. Hand and
Miss Nellie M. Schmitz. After the
wedding a reception was given at the
residence of the BRIDES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. J. Schmitz. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Myron. Mr..
and Mrs. S. 81. Reeves, Mrs. Brewer and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Haag. Miss
HolI, Miss Jennie Dunn, John Hand,
Alexander McCulloch and Mrs. john
son. T. Schmitz was best man and
Miss Holl bridesmaid. After spending
several hours socially with their friends,
the happy couple left for tour of the
Eastern cities.
George w. Engelhardt, the Chicago
publisher, was married yesterday to
Mrs. Anna F. Bowen. of ST. Paul. at St.
Paul's Episcopal church. They left last
evening for the South, where they will
spend the winter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10
Chleboun a Social Outcast.

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-Frank Chleboun,
the anarchist informer. on whose testi-
mony Hronek was found guilty re-
Gently of conspiracy to blow up the
houses of Judges Grlnneli and Gray
cial outcast in the Bohemian district,
in which he lives, since that time. In a
saloon last night he was attacked and
beaten by Frank Hula. This morning
Chleboun secured a warrant of arrest
for Hula
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10
District Court Digest.

Louis Stensgard VS.. John Smith, ac-
ton for the enforcement of real estate
contract; Judge Brill sustained plaint-
ifs demurrer to defendants answer.
William Godfrey VS.. William j. Valen-
tine: Judge Brill ordered that defend
ants motion to vacate the judgment and
for leave to answer be granted.
Charles J.. Berryhill has begun suit
against Josephine Stichter to quiet title
to lot 4. block 4, Gray's addition to Nc
Kan1v'S ont lots
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10
OLSON or for Saltwater.

Olaf P. Olson, under life sentence
for poisoning Mrs. Lindman, was taken
by Deputy Clewitt to Saltwater Yester-
day afternoon. His sister, Mrs. Eek
berg. called on him an hour before his
departure, and left her doomed brother
with tears in her eyes. Olson took the
matter with the greatest composure.
and accompanied the officer in his best
SpirjtS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Property Holders Heard Concern
ing improvements.

At the meeting of the board of public
works yesterday majority of property
holders voted against paving Hoffman
avenue between Seventh and Clermont
streets. The board will return an ad-
verse report on the subject to the city
council.
A hearing of property owners on
Bates avenue, between Seventh and and
Plum streets. was also accorded, to as
certain their wishes regarding the paw
ing of that avenue. A majority were in
favor of the improvement, and it will
be ordered by the board.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10
ST, PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Sixteen deeds were recorded yesterday,
with total consideration of $40, $50, as fol-
lows.
st Anthony Park Co to F F J'owle, 1t
IL, blk "a, st Anthony Park. ...S4, 300
L K Stone to A Olson, 1t %, blk 1,
ftGae siene Mo5'Gh 10 Magein ii so blk l. 000
L o K Stone M to- to ? olson it 81, blk /,
Stone & Mopton's add. ..... ......... 600
J j Ward to A Weide, Its to 12,
Cope's snbd of pit sec L. town 20 200
yei taEe de- to to Ward, It's i, 2 8, 4. and ss,
Stinson's subd of blk 10, Stinson,
Brown q Ramsey's add. ........ 10, $50
A Anderson to J Peterson. 1t 1. blk
~, Arlington Hills ....... .......... 600
M Larsen to W c Frederickson, 1t L. blk
10. Second add Merriam Park. IL. 400
j E Lawton to A E Scott, 1t 4. Lawton's
rearr of blk so, B. & J....... ......... $50
Peterson to G d Peterson, pit sec 10,
Middleton to j Lindberg 1t 13, blk 4,
j Middleton to Olson, 1t 9, blk 4,
Fairview add ;s'.'....'.....''.. 49, Seo 500
Total. ,......... ........ $40, $50
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
James Gallagher, History frame dwell
ing, Agate, near Cook. =. 49,: $1,000
Ole Lovik. 1-story frame dwelling, At
Johannah Olson, 1l2- story frame dwell
ing Bradley, near Brainard. ...... 81, 500
Ermantraut, changing barn to frame
dwelling, Earl, near McLain ......... I, 600
Jacob Koenig. 112-story frame dwell
ing Ellen. near Dunlap. -. ....... 1000
Lars Paulson, 1-story frame dwelling,
Third, near English ......- .......1, 500
August Napielcek, History frame
dwelling, Stinson, near Gaultier -. L 900
August Reimer, History frame dwell
ing, Reaney, near Arcade ...... /. 500
Six minor permits. .....................1.2O 200
Total, fourteen permits. .......... $40, 700
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10
Dropped to His Death.
Special to the Globe.

EpSCiaI 10 tiIc U1oUc
CHICAGO, Jau. 9.-Willie Tiernan,
aged three. who with his parents live
on the fourth floor at 33s State street.
while playing in the upper hall this
morning, was attracted by the open
stairway through the garret to the roof.
Thither the little fellow made his way
and in trying to look down to the street,
fell and was instantly killed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10
Ready for the Running Meeting,

Ready for the Running Meeting.
The Twin City Jockey club, for which
articles of incorporation have been
filed, has a capital stock of $780,
OU0. John G. Oswald, Minneapolis, is
president; Julius H. Burwell, st. Paul,
and S. B. Lovejoy, Minneapolis, vice
presidents; Frank A. Seymour, St.
Paul, treasurer, and f. n. Shaw, ST.
Paul. secretary. These officials, with
Edgar G. Long, st. Paul. and Fred c..
Pillsbury, Minneapolis, are the incor-
porators and trustees of the club. They
propose to develop trotting, pacing and
running horses, maintain driving parks
and tracts. and conduct trOtting. pacing
and running races.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10
Gaudaur Challenges O'Connor.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. s.-Jacob Gaudaur,
the ex-champion oarsman, has issued a
challenge to William O'Connor, of To-
ronto, to row three-mile race with turn
for 81 900 a side and the championship
of America, the race to take place in
Seither New Orleans, Galveston or San
Francisco, on OF about March L. Gau-
daur says he mentions Southern waters
as O'C0nnor has announced his inten-
ton of going to Australia in the spring,
and a race could not therefore be roWed
unOn northern cOurSe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10
Donoghue Done Up.

Special TO the Globe.
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 9.-eThe race for
the amateur mile skating championship
took plack here today. Won Panchin,
of st. Petersburg. won the race in
2:5S 3-5 seconds. Joseph f. Donoghue,
of Newburg, N. Y, covered the distance
in3 minutes Is seconds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10
OPPOSED TO DIVISION.
Gov. Waterman Says Californl-
ans Will Not Divide the Golden

SACRAMENTO. CAL, Jan. 9.-Gov.
Waterman presented his biennial
message to the legislature to-day. The
need of new registration and election
laws is pointed out, and the legislature
is asked to make a thorough investiga-
ton of the subject. The governor
recommends a constitutional amend
ment restricting the power of the
legislature to create debt. On the sub
iect of state division the governor de-
clares that the people of California are
opposed to such a desecration and will
not permit so great wrong.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10
Stranded On a Shoal.

Special 10 the Globe.
EAsTHAMPToN, l.. l.. Jan. 9.-The
steamship George Appold from Proyi-
dence, with general cargo of merchan-
disc, went ashore about L o'clock this
morning on the outer bar, about one
mile and half from Montauk Point.
She lies in an easy position with her
bow on the bar. The weather was very
thick when the steamer grounded. Ow-
ing to the rough sea, communication
with her is impossible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10
The following building permits were issued
yesterday.
What Is q Butte?

1t is an isolated peak or mountain. In
1888 Butte City, Mont, came to the
front as the most important mining
center on earth. with yield of gold. sill
yer and copper of the value of So, ,9S5,-
266, an amount almost iuconceivable.
ssMOntana's fayOrite line," the st. Paul.
Minneapolis & Manitoba. is the only
line running Dining and Colonists'
Sleeping Cars from st. Paul and Min
neapolis to Butte. Short Line to Butte.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10
QUINN'S QUIETUS.
Fatal Results From a Drunken
Street Row.

John Quinn, who was stabbed on
Payne avenue Monday evening by John
Blomquist during drunken row in
which Quinn, Blomquist, Edward
Kenny and Lambert Olson engaged,
died at the city hospital yesterday after
noon. An inquest will be held, follow
ing an autopsy, to-day to ascertain the
cause of death-whether from paralysis,
resulting from the knife wound, or from
a fracture of the vertebra by another
blow. BlomquiSt and Olson, the men
charged with the crime, are confined at
the county jail, and Kenny, who is
wanted as witness, is under police
surveillance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10
Thomas Accommodates

Charles Thomas, the lightweight
from the Pacific slope, who came to
Minneapolis looking for a fight, has
been accommodated, and will meet
Charlie KemmIc in ten-round contest
at Cardiff & DOnaldsOn'S tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10
RAMSEY COUNTY FINANCES.
Auditor kane's Annual Statement
and What lit Shows.

Auditor Kahn has compiled atate-
of the financial condition of Ramsey
county at the close Of the year ending
Dec. 81, 1888, together with an itemized
account of the receipts and disburse-
ments of state, city, county and school
funds. Receipts to Jan. 1, 1883, were
s2,0O1, ,35403; disbursements, S1,901,-
9S5. Is, leaving balance on hand Jan.
/. 1889, of 500, ,36e.Ss. The statement eX-
hibits:
Receipts-Balance of 1877. S133, s9s.44:
1887 tax collections. S1.720, ,939.19 tax OF
1886 and prior years, $40. 1856. so; private re-
demptions, Sc, ,450 80; collections not dis
tributed, S277, 7,O29.93; probate fees, S.
etc.. So $50; interest On deposits, S6,503. !6;
apportionments, etc., S49,335.O4. Total.
S2.O0l, 354.03.
Disbursements-Stat revenue, $685.
2O957; state school fund, $50, ,5S6.6l; !;
county revenue, Sl55, ,45l.45; county ROADS
aud bridges, $I4,925.92; county poor, $780,
1892; county interest, S34,79S 80; re-
funding orders, So, 1881; contingent
fund, S1z3 80; private redemption, g
076. .63; city of ST. Paul, $575,-
town, S74s.73; Rose road. ST. 1858; Rose
poor, $146I7; New Canada town,$l l42O3 ;
New Canada road. S2.20644; White Bear
town, S61672; White Bear road. 81, ,596.3l !;
White Bear village. 1898 Awhile Bear road,
SS7S56 Mounds View town, S1,O30.72;
S1.I6; Reserve road, $50. 10; board of educa-
ton, SI22, ,564.0e; school districts. $l9,-
$50. 81 !; balance Dec. 81, 1888, 500, ,36S.SS.
Total, So O0l, ,35403.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10
Happily Welded,

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS JAN, 9.-The marriage OF John
Brennan and Miss Maggie Elm was solemn
Red at the Church of the Guardian Angels,
at 9 o'clock q. M, Rev. j. A. Fitzgerald
officiating
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10
Twelve Good Men Wanted.

Special TO the GI0be.
HURON, Dak.. Jan. "a convention will
be- held here Saturday to select twelve dele
gates to represent Bead1e county in the state
mood convention to be held here on the 10th
in
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10

Temporary Organic alton Effected.
SPRINeFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 9.-Both
houses of the state legislature met at
noon and at once effected temporary Or
ganizatiOnS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10
For revenue.

Northfield News
The Minneapolis Tribune by indirectlon
and insinuation. says that the Pioneer Press
is for Washburn for revenue. The brothers
should dwell in peace.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10

I,.+ an found ads in the GLOBE areseen
6Vot by the most people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10
Long-Pending Litigation Ended.

EptCIdI 10 UIVDo'
ASHLAND, Wis, Jan. 9.-Receiver Well. OF
the Kakagon, Nimikon and Bessemer mines,
made a report to Judge Parish to-day and was
discharged, ending the long pending iitiga-
tiouS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10
Cardiff and McCartin.

9 Tomorrow night Patsy Cardiff and
Pat McCartin are to spar six rounds at
the Theatre Comique. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10
The American Building and Loan
Association of Minneapolis

On Jan. removed to its elegant quar-
tiers in the Bank of Commerce building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10
PIANO TALK.

Did to the reader that small of money laid
day WILL short time PAY FOR PIANO? 35c for
than $O this all
rstlass instrument We have supplied hundreds of homes
the nstalmen
full would have been mpOssb Even those who
for CASH prefer take advantage of
TERMS Let contemplating how
WITH SCARCELY ORT
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10

The Duluth & Winnipeg Railroad
company was to have hearing before
the railroad commission yesterday in re-
gard to the proposed increase of its cap
ital stock. Owing to the inauguration
ceremonies the hearing was postponed
until to-day.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-20
\ Policy" for Judges.

| Attorney General Miller is Mr.. Harri
sons confidential man i'm the Cabinet
and it is not therefore to be hastily
presumed that he is personally respon-
stole for the remarkable exhibition he
| makes OF himself. He certainly would
not have announced, as he did, that
| the President intends to control the
Federal Judiciary unless the President
had specially authorized him to do so.
The letter of removal in the case OF
Supreme Judge Sanford OF Utah marks
departure from the established pre-
! cedants of Republican government too
radical TO have originated with anyone
except Mr.. Harrison himself. Mr..
Miller speakes only as mouthpiece
when he writes Judge Sanford: THE
President has become satisfied that
your administration of the office was
not in harmony with policy he deemed
proper to he pursued with reference to
Utah affairs, and for this reason he de-
sired to make change. and out of
courtesy, gave you an opportunityto re-
sign, AS you did not see fl to EN- brace
this opportunity, the Pres .dent has re-
moved you and appointed your success
sOr."
What policy Mr.. Harrison wishes to
carry ont 10y using tile judiciary of the
territories as agents and underlings
does not yet appear, though it may
perhaps be inferrible from the class of
men he substitutes for Judges who can
not be cOe:c eI into making law and
Justice subsidiary to partisan policy.
The Whiteman case in New Mexico is
n sample. Pursuing his policy, the
President appointed Whiteman to the
Supreme bencl of New Mexico. AS
the Swiss Consul charged Whiteman
with the conversion oftunds belonging
to Swiss heirs, the Republican Senate
would not confirm him. After the ad-
j"urnment, by an arrangement be-
tween Whiteman and A ttorney-Gener-
al Miller, the former was to be appoint
ed in case the missing money Isl ,5OO)
was found in certain safe. The
money was found, of course, and
Whiteman was placed on the Supreme
bench of the territory. Whether this
method of testing fitness for high Judi
cial place originated with Mr.. Harri-
son or Mr.. Miller, it is certainly as now
ell as the idea that u Judge on the Fed
rrAl bench must adapt his decisions to
the views of the President.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-20
olOred citizens who may want shave or 4

colored citizens who may want shave or I
hair cut.
Uncle Jack Armstrong, who for several
weeks has been suffering from a paralytic
stroke, Is somewhat better. Uncle Jack re-
ceived the stroke one night while in his
stable, fell to the floor and lay there all night
before his wife discovered his sad condition,
Joe johnson has quit portering in Ironton
and has gone to Crystal City. Freeman
Martin became his successor, and is now
recognized as the porter of Hotel Peck.
Mrs. Steward, who for several weeks has
been stopping with the family of Rev. Me-
Alster, left for her home in the city recent
". Mrs. Steward, rs anticipated, was very
10th to give up the Elders little boy, for
whom she had been caring for several years.
She was finally persuaded, however, to give
the child up to.h his father and return with :
out him. To her home for while will be
lonely, sad and dreary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-20
C0lored Society Notes.

The Grand Army of Christian Educators
the 18th inst. The organization was cels.
brating their second anniversary by picnic
at Hotson's Grove in west Ironton. The
army was under the immediate command
of Captain G.. A. Maston and Itieutenants
Armstrong and Bird The officers of the
ABOVE organization get their commissions
from DR.. Hartfel, the superintendent of the
Freedmen's Aid Society of the NJ. f. church.
The object of the organization is to collect
money to assist in building colleges for the
benefit of the freedmen OF the south. There
are already 10 colleges situated in the south
run by the Freedmen's Aid Society. The
object of the entertainment on the 14th was
to raise money to build college at Sedalia,
the foundation of which is already laid.
There Is great credit due to the children for
their orderly conduct during the march and
10 kev. McAiisier for bis untiring efforts to
make the parade success.
he'. >. w. Brown, Presiding Elder of the
ST. Louis District, arrived on the 18th inst
ana conducted the quarterly meeting services
sunday. The Quarterly Conference was held
Monday night and the reports from the di-
ferent departments of the church were mod !.
erately encouraging
Billy Carter Is waiting for the ssnextv in \
st. Louis barber shop.
John Buekner has rented barber sbop.
and is now prepared to accommodated the