davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01
The Clergy Represented.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Two callers
who attracted considerable attention in
his political gathering at the Arlington
to-day were Bishops Newman and
Hurst, of the Methodist church. About
constitutional to prepare himself for
the evenings work. The ladies of Gen.
HarrisOn's party are in good health and
spirits, and hold receptions each after
noon in their parlors. Among their
callers to-day was the wife of the vice
president-elect. whose social relations
with Mrs. Harrison are very pleasant.
The reception lasted until about
O'Clock, after which Mrs. Harrison, Mrs.
Mckee and the children went out for a
ride.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01
THE WHEAT MOVEMENT.
The Bulk of the Cereal in the
Hands of the Millers.

The amount of wheat in the North
west continued steady from last week
and holds out we'll yet, considering the
limited supplies to draw from says Col.
T. S. Rogers in the Market Record.
Farmers have sold more during the last
two weeks than in the four weeks pre-
cedlng. The country team roads have
been good, and its quite likely the no
lions of wonderfully high prices to be
secured next summer, are less conf
dent with farmers than three months
ago. At any rate they have sold more
are also busy in bringing in the fresh
deliveries and drawing from former
supplies. 1t has about all been
sold when it arrives if it
is up to, or above contract
grade, and very much also by sample if
it is below. The great bulk of all the
wheat up is way has gone into the
hands of millerS, either as cash wheat,
when good enough for them in quality,
or some more distant months delivery
The wheat not so controlled by miflers
is moving to more remote milling
places, and great deal has been sold
for future movement to millers at out
side points. AS an instance the situa-
llOll Oil lIle SdllcdSO O northwestern
road in Minnesota and Dakota is a fair
illustration. There are now in store on
that road about 100000 bushels of all
grades, and 100000 bushels of it is sold
to millers on the line, leaving only
100000 bushels of wheat that can go
into the channels of trade in any other
form than as -four. That remainder is
being contracted for steadily for the
same purpose that the other has
been sold. There is limited amount
yet held in farmers bins, that is ex-
pected to be also secured by milIers
along that road, when offered after
seeding. 1t is quite safe to assume that
none of the wheat on the road will be
drawn this way. The position on the
other roads, in that part of this state
and Dakota, is not materially different.
The northern lines have sold more or
less of their stocks to go forward also.
Private elevator stocks in this city have
been drawn upon heavily during the
week by millers here, and the most of
such lots have been sold to millers with
considerable now being delivered.
When these are disposed of and the
mills begin to play upon the wheat Ill
regular houses, as they will about the
time the ice moves and the flow of wa
ter increases, the 6.500,00O bushels now
i'll the visible here will probably decline
very fast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01
MINNEAPOLIS
POLICE COURT SKETCHES.
An Abusive Language Case That
Was Too Tough TO Hear.

There were quite number of pretty
girls in attendance at the municipal
court this afternoon as principals and
witnesses in neighborhood quarrel in
the vicinity of 23S Fourth avenue south.
AS a result of bad language which
Annie Melich says Maggie O'Merrill
used to her, She had warrant issued
for her arrest. When the case was
called yesterday afternoon, there were
quite a contingent of friends of both
sides present, who We're eager to give
their testimony. Miss Melich said that
the defendant came to her house and
in the presence of others, called her
vile names and said bad things about
her; hence her arrest. Miss O'Merrill
says that the other had sent insulting
valentines to her ana abused her badly.
the language of the complaint, and the
evidence given in court was so indecent
that the court would not allow the case
to go any further, and commanded them
all to leave the court room and stay
away. They did not linger for a second
invitation, but went then, and the little
dog that was with them lowered his
head, thrust his tail between his legs
and sneaked out of the court room.
The mixed scrapDing match between
Barbara Perie and Andrew Soutor, of
New Boston, was called up for further
hearing before Judge Emery yesterday
morning. Barbara, who was unable to
attend court week ago, yesterday told
her fat and sauey story of the abuse re-
ceived from Mr.. Soutor. This was
bare-knuckle contest, in which Mrs.
Perie has demonstrated that woman
weighing $50 pounds, with a proper
tionate amount of sand. need not fear
the ordinary man. Soutor says he
thinks he would have made a better
showing than he did had not Barbara,
early in the fight, grappled him by the
whlskers. He pleaded with her to re-
lease him. but she was not in that frame
of mind just then, and no amount of
persuasion would induce her to break
away. He then, as last resort, swung
his right and landed with effect on Bar
bara's jaw. Barbara then sat down by
the pump to think the matter over, and,
decided to go into Mysteries. When
time was called she refused to fight
further, and the match was indefinitely
discontinued. Barbara claims Soutor
assaulted her without cause, but admits
that in self-defense she might have
swung on his whispers. Soutor paid a
fine of $25, and is sadder by that amount
and the pain in his whiskers, and wiser
by little criminal court experience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01
GRAND JURY REFORM.

The bill which passed the lower house
of the legislature yesterday, reducing
tine number necessary to constitute
grand jury, must have been a COM
promise between those who advocated
an abolition Of the grand jury system
and those who favor it's retention. How
much merit there is in it can only be
demonstrated by experiment. Yet the
argument seems to be in its favor. The
grand jury is essentially body of in
quest. In the old times, when popula-
ton was sparse and means of commu-
nication were scarce and slow, the grand
jury was necessarily large body. 1t
was supposed to be made up of repre-
sentatives from all parts of the county
in which it sat as body of inquest, for
the reason that each member was relied
upon for information as to what was
going on in his immediate neighbor-
hood. If a crime had been committed
in any particular locality. the member
who hailed from that neighborhood was
expected to bring it TO the attention OF
the grand jury, i'll order that it might be
investigated and bill of Indictment be
found. In modern times the necessities
for so large membership of grand
jury have disappeared. Railroads and
the telegraph and the newspapers have
contributed to do away with them.
The people of a county are kept
informed of everything that is going
on in every neighborhood anu,
therefore, the necessity for select
ing grand jurors to represent all
sections no longer exists. For that
matter, the entire grand jury might now
be taken from one township and still all
the ends of justice be subserved and all
the purposes of grand Jury accom-
plished. And thus ceases the necessity
for making it numerically cumber-
some body. A half dozen upright,
intelligent citizens sitting as a grand
jury can do all now, or even more, than
two dozen could accomplish in the old
days. And even the necessity of a
grand jury at all is mooted question,
for in those states where criminal pro-
ceedings are initiated by information
without the Intervention of an inquisi-
torial body justice is as much of sue
cess as it is in the states where the
grand jury system is yet retained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01
PATIENCE WITH THE LIVING.

Sweet friend, when thou and l are gone
Beyond earth's weary labor,
When small shall be our need of grace
From comrade or from neighbor;
Passed ali the Strife the toll. the care,
And done with all the signing,
What tender ruth shall we have gained,
Alas, by simply dying?
Then lips too chary of their praise
VIII tell our merits over,
And ewes too swift our faults to see
Shall no defect discover.
Then hands that would not lift stone
Where stones were thick to cumber
Our steep hill path, will scatter flowers
Above our pillowed slumber.
Sweet friend, perchance both thou and /,
Ere love is past forgiying,
Should take the earnest lesson home:
Be patient with the living.
To-day repressed rebuke may save
Orr binding tears tomorrow;
Then patience, cen when keenest edge
May Whet a nameless SorroWi
IT'S easy to be gentle when
Deaths silence shameS our clamor;
And easy to discern the best.
Through memory's mystic glamor;
But wise it were for thee and me,
Ere love is past forgiving,
To take the tender lesson home:
Be patient with the living.
Christian Advocate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01
OUR HOUSE OF LORDS.
Another Conference on the Inter
state Commerce Bill Ordered.

state Commerce Bill Ordered.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The senate
to-day ordered another conference on
the interstate commerce bill. A num-
Der of bridge bills were passed. The
house amendment to the senate bill in
regard to the salmon fisheries of Alaska
(extending its operation to Bering seal
having been presented to the senate,
Mr.. EdmundS suggested that the amend
ment raised such very important and
difficult question that he felt bound to
move its reference to the committee on
Senators HOar and Morgan the bill and
amendment were so referred. The
senate then proceeded to the considera-
ton of bills authorizing the construc-
ton of railroad and other bridges.
During the hours set aside
for the consideration Of these
measures, a brief executive session
was held. The calendar having
been cleared of bridge bills, the senate
then resumed consideration of the Two
house amendments to the bill to amend
the interstate commerce act-the pend
ing question being Mr.. Shelman's
motion to agree to the amendment in
relation to the transportation of petrO-
lcuUI. rdl. OuliOuls AL opPoSii5 tuO
house amendment, insisted that the re-
suit of adopting it would be inevitably
to increase the price of Oil to the peo-
pie. The discussion having closed the
senate insisted on its disagreement to
the house amendments and a further
conference was ordered. The postoffice
appropriation bill was taken up and
passed with amendments. The senate
then. on motion of Dir. Riddleberger.
again went into executive session until
6p. M Legislative business was again
resumed. The conference reports on
the District of Columbia appropriation
bills. on the army bill and on the forti-
fcation bill were presented and agreed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01
ME-. CLEyELAND.s TALK.

Not exactly farewell address, but
mighty clever goodbye talk, was that
Mr.. CLEVELAND gave press reporter
yesterday afternoon. 1t is his first pub
lie expression respecting his defeat at
the late election. and it will be observed
that he talks like philosopher. He
bows not only submissively but cheer
fully to the Will of the majority, al
though he does not abate one jot or
title of his convictions. He is as in
tense in his devotion to tariff reform to-
day as he was the day he wrote the cell
ebrated message which stirred up all
the monopolies in opposition to him.
The retrospective part OF his talk is
not more interesting than his forecast
OF the problems which will arise in the
pathway of the new administration.
The restoration of the Republican party
to power OH the high tariff issue must
in the nature of things give fresh and
dangerous impetus to monopolieS and
trusts. The control which they will ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01
THE OFFICIAL PROGRAMME.
How the Inauguration Ceremo-
MES Will Be COnduc ted---The
CITY Being Decorated.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The presi-
dent and ce-president-elect on the
morning of Inauguration will go to Will
lard's hotel, where they will occupy the
parlor at the corner of Pennsylvania
avenue and Fourteenth street. Presi-
dent Cleveland will call for them there
and escort them to the capitol. The
city is assuming holiday appearance.
Flags and banners are being put up on
buildings along the line of procession,
and work on the stands and at the pen
sion office is approaching completion.
There is large demand for tickets for
the ball, and it is expected that
they will all be disposed OF before the
night of the 18th. The senate COM
mittee on arrangements has issued an
official order of the proceedings at the
capitol on the 18th. The building will
be opened at 10 O'clock to those holding
cards OF admission, and at Ii O'Clock the
senate chamber will be thrown open.
The blue gallery will be reserved for
the families of the diplomatic corps,and
the families of the president of the SEN
ate, the president and the president
elect and vice president-elect will oc-
cupy seats west of the diplomatic gal
lery. The remaining seats. except
those in the press gallery, will be open
to all having tickets of admission. The
president and preSldent-elect and the
vice president-elect will enter the cap
itOl through the bronze doors at the
head of the marble steps On the east
front of the senate wing of the build
ing. The floor of the senate will be re-
served for members of the senate and
house of representatives. justices of the
supreme court, army and navy officers,
heads of departments and other high
officials. The vice preSident-elect Will
take the oath of Office in the senate
chamber. After the organization of the
senate, the procession will be formed
and march to stand erected On the
east front of the main part of the cap
itOl, where the president will deliver
his inaugural and be sworn in. If the
weather should be stormy this cere-
mony will take place in the senate
chamber on Saturday, and the signal
service will issue an official weather
prediction for Inauguration day.
President Cleveland and Gen. Harri-
son have agreed on this programme for
Inauguration day: After the ceremo-
MES at the capitol the ex-president will
return to the executive mansion with
the president. After light refresh
ments, occupying but a few min
utes, to which no guests will be in
vited, Mr.. Cleveland will take
leave of President Harrison and
drive to the residence of Secretary Fair
child, and President Harrison will pro-
coed to the reviewing stand III front of
the White house, and review the in
augural procession. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve-
land will not be present at the inaugural
bail. They will go to New York on
Tuesday or Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01
Bridge and Right Of Way Bills.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-The senate
this afternoon passed the following
bridge and right of way bills: Senate
bill for bridge over White river at
Aberdeen. Ark. House bills: For
bridge over the st. Johns river, Fla. :;
across the Missouri river near Leaven-
worth, Kan; across the Illinois river
near Kampsville, ILL.,; across the Red
river at Shreveport, La; across the Gu
chita river at Monroe, La; across the
Poteau river near Fort Smith, Ark. i;
over the Green and Barren rivers, Ken
lucky; across the Usage river in Benton
county, Missouri; across the Mississippi
river near Lyons, To-; across the Arkan-
sas river near Cummings Landing.
Also bills granting right of way to the
Cherokee Central railroad through the
Indian territory; granting right of way
to the jamestown & Northern Railroad
company through the Devils Lake In
dian reservation in Dakota. and the bill
granting right of way to the Wyoming
Midland road through the Shoshone
reservation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01
GETTING ACQUAINTED.

AS they were 10 ride together in the
state omnibus, the Dakota legislature
was invited out to Helena to get ac-
quainted. The seventy or eighty peo-
pie composing the excursion party were
surprised at the hospitality and wide
open way things were spread for them
on their arrival. The explanation was
had i'll the statement telegraphed ahead
of the party that it contained only ten
members of the legislature. The i'm
preston that the legislature practiced
temperance, as well as inculcated it in
the statutes, might help to further ex-
plain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01
G.. A. Notes.

The citizens of North Minneapolis
will give the comrades of Shaefer post
a benefit on Saturday tomorrow even
ing at Turner hall to assist in purciias-
ing post flag which the old vets will
proudly carry at the bead of their col
umn at the Milwaukee re-unioH in Au-
gust next. Company G, of the M. S. NJ,
will give an exhibition drill and dance,
and supper will be all important feat
ure of the entertainment.
A delegation of the st. Paul G. A. r.
comrades will visit the comrades of this
city tonight and be given reception
at Morgan Post hall, corner of Wash
ington and Hennepin avenues. This
meeting will be the initiatory to series
of social calls between the members of
the order in the Twin Cities.
The art reception which the young la
dies will hold this afternoon and even
ing with MIR. and Mrs. L. B. Walker, is
not special invitation affair, no cards
having been sent out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01

of Mr.. Proctor in his party, it being
stated that he virtually controls it in his
own state; and the fact that he, as the
chairman of the Vermont delegation to
the Chicago convention last year, was
head of the only one in the whole body
which voted solidly for Harrison first,
last and all the time.
On his way home from visit to Cali
fOrnia Mr.. Proctor deviated to the house
of the presldent-elect at indianapolis,
acting on the invitation OF its owner.
There, it is understood, the arrange
ment was made which will give Yer
mont the chief place in the administra-
ton of the agricultural affairs of the
nation. EX-Gov. Proctor is farmer on
large scale. living at Proctor, town
founded by him and which is situated
few miles from Rutland. He is in
practical control of the whole output of
the Vermont marble quarTies. and is
one of the largest dealers in that conf
modify in the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01
THE DIFFERENCE.

As looker-on upon Democratic ad-
ministration Mr.. BLAINE is a man of
war, glowing with fire over indjgnities
to American citizens in any part of the
world. In Office ne becomes conserva-
tive and pacific, with no impairment of
digestion if an American citizen looks
YEARLY for thirteen months through
the bars of British dungeon without
trial, arrested under the villainous coer-
cion act. He belongs to the class de-
scribed as ''citizens in war and soldiers
in peace"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01
Stole a Red-Hot Stove.

DETROIT. Mich, Feb. 2S.-While
Charles Campbell, of 20 Lewis street,
was eating dinner Tuesday, the meal
having just been taken from the cook
stove, thief entered the kitchen,
loaded the stove, fire and all, on his
wagon and took it to a secondhand
dealer on Grand River avenue, where
he sold it for 81. Campbell traced the
stove and paid the 81 rather than wait
for a legal process to recover it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01

THE pen with which the president
signed the admission act is said to have
been made from quill from the feather
of Dakota eagle. After it is filed in
the state archives it is hoped no mouser
will find that the eagle had substitute
in a Potomac goose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01

Mr.. HARRISON will take the oath on
his own family Bible, which has been
sent OH from Indianapolis for the pur-
pose. Long and close observation OF
the acts of many of his colleaguesE'a at
Washington has caused him to doubt
the efficacy of the copy of the Scriptures
used there for swearing purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01

Sioux CITY and Omaha are as gleeful
oyer the state prospects of South Da-
kota as if they expected to reap the
chief advantages from the admission.
They are snappy and enterprising, but
the new railroads and improved facil-
tiles will bring most parts of the South
into easy access with the great CONNER
cial marts of the upper Mississippi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01
The owatonna State School.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Your Saturday issue contains an
article regarding the state school 10
Gated here, in which it is said: Il.
1.-THE school has but twenty children
with accommodations for 200.'' ri
The facts are, the school has 120 chill
dren, and pressing applications for Loo
more, while it has accommodations
for only 100. Dr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01

JUST think of BILL CHANDLER, the
outgoing senator from New Hampshire,
whom the governor refused to appoint
for the short period at his disposal, pro-
posing to extend the mantle of charity
over the memory of LEWIS CAss. A
piece of a mantle, was it-Or what was
spread little about him in the capitol
the other day2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01
Marriage of Harold Vynne.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2S.--Harold Vynne,
one of the brightest and best known
young newspaper men in the West. was
married here this evening to Miss Rain
cite Cunningham at the residence of
the brides parents On Groveland Park
avenue. After a trip South, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vynne will make their home in
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01
HANNIBAL HAMLIN,

The Only Surviving Vice Presi-
dent, on Hand for the Inaugural
ton.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S-This after
noon the venerable Hannibal Hamlin
was on the floor Of the senate. over
which body he presided during tine
troublous times of 81 to '65. He is the
sole surviving vice president, and as
such comes to take part IN the inaugural
ceremonies next Monday. He is hale
and hearty, and seemed to greatly enjoy
the congratulations of senators, which
were freely extended
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01

Ben BUTLER will have plenty of time
to manufacture the bunting for the new
flags. as the added stars do not go onto
days till the Fourth of July after adj
mission. No new states will be admit
ted before the next Fourth; consequent
ly July 4, 1890. will be the first appear
ance of the terty-tWO stars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01

IN ONE of the Southern colleges, the
students have resolved to Withdraw
because one of the girls was required
to make fires. Those girls will have
small chance for husbands if it is known
that they want to draw the domestic
line there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01

A CONVENTION of Republican clubs
is in session at Baltimore. Baltimore is
not far from Washington, and the dele
gates will all run down and demand
their offices after the adjournment of
the convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01

THE almanac winter is all gone
beating the CLEVELAND administration
four days-and gentle Anna spring has
been on knd several days. The winter
has been remarkable in that it has fur
nished no sleighing in this locality
that is, but here and there few days
of poor amateur work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01

THERE are s19,OOO.OO0 more coin and
paper money in circulation than year
ago. but this is much smaller ratio of
increase than that of the population of
the country. There is evidently no
danger of imitation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01

In TUE associated press report it Is
stated that ''about 5 o'clock Gen. HAIR
RIsoN took another constitutional to
prepare himself for the evenings
work" Whether he took it straight or
with a little sugar and bitters, the
truthful chronicler does not say.