davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

W. B. Craig, of Mankato is at the Claren-
don.
A. R. Osborn. of Ashland. Wis, is at the
Ryan.
c. Hamilton, of Winona, is stopping at the
Merchants.
IA. Parratt, of Raymond, Oak, is a guest
W. 81. Townsend of Herman, is registered
at the Clifton.
R. G. Robinson, of Pine City, is guest at
the Merchants.
W. Reep. of West Liberty, To-, was at the
Windsor yesterday.
Mrs. C. L. Benson, of st. Cloud, was at the
Windsor yesterday.
N. P. Eckstrom, of La Crosse. was at the
Clifton yesterday.
/. NJ. Pugh, of Mankato, arrived at the Mer-
chants last evening.
j. Fl. Gebhardt, of Breckenridge, registered
at the Ryan last night.
P. Passma2. of Belle PLAIN, was at the
Clarendon yesterday.
J. r. and II. G. Howard, OF Sank Center,
are at the Merchants.
E. " Benhamburf of Tacoma, registered
at the Ryan yesterday.
Louis Halzner. of Watertown, Oak, is stop
ping at the Merchants.
Ex-Gov. Barto, of Sank Center was at the
Merchants yesterday afternoon.
S. Rosenthal, Crookston business man,
was at the Merchants yesterday
Senator Finseth, of Kenyon, Goodhue
county, was at the capitol yesterday.
A. Hale, of Sioux City accompanied by
his wife and daughter, is Windsor guest.
Miss May Scorreen, of Macon, NO., is visit
ing Miss Maude Cullen, of 400 Selby avenue.
Guy Patton, of Mankato, accompanied by
his mother, was at the Merchants yesterday.
j. f. Burnham. a prominent druggist of
Grafton, S. D.. was at the Merchants yester-
day.
Mai. Scorreen and wife, of Macon, Mo-. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs K. P. Cullen, of Selby
avenue.
Miss Eugenia Ward, of Rochester, N Y,
is visiting her brother, w. r. Ward, of Lyttle
Terrace.
L. Eisenberg, a wellknown Miles City
business man, was among the guests at the
Merchants yesterday.
= Mrs. Ole Bull, wife of the late premier vio-
l1rist. arrived at the Ryan yesterday. She
registers from Cambridge, Mass.
E. j. Lehman, president of the State Street
Fair Chicago, is at the Windsor. His
wife and daughter are with him.
Mrs. c. NJ. Hendley, of Washington, D. G.,
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Robinson, of 725 Portland avenue.
Hon. Nj. A. Woollen, of Glenwood; Capt.
A. II. Reid, of Glencoe; G. II. Davidson, of
Austin, were callers at the capitol yesterday.
Hugh j. Mcguire, of Chicago. is at the
Windsor. He is very prominent man In
Catholic temperance societies in the Windy
City.
Prof W. F. Rochelan, of Moorhead, was in
the city yesterday, en- route home from Yer
mont where he has spent the summer vaca-
ton.
Mrs. s Ghipin, of Spokane Falls, W. IT,,
and Mrs. II. B. Wadsworth. of Medelia. are
guests of Mrs. B. G. Yates, of 755 Portland
avenue.
w. D. Davies. formerly of St. Paul CARPET
company. started for Kansas City last even
ing to take charge of the drapery depart
ment of the Robert Keith Furnitu re COM
pany.
Among the arrivals at the Ryan were Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Raft, and j. McGinness, Of
Washburn, Wis: Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Hack
worth, of 0ttumwa, To-. and D. K. Osbourne
of Duluth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10
PENAL REFORM.

There have been in some states con-
ditiOnS for shortening the terms of Grim
inals as an incentive to good conduct,
New York comprise one feature that is
somewhat Of an innovation. 1t leaves
with the court a discretionary power to
fix an indeterminate sentence, in place
of definite term. In this case the Grim
inal may serve out the maximum period
allowed in the statute for his crime, or
he may be released by board of parole,
during good behavior, after he has filled
out the minimum sentence of the law.
This plan has been in operation at some
of the state reformatorieS for some
time. but this is believed to be the first
attempt in this country to apply it to
strictly penal institutions. 1t is free
from the disadvantages of the parole
system in operation in Ohio and, per-
haps, one or two other states,
Distrust and suspicion cling tena-
ciously to man who has served in a
penitentiary, however exemplary his
conduct may be. If he is put under the
surveillance of prison officials or COM
PEELED to report statedly he is likely to
be embarrassed in getting into honest
business. He needs an opportunity to
get away from his record. The princi-
pie of the New York law seems to be
sound, but judicious management is
needed to make it practical success.
1t has worked we'll in the case of the re-
formatories, and a good deal of curios-
ity will be felt in its operation as a feat
ure of the New York penal system. 1t
isnot the business of the law to reform
criminals, but it is step in the right
direction to give them fair opportu-
nifty to become honest and useful citi-
Zens. Drawbacks in the New York
scheme are the association of the man
on his good behavior with the hopeless
criminal. and the selection of prison au-
thorities on the board of direction. 1t
is hopeful. however.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10
PROMINENT MEN.

The Southern question at present is.
What will be done with John L.. Sulli-
van?
The only uniform said to be becom-
ing to the Prince of Wales is his uni
form courtesy.
Louis Kossuth is lightweight years
of age. He must know Brown-Sequard,
of Paree.
Secretary Tracy has been attacked by
cramps. He considers this the worst
naval seizure of the season. But
Cramps shipyard is all right.
one of the auditors of the Pennsylvania
railroad. He ought to be brought to
New York and given a seat on the bench.
Ex-President Rutherford B. Hayes
will visit Connecticut in the fall. His
grandfather and grandmother on the
maternal side were natives of Mansfield,
Conn.
The appointment of George W. Jolly
lucky will be popular in the Blue Grass
region. They always like to get Jolly
in Kentucky.
interested in raising a circulating lib
rary in Belair, Hartford county, Md,
his check for $500.
Richard E. Burton, whose poems in
Harper's and the Century have attract
ed so much attention of late, is a young
man now ON the editorial staff of the
Churchman.
Ex-senator Dorsey, it is said, will re-
tire from the American Meat company,
with some 5000, 900 of solid wealth. The
company obtains therefor possession
of his New Mexico ranches and cattle.
1t is said that Sir Thomas Esmonde,
who recently visited this country in be-
half of the Irish Nationalist agitation,
is about to be married to an Irish girl
in Australia. where he now is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10
THE EDUCATORS.

The st. Louis Globe-Democrat, which
is the leading Republican organ of the
Southwest, replies to the criticism of
Republican papers and imputation of
disloyalty to Republican principles in
proposing to assail the trusts with flee
trade i'm the articles covered by them,
where they are vulnerable from that
quarter. The theories of the protective
tariff advocates, it insists, contemplate
the competition of home industries and
cheapening of the products by virtue of
the competition, while the trusts wiring
the marrowS of the protective system
by knocking out competition, and leav-
ing only the juiceless monopoly to
grind the people. 1t is forced to take
issue with Mr.. BLAINE in his opinion
that trusts are private matters. There
is pretty large Republican drift just
now toward the Democratic idea of re-
moval of duties from raw materials in
order to give the manufacturers bet
ter chance. The trusts are great edu-
GATORS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10
HIPPoLYTE LOSING GROUND.
He Is Still Encamped Without
Port Au Prince.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Information
which has reached this city from Hayti
under date of July %, says that every
thing is quiet at Port au Prince, and
that the delay in attempting to capture
the city is giving the inhabitants re-
neWed confidence and hurting the cause
of the Northern party. The near APP
proach of the rainy season is supposed
to be INSTANTANEOUS for Hippolyte,
and it is thought that he will have diff
ficulty in keeping his forces in the field
without large defections. Frequent
firing was kept up, it is said,
by the forts on the north
ern side of the city, and Hippolyteis
decks of the vessel in the harbor. 1t
was rumored that La Coupe was cap
tured, but that proved false. The COM
mander had been bribed to give up the
place for $4,000. A Frenchman dining
with Gen. Albert Salnoye at his camp
is said to have learned Of the scheme,
and OH his return TO Port-au-Prince di-
vulged it to the authorities, who. with a
few troops and :gattling guns easily re-
pulsed the advancing columns of Sal
nove 1t was said in Hayti that if this
scheme had been successful, Legitime
would have accepted Hippolyte's offer
to pension him, and left the island. La
Coupe is one of the most important posi-
tons about POrt-au-Prince, controlling a
large part of the water supply. The
government has succeeded in getting
possession of 100000 in S. bills,
of the money belonging to, the
national bank signed by one of the di-
rectors in Paris. They are Endorsed on
the face as being issued on the respon-
sibility of the government, but it is
thought on the island that this will not
lesson the responsibility of the bank.
The steamers Toussiant L'Ouyerture.
Defense formerly Belize and Moncel
arrived at Port-au-Prince July % from
Jacmel, bringing the minister of war
and Gen. Canaljeune with some men.
1t is reported that Gen. Dardignoc has
destroyed Saltrou and committed many
atrocities there. Large fires on the
northern side of the town, caused by
the burning of all the houses, ragged for
two days. On the Gath of July Admiral
Gherardi, in command Of the kearSarge,
at Port-au-Prince, participated in the
celebration of the birthday of the queen
of Spain with the Spanish cruiser
Sanchez Barcaiztequi, and fired ma
tional salute OF twenty-one guns at
noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10
SAID WITH A WINK.

The man who mows his hay on Sun
day is generally cut by his neighbors.-
Boston Gazette.
A rising joker-the boy who bends a
pin and Inadvertently sits down on it
himself.-W ashingtoD Capital.
Boulanger's name will soon be spelled
BoulOunger, for he is likely to be out of
a job.-San Francisco Alta.
So far as the Behring sea is concerned,
Uncle Sam assumes to be keeper OF the
great seals.-Syracuse Herald.
If a big man in knee-pantieS feels as
silly as he looks, it's a wonder he doesn' t
giggle.-Binghampton Republican.
Our infant navy displays an incon-
venient though not unnatural partialIty
for continually going on a rock.-Balti-
more American.
The government is building a light
house tender. This will be news to
those who think that lighthouses must
be built tough.-Cape Cod Item.
Popularity is evanescent," says a
philosopher. 1t is indeed. Just see
how quickly the popularity Of popu-
lar subscription dies out.-Boston Cou-
rier.
Often the criminal is like the man
who blows into a loaded gun. He. meets
the charge so unexpectedly that he loses
his head.-Terre Haute Express.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10

TON, JOHN A. LOGAN, JAMES SPEED,
JOSEPH Holt, ]. A. GARFIELD, D. E.
SICKLEs, THOMAS EWING, SAM F.
CAREY, and IGNATIUS DoNNELLY. The
last four only live, and they all took the
Democratic injection, although it oper-
ates Oh DoNNELLY somewhat spasmodic-
ally. The only survivor of the supreme
court of 1861 is Justice FIELD, appointed
as a Republican by Mr.. LINCOLN. He is
Democrat, of course. 1t is difficult to
recall the name of any generally known
Republican of that time who has been
spared to see the degeneracy of his
party, with the two exceptions of JOHN
SHERMAN and HANNIBAL HAMLIN.
The latter has only been kept from
oblivion by being an ex-yice president,
and the King of Terrors is always frozen
out by SHERMAN. The lesson of this
history is palpable. The life-preserving
elixir is still available for all reputable
and repentant ReDublicanS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10
THE OCTOBER STATES.

There is nothing encouraging for the
administration peo pie in the result of
the electio II in Kentucky Monday, with
it's increased Democratic majority; but
they turn hopefully to the quartette of
new states that are expecting to come
into the national household about the
first of November. They evidently ex-
pect to carry the Dakotas and Washing
ton, and will work for Montana. The
resources of the administration and the
national committee are to be at the
service of the local leaders, and the
prairies are to be lighted with the
torches of the faithful. The Democrats
should take Montana out of the doubt
full list if it is there, and make hope
full fight for Washington. There is
fair chance for them in North Dakota
in spite of the 10000 majority the Re-
publicans claim. The prominent places
on the Republican slate are already
captured by carpet-bagger who
came out with commissions in their
pockets, and are only there for the Of
fees. There is an opening for big
fight IN opposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10
MARINE MATTERS.

AsHLAND-Arrived: Pelican, coal. Cleared
Neosho, Louisiana, j. L. Vance, Phillip
Minch and Samoa, ore, Cleveland; Wilhelm,
Crossthwaite, Mears and Atwater, lumber,
Tonawanda N. Y.
WIsoNA-Boats up: Katharine. City of
Winona, Lotus. r. Dodds, Musser, j. S.
Keator, j. X. Graves, Ada, Brother Jona-
than, r. Harris. Boats down: Silver Wave,
katharine, Natrona, r Harris, Juniata, b.
Keator, W. S. Alert. Water two feet two
and half inches.
DULUTH-Arrived: India, Fryer, Buffalo:
Jay Gould, Chicago: j. Fl. Rutter, David
Wallace Robert Wallace, Jesse Farwell,
Gould, Chicago; Vanderbilt, Nichol. Buffalo;
Lussie Law, Samoa Vane, Philip Minch,
Ashland; Colorado, Port Huron.
Special to the Globe.
WAsHBURN- City of Fremont
and japan. Duluth; Idaho, Buffalo. Cleared
City Of Fremont, Portage; Japan, Buffalo;
Idaho, Duluth.
SAULT STE. MARIE-Down,p p. M: White and
Frijant, Parana. Fannie Neil 7:45 a. m.
Bessemer, Schuykill, l2:4O; Susan Peck,
Fayett Brown, 10 80; India, City of Duluth.
IL so p. M; Richard Winslow, l 10; Balan-
tine, Ironton, Moonlight, $50; Prentice Car
penter, Brainard, 3:20: Daniel Brown, AIS
Up, a. m.-Barnum, 6:20; Holland, Sher-
wood, Stephenson, 2:13; Samuel Marshall,
Dobbins, $40; Mark HOPKINS, Middlesex,
rloWcIs slO ~ ILL., Ouelud Mig OS-
ceola, 1920; Fountain City, 1 80: North
west, $40; Peerless, 6:i0.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Elder, from Bremen !;
Llandoff City from Swansea: Monarch, from
Manila; City of Chicago, from Liverpool.
Observation-Disclosures Columbia, from New
York.
LoNDoN-Arrived: Lake Huron. from
Montreal for Liverpool, off Malin Head
QUEENsTowN-Arrived Adriatic, from
New York for Liverpool; City of Berlin,
from New York for Liverpool, off Bow Head.
BREMERHAvEN-Arriyed Lain, from New
VnrH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10
BOULANGER's AMBITION.
He Desired to Be Appointed Con-
sui of France for Life.

PARIS, Aug. 9-The trial of Gen.
Boulanger before the high court of the
state was resumed to-day. The pro-
encouragement, continuing his address,
charged that Gen. Boulanger had held
a veritable political court at ClermOnt-
Ferrand, when he was in command of
the troops there. He had originated
secret intrigues, electoral agitation and
a system for corrupting officials. Not
withstanding these acts he had written
to the war office diSclaiming any con-
nection with what been done in his
name. Here there were protests from
the senators belonging to the party of
the Right. The prOcureur-general de-
clared there were documents before the
court which clearly marked the down.
ward path of Gen. Boulanger from in
subordination to intrigue, falsehood and
conspiracy. The government has also
evidence to show that Gen. Boulanger
had tried to have conveyed to Prince
Bismarck the information that he (Bou-
langer) only desired to be appointed
consul for life.
The procureur-general described the
procee dings of the League of Patriots
at RochefOrt, and the initial step of the
attempt against the state, which COM
menced with the scene at the Lyons
depot. when Boulanger started for Cler-
mont-Ferrand, and continued until the
LOngchamps review, when Boulanger
was hiding in Paris awaiting the result
of his manifesto. The procureur's
speech was received with many impa-
tient cries of Adjourn, adjourn" The
trial was finally adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10
Capital Cuttings.

W. F. Wharton. acting secretary Of
state says his trip to Boston to-day is on pri-
vate business altogether 1t has no reference
to the seal fisheries troubles, as has been
stated ne says. and he does not intend to see
President Harrison or Secretary Blaine I'M
less either of them should change his pro-
gramme and run down to Boston before
Tuesday night. Mr.. Wharton will return to
Washington Wednesday morning next.
W. II. Hart, who was recently appointed
third auditor of the treasury: has notified
Gen. Williams, the incumbent, that he will
be in Washington next week, and it is proba-
BILE that he will take charge Of the office
about the 18TH
Superintendent Of the Census Porter has
appointed committee, consisting of DR.. j.
S. Billings. Prof. Henry Gannett, and Will
lam c. Hunt. to consider and report upon the
merits of systems of tabulating the census re-
turns.
Henry Brace. of Pennsylvania. and Cyrus
A. MOsier, of Washington territory, have
been appointed special agents of the general
land ofhce in fraudulent land entry cases.
Henry 81. Haines. of Ohio has been ap-
pointed receiving clerk of the general land
Office, vice c. N Douglass, dismissed.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-Carlos E. Dexter, of
Michigan, a postoffice inspector, has re-
signed
Col. James Curry. O. S. A., died suddenly
at his residence at Fortress Monroe, last
night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10
ADLER STILL LIVES.
The Man With a Live Head on a
Dead Body

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Maurice Ad-
Ter, who was shot in the neck on the
night of June Is last by Frank K. Ward,
still lives, and to-day an operation was
performed on him. 1t is a remarkable
case. Although his body has been al
most completely paralyzed ever since
the shooting, and he has been spoken of
as the Imam with live head on dead
body" he has fingered for more than
eight weeks, and seems to be no nearer
death now than he was the day after
the shooting. To-day the patient was
placed under the influence of chic
reform and an incision about three
inches long was made down to the
veretebra over the course of the wound,
which was found to be entirely healed.
On cutting down upon the spine it was
found that the spineous process of the
fourth cervical veretebre was frac-
tured and had been driven against the
spinal cord. which it was pressing upon
and had lacerated to the extent of
three-fourths of an inch. The spineous
process and lamin8 were removed, and
the pressure was thus taken from off
the cord. 1t was found that the ball.
after striking the fourth cervical
veretebra had glanced off, but in what
direction could not be seen. Its pres
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10
WINONA WINNOWINGs.
An Arrest for Horse Stealing
Hot Chase of Burglars.

An Arrest for Horse Stealing
Hot Chase of Burglars.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Aug. 9.-Edward Hynes was
arrested here last night upon telegram
from Houston. Hynes hired a buggy
and team there to drive about six miles,
and forgot to go back. Reaching here
Wednesday night, he put up at Bur-
melSter'S hotel and drove around town,
borrowing money in several places. He
was tracked easily and arrested. Inter-
viewed by the GLOBE at the county Jail,
Mr.. Hynes said he had no inten-
ton OF stealing the rig, but
got drunk and intended to drive
back to Houston this morning as soon
as he finished his spree. Deputy
Sheriff Forsythe and Constable Rams
tell came up from Houston this morn-
ing and saved him the trouble of driv-
ing the team back. Mr.. Forsythe owned
the stolen rig. He says Hynes recently
served t wo years sentence for horse
stealing at st. Paul.
About twenty-five Knights of PythiaS
from here, with their ladies, went down
to GaleSville last evening and helped
institute K. of p. lodge there. There
were u6leSdIlOnS present from La
Crosse, Black River Falls and many
other places. The lodge was instituted
with forty-four charter members. Dane
ing and an elegant banquet followed.
and it was a. M. before the festivities
closed.
The barn of Peter NJ. Lehnerts. in
PollingStone, this county, was struck by
lightning during the heavy storm and
burned to the ground. One horse, val
ued at S175, was killed instantly and
another injured.
Supt. ID. M. Wheeler, of the Winona
d Southwestern, was arranging with
Burlington 81 Northern officials yester-
day for the latter company to transport
the grain and other freights brought in
by the Southwestern. billed through to
Chicago q Eastern points. There is
magnificent harvest along the South
western, and they expect to have 250, 600
bushels of grain.
The chase to Arcadia in search of the
burglars who robbed Benzick'S store did
not pan out very well. No trail could
be found Of them, but the description of
one tailed with that of a man dis
charged by the circus at WabaSha. 1t
seems that the fellow was in town the
day of the burglary, and, with a pal
went to Bellaire's and tried to get a
chisel, giving the excuse that they
wanted it to pry open box cars to steal a
ride. They did not get the chiSel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10
PERSISTED OF COLD.
Senator StaniOrd's Son in Law
Dies in Chill.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. &C. NJ. Seibert,
secretary of the United States legation
at Santiago, Chilli, has communicated
to the State department, under date of
June %. the fact of the death of Thomas
Bryan Cunning. A certificate was for
warded to the legation from the district
Judge at Los Andes, announcing the
burial of Cunning on June IL, he having
persisted of cold on the mountains,
May 81, while en- route from Mendoza
Mr.. Seibert further says he received a
letter from one j. W. Clark, dated at
Belleville station, Argentine Republic,
June %, in which Clark wrote he had
come to Buenos Ayres fIom Europe
with Cunning in January last: that they
became very intimate: that Cunning told
him Clark that he had married an
adopted daughter of United States Sen
ator Leland Stanford. and that Gun
ing's father was prominent surgeon
in New York state. Mr.. Seibert adds
that Cunning visited Chilli five years ago
and became quite intimate with num-
Der of families there.