davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07
THE OMNIBUS BILL.
Ex-Delegate Maginnis Thinks 1t
Will Pass.

w III Ats1os
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-At the Airing
ton hotel this evening. conversing with
friends Hon. Martin Maginnis said: 81
will leave for Montana tomorrow morn
ing and probably net return during this
session. have seen all of the Demo-
cratic representatives and senators and
am confident the omnibus bill will pass,
unless the Republicans object to and
fight it. do not think we should give
up our demand for the admission OF
New Mexico with the other terri
tories and the Democratic party
makes concessions enough when
it consents to the division OF
Dakota, and Montana Democrats are
willing to stay out until New Mexico
comes in. Ii the bill does not pass this
session it will next surely"
Hon. NJ. III. Day, of Dakota. is regis
tered at the National. He says: Il
think that the Democratic party has
merely concluded to do an act of justice
in agreeing to divide Dakota. do not
regard it as party concession. The
people have long wanted division. and
but for certain factional elements in the
territorial Democracy we should have
been divided long since. However, it is
pretty generally understood that am
out of politics, and am not given to
talking about public affairs. l am here
on business and shall not remain long.
We want the Sioux reservation opened
up, and that comes first in the minds of
many of us, before we ever give a
thought to division, admission or any
thing else. Mr.. Day is looking like his
old-time dominant self. He. comedies
that he has lost no sleep over Cleye-
lands defeat.
Hon. G. c. Moody. of DeadWood. ar
rived tonight. He says: II shall re-
main some time. am here to see what
prospects there are for South Dakota'S S
admission. Tomorrow OF next day
Chief Justice Tripp. Judge Spencer
and other leading Democrats will ar
rive to voice the sentiment of their
party in favor of immediate recogni-
ton of South Dakota. l did not visit
Gen. Harrison at indianapolis in COM
pany with Harrison Alien. but made a
formal call on the president-elect on my
way here merely to tender my personal
congratulations"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07
Given to Her Son.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.--Mrs. Della
S. Parnell, in answer to question as to
what disposition she has made with the
Ironsides homestead and the adjoining
property at BOrdentown, N. j.. said
that it has been all decided over to her
son, Charles Stewart Parnell, of Ire
land. She said: IL have had this mat
ter under consideration for long time,
and have at last conveyed the house,
its furniture and the other property
over TO my son. who, have no doubt,
will in the near future be in need OF all
the money that l can manage to give
him."
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07
Blaine Is Better.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Mr. Blaine
has quite recovered from his tritiing in
disposition of yesterday. He took a
short walk this morning, and later in
the day he and Mr.. Phelps Joined the
afternoon strollers on Connecticut ave-
nue.. Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Warder and
Mr.. Phelps were Mr.. Blaine's guests at
dinner at the Richmond this evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07
HOW NOW, DOOLITTLE?
The Chicago Times Has Good
Roodle Evidence.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-The Times to-mor-
row will print the story of the attempted
bribery of Mr.. Cloud one of the papers S
employees, to steal certain documents
supposed to reflect upon James Dooiit-
tie, attorney for one of the elevated
roads seeking franchises from the
city council. The Times has been
charging that Doodle was being used in
behalf of the Deolittle road, and has
been scoring the lawyer himself I'M
sparingly. The documents desired
were those Oh which the Times relies to
support it's charges. Mr.. Doolittle did
not get the papers, as young Mr.. Cloud
was acting throughout the. affair with
the full knowledge of Mr.. West, the
editor. of the Times.
Cloud contracted for 800 week and
tWenty-six weeks to serve as Doolittle
should direct. The actual amount paid
was the first weeks salary in full and
$50 of the second weeks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07
Thanks. Awfully.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The inaugural
committee informs all persons wishing
to visit the capitol during the Harrison
and Morton inaugural ceremonies,
March 4 next, that they can secure good
rooms and board at private houses
throughout the city at prices ranging
from 81 to 81 per day by communicating
with Col. /. p. Wright. chairman of the
public comfort committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07
SHE LIVES ON WARM WATER.
Josephine Bedard has Not Tasted
Food f0l. Over Seven Years

Food for Over Seven Years.
LEWISTON, Mo-, Jan. 6.-LewistOn
has curious visitor in the person of
French-Canadian girl by the name OF
Josephine Bedard. who comes from
Tingwick, province Quebec. When the
child was ten years old her mother
died, leaving her seriously ill. Joseph
inc. however, being of strong constitu-
ton, recovered; but when she learned
of her mothers death she was Frustrated
with grief. She refused all food, and
took only q small quantity Of warm
water each day in the way of nourish.
ment. Seven years nave now passed
since the girl has tasted particle of
food. She seems to never feel desire
for it. and when the family is at the
table she leaves the dining room, the
sight of food displeasing her. Despite
the long fast, the girl seems to be in
good health, and certainly is rosy
checked and we'll developed for one of
her age. He father is Something of q
spiritualist, and thinks he sees vista
tions of the hand of God in her case.
The case has baffied the best physicians
and experts in Canada. The girl comes
to Lewiston on visit to an uncle,
Joseph Bedard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07
APPROVED BY GROVER.

Civil Service to Govern Railway
Mail Service.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The president
has approved the regulations made by
the civil service commission providing
for the extension of the civil service
rules to the railway mail service. With
the exception of the general superin-
tendent, all the employees will come
under these rules, and appointments to
the service will be made in accordance
with the civil service regulations. 1t is
provided that transfers of clerks may be
made from the classified railway mall
service to any classified postoffice and
to the postoffice department.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07
HOW is THIS. JAY?
A Little Evidence You Will Like
stO Read.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-The Rock Island
officials claim to have indisputable evi-
dence placing upon the Gould system
the responsibility for breaking the
.sGentleman's agreement" The tes-
timony goes to show that the Missouri
Pacific broke the agreement by selling
ticket from Kansas City to Pueblo for
SIS, cut of s5.15. 1t is IN the shape of
a ticket, with affidavits from the parties
who purchased it. and copies of the same
forwarded by the Chicago, Kansas
& Nebraska people to Gen
eral Manager S. W. III. Clark,
of the Missouri Pacific. This
evidence points to Mr.. Jewett, passen-
ger and ticket agent of the Missouri
Pacific at Kansas City, and Mr.. Pen
nington. his assistant, as the guilty par
ties. These gentlemen have steadfastly
denied thus far that they have sold any
ticket at cut rates. President Cable. of
the Rock Island, leaves for New York
tomorrow for the purpose, it is under
stood, of laying the matter personally
before Jay Gould.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07
THE MILI1lA OUT.
Col. Haines and Two Companies
Sent to New Castle.

PORTLAND, Or, Jan. 6.-Two COM
Danies of militia, under command of
Col. J. G. Haines, yesterday morning
went UP to New Castle to quell any re-
newal of the outbreak that might occur.
All was quiet there, and Company e re-
turned to the city at noon, leaving Com
pany d to be relieved later. if necessary,
by Company F. Miners to the number
of $50 returned to work in the New
Castle mine this morning. the presence
of the soldiers having, no doubt, re-
lieved their apprehension of renewed
attack from the Gilman miners and
Knights OF Labor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07
THE CLEARANCES.
Exchanges of the Leading Banks
for the Past Week

BosToN, Jan. 6.-The following table
compiled from dispatches to the Post
from the managers of the leading clear
ing houses of the United States, shows
the gross exchanges for the week ended
Jan 6, 1889, with rates per cent of in
crease or decrease as compared with the
amounts for the corresponding week in
1888:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07

bill is completed and will be reported
to the house probably Monday. All the
appropriation bills are more advanced
than Tor years past, only two import
ant ones not having yet been reported
to the house and several of the more i'm
portant having been passed,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07
Work Snsnended.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The state de-
partment is informed that owing to
Misunderstanding between the govern
ment of Venezuela and the BreakWater
company all work on the Languayra
breakMater has been suspended.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07
The Denial by Gladstone.

LONDON, Jan. THE Daily News
correspondent at Naples says Mr.. Glad
stone denies ernphatically that he ever
recommended the restoration of the
pope's temporal power be made the
subject of international arbitration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07
AT the CanitaI.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Hon. C. W.
Butz. Lisbon, Dak.; E. c. Waters. Bill
lings. Mont; w. McCrory. Minneapo-
lis. and Wendell A. Anderson, La
Crosse. are at the Ebbitt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07
Kimball a Hustler.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Jan. Cover
$4,000 of the Bedford Avenue Dutch
Reformed church's $4,000 debt was
lifted to-day by the aid of Church Debt
Raiser KimbaH.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07
NIoyements of Steamshins.

London-Steamer Polacia, New York for
Hamburg passed the Lizard To-day.
New York-ArriFed: Steamer La Nor
mandie, HaYre.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07
WEST VIRGINIA AROUSED.
Wednesday Will Be Red-Letter
Day in the State

WASHINGTON, Jan. "Wednesday
next, Jan 8, the Legislature of West
Virginia will convene i'll What promises
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07

AyU> Hyos want to 6ire q
tenement read The Globe
"Naaf" Columns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07

defendants. The victim has been sub.
ject to fits similar to hydrophobia since
his terrible experience, and physicians
say he cOnnOt recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
CLUBBING TIVE CLUBS.
Municipal Authorities Making
a Hot Fight Against
Them.
The Police Demoralized Again
by Disorg aniza-
ton.
Annual Death OF Pence Opera
House With Usual Cepe-
monies.
The Mother of the Minneapo-
lis Charlie Ross Miss
ing Now.

&. II. Sullivan, secretary of the Man
haitian club, who is charged with selling
liquors without a license, was before
Judge Emery in the municipal couIt
yesterday morning. The case is of con-
siderable interest not only to the parties
concerned. but to the city. whose
revenue is liable to suffer if
these social clubs cannot be suppressed.
This being the first case of the kind
tried. strong effort will be made TO
convict the parties. Conrad Pieper was
the first witness called, who testified as
to the location of the club rooms at 1923
Third avenue south, and that he OBJ
tanned a glass of beer of the defendant
on the 23d Of September. When asked
by the Judge if he paid for
the same, he replied that he did
not. and further examination dis
closed the fact that he was member
of the club himself. Mr.. Sullivan. the
secretary. was placed on the stand and
subjected to a severe examination by
Attorney Hall, who investigated the
working of the club very thoroughly.
The examination assumed considerable
interest at times. both the attorney and
witnesses indulging III side remarks
which produced more less amusement
to the spectators. X. l.. Perry, attor-
ney for Sullivan, put in the most OF
his time Objecting to Attorney Halls
questions. which the judge Overruled
Invariably: and at one time Judge
Emery became so interested in the case
as to take hand himself in the eXaml-
nation, and asked Sullivan some
questions which Penny objected to; but
the Judge overruled them and proceeded
with the examination, which produced
an audible smile from few attorneys
in the room. The case was continued
until next Friday at o. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
WITH USUAL CEREMONIES
The Pence Winds Up Its Fifth
lime on Earth.

1t is said that it is the intention to
run the Pence opera house as variety
theater in connection with the Theatre
Comique at st. Paul, providing that Mr..
Pence, the proprietor, will permit the
attractions. Mr. Book stated, on ac-
count of so many other attrac-
lions. that he was satisfied stock
company would not pay, especially
as ne had given the matter an eie hit
months trial and to a losing business a
portion of the time, hence had concluded
TO close the doors for time. A number
of the actors, who have been suddenly
thrown out of employment at short no
tee, are very sore over their treatment
and do not hesitate to censure Manager
Book in unmeasuTed terms. MessrS.
Scully and Wilson, against whose abil-
ity and standing as actors Mrs.
Book (Jessaline Rodgers made
SOME severe reflections in last even
ing's papers, say her remarks were
quite undeseryed; that they did all they
could to aid Book in his financial diff
Guilty, even submitting to cut of one
third in their salaries. Two weeks
notice was clearly due them. but they
got only five minutes. Mr.. Scully also
reseIts, with great deal OF bitterness,
Mrs. Books saying he stood around
bar rooms telling about the theater's
financial condition" He claims he is
no bar room loafer, and by his physi-
clans advice has not drank, or smoked,
even, for months.
Take it all around, the Pence has
wound up again in its usual glory of
recrimination between Mr.. Book and
his pmDlOVeS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
CASES on SPEC"
What an Old School Attorney
Thinks of Latter-Day Shysters.

What an Old School Attorney
Thinks of Latter-Day Shysters.
An aged lawyer of this city, who has
long since retired from the legal pro-
feSsiOn with both honors and wealth,
sat in one of the branches of the Henne-
pin county district court the other day
listening to the trial of speculative"
case by Two alleged lawyers, and. while
they were engaged in wOrdy contest
over point which had no real connec.
ton with the case, delivered himself OF
vigorous opinion on the present condl-
ton of the legal profession. He said:
Nov, just listen to those two fel-
lows. The one prosecuting the case.
no doubt, has taken it on ''Spec," that
is, If he wins he gets certain portion
of the judgment, if he loses he gets
nothing. Neither knows as much about
law as does the average country justice,
and yet they are allowed to take up
valuable time, largely at the expense
of the county, for the sake of chance
to make few dollars out of a poor
devil who is being made the victim of
designing and sharp woman. Such men
are disgrace to the profession, and if
there is not some way in which to keep
their ilk out of it, in very few years to
be lawyer will be disgrace. The
profession originally was one of the
most honorable of human occupations.
but it has sadly fallen from its high es-
tate. The more | see of such scenes as
this the more l am recOnciled to the
near approach of the end of my earthly
career,'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
ALL SORTS.

Roasting" does not take the place of
ability or argument in court, evidently.
Yesterday the amiable Judge Welch
roasted the street car company, and a
little lawyer named Leftwich roasted
the money Ioaners, with the glorious re-
suit that one secured verdict of six
cents and the other got nothing.
Bob McMullen has gone hunting. and
the bill posters can have a picnic row.
The gentleman who sat down on
Charlie Pratt's hat at Harris theater
can obtain Mr.. Pratt's address by ap-
plying at the Minneapolis d st. Louis
office.
John A. Malone, the man who
tested the bobtail car question for the
people of Northeast Minneapolis, was
elected and sued the company for 5000
damages and received six cents, is of
the opinion that it was bobtail verdict
as well.
Free Lane returned yesterday from
Glencoe, where he has been engaged
for some time on law business. Judge
Edison, of that district. is the principal
hotelkeeper in Glencoe, and Free says
he is in doubt as to which occupation
the Judge eXcels in.
At the last information it is easier to
tell who will not be than who will be
manager of the exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
Indigestion

is not only distressing complaint, of
itself, but, by causing the blood to
become depraved and the system en-
feebled, is the parent of innumerable
maladies. That Ayers Sarsaparilla
is the best cure for Indigestion, even
when complicated with Liver Complaint,
is proved by the following testimony
from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Brockway'
Centre, Mieh.:-
"Liver complaint and Indigestion
made my life burden and came near
ending nv existence. For more than
four years l suffered untold agony, was;
reduced almost to skeleton, and hardly
had strength to drag myself about. All
kinds Of food distressed me, and only
the most delicate could be digested at
all. Within the time mentioned several
physicians treated me without giving re9i
lief. Nothing that took seemed to do
any permanent good until commenced
the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla, whiclio
has produced wonderful results. Soon
after commencing to take the Sarsapa-
rilla l could see an improvement in my
condition. My appetite began to return
and with it came the ability to digest
all the food taken, my strength inn
proved each day, and after few
months of faithful attention to your
directions, I found myself well
woman, able to attend 10 all household
duties. The medicine has given me
new lease of life"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
A SPRINkLING PIRATE
Who Needs a Dose of Muscular
Christianity.

Two very wrathy individuals, with
blood in their eyes, were looking for the
street commissioner yesterday to file a
complaint againt street sprinkler, who
gently saturated their clothing on
Eighth street yesterday. They were
fighting mad. and expressed themselves
very torcibly on the practice of the
gentry, who rule the streets. from their
secure perch on the water carts.
''Why didn't you lick him?" asked
reporter.
swell, we were so surprised that he
drove away before we could say a
word"
Their names were August Trader. of
1923 Fifth street north. and II. a. Hok
mier, of 302 Twelfth avenue north. and
they gave it out cold that the next
street sprinkler who attempted any
such amusement with their frames
would die a sudden death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
CATHOLIC ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Annual Meeting and Report on
the Fair

At the annual meeting of the Catholic
Orphan Asylum association held last
evening at Bishop McGolrick's resi-
dence, the following directors and Off
GERS were elected: Directors for three
years, Charles Paquet, Bernard Kilroe,
John Norton, z. Durack. Bernard
Mousse. }. NJ. Gleason, Felix Trainor
and j. j. Dissette. Directors for two
years, NJ. W. Nash, P. H. Prendergast
and J. c. Scallen: directors for one
year, J. II. LeSage, Edward Kennedy
and Denis Lyons; treasurer, j. e..
Scallen; secretary. Roger Vaii.
Bills aggregating S267.23 were audited
and ordered paid. The gross receipts
of the late orphan fair we're 81. 1866. 80:
expenses, S366.95. and net proceeds,
S4,09944. A detailed statement of the
receipts from each parish participating
in the fair will be given i'll few days.
A vote of thanks was rendered to the
members of the association for the pay
ment of dues, and another vote of
thanks to the many generous persons
who have made donations by checks
and other contributions. And of the
proceeds of the fair. the association had
to pay $500 borrowed money, so that
there is left only $1,000 to meet future
demands. The sale of tickets for the
lot donated by James A. ByrneS will
continue for some time before the draw
ing takes place,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
PERIODICAL AGITATION.
The Police on the Qui ViVe as to
Who Is to Go.

The action of the police commission.
in deciding to cut down the force ten
men, has excited considerable agitation
the men, and each one is wondering
whether he will be one Of the unfortu
mates. The general impression
among the men is that the city
could get along with less pa
troll boxes and leave them alone, Just
on the eve of a cold, chilly winter. PO-
lice Commissioner Guile stated in an i'll
terview last evening. that wrong i'm
preston existed regarding the latest
move of the commission. I'VE have a
certain amount of money in each de-
partment to use, and the amount ap-
propriated for the police force is short,
so that we are obliged to cut down the
force in order to make both ends meet.
No matter how much money may be ~
ing unused that is appropriated for
other purposes. we cannot touch cent
of it. Personally, | would very much
prefer that no reduction in the force
Should be made" There are now 205
men on the payroll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
AMUSEMENT DATA.

James Harrison, the stage manager,
tells a good story aprOpOs of the closing
of the Pence opera house. He called
next day at the Office, when the follow
ing conversation occurred with the call
boy:
'Did you see that man that was look
ing for YOU, Mr.. HarrISon?'
No; who was it?,'
Don't know. He looked like an
Englishman. but spoke with French
accent"
Cant think who he could be-" says
Mr.. Harrison. WAS he an actor?'
''Oh, no." says the boy, innocently.
"He wasn't an actor, for l see him have
a lot of money"
midnight Bell'' succeeded in bring
ing out another gOod-5ized audience at
the Grand last evening.
The periodical closing of the Pence
opera house has given the evening
papers an opportunity to re-wrlte its
history for the 'steenth time. HOW's
this for an epitaph:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
WAS IL BOOZE ?"
Competent Authorities Disagree
as to Whether 1t Was.

There seems to be a great diversity of
opinion as to the contents of the bottle
of alleged alcoholic stimulants which
Druggist Charles A. Eherholen sold to
Officer w. B. Malone on the evening of
Sept. 10, which was in court this morn
ing. DR.. Drew, the state chemist, tes-
titled that it might be brandy, but, if it
was, it was very poor article. Judge
Rand, attorney for the defendant, en-
deavored TO confuse the doctor, but did
could not determine from the evidence
whether the liquid in the bottle was
brandy or whether the defendant could
be found guilty if it was not. The case
was continued to allow Judge Rand to
look up further legal authority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
Raiiroad Niagnates.

The annual meeting of the Canadian
Pacific Dispatch company was held yes
terday morning at the West hotel. The
forenoon was spent in business. w. F.
Berry was reelected chairman and B..
b. Weber secretary. In the afternoon
the party took ride about the city I'M
der the charge of the general manager
of the 500 road. The following made
up the party:
WI. Berry and wife. Miss Grace Berry
Boston; s. Barrett, Miss Blanche Barrett.
Concord, y. H.; DR.. c. S. Bartlett and wife,
Boston; W. S. Eaton, and wife, Portland.
Me-. ]. NJ. Williams, Providence. r. l.. T. II.
Underwood, Boston; B. d. Weber and wife
Boston; George olds, Miss Ulds, Montreal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
TOO MUCH UNCLE TOMS CABIN.


At the BijOu theater Edwin F. Mayo
and his sensational play, "Silver Age, "
are meeting with success. and will give
their first matinee to-day at 2:3o. "a
Chip O. the Old Block" A musical
farce-cOmedy, will be the attraction.
Frank Bell, of ga Midnight Bell''
company, is reformed base ball UNI
pire.
Rose Coghlan will be seen at the
Grand next week for the first time in
her new play, "Jocelyn."
Harris theater had a packed house
last night to see "Around the World i'll
Eighty Days" The first matinee per-
Torrance will be given tomorrow after
noon.
Next week the spectacular melodrama
Passions Slave" will be the attraction
at Harris theater.