davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17


In all the heated debates of the session,
Senator Bowen was among the foremost
fighters. Incisive and cutting in speech,
with smart, effective delivery, he as
sured for himself high prestige as an
orator and a by no means unworthy OPP
ponent. His many friends will regret
his pugiliStic encounter with Mr.. Col
Inns, though there are eXtenuating cir
cumstances to palate the offense .---
49,
Mr.. Bowen has a great ambition to
participate in the field of daily news
paperdom. He has made great sue
cess of the Sleepy Eye Herald, and is
of opinion that he could carry this sue
cess into wider sphere of labor. He
has therefore had his face turned to-
wards Duluth, where it is reported he
was about to launch his treasured ell
terprise. Editor Collins referred to this,
and at the same time the insinuation
was made that the Sleepy Eye editor
made the money by questionable prac
tees in the legislature. Senator Bowen
saw the innuendo in;cold type, caught
the next train for st. Peter, came across
Editor Collins in hotel, demanded all
apology, and upon refusal, leveled his
detractor.
Deputy Insurance Commissioner
Dearth. who Is also editor of the LIE
Sueur News, yesterday told good story
of Senator Bowen. The editor of the
Sleepy Eye Herald had inserted some
thing in the columns of his paper, dis
pleasing to some constituent. The lat
ter repaired to the editorial sanctum,
vowing the direst of dire vengeance.
Editor Bowen was calmly seated at the
desk and politely received the visitor,
who began to fume and rave in the best
approved grandiloquent style. He
ended by using threats, and then the
peaceful, lamb-like editor opened his
desk drawer, drew out revolver and
pointed the intruder to the door, giving
him ten seconds to get there and out of
the building. There were a pair of
clean heels in double quick style.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17
LUCKY CONTRACTORS.
Awarded the Work in Various

Permanent improvements.
At the meeting of property owners
before the board of public works yester-
day morning. it was decided to pave
jackson street betweet Fourth and Sew
enth streets, with cedar blocks on con-
crete foundation. A contract for the
improvement was awarded to James
ForreStal, at $500. Other contracts
were awarded by the board as follows:
Sewer on Sixth street between Hope
and Maple streets, August F. Manke, at
$3.50; sewer on Conway street between
Maple street and Maria avenue, August
F. Manke, at S1.057; sewer on Charles
street between Harrington and Western
avenues, John w. Doherty, at 1912;
sewer on Third street between Maple
and Arcade streets, John W. Doherty,
at S4s2; sewer on Hope street between
Sixth and Seventh streets, John W,
Doherty, at 1884; grading East Fourth
street between Mendoza and English
streets, Charles E. Sandeen, at S1O,944.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17
Results of Diversified Farming.
w, uardnastla of Reatrice Neh

w. y. HaTucdSties vi DSdtIICe, NcU..
was at the Ryan all day yesterday,
Pm up hereafter threshing machines"
he said, when queried as to his inten-
tons by a GLOBE reporter. ''The Min
nesota Chief is a hot favorite in Ne
braska, and am going to ship couple
of dozen down to Beatrice. This is
golden summer, as you might say, for
the farmers in my part of the country.
The corn crop is one such as only the
gumbo soil on the old Missouri bottom
will produce. and another source of
qualification is that the farmers have
diversified crops good deal this year.
Most people have an acre or two OF
beets, about the same of onions, an acre
i'll potatoes, and so on. To my mind.
and I've been farmer for thirty years,
that is the only way to farm. Wheat is
a good crop too, for Nebraska, which is
not wheat state. guess the wheat
in the northern part of the state will 60
nineteen bushels easy enough. and that
is good enough. There's one good
thing about it, though; the people down
there have quit banking on flax. SeV-
eral years ago every one was craZed on
flax, and after three years of successive
crops the ground was so impoverished
that it wouldn't raise anything. It's all
right again now, and l think they'll
leave flax alone for awhile.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17
AFFAIRS OF STATE.

County Attorney LANCE, of Mobiles
county, was at the state house yester-
day. Mr.. LANCE resides at Worthing-
ton, and he said the people of that town
had received great many letters from
Dakotians, inquiring for work, pleading
that the drought had almost destroyed
the wheat crop, and famine stared them
in the face.
Prison Manager John F. Norrish yes
terday had a long interview with Gov.
Merriam. Mr.. Norrish afterwards
stated that the prison managers had
done nothing towards the reorganiza-
ton of the state prison, but that they
were to have meeting with the man
ayers of the st. Cloud reformatory
Tuesday next. when the subject of
transferring prisoners under the law to
the reformatory would be discussed and
action taken. Prison Manager Dunn
has returned from his jaunt East, in
vestigating the modus operandi for es-
tablishing Irvine factory, but has not
yet met the board and reported the best
means for the establishment of such
factory at the state prison.
~
labor bureau is E. B. Evans, of Garden
City. In this appointment Gov. Merriam
has shown consummate Judgment, and,
however other of his appointments are
open to criticism, and in two instances
condemnation, he deserves hearty con-
CALCULATIONS for this. Mr.. Evans is an
able man; he is more-he is man
thoroughly imbued with the work of a
labor bureau. With his parents he set
tied in Minnesota in 1858, and he is now
thirty-nine years of age. He has spent
ten years in the mail service, occupied
the position of postmaster at Garden
City and that of the assistant state regis
trar at Duluth. Mr.. Evans is over
hauling the secretarial duties of the
bureau, and at the end of the Merriam
administrator it is certain that the
practical results of the commission will
have thoroughly justified the money so
lavishly expended by the state in its
creation and maintenance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17
White Bear Trains

Via the St. Paul & Duluth railway leave
Union Depot at $40, .9:1o. 10:15 a. IN.
1910, 2:2O, 4:3O, 5:O5, Cos, s:45. 1O:05,
1:50p. m. Nothing is more refreshing
than a short run to White Bear and a
ride around the lake on. one of Don
nelly's Naphtha Launches-the only
boats of the kind west of New York; no
smoke, no heat and very swift; make
land at Lake Shore and all other points
of interest on the lake.
A very important feature in the way
of entertainments at the lake is the SUM-
mer night concerts at Lake Shore Park
every Wednesday and Saturday night,
under the auspices of Prof. Seibert. A
fine programme is assured at each en-
tertainment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17
Prosser Motor Test.

The Prosser Motor, which, says Col.
Davidson, is destined to take the place
of the present steam engine on railroads
and as means of propulsion the world
over, was yesterday on exhibition all
day at the East Seventh street power
house. Large crowds of curious people
thronged about the curiosity all day,
and the inventor was kept busy all day
answering questions. State Boiler In
spector Clarke passed judgment on the
boiler of the new motor last evening,
and test will probably be made of the
powers of the motor on the East Sew
enth street car line this afternoon. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17
Gobbled the Wrong Man.

/ A charge of unlawful arrest and false
preferred against PATROL
E|aoman Marien by Frank J. Gilmartin, a
I photographer at 412 Wabasha street,
VIII be investigated before Mayor Smith
sat II O'Clock this forenoon. The officer
Twas entrusted with a warrant sworn out
I9by Joseph H. Clay. barber at III
p GroYe street, charging one James Gil
martin. barber, with larceny. By mis-
take Officer Marien arrested the COM
|gplainant, who is a brother of the man
FIcharged with the offense, and locked
ghiml up at the city hall, keeping him, it
/ is alleged, four hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17
Six Daily Trains

Over the double track Manitoba" be-
tween Minneapolis and Minnetonka
Beach and Spring Park picnic grounds,
as follows:
Going: Leave Minneapolis at 5:25 a.
m :, S:55 a. m. Except Sunday, 9:55 a.
m. Sunday only. 1:55 p. m, 4:55 p. M,
5:55 p. m. and 9:55 p. m.
Returning: Leave Spring Park at
GAS a. NJ, 7:45 a. M, 12:45 p. m, AS p.
M, 7:45 p. m. and 1O:45 p. m. Leave
Minnetonka Beach three minutes later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17
PREFERRED THE Loss
To Showing Up in Court--Judge
Burr'S Victims. .t.s4.--rt :,

There was big docket before Judge
Burr. in the police court yesterday morn
ing, but there were few eases.of par
ticular interest. Thomas Phillips. the
,coIored man accused of trimming a.
young man named Rugg of diamond
PIN while the two were making a noe
.turnal inspection of the city, was dis
charged, Rugg preferring to lose the
pin rather than appear in court. Ed
ward Olson and Mary Johnson, accused
of drunkenness and fast driving, paid
sis each. Ole Lunn, another reckless
driver, was assessed S25, O..0.eGill, his
companion, getting off with a $40 fine.
Pat O'Toole, drunk and disorderly, went
out for thirty days. Edward Carver, sac-
cused of completely in the real estate
Swindles, had his case continued one.
week. Peter Larson, arrested for slap
ping one of John Foley's children, was
DISCHARGED --.. t.-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17
CURB CONVERSATIONS.

Deputy State Auditor GrisWold-Do
you know that almost everybody in Da-
kota are related to each other? never
in my life came across such country
for uncles and aunts and cousins.
Assistant Dairy Commissioner Law
rence-With oleomargarine laid low,
adulterated milk at almost a premium,
the dairy commission is now taking a
short respite for recuperatiOn, prepare
tory to tackling food and liquor adulter-
alton.
Supt Brown, (of the Reform SCHOOL,
school building at Red Wing. The con-
tracts will be let next month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17
IN RE THE CROPS.
Reports From Omaha Road Points
Keep Up the Favorable Outlook.

Reports From Omaha Road Points
Keep Up the Favorable Outlook.
MadeIia, Bingham Lake, Vernon Cen
ter, Kasota, Butterfield, Rushmore,
Adrian, Magnolia, Ash Creek, Luverne.
Beaver Greek, Jordon, Blue Earth City.
Worthington, st. James, Bigelow, Otta-
wa and Lake Crystal, towns in Mime
sofa along the line of the Omaha road,
report all crops doing nicely, weather
favorable to harvesting and barley and
oats to be thrashed this week. In some
vicinities crops were never better; wheat
and rye all cut. Corn looking fine. At
Butterfeld oats will yield forty bushels
per acre. Corn slightly damaged by
frost. Average yield of all crops about
towns mentioned, very large and farm
ers are accordingly happy. Winter
wheat and rye ready to cut at Blue
Earth.
Sioux City, Rock, Rapids and Doom,
To-, report outlook favorable for large
crop-much better than expected. -
A1ontrose. Hartford, Sioux Falls,
Brandon and Valley Springs, OAK, re-
port crops will be very good on account
of recent and timely rains. Corn about
one-half crop at Montrose; harvesting
at Hartford and weather favorable all
along the line.
Through Nebraska crops are doing
better than expected, late rains reviv-
ing corn and oats. Heavy crop of flax,
wheat in excellent condition, and yield
will be large. Mitchell, Fulton, Spen-
Ger and Salem, Dak., report poor crops
and prospects for one-third to one-half
crop on corn, wheat and oats.
Luverne Creek, Avoca, Slayton, Had
ley and Lake Wilson, Dak.-Crops fair;
need more rain.
Woodstock, Pipestone. OAK, and Cow
ington, Neb., report weather cool and
grain filling nicely. Fort Wayne, Neb.,
and vicinity report crops looking nicely,
especially corn. The hail storm of Sat
urday at LIE Mars, To-, commenced about
sixteen miles northwest of there and
travelled southeast twenty miles. 1t
was about mile wide and destroyed
all crops in its track. AS near as can be
estimated now, it ruined 100000 bushels
nf Grain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17
Straight Talk.

Boston Transcript
Head Waiter-Hope you are not go
ing to forget the waiter, sir.
Guest-No, sir; I'm not going to for
get him nor forgive him, either. Why
don't you go to work and quit begging?
Hang me, it haven't half mind to
have you arrested for vagraney.
ployment, sir; the proprietors of this
Guest-Then why don't they pay you
enough to keep you from Segging?
Hang me if l don't have them arrested,
90. as acc essories before the fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17
B Injured by Falling Tile.

Two stonecutters employed on the
snew Endlcott building were seriously
injured about IL o'clock yesterday morn
2ingby being struck with brick thing
that fell with a wheelbarrow from one
of the upper stories of the Pioneer
Press building. Michael Barry, living
at the corner of Geranium and Arcade
streets, had his leg badly crushed be-
tween the knee and ankle. He was
taken home in a patrol wagon and at
tended by DR.. Hutchins. John Breen,
living in West st. Paul, had two ribs
broken
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17
Thought the L ight a Fake.


w; IS. Magraw. of Ri chburg, Miss
was guest at the Ryan yesterday, and
left last evening for Chicago. Speak
ing of the recent Sullivan-Kilrain fight,
which occurred recently in that vicinity,
he said: 81 didn't go to the fight be-
cause am opposed to such proceed
mgs, but ALI tie talk about precautions
to prevent the affair is just so much
wind. That fight could have been
stopped just as easily as not, as far as
knowing where the principals were is
concerned, but it came off just the
same. | am ashamed to say that any
attempt to stop it would have been
dangerous. Public opinion was in
favor of it, and if you had seen the
crowds of wealthy and highly respected
citizens from all the states in the Union,
miles to- see it. you would not wonder
that the police couldn't find the
battle ground. I talked with half a
dozen men who saw the brutal exhibi-
ton, and they ali told me that Sullivan
looked twice as big in the ring as the
other fellow, and that he just played
with, KrIFain as a cat does with mouse.
heard some of the insiders down. there
say that Pony Moore and Mitchell went
home with their pockets full OF money.
1t is current talk in those, parts now
that Mitchell and Muldoon understood
each other, and that Kilrain's second
and hacker bet every cent they could
place on Sullivan. To my way of think
ing, it was a dirty piece of work all
around, and the man, who should be
punished is the great ringleader of all
this sort of, thing. Richard K. Fox, of
the Police Gazette" Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17
At the Fish Dealers.

Epoch.
'''Please send up to my house to-mor-
row couple of nice bass"
p ayes, SIR"
:'.And, by the way, be sure they are
bass. Pm going off a day, and-er-er
the last time / went told my wife it
was for trout fishing. and you sent up a
fresh mackerel. These little errors of
yours are causing strained relations in
my family"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17
Whan Iris Hot

Take the st. Paul & Duluth Railroad
for White Bear, Bald Eagle, Forest
Lake, Green Lake, Chisago Lakes and
Taylor's Falls. Take day at Taylor's
Falls visiting the Dalles and many
points of interest on the st. CrOiX river.
Take the 9:1O train from Union Depot;
returning, arrive in st. Paul at $40. Civ
ing the full day for quiet and recreation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17

said Mr.. Kragt, sand yesterday / got a
dispatch to say that he was in a critical
condition, having been shot by some
desperate. 1 can't think what can have
induced quarrel between the boy and
such a character as that man is said to
be, but the shooting was probably I'M
ysrovnEod -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17
Lake Minnetonka Trains

Via the Minneapolis g. st. Louis Rail
way will leave st. Paul at and 9 a. m.
and b:25 p. M: returning. leave Lake
Park at 7:1G a. m., 3:35 and 4:22 p. m.
Depot Broadway. foot of Fourth street,
terminus of cable line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17

like the pulpit
than the prize
ring; but un-
der the smooth
exterior there
turks a daring,
d letter m n e d
spirit. To m
Bowen, as the
legislators loved
to speak of him.
will brook no
insult. His ca
reer in the last
legislature dem
Onstrated the
. fearless charac-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17

inventor claims as among the merits of
his invention that no sparks are emitted,
it is absolutely noiseless, and can be
stopped with greater ease and in less
time than can any motor at present be-
fore the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17
Shot by a Desperate.

A. c. Kraft, of Menomonee, Wis. was
at the Windsor yesterday, and leaves
this morning for Sault Ste. Marie. "My
oldest boy went out there year ago."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17
Nothing Like Ii.

The rates. time, and pleasure of a trip
to Mackinae Island and other lovely
places in the vicinity by the 500 Line
and steamer down the beautiful ST. Ma
RVS river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17
SALE.

Our 37th Semi-Annual
RED-FIGURE SALE is
now in progress, and our
remaining stock of Mems
and Boys Reliable Sum
mer Clothing is being
closed out at prices which
are very much below the
actual value of the goods,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17
THE SENATOR FROM BROWN

State Senator Bowen, who knocked
out Editor Collins at st. Peter, is any
thing but a notwithstanding individ-
uaI. Tail and Slim. the senator is more
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17
THE LIFE OF ST. PAUL.
AS Exemplified in Scenes and
Conversations About
the City.
Two Differing Phases Of Life
Seen at the Union
Station.
A Riehburg Mans Version Of
the Late PugiliStie >
Meeting.
Gossip Picked Up About the.
Leading Hotel Cor :,
pidors. !.


Among the passengers waiting for
trains yesterday at the union depot
were two small children, who sat all
alone in a corner of the ladies' waiting
room. They were aged three and seven,
and the younger sobbed bitterly and
continuously as she nestled her tiny
head close up to the breast of her older
sister, They have come all the way
from Johnstown. Pa, alone, having
been looked after by the conductors On
the various divisions. The older of the
two, frightened little maiden, talked
freely to- GLOBE reporter of the trip.
I'VE are going" she said. ito our
auntie, Mrs. -Bateman, in Dubuque. We
haven't got any papa nor mamma nOw,"
and the brave little maid trembled from
head to foot with grief at the sad
thoughts recalled. 1--WE lived in Johns
town, but we were staying at Carrolton
when the water came, and it took our
papa and nj ANNA away from US. We
have never seen them since. My little
sister cries all the time, and l have
cried so much that can't cry any more.
| do hope we shall get to Auntie Bate
mans soon. for l am tired. and so is
she.'' referring to the sobbing little one
atF.her side. "It just seems as if we
don't belong to any one, now, and it is
so awful for two little girls like us not
to have any papa and mamma, isn't it,
sister," - -:
Several, ladies, who were made ac-
quainted with the situation, cared for
the poor little waits during their stay in
st. Paul, and they left last night for
their future home. snugly curled up in
rugs on, seat of the coach, and
watched over by kind-hearted con-
ductor, who had children of his own.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17

Points on the Coast
Of Maine are reached with only one
change by the SEQ Line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17

A Quick and Delightful Trip
To the cool resorts of Northern Michi-
gan by the 500 Line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17
Concert at Leip's Park.

The regular Wednesday concert will
be given at Leip's park tonight, with
the usual lake excursion. The band
programme will be as follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17

Secretary Williams. of the historical
society, is in the receipt of the Iowa
state directory, and is somewhat puz-
zled by the number of saloons adyer-
tised in the volume. He was under the
impression that Iowa was a cold water
state, but comedies that the Corn Husk-
ers know their own business, and will
attend to it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-04-04
Letter From Massachusetts,.
LEE, Mass, March 9th, 1St

LEE, MASS, March 9th, 1889.
EDITOR GOLD LEAF-Dear Sr:-As short
time since received copy of the GOLD
LEAF, an enterprising paper, which l en-
joyed reading much.
You speak of your State, particularly
the section about Henderson, as being
desirable winter resort for people from
the North. This is a fact to which l can
testify, as can also some of my neighbors
and family friends.
The climate may be compared with
middle Italy or Southern France, (and is
as salubrious as can be found jim any part
of the world) affordinga happy medium
between the severe cold OF the North
and the debilitating heat of the far South.
The mineral springs with which your
region of country abounds and whose
waters are so extremely beneficial to in
valids are an important item OF interest.
I think their value cannot be Overesti-
mated.
My wife and daughter have had a
pleasant sojourn in Henderson the past
winter. They go into ecstacies over your
climate, speak in kindliest terms of your
people and of the good things received at
the hands of their host and hostess, Mr..
and Mrs. T. j. Horner. They will soon
start for Berkshire Hills laden with
happy thoughts which will ever cluster
around the remembrance of a winter in
! Henderson. Yours very truly,
D. B. DEWOLF.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-04-04
NOtice1

North Carolina, In the
Vance comfy. Superior Court.
1. Eigenbrun. Jacob Cohen and
Aug. Wright
Again.t
J. !. Robinson aud Geo. W.
Holt. partners, trading as
Robinson & Holt. ct a..
The defendants, J. I. Robinson and
Geo. w. Holt, are hereby notified that
the above entitled civil action is brought
for the cancellation and surrender OF the
receipt or receipts, amounting to 81. 1884,
So. given by plaintiffs on or about M arch
18th, 1856, to II. r. Watkins, trustee, for
debts due plaintiffs by said Robinson &
Holt. and to recoverrof the defendants.
| Robinson Il Holt, Judgment for the
amount Of said debts, with interest,
costs, &c. and the said defendants will
| take notice that they are required to ap-
pear at the next term Of sai Id court to be
held on the l1th Monday AFTER the LIST
Monday in March, 1889, and answer or
demur to the com plsint filed or judR>
ment by default will be taken against
| them. j. r. YOUNG,
| Clerk Superior Court.
T. M. PITrMAN, Pfff's Atty:
March 10Th, 1889. mch. 2l-6 O..