davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
DISCUSSED THE PRINTING.
Council Talks of Electing a City
Printer---Bids for the Broadway
Bridge.

SOuncti 1aIhS Ol FIlcCtIuS ONy
Printer---Bids for the Broadway
Bridge.
There were thirteen aldermen present
at the special session of the common
council last night. The objective bust
ness of the meeting was the awarding
of contract for the building of the
superstructure of the Broadway bridge.
City Engineer Rundlett presented a
schedule showing summary of the ten
bids submitted, and on his recommended
ion Kirkland & Starkey, the lowest
bidders, were awarded the contract at
SS6.594.50. Il. A. Green. the highest
bidder. wanted Sl10, 1913 to do the work.
Aid. Leithauser caused considerable
discussion by the introduction of reso-
luton authorizing the appointment of a
city printer and establishing the COM
pensatlOn for city advertising at 40 cents
per inch for the first insertion and %
cents for all subsequent insertions,
nOnpareil to be the standard type. The
resolution provides for the election of a
city printer on the first meeting IN
January, and is intended to do away
with competition among the newspapers
desiring the work. Editors Thompson
and Hall, of the Dispatch and News,
respectively, spoke in favor of the prop
OsitiOn, the former claiming to have
lost money during the past year on his
contract for city advertising. Aid.
Fisher objected to the plan of saying
what the city shall pay for its printing,
claiming that the council should adver-
tise for bids and let the work to the
lowest bidder.
ut looks more like a scheme than
ANYTHING else." ne said. ''1t's imma-
terial to US whether the newspapers
make money or not. If the Dispatch
took that job last year for less than it
what do we care il it does it again?"
Aid. Weber alleged that the passage
of the resolution would result in the
city paying unnecessary prices for its
printing, and believed that bids should
be advertised for. Aid. BlOm also
wanted to give the contract to the low
est bidder. Aid. Melady was surprised
to see Aid. Fisher, 1.-THE laboring mans
FRIEND" trying to cut down the price of
labor by too strong competition. He
favored the resolution, as did Aid. &C.
han and Kavanagh. On a ballot being
taken the resolution was defeated by
the following vote:
Yeas-Ald. Conley, Gehan, Kava-
nagh, Leithauser, Melady, Hamm-6.
Nays-Ald. Bickel, Blom, Cullen,
Fisher, Minea, Weber, Yoerg-7.
The vote was subsequently reconsid-
cred and the matter referred to the COM
mittee on streets.
A resolution for the board of park
commissioners, relative to the Missis-
sippi river boulevard, was referred to
the committee on streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
SUBSTANTIAL TOKENS
To Be Presented to Each of the
Three New Bishops.

Three new biSOOpS.
Rev. John Stanley, who is soon to be
elevated to episcopal honors, will de-
part shortly after the ceremony of conse-
Grafton on the 9th for the new see at
jamestown, n. d. There is no more
popular clergyman in the city than
Father Stanley on account of his many
excellent qualities. and his departure
for wider fields of usefulness will be
very generally regretted among Catho-
lies and PrOteStants alike. A quiet
movement is on foot among his many
friends to show in substantial man.
ner the love and respect enter
tanned for him. Accordingly a purse
is being raised, to which all
friends and admirers of the genial father
are contributing most handsomely. AL
ready about $500 have been raised,
and this sum will no doubt be aug
mented when the fact of the donation is
more generally known. The presenta-
ton will take place probably about New
Years. at which time the new bishop
will sever his connection with the old
cathedral parish. in which he has la
bored so long and with such splendid
results.
A similar movement is going on at
Minneapolis and Winona in behalf of
BishOps-elect McGolrick and Cotter,
who are also to be elevated to Episcopal
distinctions, and the rivalry between
the friends of the several prelates has
become sharp and exciting. The adyo-
Gates of each are determined not to be
outdone by the other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
FOR SUNDAY BREAKFAST.

The meeting of the primary teachers
union Will be omitted this week.
The Allegro club held business meeting
last evening at their quarters in the GLOBE
building.
A chimney fire at 535 sibley street called
out the fire department about 10 o'clock yes
terday morning.
An address will be delivered at Crusader
hall corner Fort and Sixth streets, this after
noon at 3 p. m. by John ID. 'Brien.
Diphtheria prevails Mt 723 Euclid street
and 621 West Third street and membraneous
Group at I'll Topping street and 653 Good
rich avenue.
Failure to obtain a quorum resulted in an
adjournment Of the carnival board yesterday
afternoon without q meeting being held.
The next meeting is called for next Thurs
day afternoon at 4:30.
The headquarters of the st. Paul Nurses
association are temporarily transferred to
the drug store of w. ). Brill, in the Portland
block. corner Smith and Broadway. Tele-
phone call, 1913.
Marriage licenses were granted tc\Talter
L. Henw0od, of Pennington co., South
Dakota, and LENA l.. Pittle, - A. Eng
lund and Christina Anderson, Lewis III.
Asker and Gena Nelson.
The Lakewood Land company, of Duluth,
yesterday filed articles of incorporation with
the secretary of state. Capital stock, $780,
900. Incorporators: F. A. Day. W. c. Rich
ardson, C. M. Parkins ii. w. Cheadle, j. II.
jackson, II. w. Woodbury., G. Richardson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
e sac of personal property and real

the sac of personal property and real
estate. :,
Varney ct al, for damages in breach of
contract to trade real estate. verdict
was rendered in favor of the defendant
by the jury in Judge Kelly's court.
The case of Burton Barnham against
George w. Hicks and John r. JOslyn
was terminated in Judge Kerr's court.
This was an acton to recover damages
for a pe7cconal injury cng os.. by the cav,
ing In of ditch. The jury renoerse. d
verdict IN favor of the defendant Jpslyn,
but against defendant George W. Hicks
for s3,OCO.
In Judge Otis court the case Of Z. L.
Blair against +. l.. Hilgedick, Eugene
r. Idle. Mary K. Kerr, +. e. Bennett
and f. 5. Bean, as sheriff, was decided
in favor of the defendants. The case OF
Olive Lancoure against Peter Dupfe. to
construe a contract for the rent OF real
estate, was tried and submitted.
In the proceeding of Moses Manuel
against Josephine Fabyanski sand
others to quiet title to lands. Judge Otis
has filed finding of the facts and de-
cided upon the respective interests OF
the parties to the lands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

D. T. Mcneil, of Superior, is at the Ryan.
Z. C. Darby, Of Portland is Ryan guest.
Henry Feig, of Atwater, is at the Claren-
don.
ia. Naugle. of Omaha, is stopping at the
Ryan.
NJ F. Noonan, Of Gracevllle, is at the Mer
chants.
T. H. Mclaughlin, of Des Moines, is at the
Windsor.
j. W. Wheeler, OF Crookston, is a guest Of
the Ryan.
j. A. Mcbride, of Milbank, S. D., is at the
Merchants.
H. Gait and H. j. Dexter, of Winnipeg, are
Ryan guests.
W. A. Mckinney, of Binghampton. N. Y,
is at the Ryan.
DR.. r. n. Stevens Of Lisbon, n. D., is a
Merchants guest.
d. B. We!lman, of New Rockford, n. D., Is
at the Merchants.
E. c. Howard, C. Kennedy, Of Duluth, are
at the Merchants.
EN-. J. Mcdonald. of Graceville, is registered
at the Clarendon.
Alex McNaughton, F. Green, Of Brainerd,
are Merchants guests.
E. E. Dalrymple of Hague, N. D., is stop
ping at the Merchants.
l.. J. Fleming and wife, OF st. Thomas, n.
D., are at the Windsor.
c. H Slocum, Of the Glencoe Register, is
spending sunday in the city.
c. A. Brock and L. G. Carver, of Wheat
land, N. D., are stopping at the Merchants.
Martin A. Beckman, of the city comp
troller's Office. departs for the East tonight
to spend the holidays.
Mrs. R. Lowry, Miss Georgia Lowry, Mrs. H.
Monkhouse and Miss Katharine Monkhouse
left for Horton. Kan, Saturday to spend the
HOLIDAYS with Harry MOnkhOuse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
GLE ANED IN THE COURTS.
The Term at Its End--.Yesterday avs
New Cases and Decisions.

Judge Kelly held the special term for
Judge Brill, who is confined to his home
by illness. The civil term of Judge
Kerr's court stands merged into the
criminal court. No more civil business
will be heard until the January term.
Judge Kelly adjourned court until the
January term. The cases not tried will
be tried the first week of the January
term.
NEW CASES.
George d. Sterly and son have sued
The st. Paul & Duluth Railroad Com
pany to quiet title to northwest one
fourth of southwest one-fourth of sec
ton %, town so, range %. The railroad
claims the land under a tax deed.
An action has been commenced by
Frank A. Seymour against The Admin
istrators of the Estate of Francis K.
Sterrett ct al. to determine the liens upon
personal property and to enforce a chat
tel mortgage for the sum of $500.
Joseph label sues Saam Brothers and
others to recover S150.45 for hardware
and material furnished in the construc-
ton of building.
DECISIONS AND RESULTS.
In the matter of the assignment of
Tusler, De Long & Co., insolvents,
Judge Brill made an order confirming
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
A BISHOPS SURPRISE.
Rev. Father Stanley Presented
With a Keepsake From School


With a Keepsake From School
Boys.
When Father, now Bishop Stanley,
dropped in casually at the boys paroch-
ial school. at Sixth and Fort streets,
Friday afternoon, he had no idea what
treat was in store for him, and so it
came he received genuine surprise.
The first thing that met his gaze on en-
tering was the pupils, to the number of
nearly hundred, drawn up in line, eX-
pectancy standing out prominently in
eacn of their little countenances. Wis
ions of a spelling bee for his edifica-
ton or the reading of the riot act to a
recalcitrant youth fitted through the
mind of the bishop-elect as he carle for
ward and was greeted by Brother Supe-
rior Emery, who appeared to be labor
ing under suppressed emotion. All
questions of either of these happenings,
however, was soon diSpelled when Will
lie Conway, bright lad of fourteen,
stepped to the front and on behalf of
his youthful cOnfrereS, in neat little
speech, presented the right reverend
bishop with an episcopal throne which
they hoped he would accept as token
of their love and esteem, and as an APP
probation OF his jealous labOrS in the
cause of religion and Christian educa-
ton. For once in his ministerial career
the bishop was taken completely aback,
and it was several moments before he
recovered his eQuanimity sufficiently to
give expression to his feelings. He
was viSibly affected during his remarks,
the tears coursing down his cheeks. He
said that though his labOrs for the glory
of God had called him elsewhere, he
should remember, as one of the happi-
est events of his life, the occasion in
question, and the dear little boys whose
welfare, material and spiritual, had al
ways been uppermost in his thoughts.
The throne, which is yet in process of
construction, is said to be very hand
some one and will cost about $500 when
completed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
Attention. Catholics.

The Joyous feast of Christmas once
more fills the hearts of the children of
the church, and reminds all good Cath
olics that Mccarthy & DOnnelly have on
hand an elegant assortment of Prayer
Books, ROsarieS, ETC., suitable for
Christmas gifts.
HOW TO DERIVE PROFIT.
a study of the conduct of the shep-
herds will show us how we may derive
permanent profit from the holy feast of
Christmas. One good way is to supply
your family with pious reading matter.
Mccarthy q Donnelly can furnish any,
thing in that line.
A GOOD HOLIDAY GIFT.
/ What so frequently renders the in
spiration of grace fruitleSs is our def
cheney in self-denial. There is no rea-
son for denying yourself food for piOus
meditation in the way OF a handsome
Book of Prayer. Cali at Mccarthy &
Donnelly's and examine their Holiday
Goods,
I WHAT A FALL WAS THERE.
The fall of Adam deprived us of Para
disc, but only a penurious nature will
cause us to be deprived of suitable
holiday present. A good Catholic can
make no filter present than an elegant
Bible, handsome prayer book or beauti-
full Rosary. A fine collection of these
at Mccarthy d Donnelly's, opposite
postoffice.
BLESSED ARE THE "sTAYERs."
"Blessed are the servants who are
found watching" and doubly blessed is
he who can say at this glorious Easter
time IL have bought my sister Tor
nother) handsome present" Go to
Mccarthy & Donnelly's, and examine
their holiday stock before going else
where.
NOTHING LIKE RESOLUTION.
The shepherds of that Christmas night
were resolute men, and If living to-day
would put their resolution into practical
effect by supplying themselves with
some religious article. Mccarthy Il
Donnelly invite an examination of their
holiday goods.
ROYAL. RECEPTION.
she came unto His own and His own
received him not" If you are DESTROYS
OF purchasing suitable Christmas pres
emf, Mccarthy q DOnnelly will receive
you cordially and tit you out hand
sOmely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

people of the Fifth district willing to
have Buchanan credited to them? A
talk with almost any Republican leader
of that section will show that they are
not willing to accept Buckman's ap-
pointment in place OF Stevenson or
some other good Fifth district man. >.
Will Buchanan be appointed, ana, III
appointed, will he be confirmed!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
A LOVERS FANCY.

I would nv lady's mirror be,
So might hold her image fair;
And then perchance she q smile on me,
Seeing her reflected there.
Ipeyer could her mirror be,
For when she smiled on me-ah, then,
Nv heart would hold the vision sweet,
And never give it back again:
Boston Transcript.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

NUtc kNSluOHCNot NV
tells and business
blocks has much 10
commend it to the
public. There is no
ear as to its uniyer-
sal adoption when
once the system has
been fairly tested
and demonstrated TO
come up to all that
is promised of it.
The great saving to
citizens, not TO men,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

cltlZellS, not 10 Incu-
A STEAM RATH. ton the COM
fort TO be obtained when resi-,
denceS are heated by steam, will
make it not only boon but blessing
10 men. But beyond its money-Savlng
and its heating advantages. there are
the additional advantages of cooking
purterhOuSe steak by steam, removing
drift of snow from the sidewalk by
steam. and last. but not least, the luXu-
~ of steam bath. Think of it! An or
binary mortal has merely TO diveSt
himself of all clothing, conSign himself
TO the bath room, adjust the apparatus,
and he is the center point of a vapory
cloud. Yet, there is one drawback to
this delightful dream. The bather must
be careful 10 regulate the steam ere
the faucet is turned, or his body may
quickly be made 10 resemble lobster.
In my peregrnationS about the city
in search for suitable Christmas pres
ents, | was particularly impressed by
the excellent display made by the jew
elerS. Among the heaps of pretty nov
elites. my attention was directed to 4
bottle three inches high, half glass and
half silver. Do not run away with the
impression that il was vinaigrette.
Oh! no; it was far removed from that.
Ever sell one?" L casually remarked
10 a clerk.
Ever sell oner' he repeated some
what mOckingiy. "Why, my dear fell
low, they go like wildfire. You have
no idea how many women carry one OF
these little brandy TASKS and take a
nip every now and then"
Another thing noticeable in the jew
elers' stores is the efOr silver. Plain,
oxidiZed ami etched silver is to-day the
fashion. There are buttOn-hOokS with
long silver handles, chatelaineS. purses,
ivory tablets incased in silver, and
spikes for the hair. A decided novelty
IS a silver clasp 10 prevent the lacing of
the low shoe from coming united. They
are quite new. and the clasp is one of
those unique trifies over which the girls
of to-day love to fall into ecstacies. An
other novelty is in bracelets. 1t is a
band of silver notmore than sixteenth
of an inch wide, with a quotation from
Shakespeare in raised letters around it.
There are also to be seen many large
silver buckles, to be worn on slippers or
belt. These are not only pretty, but in
expensive.
Here's a hint for Manager Scott, of
the Newmarket. OF course. he can only
act on the suggestion during the engage
pf litfla 81 ord EauntlprOv - or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
sam T PAUL.
WALKS AND TALKS.

The American District steam heating
Is shortly to be introduced into st. Paul.
This system of supplying steam to pri-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
A Choice Collection

OF Cut Glass in rich and varied designs
at Billiard Bros, Las East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

pieces which verge on the pathetic side.
1t is very questionable whether more
believed eyes have been seen at the
Newmarket than at the represen-
tations of Little Lord Faun-
tleroy" the early part of
last week. The way in which tears
flowed from the feminine part of the
house, and in many instances a tear was
TO be seen trickling down the face of
many members Of the So-called sterner
sex. was a deserved tribute to the in
depreciation which was given of the
sublime play. 1t was also tribute to
art, and to the power which the stage
can WELD for good over the people.
The prominent part which floral dec
OratiOnS take in the festivities of
this season make it veritable harvest
time for the florists. 1.-The holiday
flower trade" remarked florist yester-
day, has been very large this
year. Every season is productive
of some fashionable fad which
makes a certain flower the holiday IA
Vorite. There is an inclination this
year to pink roses and hyacintbs. We
have sold loads of them this week and
the demand Will be equally as great
next. Bells and grasses and wreaths of
holly sell well. English viOlets are also
greatly sought after. but they are very
rare up in this neck of the woods"
A very pleasant. inexpensive fad of
the travelling public is to make a collec-
ton of teaspoons. No two spoons are
alike, and the name Of the place and
the date are engraved on each.
There has been quite a stir the past
week in the local political dOvecOtes,
OccaslOned by the appointment of Eu-
gene Hay as United States district at
tOrney. As to the merits or dement's of
that appointment, do not intend to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

saw one word. L merely wish to place
on record the fact that Senator
Washburn is now slowly recovering
from an attack of hay fever. He has
suffered from the c0ntagiOn more or less
since his election as United States SEN
atOr. Despite the utmost superhuman
efforts of many friends, the senator has,
np to the past week, stubbOrnly refused
70 rid his system Of this irritating mall
adv. An Intellectual attempt was
made by Senator Davis to rid the
Junior senator of his trouble, but Gen.
Washburn kicked-he would allow no
one but President Harrison to prescribe
for him. This the president has done
in the way which the ailing senator de-
sired. and now the latest report from
Washington declares Mr.. Washburn re-
stored to his usual buoyant self.
The garter is with us again, and with
Ms the garter clasp. There are a num-
Z Der of very pretty clasps observable IN
the stores of this city-sOme beauties IN
gold and silver being specially worth
noting. Many of the gold clasps are
set with diamonds. The story is given
me pretty authOritatively that the gift
of a well-known young society man to
his fiancee was pair Of gold clasps
set with diamonds. costing $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

Here's a hint for Manager Scott, of
the Newmarket. OF course. he can only
act on the suggestion during the engage
ment of little Lord FauntlerOy," or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

of every description. Best
makes of Harness in the cOun-
try. We keep all the Latest
Novelties of Goods in our line
for Carnival and Winter Sea-
son. Inspection cordially in-
vited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

And other Styles. The Larg.
est Line, the Greatest Variety
and the HandsOmest Equip
ages ever shown in st. Paul.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-18
soslass 70 ~ Assess,
lPhilzd<juhla Press.1

south American trade h impossible, the
oppoD' nts TO any action by the Congress
are D~rp~taslly saying. because We have
nothing which We can sell abroad. Our
manufactured articles, they all declare,
are teo high to compete with those Of
Great Britain.
II they are. how dses it happen that .
1fth Of our exports to-day are made up Of
manufactured articles: The United States
ID the greatest fond producing nation 10
the world. IL has half the rsiirosds In the
world and It's consumption Of iron Ia 10
aesriy thu proportion. II uses up third
Of all the cotton manufactured 10 the civ
ilized world, and nearly equal proportion
Of ia wool. With fourth the population
Of Continental Europe. ice consumption Of
uanufacf ure- 10 n~sriy half ~ large.
There never ~as such home market.
ia demands keep busy the greatest mad
ufsetarihg plant, take IL all in all, on the
planet. Yet hfth ~ all We - II To the
outer world Il In manufactured articles.
The sum lat u Of our manufactures ex-
ported are half "A large In value ~ our
breadsfuif- and twothirds ~ large our
provision. In 1919 we sold more iron and
steel than We did indian cora and o0e-balf
more than ~e did animals. Even our pc
troieun exports were only twice "a
valuable "a our iron and steel exports,
and la d only topped them by tribe. We
soid more manufactured leather than we
did fresh beef. and our exports Of cotton
goods were larger than our exports Of
live stock. With all our enormous ho,ne
demand We export an eighth a. much iron
aud steel manufactures ~ Great Britain
and We sell large share Of IL In her own
markets.
IL IL non.esse TO say thai country
which does this has nothing 10 seli.
Esery year sees larger and larger share
of our exports Of a more advanced grade
of manufacture. This growth has gone
on when all our efforts and all
our enterprise have been devot-
ed TO the development Of our own
market and the growth Of our own re-
sources. II communication Ia established
and demand fostered. he United States,
which IL to day the greatest manufacture
ing country in the world will he the
country Of the largest manufacturing ex-
ports
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-18
Dotted all Over with Them.
Madison Bulletin.


The State of Maine 10 dotted all over with
splendid opportunities. Everywhere there
are streams and rivers affording excellent
water power. and in sufficient quantity to run
all the machinery in the country The eli
mate 10 remarkably healthy and our forest
clad hills afford fuel and building material
in abundance. The state 10 also rich in min
eral deposits. and there is no reason for our
people to 90 away to nnd 4 profit
able investment. For ,xample. We
will take Madison with the fi.est and most
abundant water power in the State, which is
still NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is = fall of eighty
seven feet divided up into several pitcher
which afford convenient and desirable loca-
tons for various manufacturing industries.
The railroad runs parallel with the river and
affords unequslled transportation facilities.
With the present tendency of Maine people
to invest At home. this magnificent water
privilege cannot long lay idle in it, primeval
grandeur. II 10 nov the only undeveloped
privilege on the kennebec from the mouth
of the river to The Forks, and must soon be
improved.