davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
CONVOY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Col. LANDERS, the superintendent of
the cowboy entertainment at the State
Fair, dropped into the GLOBE editorial
rooms last evening to explain that their
method of handling cattle and horses is
not so cruel as it may appear to the
spectators. They aim to, and generally
succeed in giving the cattle sliding
fall, which does not really hurt them.
and beyond little jolt now and then
there is no harm done to the animal, eX-
cept in the case of an accident, such as
occurred in handling the horse yester-
day whose leg was broken; and even
in accidents of that kind the man is
more api to be hurt or killed than the
herse. His effort has been to give to
visitors at the Fair grounds an exact re-
production of scenes that are witnessed
every year on the plains when
the cattle are branded. Thousands
and hundreds of thousands of cattle
are handled in precisely the same way
that the cowboys treat them at the Fair
grounds, and it is very seldom that an
animal is injured. Spectators Imagine
that it is cruel because they are not ac-
customed to it and do not understand
the skill with which these animals are
handled. The colonel says that, as
class, the cowboys are the most tender
hearted men that he has ever met, and
as a rule are the manifest of men. We
acknowledge our Indebtedness to the
colonel for his explanation, and after
having listened to it we hope the Wis
itors to the State Fair will enter more
into the sport Of the cowboy entertain
mont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
THE OCEAN STORM.

Terrible as it is on the land, it is on
the water that the cyclone gives the
most terrific exhibition of its fury. 1t
has cleaner sweep on the ocean, with
nothing to check its force or stay its
speed. On the land its work of devas-
tation is confined to the narrow limit of
its pathway. But on the ocean the
storm king is not confined to the course
of his travel, for as his furious breath
falls upon the water the waves are set
in motion on either side of his pathway,
and in little while the great deep is in
c0mmOtiOn, the destructive pillows
sweeping on, increasing in volume and
violence as they go, until they lash the
shore with death and destruction in
every angry stroke. The scene along
the North Atlantic coast the earlier
part of the week must have been one of
terrible grandeur; yet it was one that
the coast jewellers do not care to wit
ness again. 1t is scarcely short of a
miracle that the destruction of prop
erty Oh the coast was not greater. and
that so few human lives were lost. 1t
will perhaps be weeks until the full eX-
tent of the damage to shipping will be
ascertained, and possibly some vessels
went down in the storm whose fate
never will be known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
THE FRANCHISE FIZZLE.

Nobody is surprised at the result of
the negotiations between the street rail-
way company and the so-called citizens
committee. In the first place, a secret
conference was entirely inappropriate
to citizens movement, for there was
nothing relating to the subject under
discussion which the public had not a
right to know of and to participate in.
In the second place, the whole business
is within the province of the city coun-
ell, and if that body is not capable of
disposing of it, no amount of gratuitOus
service outside will help the council out
ofthe ditch of incapacity and in the third
place. there can be no determination of
the questions in dispute between the
city and the street railway company un-
til the courts have adjusted the matter.
Therefore, it was matter of but little
consequence to the people of this city
what the so-called citizens committee
did, or what it failed to do. What the
people are most interested in is to know
what the city council and the courts are
going to do. When the questions at
issue have been fully and properly pre-
scented to the courts by the city author
tiles, and an impartial hearing is had
and a decision rendered, then the public
mind will be at rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
SGATTE,E,S RT,IGaT

Republican doctrine has been reduced
TO practice at Seattle in a way to seri-
Ously retard the rebuilding of the city,
and fears are entertained that Seattle's
prosperity may be forever blighted. 1t
is all due to the operations of brick
trust, which has secured control of all
the brickyards on the Northern Pacific
coast, and has advanced the price of
brick from IS to SIS a thousand, with
the prospect that the price will be ad-
Yanced still higher. The principals in
the trust are three prominent Seattle
Republicans who believe in practicing
what they preach. Protection to home
industries is the specious argument of
the high tariff apostles, and here is a
practical illustration of how 1t oper-
ateS on a community. OF all
things else that Seattle stands in
need Of now, cheap building ma
terial is the main thing. Immediately
after the great fire there was cOnsidera-
BILE activity among the Seattle people,
who set to work to rebuild the waste
places. Now everything is brought to
a standstill by reason of the eXtOrtiOnS
of the brick trust. Contractors are los
ing so heavilyo Oh account of the advance
in the price of brick they are compelled
to throw up their jobs. The wet season
is coming on, which suspends building
operations fer at least three months, SO
that many of the builders have con-
cluded to fipish off at the first story, and
wait for lower DricpS Tins one mOnOT-
oily blights a whole community under
the speeious guiSe of protecting home
Industry,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
TOLD IN A LINE.
The News of the Day Summed Up
for Hasty Perusal.

The Michigan peach crop is total failure.
The directors of the Thomas Iron company,
of HOkendanga, Pa, have voted to sell the
immense plant to an English syndicate for
So 100000.
francesca VEGA, bandit concerned in the
murder of Barney Martin and family in Ari-
IONA in 1856, has been captured and jailed
at Altar. Sonora Mexico.
A boiler in the California sash, door and
blind factory at Oakland exploded yesterday,
killing four men outright and injuring sew
eral others, two probably fatally.
A Boston attorney has arrived in Portland.
Or to investigate the title of a Boston fam
lily named Browntield to S4,00O,0O0 or
S5,0O0,O00 worth of property in Portland.
Chinese highbinders attempted to murder
Chinaman named Nah Goey in San Fran
cisco yesterday. Two shots were fired by an
ambushed assassin, but his silk shirts saved
him.
The nephew Of Averill, the man lynch ed
some time ago at Cheyenne with Cattle
Kate" Maxwell, died suddenly Saturday.
The coroner finds every evidence that he was
poisoned.
and Canal streets. Chicago, was recently
burned down. The rebuilding of it was
nearly completed when yesterday morning it
was again Quilted by fire. Loss variously es-
timated at from S25, 900 to $4,000.
The hay crop of 1889 equals, and probably
exceeds, that of 1888. The supply is sum-
married as follows; Illinois 81 per cent
Indiana 955s; Ohio 81, Missouri 80, Ken
lucky 103, Iowa los, Kansas 81, Nebraska
lO4. Michigan 103. Wisconsin 80, Minnesota
1O3 ard Dakota lie.
Yesterday was the day devoted to the spe-
clal dedication of the Pennsylvania monu-
ments on the field of Gettysburg by their re-
spective regiments. During the day the vet
Grams of each regiment formed in line and,
headed by band or drum corps, marched TO
l,ofr mo "
held. Each dedication was attended only by
the survivors Of the command.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
ALL SORTS,

'Burtus Genung, of the ST. Cloud Times. is
In the city attending the meeting of the Vet
Grams league. Mr.. Genung says st. Cloud is
the best town i'll the state outside of the
Twin Cities. and those who remember his
reputation for veracity will have no occasion
to doubt the statement.
Z. A. Nimocks says the only morning pa
per published in Minneapolis is twenty years
behind the times. 1t is charitably presumed
that by the times" G. A. means the paper
of that name he means to start in October.
A rather rough joke has been perpetrated
on Billy Woods. the liyeryman. Some friends
got up mock invitation in which he figured
as the groom in a prospective wedding to a
lady of supposed Scandinavian antecedents.
Mr. Woods got up early in the morning and
by having few things charged to him, the
payment for which was contingent upon his
getting married, managed to play nearly
even in the game.
An indignant comrade of the Ninth Mime
sofa volunteers wrote the GLOBE very warm
letter condemning the Exposition manage
ment for its ''niggardly'' treatment of the old
soldiers, i'll charging them % cents to see the
great moral show, and contrasts this course
with the princely hospitality of the State
Fair management which gave the o. s. free
admission. The indignant veteran should
remember that Tuesday was military day at
the State Fair and that G. A. R. men were
admitted without charge. The brave de-
tenders of our country were, however, COM
PEELED to put up quarter on other days, and
as the Exposition had previously given q.
a. Il. day with free admission, indignant
veteran should save his indignation for cam
paign use.
A pair of horses attached to an ice wagon
stepped carefully over the eighteen-months-
old child OF E. G. Robb, 1900 Chicago ave-
nue., without injuring him at all. The
driver was behind the wagon and did not see
the little one who sat directly in the road
way,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Yesterdays bank clearings, SOS, 35S. %.
Twenty deeds were recorded yesterday for
the aggregate amount of 500, 262.
Eighteen building permits were taken out
yesterday for an aggregate of $4,000,
&c. NJ. Scott a bartender. was overcome by
the heat on Hennepin avenue in front of
the Hotel Brunswick yesterday.
The Lyndale avenue street car line has
Twenty seventh street, distance of seven
blocks.
A Mrs. Kllbourne was fined $40 in the
municipal court yesterday for larceny. She
was caught in the act of stealing at the Min
neapolis dry goods store.
An interesting exhibition of trap siphon-
age is being given each day until Saturday
next between the hours of ~ and II and l
304 Boston block. These tests are of much
interests to architects, plumbers and physi-
Clans, and will be found very instructive.
The council committees did not do much
yesterday afternoon. The committee on
roads and bridges spent the afternoon dis
cussing the Strengthening of Plymouth ave-
nue.. Property holders who are for and
against the strengthening were present, but
the committee postponed action TO invesd-
gate the cost
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
to Robert G. Mexican and Mary L. Iverson,
Mike Breisak and GUIANA Zelenale. Frank
II. Page and Minnehaha Lawrence, John E.
Haglin and Nettie Ellison. Nicholas Laugh
anster and Katie Gross. Ephram st. Louis
and Celia Kruge. Arthur B. Wallace and
Sulia E. Picott, Berthin 7. Italian and Fred
ricka Erickson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
THE AUSTRALIAN SYSTEM.
A ST. Paul Official Thinks 1t Gives
Interpreters a Great Leverage.

City Clerk Prcndergast went to Minneapo-
lis to observe the operation of the new sys-
TEN of voting used Tuesday in eIecting DR..
F. E. Hansen to fill the vacancy in the Min
neapolis board of aldermen caused by the
death of Aid. D. G.. Thompson, of the Eighth
ward. The Australian system of voting was
adopted by the last legislature for use during
general and special elections in this state,
and will be in vogue in ST. Paul at the city
election next May. There will be / 10 polling
places, and policeman at every poll. This
would exhaust the limit of the regular force,
and will require the appointment of a num-
Der of extra patrolmen for the occasion.
1t will be another argument in favor
OF increasing the police force, as not
only the chief, but large number of citizens
are In favor Of increasing the present num-
Ders. Mr.. Prendergast thinks the Australian
system may work all right. after it has been
i'll use long enough for the people to get &C
customed to it. though there will be great diff
ticulty at first in handling the voters who
cannot read or write. There will be great
chance for the Interpreters who enter the
little calico curtained stalls with them to in
fiuence their votes, according to the political
persuasion of the interpreter. AS every voter
is allowed to occupy stall ten minutes to
prepare his ballot, great deal of time will be
consumed, and, Mr.. Prendergast thinks the
polls should be kept open an hour later than
3 o'clock, the legal time for closing Each
polling place must have one stall for every
fifty voters registered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12

any good business man would do. And
yet the very reason that he assigns for
his course ought to stimulate our own
people to action. There is not another
city in the world with 100000 pOpula-
ton but has at least one first-class the
alter, and it is a reproach to st. Paul that
ourpeople should ever have been content
to rely on outside parties to build one for
us. There ought to be enterprise
enough. as there is most assuredlY
wealth enough, among the people of
this city to build and own their own
public buildings. The three things
which are of most value in advertising
a community are its hotels, its theaterS
and its newspapers. We are well
enough supplied with the first and the
last mentioned, but it will be sorry
bit of statistics to go into next years
census that there is not an opera house
or first-class theater in st. Paul. Let
us amend the record before the census
books are closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS,

Fully 500 people were turned away last
night upon the second presentation OF The
Twelve Temptations at the Grand.
"a Royal Pass was presented at Harris
theater to the full capacity of house. There
will be Thursday matinee. Coup's eques-
curriculum is next weeks attraction.
At Pence opera house the bill will be
changed TOMS ht, and the sensational comedy
drama wild Bill will be put on for the
balance of the week, Mr.. Book appearing in
the title role and Miss Jessaline Rodgers as
Betty"
The repertoire for the engagement Of T. W.
Keene, the popular tragedian, next week at
the Grand opera, will be as follows Monday
evening, 'Rfchelieu;' Tuesday and Saturday
evenings, Richard ILL.," Wednesday and
Friday euenings, Louis XII Thursday
night, ''Othello,'' and Saturday matinee,
Merchant of Venice The sale of seats
commences this morning at the box office.
The concert for the benefit of the Woman's
exchange at Normanna hall, in which Miss
Anna Smith figured as the bright particular
star, drew large audience last evening. Miss
Smith rendered three solos, each one OF
which was heartily encored. She was in
splendid voice. and really seemed to eclipse
her former efforts. Miss Elizabeth Cushman,
pianiste; W. B. Heath, tenor; Thomas T.
Drill, basso; the Cecilian quartette, and G.
johnson, accompanist, contributed to the
programme.
Nellie Walters in "Criss-Cross is meeting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
CAPITAL CULLINGS.

Capt j. N. Merrill and family, of Decorah
To-. are guests Of Deputy State Auditor Girls
void.
H. NJ Varless and Capt. Stevenson, of
Dodge Center, were visitors yesterday at the
adjutant generals department.
President George .Sprague, of the Farm
ers' alliance, was a capitol caller yesterday.
He is in the city attending the State Fair.
j. Mattheson and Seymour johnson, of
Austin, and W. c. Rice, of Park Rapids, were
callers yesterday at the state auditors office.
Public Examiner Kenyon yesterday issued
an abstract of the state banks at the close of
business Aug. 16. The resources totaled
S24, 1888, 429.99, and on May is, 1889, they
were S23. 81, 929.64 The liabilities are
S24, 9S3, 400 90, against S23.S71, 929.64 on
May 16. There was an increase of 81, 144,-
623 90 in the deposits. There are sixty-seyen
banks an increase of three.
State Oil Inspector Nichols yesterday filed
his monthly report with the state auditor.
In August the barrels of oil inspected were ::
Ramsey. 2.464; Hennepin, 2,l96; st. Louis
629: Blue Earth, $50; Clay, 131; Free
born 90; Faribault, 100; Fillmore, 70;
Goodhue, So; Houston, 146; Mower, $50;
Olmsted. 20: Rice, 40; Steele, SO; WaIon-
wan. 90: Winona, 119; Waseca, 40. The
salaries of the chief inspector and deputy
inspectors having been deducted from the
fees, the sum of S490.19 was paid into the
state treasury nnder the oil inspection law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
New Corporations.

Secretary of State Mattson yesterday re-
corded the following new interpretations:
Rochester & st. Paul Railway company is
created to operate a road between the cities
named. The capital stock is 50 5000, and
the incorporates are Raymond Du Puy, c.
W. Benson, Joel Mart, c. E. Marvin, R. c.
Wight. of St Paul; W. W. Mayo, A. Nelson,
of Rochester.
New Ulm Lodge No 81, o. A. H. s.
(oroer Of Sons of Hermann) "a benevolent So
cietv, will be differed by w. Gibser presi-
dent; C. Hamenstein, vice president; julius
Krause, recording secretary: WenZel
Schotzke, financial secretary; John Bellin.
treasurer.
The Tammany Club Of Minneapolis is
formed for the discussion of political, socio-
logical and scientific subjects. President,
E. B. Bludsoe; vice president, a. d. Smith;
secretary, A. K Hodge: treasurer, M. w.
Bludsoe; directors. A. Jordan, G. B. Can. II.
Can, Conrad PEPPER.
Minnesota Security and Investment com
pany, of st. Paul, with a capital Of $4,000,
is incorporated by M. D. Flower, A. A. Nc
Kechnie, 3. StillWell of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
SAINT PAUL.
APARoDY FROM RICHARD
In a Police Court Scene The
City's Offenders.

Peter Peterson, wretched-looking little
cripple, weighing perhaps ninety pounds,
was arraigned in the police court on charge
of committing adultery with Annie Burg,
tine wife of Charles Burg, who swore out the
warrant. The wronged husband alleged that
his wife had been followed to the room of
Peterson and that she had remained shut up
with Peterson all night. He had no COM
plant to make against his wife for doing
this, but wanted Peterson punished to the
full extent of the law. Petersou's paramount
was not even in court, and the curious
crowd was disappointed at not being per-
mitted to see the woman who could fancy a
fellow Of Peterson's build. Peterson waived
an examination and the case went to
the grand jury, bond being fixed in the
sum Of 81 1000. The law is such that
Peterson may be sent to the penitentiary for
two years If the charge is substantiated, but
the woman who was party to the crime may
go scot free" unless her husband sees fit
to prefer a charge against her. Peterson
seems to have labored under the impression
that Mrs. Burg was a single lady. Had she
been such the punishment would have been
much lighter for the same offense.
G. P. Webb. against whom there are two
charges for selling liquor without license,
was granted a continuance until October IL.
James F. Madden. for disorderly conduct,
was sentenced to pass thirteen months far
from the madding crowd. The sentence
was only intended to scare Madden, and was
not executed. Jack Stryker who struck
man named Kander, will be arraigned in the
police court this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
VOLUNTEER VICTIMS.

WARNER NJ ILLER. who has all this
time been lying on the spot, Just outside
of the breastwOrkS, where he fell last
November, is to be picked up by Ton
PLATT and carried to the Saratoga con-
ventiOn, where he will be exhibited in
the department of harmony. Every
party has uses for men of the WARNER
MILLER stripe, who are always wanting
office, never getting it, yet are willing
to pose as models of harmony for the
mere promise that they will get some
thing in the future. Usually they are
pretty good men, who are too honest TO
be politicians, yet without wit enough
to perceive that they are being utilized
for cats paws. There are some men
prominent in Minnesota politics who
are built after the fashion of WARNER
MILLER. They are awfully good
fellows, who are sure of fol-
lowing, but it is always their fate
to fall outside Of the breaStWOrkS,
while the men who were in hiding dur
ing the battle usually enjoy the fruits
of victory. 1t is rot necessary to men
ton them in this connection, because
their names are familiar to all who
have paid any attention to Minnesota
politics. WARNER MILLER won the
presidential fight for HARRISON by sac
rifcing himself, and yet he is not in as
much favor with his party as if he had
stood alOOf, or had openly joined the
opposition. There is no place where
unselfish patriotism counts for so little
as in politics. The man who yields
political influence is the good fighter
who insists on having the last lick.
The man who is willing to be sacrificed
for the good of his party is pretty apt to
be selected as victim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
MARINE MATTERS.

AsHLAND-Cleared: Olympia, Horace A
futile, Mecasta, Swain, Bulgaria, Northwest
Helvetia, Allegheny. ore Lake Erie ports
WINoNA-Boats up: United States Alert,
Sidney Dan Hine, Menomonie, Silver Wave.
Juniata, Evansville. Clyde, Reindeer, Scotia,
Robert Harris, United States Gen. Barnard.
Boats down: Evansville, United States
Alert, Natrona, Robert Harris, Eclipse, Dan
Hine, Iowa, Ten Brock, Clyde, Silver Wave,
Juniata. United States Gen. Barnard. G. a.
Denkman. Water three feet above low water
mark.
DULUTH-Propeller R. R. Rhodes, Buffalo,
propeller Ohio, Buffalo, coal; propeller Wo-
coken, Cleveland, coal; schooner Pelican,
Cleveland, coal; propeller Northern Light.
Buffalo, merchandise and coal: propeller
Bob Adams, Buffalo, coal; propeller Gale
donia, Cleveland, coal; schooner James
Coach. Cleveland, coal: propeller D. NJ. Viii
son, Cleveland. coal; schooner Manitowoc,
Cleveland, coal; propeller City of Fremont,
Portage Entry. passengers and merchandise.
Departed: Propeller United Empire, Sarnia,
passengers and merchandise; propeller Iron
King, Ashland. light to load ore; schooner
from Queen, Ashland, light to load ore; pro-
peller Pascal p. Pratt, Buffalo. wheat; pro-
peller John NJ Nicol, Buffalo, wheat ard
-four; propeller Empire State, Buffalo, pas.
sengers and merchandise.
SAULT STE. MARIE-Down-FTed Kelley,
WarnOe, l 30; Ontario. 8: 800 a. M: Forest
City, Brown. 1915: Volunteer, l; William
Brown, $50; New Orleans, $50: Fronte-
nae, IL; p. M: Tower 101, 3; Athbasca,
Hopkins. Middlesex, 4 80; Vanderbilt, Lam
gel1, Anenac, $40; North Wind, 6:40. Up
a. m: Sitka, $40; Roanoke, $50: Argo
naut, 10: 40; Cumberland, Bruce II AS; p.
M: Glengarry, Glenona, Gaskin, 1885
Specular L futile, Queen City, 2:1O; Ha-
vana. Helena, WInslOw, AS Prentice, Car
penter, Brainerd, 5:l5.
MOVEMENTS CT OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK -Arrived: Colorado, from
Hull; Wisconsin, from Liverpool Califor-
mia, from Hamburg: City CT New York, from
Liverpool; England, from Liverpool.
QUEENsTowN-Arrived: City of Paris, from
New York. Her time was q days 3 hours
and So minutes.
HAMBURG-Arrived: Suevia, from New
York.
LoNDoN-Passed the Lizard, Lain, from
New York, for Bremen.
DovER-Arrived: Holland, from New York
for London.
LoNDoN-Saiied: Scotland, for New Or
leans. Il
ANTwERP-Arrived: Bordeaux and Paris,
from New York.