davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-09
Die datbnltke,t 6rakhrttaa'
ntens ut ben betltgett
31ater.

Die &atbp[iten @reBbritanniens has
ben eine bon benz 9ersoG BON
NorfpIt se3eidnete Goreife. an ben
8apit eeri@tet, tuelde folsenoe1 Bort'
laut bat:
Seitiser gatsr Die ssiamten aas
tbpltten @roBbritanniens bessusen
0einer 6eilieteit biermit, trie idmerse
li& berGbrt unb tpie entriiitet ie iene
9aragrapbe bes In Stalien beantragten
GtrafeeIebes baben, ipel@e bon Deiner
SeiIieteit ieIbif bereits perurtbeilt nor
ben Tnb uno bon allen Ratbolitet rerz
abiheut tperben.
OieIe 8araerapbe, ,tittelit tuelAer
bic italieniiden grieifer, tpofern bieiels
BEN iiber bie betlasenspertben Sfentlts
&en 3ufdnbe unter Der eesentpdrt,een
&eeterung ii@ aasipre@en, NIT @eloz
un6 Rerterfrafe beleet tperoen, Iai1en
ben edein tpalten, als pb iene 9riefer
tpeeen @iBbrau9 Der Sreiheit In ber
Musitbung ibres Mmtes beltraft tpdr'
ben, tpdbreno iie In Der Tbat unsweifels
baft barauf absielen, oieielben oes ihnen
eebhbrenoen &e&tes gu hanbeln uno
gu ipreden 3u beranben:
Sene Staatssetpalt bat bic elf Sabr'
tunberte btnbur@ anertannte uno geiibte
6errS&aft bes beil. Stubles, tpel@e
ibm bic aur gusibuns ieines uniperia.
len Girtenamtes notbtpenbigen Wftttel
BOT, bemielben getpaltiam entrifen,
eine @erletuny Der &e&te bes @asfes,
iiber trelde bic tattcIiiHen prieifer bes
eeIan,ten grotreiies, oie n'At mtnoer
6te &atboltten aasr gtationen aufs
bb&ffe entraifet Fnb. Die @eiebe, iiber
tre[he tpir &lase fiibrerl bebrDben 6te
9rieifer NIT Strafeu, batnit lie es ni41
tpagen, bic @etpiRen Der @ldubigen 3a,
8ertbeibiguns ber tatbplH&en@ @laubens'
unb Sittenletren ansuleiten. Deint
6etIieteit ielbft bat idpn barauf hinge'
tpieien, bob bur@ eben bieie @eiebe ie'
ner filr Gtaat unb &trde elei@ unbeil
pplIe 2wiff niHt nur ni@t beboben
1unoern bielmebr rerifdrtt tperbe; eir
3wif, tpel&er ldnef idOn Der natGr
Itten @ere@tieteit unb ben &eAtsan
iprI&en oes beil. Stubles bdtte tpeiae,
ipnen.
9ie 2atboliten @roBbritanntens be
Hagen iene ungert4ten Strafen oe6ball
9ans beipnbers, neil III ibrem 8ater
San6e abiolute @laubens' unb @etpii
iensfreibeit berridt. 8erm6se iene
Sreibeit, bic ben 8Irgern @roBbritan
MEMS BON ieiten ibrer 3bniein NIT ale
Gcrefalt eepabrt tpiro, beseusen bic
lelben, baB burd iene @eiebe Sas alIe'
Waeni&en eeneiniame &e&t NIT SiiBel
aetreten tpirb. Die sDhne De'ne
Seilieteit perabi@euen oaber AUDI oieie
neuen Mni&las Der Seinoe Der Rir&e
trelder In unbeilppaer @e;le auf bi
@rniebrieuns bes Stattbalters Gbrif
absielt. Gie iiimmen bober NIT be
Ratbrliten aGer Nationen In Der ither
1lebeseueuns ilbereir, baB bic weltIid,
Serridaft beS 9apffes sar irsien Gus
itbms feiner seiittt&en &edte nottpeu
big if uno baB nit cerlelben 8elisto
unb Sitten Ger @elt, ia bic @efeai&a'
Sel6er lteben unb faIeu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-09
Jahrgang 22.-ur. so.

~~vs~~Wss&
liberaliftrten Qauptffabt 3li tpeden. 1874
tpurbe Elm gentralratb, 1878 ein Obers
auffdtsratb In Der 0anptifabt etngeriH.
tet. Mm mtetifen bate ber 8erein aeaer,
bic Menidenfurebt at tdmpfen. gso&
bis 1880 tnubten bic Gonferenaen In Mio
be Saneiro tbre tir@li@en Seierlihteiten
In Der Seminarfapeae abba[ten, aus
e&eu, In elmer Der pfarrtiraen NIT Der
oieielben beberridenben freimallreriiaen
8ruberi4aften tn Streit s,1 geratben.
Ser 8eridt iaet bariiber: vSn allen
uniern &tden gibt es 8ruberi&aften,
oeren Mitglteber faif ausihlieblt@ 6reis
maurer fino uno bieielben tbranniliren.
Sbre Seifli@fetten iinb Saturnalien :
sroBe Orhefter bon Wtdnnern uno Wei.
bern, bic Gtiide aus Meberbeer'ihen
ober gar Ofenbad'iden Opern sa Sc
b5r bringen, ldrmenbe Seuertperte, llns
auf95rliEes @eihmds In Der &irde,
pbne etn 3eiden Der Gbrfurht, nod
tpenteer Der Mnbaht." Dte gonferena
bonn 8. Mntonius batte i&lieblid ben
Wsutb, tn elmer gfarrtirde TIRE gemetns
i@aftlihe 3. Communion 3u ieiern, unb
erreidte burd ibr 8eiipiel, bab fiiroer.
fin Der Slid bes Germ nibt raebr IL
Wfpnate btnburH berloifen blieb. esn
Der Stabt 6. paolo tpurbe eine Son.
feren3 bur@ freimaureriide 1lmtriebe
ge3uungen, ibr 2pcal aufugeben. Sic
3b5erte nt@t, ibre gerianmlungen llnter
freiem 9immeI ab3ubalten. Ser 8is
| ihof bon Olinba CAB ben gonferenaen
In pernampicp etnen 8eipeis bes Ser.
trauens baburh, baB er bieielben NIT
Der 8ertbetlung einsB Tbeiles ieiner Mls
n1oierL 1850 Grcs. ,r,Dnatlid, beaufs
tragic. SIN SEQ, In ber 9roptn3 geara,
| fette bie @onferen3 es bur1, baB bie
@eihdftsuelt bic Soantagsfeier tpiebes
einflbrte. ObuobI bic gonferensen bte.
ier pruptns iebr treit ouseinanber liegen,
| liheut Der prdlioent bie Idnglfen 9ieiier
|niht, nm allen oe, pcrgefhriebenen 9e'
| iuH 3ii madden. Sin NAL bnt er 3u bie.
iem 8red einen @eg bon $50 RilDne.
ter Sit pferbe genaht. Sn Gpntale3a
uurbe eine Mpotbete unb eile eigene
8ruberidaft iunger 2eute ftir Mrmen'
pfeee. gesenieittse reliei5ie grbauune
uno l1ntertretiung III ber Glementar,
ineotcin seififtet. SIN 8abia beifebt eit,t
gpnferenA beren Mlitelteoer, idmtlid
&ehtstunbise, ben Mrrne, unenteeltlid
Hehtsbeifanb leiiten. Sin Mitsltet
Der @onferen3 bon, 3. MntontuS In @to
Der 2abenbeTser iif, unterri@tet, obn,
ieinen 2aben q. serlaReu, bon n.orsens
frnb bts abenbs gesea go &naben, BIZ
Ct tn benz anifoBenoen Qausgange unter
brtnet. Seine Srau eriretst bteielb'
0pbltbat elmer Mnaabl iunser Mdbder
In etnem Wohn3immer. MQer Ortet
baben bic Gonferenaen raiflos an oel
8elebung bes reliei5ien Gifers 1T be,
8en5lterung gearbeitet unb BARN @ro
bes errei@t. Sn 9enbanda arbettel
Mtelieber peri5nlih an etnem Rtrhen
bau. &ur3, ber @erein bat nit aael
Mitteln ben 8orias aussefibrt, ~iein
Dftbiirser si erbauen burd ben Mnbli'
BET beioen Tugenben tpel&e oas gbri
ffentbum oie alte beioniide @elt selebr
bat, unb tpelhe aQein aud unfer
nertommsnen @ei@Ie@ te
su neuem 2eben ermede
t5nnen: burd bic 9aetaheit un
oie Demutb."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-09

8ernf Der Granen. l1eberblidt man
In ben 3eitungen bie Gpalte NIT ber
l1eberihrift v8erlanst unb seiu@t," 10
mag es Sebem auffdqig iein, bort Dus
tenbe bon .@eiuden' na@ suten Dienffs
m,dbHen 40 finben, tpdbrenb ielten auf
bteie Meiie etn Sunge rerlangt tpirb.
Ginem Nahbentenben ntuB babel untrils
tiirIth bte Srase aufifoBen: ,,trDber
tommt ipobl bieier Mansel an Dienifs
mdbhen 2"
I'm etne rihtiee In bic Musen faQenbe
8eanttportltne bieier Graee 81 erbalten,
muB man fidt einmnl geDen 6eiernbenb
an eine belebte GtrnBe I'M Mittelpunc,
Der Gtabt beBeben ba lam man febent
tps bie Wldb1en, bic trDbt aeeignet tpd'
rem, elmer 6ausfrau 3ur Geite 3u fteben,
ieben Sag beiddftist ftnb. 8u 9unoer=
ten iiebt inan fte aus ben periHiebenen
Tabriten pbsr GeiAdftsbduiern NIT IT,
rem 2orbe pber 2eRel ber elterlt4en
Wotni.ns 3ueilen.
Mdb&en iputen fiir bic Qaustpirtb<
i@aft er3peen tperben, bamit iie einmal
ipdter quite 9ausfrauen unt @eblltnen
ibrer Idnner tperben. Sin nerninfti'
ger ianger Mann, Der ba betratbet, trta
feline ssrau tpesen etliher Dollars, bic
| He fi4 btelIet1t ais Mdbhen tn elmer
6abrit iauer rerbient, ober tpe9en ibrer
@ei4idlihteit, gigarrentiiteft a,l MAIDEN
ob.r NIT u2abeIS" 3u betleben, uoer tn
elmer 8irmfabrit 8ledseidirr gu MAIDEN
unb bereleihen 8eiddftiguneen mebr,
icnbern er tpia eine 9ausfrau haben,
bic baden, tpaihen, bigeln, ndben,
Hiden unb iiberbaupt Mles tbun fam,
tpas biais eine CUTE 9aissfrau nerffeben
io0te.
Die Gausutrtbihoft lernt elm Mdb'
den aber ntdt III elmer Gabrit, ipnberu
I'm 6auie tlnter Mnleitung elmer i&cr
erfabrenen 9ausfrau, Mdhden. bi'
In elmer Sabrit bisls Sabre In icl&e,
@eieu,4aft berbra4t baben, perlieret
bc.salr& aIes Snterefe an oem iHDnel
bdnsliAen @eien unb bdusli&er ggs
i&dft:suns unb tperoen ietr ielten taue
Tide Qaisfrauet nnb Splitter. Si
iinb, pean berbeiratbet, fiir einen Wianl
.. teine 9dlfe> ipnbern cine Cat I'M
: 8Grbe IN elmer iolHen Samilie bDt
man ielten baS Qieb: "Honoe, soOet
home !' W, b,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

upon his scaly ugliness. At times it
assumes different shapes and aspects.
Il first saw the serpent early in July"
said c. B. Eustis. of Breezy Point. 1T
was just after dinner on the Fourth. 1t
appeared between Breezy Point and
Point Lookout. / was somewhat in doubt
about it at the time, and called Fred
Jones' attention to it. AS nearly as we
could estimate it was about slxty-fve
feet long. Its head was shaped some
thing like huge.catish, with immense
scales about twenty inches wide. There
was gradual tapering to the tail. The
eyes shot out a greeniSh light with a
baleful glitter in them. We didn't tell
any one about it at the time for obvious
reasons. But last Tuesday, during the
loud bowl saw the monster again, more
plainly than before.
"There is 10 doubt about there being
huge serpent in Lake Minnetonka," re-
marked L. E. Gaty, of Spring Park, as
he sat upon the guilwale of his beau.
tifnl yacht Aurora. II have seen it
plainly several times, and SO has Col.
Ewing. We have usually come in con-
tact with it near Spring Park, and it
seems to be either heading for or coming
out of the Narrows. 1t is very long and
slender. with boX-like head with a
tremendous mouth. 1t. raises its head
four or five feet out of the water, and
hanging from its mouth are two long
feelers. One day its long, Sinuous tail
became entangled with the rudder of
my boat, and the tiller has been hard to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
The BIG SEA SERPENT
The Monster Playing It's An
nual Engagement at Min
netonka.
Several Somewhat Different
Descriptions Of It's APP
pearance.
According to One Account It.
Smokes Cigars and Is
Sociable.
At Excelsior It Takes the
Guise Of a School
ma am.

The fair young Maids were mounted
OH the flying sea horse in those delight
full days when the gods ruled high
Olympus and when jolly old Neptune
rode the raging main behind the mighty
steeGs. But days have changed since
then and the sea horse exists no longer.
He. too, has changed, and he is now
that strange, uncanny creature, the
sea serpent. but he still retains some of
his pristine characteristics, for hesome
times PLAYS horse.
Fair Minnetonka. where the sunlights
CLEANS upon the murmuring wave of
imprisoned silver. where the swayings
trees embrace the laughing water in
their soft embrace. where lovers sit in.
the moonlight and whisper sweet moth
ings and chew gum. fair Minnetonka has.
a serpent like unto that found in the
sea. From time to time have rumors
been afloat, butt those who have seen
it were afraid to tell of it. AS time
meandered by his Serpentine majesty
became holder, and more people looked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

at used to be that anybody could get
drunk by going down town. On Nicol-
let avenue you would have to pass five
or six saloons with toughs in front of
them, their thumbs in their vests, sneer-
ing at every woman who passed. Now
the town is quiet and orderly and a
woman may go where she pleases free
from insult. The difference is very
marked, and all for the better. Illicit
selling is reduced to minimum. A
'blind-pig' is occasionally discovered in
some cock-loft or basement, but the po-
lice keep SO close a watch on these I'M
licensed dens that they do little harm.
The bottle trade is not considerable,
though tritle larger on Saturday than
during the remainder of the week.
Beer III kegs finds its way to working.
mems houses, but this evil is no greater
than before the Sunday law became a
bar and bolt to the saloon door,"
il
How silly all this kind of rot is. Mai.
Norton has published a card denying
that he ever said what is credited to him
in the News interview. He is free to
admit that 1t is libel upon Mime
apolis, and insists that he did lot even
critIciSe the administration of Mayor
Ames. There never was time when
SUNDAY III minneapolis was nOC the
most orderly day in the weak, instead
of the "most disorderly," as is asserted
in the News article. The only differ
ence between the administrations of
Ames and Babb, or Ames and Pillsbury.
is that man could get drink of beer,
wine or liquor on one day of the week
as we'll as another. The city under one
administration has been about as orderly
as under another.
II
If the News wants to infiict the SUM-
day closing law on Chicago, all right;
but is it necessary to libel Minneapolis
In order to accomplish this glorious re-
suit?
The Saturday Evening Spectator has
moved tinto Spectator Terrace" the
nightmare structure, which Proprietor
Du Bots has recently erected on the
subscription plan on section of Elder
Stewards Fourth street corner. The
building. or rather structure, is double
cross between greenhouse, Chinese
pagoda, a mosque and a fire screen. If
the Spectator, looking through the job
lot of windows which Providence or the
architect has provided, should see lit
tie bit crooked, the public will have to be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
The BIG ISLAND SEA SERPENT IMPROVES ON ACQUAINTANCE
manage ever since. There's something
uncannY about that brute IMiSh some

manage ever since. There's something
uncanny about that brute. Iwish some
one would kill it,"
"You may talk about your sea SER
penis and poke fun at them," remarked
j. L. Sparks, of Fort Smith. Ark, who
is sojourning at Hotel st. Louis for the
summer. "but ON Ridge and l had an
experience not long ago that changed
our ideas somewhat. We got up at 4
o'clock one morning to fish for bass off
of Diamond reef, and after angling for
several hours we got tired and put into
Big island 10 rest in the shade little.
We were having a very comfortable
sort of time when Tom espied some
thing strange moving in the water.
For heavens sake, JIM" he ex-
claimed, what is that?"
''i looked and sat frozen with aston
ishmept. There was huge head with.
great eyes starting from its forehead
that shot forth CLEANS of red and green
Above the eyes arose huge horns that
were thrust out in all directions. Its
monstrous mouth was closed, and about
it were great spikes. From the chin
was suspended long whisker, which
looked as if it we're maze from sea
weed. Alta ched to the head was a
grayish-brown body,l like that of a mon
ster snake, with huge fins, which waved
gently back and forth.
"Tom." said |, tits sea serpent.n
".Jim.' said he, it is.'
Then ! grasped both his hands in
mine, and we looked earnestly into each
others eyes, Then we secured little
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
4 E-DAzzLE SYMPOSIUM.
All Sorts Of Local Spicy Gossip and
Paragraphs. Local Topics.
THE MEANDERlNGS OF MINNEAPOLIS.
A Weeks Events Political illusions
Epitomized. and Cuff.
MEANDERINos OF MINNEAPOLIS.

The Chicago News thinks that prohi-
bition is the elixir of life that is going
to rejuvenate the nation, and. probably
as an entering wedge, would like to
have people deprived of intoxicating
beverages on Sunday. In order to work
up desire for Sunday closing law it
is writing up the experiences of cities
where seventh day prohibition is being
tried. Apparently the reports are col
Ored to suit the views of the News. Last
Monday the observations of an alleged
staff correspondent at Minneapolis were
printed. This correspondent, in order
to make the present peace and quietude
of Minneapolis more apparent by con-
trast, drew lurid picture of Minneap-
oils under Mayor Ames' administra-
ton. "Then," he says, 1.-THE saloons
did more business through their back
doors on Sunday than they did behind
their open fronts on week days. Men
in carriages drove from saloon to saloon
and got as drunk as they knew how.
MIR. Babb is sturdy New Highlander"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
more courage and looked toward the

more courage and looked toward the
monster.
'sWhen he saw us he broke into a
smile as broad as French play. This
reassureds me in measure, and we
waited his approach. He made his way
upon the shore without the least diff
Guilty. When he came near enough l
gently shook hin by the whisker.
whereat he seemed nightly pleased.
Then he cast longing glance at my
cigar.
'''Jim," said Tom, he wants to
smSAe. Give him cigar
II gave him the cigar, which he
lighted by touching it to his fiery eye.
When he had about half smoked the
weed he began to Scowl and l became
anxious.
.s'Tom.' said I. solemnly, 4 haven't a
drop. Ii you've got any give it to him.
Tom sadly placed his hand in his pocket
and drew forth bottle. With gurgle
that made Toms chin whiskers fall out
lie grasped it in his mouth and made for
the water.
''But it has been at Excelsior that the
sea serpent has exhibited hOrrid form.
There it appeared with a head which
bore most remarkable resemblance to
a human being. Its eyes were covered
with a CLASSY film that resembled spec
tacles. There we're short feelers from
its head and long hairy substance fell
down on either side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
OFF FOR MILWAUKEE.
The Veterans will Start Tonight
at O'Clock,

The following party from Minneapo-
lis have already given their names to go
to- Milwaukee this evening by the 800"
special at 5 o'clock:
b. A. Norton and wife. j. M. Weeks and
wife, J. W. George and wife. M. H. Sessions
j. II. Eye, N. Bretz and two daughters, r. II.
Branton. j. A. Fillmore and wife, II. H.
Humphrey. L. L. Humphrey, A. A. Bates and
wife. Mayor Babb and wife, G. R. Fix, Aid.
Brazie, F. A. Fletcher, B.W. Xix and wife, r.
c. Benton and wife, A. A. Kelley. and wife,
John Miles. C. F. Fassett. E. w. Marines,
Daniel Fish. j. i. DoDbyn, 81. L.. Rockfield.
W. T. Bowen and wife, Amos Cavelry. George
Calladin and wife. G. Dubuque, G. j. Muir
nett, FL. Yentch, P. II. Collins, John North,
Robert Stratton, A. G. Morton, Ara D. Bell,
N E. Jesmin, John Morgan, C. II. Tay-
lor. Mrs. O. H. Brown. o. J. Dough
erty. G. W. Coburn. A. Clayton, Henry Downs,
w. Garrity,sJohn NJ Richardson and wife,
Masten and wife, S. C. Masten, j. X. Mertz.
4. w. Russell, e. w. Grant, Mrs. G. W. Fox,
Mrs Julia Lobdel, Mrs. McGwyer. j. h.
Hasty and wife, Tom Down Oldsen, L. Maith
and wife, George W. Morey, George n. Nor
gan Post Drum corps of thirteen men;
Company G, Kittson State militia of forty
five menand drum corps of nine men.
The veterans and their friends will
meet at the West hotel at O'Clock and
march TO the union station to take the
5 O'Clock train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
HE WASN'T THERE.
Commissioners Giertsen Not at the
Meeting of the Board.

Meeting of the Board.
The police commission met yesterday
morning with Commissioner Geirtsen
absent, and elected w. f. Alice, l.. II.
Lawler and F. l.. Howes members of
the force They were ordered to report
to the superintendent for duty. Lars
Hanson, o. Hovelsrud, Charles A.
Chase and A. 81. Trepanier were also
instructed to report to the police sur
geon for physical examination, and
later in the day were called before the
commission for examination. Some of
the latter men were among those nomi-
mated by Commissioner Giertsen in Fri
days session, and the fact that they
were considered has caused consider
able talk. 1t is known to the select
few, however, that Giertsen. has scored
no victory, as the men he nominated
were as good as booked for appoint
ment, and he thought to make a show
ing of power by having his nomina-
lions Endorsed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

Maj. Norton, the mayors clerk, is
quoted as saying: Under Ames' adj
ministrat Sunday was the most dis
orderly day of the week. Crowds gath
cred about the saloons, and ladies pass
ing,by were subjected to offensive re-
marks. Hacks drove from saloon to sa
loon. Though pretense was made of
keeping the front doors closed. the rear
doors swere wide open. Things are
vastly different now. Some people 20
to st. Paul and get drunk, but for peace
and quiet the difference is very great
between this administration and the
last
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Allen. Moon & Co.. of st. Paul. have
sued Cantwell, Ballard & Co. for the
sum of S11S6 claimed for merchandise.
W. S, Conrad has begun an action
against j. G.. Hunt for $3.50 claimed on
merchandise. He has also sued A. W.
COmstOck for S146.07.
Adler G. Clausen, insolveDt, yester-
day filed accounts showing indebtedness
amounting to S5.225.46, and assets
amounting to S3,S56.65.
Judge Lochren yesterday filed de-
cision for the plaintiff in the action of
E. q. Butts against the Northwestern
Printing and Publishing company for
certain personal PROPERTY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
Sues Her Betrayer.

Christian Peterson has begun an ac-
ton against Oscar Carlson to recover
$1,000 damages because of his infidelity
She alleges that she became acquainted
with Carlson last December. On the
18th of February he promised to marry
her and set the day as the goth day of
March. By this promise and by using
force he seduced ber. and she is now
pregnant and he refuses to marry her,
though she is still ready to be his wife.
She claims that he made the proposal
for tho purpose Of ssd9eipg bsE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

Hennepln avenue restaurant with &
paper sack under his arm, and, sitting
down at table, placed the sack before
him and ordered a cup of coffee, knife
and plate of butter. He then took
from the bag some case hardened
biscuit of the vintage of 'Ss and
attempted to eat them. Failing
in this venture he wrapped them
carefully in the paper again and
reaching across the table jumped the
claim of some pre-emptOr who had left
half a plate of bread uneaten, having
disposed of that with the last drop of
coffee and the most minute particle of
.oleo," he picked up his paper sack.
paid nickel for his coffee and walked
out.
THAT man must be following Jim
FiSke's how to get rich instruction." re-
marked the proprietor of the cafe.
whats that" inquired a customer.
"Oh, work like the devil and never
spend cent"
Tim Byrnes for governor. This is
the story that is waited from the capitol
via the Pioneer Press bureau. "Tim
left practice worth from $1,000 to
$4,000 year in Minnesota" this is
also waited Sweetly westward through
the same agency. Tim does not intend
to stay in Washington sacrificing all
these dollars unless there is something
else in store for him. The thing in
store is the governorship. There are
two things in these p. P. waftings that
will cause a smile in Minneapolis. The
first is, that Il. Byrnes has $4,000, or
even $1,000 law practice, and second,
that he can jump over the pOndcrouS
form of Bob Evans into the governor
ship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

is hardly what it's cracked up TO be-"
QCol. William R. Sill has returned from
st. Joseph, Mo-. without the sombrer
and silver spurs which he is said to
have adopted as full dress while there.
He appeared at PIckwick club recep-
ton, however, in an equally taking cos
tune, composed principally of cream
satin sash and pair of adult blue-gog-
giles ITO protect me bloomln' heyes, We
knOW.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

i Carl Pickett was the first man to see
1t. at Excelsior. He declares that the
Peerless had every stay weakened when
the serpent agaZed upon it. The ami
nal frightened him, terribly, for it fol
lowed him about for three hours. Fl.
j.. Burton and Judge Bailey have also
caught glimpses of it, and SO have l.. j.
Stetson and Fred Hopkins. Tommy
Orr says that ever since he saw it lie
has been unable to raise any hair on the
top of his head.
at Minnetonka beach the inhabitant
of the water takes the fairest form. A
dainty syfph-like mermaid, with be-
witching eyes and roguish smile. S.
". Harris, of the Lafayette, was the
fiTsBto see her. and for days and nights
he haunted the water. Then Arthur
81. Rogers gazed upon her and was be-
witched. Even Park Won Wedelstaedt's
devotion faltered when he gaZed upon
the dainty mermaid in Worth dress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

Even S. j. Ahern fell victim to her
watery loveliness and composed a son
net on the spot. But the beauteous
water maid was adamant, and all the
aggregation OF male beauty at the hotel
failed to charm her. She is as elusive
AS most sea serpents are.