davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
ALawsuit on 100 Lots

A Lawsuit on 100 Lots.
Mr.. A. H. Jones, of Chicago, has sued
three prominent Minneapolitans to get
possession Of about 100 lots in Calhoun
Park and RemingtOn's Second addition,
claiming to own lots which the present
holders considered safely theirs when
they bought them. Litigation and
losses frequently arise in titles supposed
to be perfect. The only safety is in i'll
surfing titles as one insures his house
against fire.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

Removal NOC1C0.
j. f. Williamson, solicitor of patents,
has removed from Colon block to
Rooms 8O7 and sos Wright block.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

''Let Your Light Shine,"
But not from the end of your nose.
Liquors at Linehan's are all right. No.
23 Washington avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Maid Of the Mist.
A Perfume. Of your druggist only.

Ladies, Try Maid of the Mist,
A very delicate and lasting perfume.
OF your druggist only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Removal Notice.

Mary Queen, Perfume.
OF your druggist only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Base Ball BOYS

Should smoke "El Cupido," at Heads
413 NicOllet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS

Advertisements and subscriptions taken.
and the GLOBE on sale at w j. Hughes drug
store, corner Third avenue northeast and
Monroe street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
GOOD PROPHET.

President CLEyELAND's critics will
doubtless say that the roseate view he
takes Of the future of Democracy in
this country is colored by his own par
TALLY for the tariff policy his party
adopted in the last campaign. Yet an
unprecedented mind will discover that
Mr.. CLEVELAND is not the least bit
oyer-sanguine in his predictions Of fut-
IRE Democratic success on the plat
form upon which he stood Id the last
election. There is only one thing that
can prevent it, and that is for the Re-
publican party, within the next few
years, to put into successful operation
the CLEVELAND tariff policy. In view
of such an improbable occurrence Mr..
CLEVELAND is justified in his prophecy
that the people of this country will
eventually turn to the Democratic party
for relief from tax oppression. the in
jury resulting to the public interests
from the defeat of the Democracy at
the last election will be manifest
enough before the HARRISON admins
tration comes to close.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
A LITTLE UNUSUAL.

Mrs. Mary E. G.. Dow, the woman who
took the Dover horse railroad in hand
and made it paying concern, has just
declared per cent dividend. This,
added to that OF six months ago, makes
IL per cent, and leaves surplus be-
sides. Mrs. Dow is the president, and
when she was chosen the road was in
debt.
Describing the dinner given at the
White house on Thursday evening a
correspondent says: Mrs. Cleveland
bent her shapely head over the bushy
white hair of Mr.. Fuller as she listened
to what he was saying. and never
looked prettier in her life" OF course,
the chief justice was enyied by the gen
tlemen at the lower end of the table.
Queen Victoria has not authorized the
wearing Of high-necked dresses at her
drawingrooms, as recently published,
and 1t is asserted that the influence of
every politician in the country. with the
whole ministry thrown in, would not
suffice to move her majesty to abate one
jot of rigid court etiquette. In these
matters the queen is personally supreme
and means to keep SO.
Prince Albert Victor is calling loudly
for more pocket money, and Grand
mother Victoria is vigorously econo-
MIXING to meet the demand. The latest
suggestion is to reduce the number of
the women of the bed chamber. There
are at present eight of these mysterious
individuals. Each receives $500 salary
and certain perQuisites for attending
the royal bed chamber forty-eight days
in the year, and all are of the bluest
blood of England's .ariStocracy.
The most inveterate first nighter'' in
Chicago is B. P. Hutchinson, known as
s'Old Hutch" He is to be seen at the
first presentation of every new play
that reaches the Windy City. He Sc
cures seat down in the baId-head row
and devotes himself to talking to the
members of the orchestra when he is
bored by the play. Naturally he pre-
fers corner seat. He never goes out
between the acts, but controls his de-
sire for refreshments until the play is at
an end. He is really very clever
critic, and knows a good drama from a
bad one-from the Chicago standpoint,
of course
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
WORRYING HARRISON.

"What would like" said Gen. HAIR
RISoN the other day, while speaking to
a couple Of Ohio gentlemen about politi-
cal matters in their state, lis to have
Senator SHERMAN recommend some
body for the cabinet" The remark is
significant, in that it betrays an uneasi-
ness on the part of the president-elect
about the senate's attitude towards him.
The din of the warning factions i'll the
Republican party grows louder every
day as the time approaches for
the incoming of the new adj
ministration. That there is going
to be warm weather on the Wabash is
fairly evident to Gen. HARRIsoN'S mind
by this time. He has earnestly labOred
to steer clear of the factIonal troubles
in bis party. but he now realizes that
his efforts have failed. as his mind is
filed with anxiety as he contemplateS
what is ahead of him. The absolute re-
fuSal of SHERMAN, ALLISON and other
Republican senators to have anything
to do with him, or to render any
aid in construction of his caDi
net, has doubtless impressed Gen.
HARRISON with the belief that the SEN
ate will antagonize his administration
at the start. 1t is probable Gen. HAIR
RIsoN realizes that this hostile attitude
of the American house of lords is caused
by the prominence to be given to Mr..
BLAINE in the new administration. and
yet there is no way for him to help him
self out of the difficulty. Ii Mr.. BLAINE
should be stricken from the cabinet list
at the dictation of the senatorial dy-
nasty, it would only provoke confusion
worse COMPOUNDED. President HARRI-
SON has made all reasonable effort to pla-
cate the Republican leaders i'll the SEN
ate. He went down on his knees to beg
ALLISON to come into the cabinet. He
threw ALGER overheard to cOnciliate
SHERMAN'S enmity, and even now eX-
presses desire to have the senior Ohio
senator name an Ohio representative in
the cabinet. 1t is humiliating specta-
Gle to see the man who is soon to be the
head of the nation cringing in this man
ner before the leaders of factions i'll his
own party; but these leaders started out
either to control or humiliate him, and
they are succeeding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
REDUCING RAILROAD FARES.

The GLOBE has been an earnest and
consistent advocate of the reduction Of
railroad fares and freight charges to
the lowest rates that would be justified
by the business of the companies, but
we have never believed it right to yield
to popular clamor in this direction,
when it would be sure to intlict loss
upon the railroad business. A year ago,
when the railroad business was in most
f1ourishing condition, we believe that it
would have been just to the public and
OF unjust to the railroads to have ell
forced a two-cent rate throughout the
country. But there has been q great
depression in railroad business within
the last year, and lamentable shrink
age in railroad values. The statements
made by Mr.. HILL in his interview with
the GLOBE yesterday are not in the
least exaggerated; for, during a recent
trip to the East, the writer's observa-
tons confirmed all that Mr.. Hill. has to
say concerning the depressed condition
of railroad affairs. 1t becomes, there
fore, the duty of the Legislature to
lay aside all feeling of resentment
and of prejudice against the railroads,
and in spirit of justice approach tile
consideration of the bill now before that
body which proposes to reduce railroad
fares in this state to the uniform rate OF
2 cents mile. The GLOBE does not
undertake to say that the railroad bust
ness III this state will not bear the re-
duction. Possibly it may, but the leg
islature should first ascertain that fact.
If it does, then pass the bill. But if
diligent inquiry into the railroad busi-
ness of this state does not develop
more fourishing condition than we im-
agine it to be, the passage of such law
would be the grossest injustice. In
times past the railroads, in many in
stances, have perpetrated outrages
against the public by charging eXtor-
tionate rates. and probably those wrongs
do not merit condonement. But under
no circumstances should the legislature
be tempted by the opportunity for re-
taliation into passing an unjust law at
this time. Two wrongs never made
right. BE just in all things is good
maxium for a legislative body. even
though it includes the extension of JUS
tice to uni just corporations,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
CRAWLING OVER CHURCH.

To an outsider it seems tn the Da-
kota legislature is unnecessarily polemlc
in it's disposition towards Gov. CHURCH,
and consumes a good deal of time that
might be more probably employed, in
throwing Legislative brickbats at the
head of the chief magistrate of the ter
ritory. 1t is true that Gov. CHURCH has
himself, in one OF two instances, given
an exhibition of temper not compatible
with the dignity of his station; yet it
must be borne in mind that he has had
wonderful proyocation, and that, after
all, governors are only human beings,
with limit to their capacity for en-
durance. Gov. CHURCHs administra-
ton has not pleased every one in the
territory. 1t would be unique admin
1stration that would. And possibly it
has not been in all respects model adj
ministration. Yeti the main it has been
so clean, and the territory has prospered
so marvelously under it, even the gov
ernor's enemies should be just enough
to concede the praise that is due him.
We thought at the time of his
appointment, and still think, that
mistake had been made by the ma
tional administration in not pursuing
the same policy that was adopted in
Montana and in the other territories, of
appointing to the chief offices only citi-
zens who had been for long time resi-
dents of and identified with the inter-
ests of the territory. Yet, if his ap-
pointment was a mistake, Gov. CHURCH
was not personally responsible for it,
and his political enemies should not
hold a grudge against him for it, es-
pecially as the preceding national adj
minlstration had done the same thing
in the appointment of Gov. PIERCE.
The quarrel that the Dakota legislature
is forcing upon the governor is all the
less eXcusable in view Of the fact that
Gov. CHURcm's term is rapidly drawing
to close, with no possibility of his re-
appointment. No man who is con-
scious of having performed his duty as
public official likes to go out of Office
logged at every step and jeered on
every side by those who should award
him credit for his disinterested services
in their behalf. The element of self
respect in every mans nature rebels at
such treatment. While we are not in
clined to be censorlous in our discussion
of this matter, we do think that the
Dakota legislature has transgressed the
limits of proDriety, and has given an eN-
hibition of partisan malice altogether
diScradit able
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16

hood, twin statehood. or one state
and one territory" If Harrison is no
better posted ON our wishes we may
continue to fare badly for some time
New Rockford Transcript.
3 If the matter is left to the lawyers and
merchants Of the house they will fix
the damages for killing persons as fol-
lows according to class: For killing a
railroad man. $1,000; banker, $500;
merchants, $1,000; farmer, $40. Of
course the farmers may have strength
enough i'll the body to Kill this measure,
but they will have hard battle with
the lawyers Tribune.
Gov. Church Saturday called the MEM
bers of the house judiciary committee
liars, and what was still worse for them,
he proved it. The committee reported
to,the house that it had examined the
auditors Office with reference to certain
fees when as matter of fact no such
examination had been made. Aikens
made lungy defense of the committee,
but facts cannot be vanquished by
trODeS and geStureS.-SiOuX Falls Argus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
THE TARIFF REDUCTION.

Some of the treasury experts have
been working out results from the data
of the Republican tariff bill formulated
in the senate, and find that the claimed
reduction of $35, 00o,00t in customs duties
will shrink to 100000. The main cut
is the s2S,000,O0O in sugar, and this is
partially offset by an increase of S15,-
100000 upon other articles. The entire
proposed reduction is S44,000.0O0. and
S24. 900, 900 of this is upon tobacco and
100000 on alcohol. 1t will hardly be
insisted that this is the sort of tariff re-
form the Republican orators promised
in the campaign. 1t was apparently
better understood by the men who filled
the party treasury. The Republicans
can, if they choose, have special SEES
sion in the spring, pass this tariff and
have it approved by their president, but
it is safe to wager that they will do
nothing of the kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
THEY TELL OF a BETTER DAY

The Boston mind is now reaching out
to Arizona, and finds there some ma
jestic ruins. They are believed to be as
ancient, massive, and more mys-
FERROUS than any Greece can show.
They are found in what is now desert
waste, telling of a once highly devel-
oped people, acquainted with art and
architecture, with dense population
and civilization only known from the
ruins it has left. Possibly some of the
lost tribes that the historical detectives
were not able to follow, after their cap
tnre by the Assyrlan forces, may have
found their way over and populated
portions of this country. The Boston
movement is to petition congress to
take measures to protect these ruins,
and especially the magnificent one the
Spaniards called Casa Grande. The
vandal relic hunters are taking away
portions of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16

mugwumps are rising up in protest at
the weak acquiescence in the demands
of Mr.. BLAINE for the front seat in the
cabinet. Their protests will very prop
erly be filed in the waste basket. Mr..
BLAINE is the directing force of the
party, and it would he illogical to leave
him out of Republican cabinet. There
is no reason to suppose the mugwumps
will have any influence with the new
administrations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
"DAKoTA DoDGERs.n

Governor Church is evidently not
Aiken much for contest with another
Dakota legislature. He is worse than
the toothache-that member from
Chinatown-the Canton hero.-Grand
Forks Plaindealer.
Wherever the Well-knoWn policy of
the proprietors of the Pioneer Press is
concerned, its specials utilized by the
associated press should he read with a
suspended Judgment until the other
side has been given publicity James
town Alert.
Any expense necessary to provide for
the welfare of the old soldiers would be
heartily acquiesced in, but it is not the
old soldiers who would be benefited by
the building of this home, but lot of
useless officials who would draw big
pay from the treasury for looking after
lot of empty buildings.-,Janestown
Alert.
The territorial papers, with one single
exception, approve of Mr.. Springer's
omnibus bill. They all want further
concessions if these can be secured, but
they want the bill because it contains
definite proposition. 1t assures state.
hood to South Dakota about Dec. 1, and
for North Dakota during the WINTER
Sargent Teller.
rhe conduct of Gov. Church is one of
the saddeSt things which has ever oc-
CURED in Dakota. 1t is sad because it
is disappointing to see a man who is
considered fit to occupy the exalted po-
sition of governor of the greatest of the
territories guilty of conduct so ungen-
tlemanly and SO unstatesmanlike.-
Sioux Falls Press.
George Walsh's proposition in the
council to adjourn till after the 4th of
March is hardly likely to succeed, for if
the legislature have power to do any
thing of the kind it is not probable that
the granger members will accede to
suggestion that, If carried into effect,
would be rather expensive method OF
avenging themselves on the governor
Grafton Herald.
While the legislature is passing bill
for a soldiers home, it may not lie amiss
to re call the reform school incident.
Isn't there danger after the home is es-
tabiiShed that there will be a lack of
soldiers to get the benefit of it? Let
those who are urging the passage Of the
bill show how many homeless soldiers
are waiting to take refuge therein.-
Sioux Falls Press.
1t seems queer, but is a fact neyerthe-
less, that the politicians in Harrison's
own state are not fully cognlzant of the
wish of Dakotians--the nost common
questions being, DO you want state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
This Indicates That He Is So
lidifying Himself With
the Changers.
William D. Washbupn'S Gre
dentials as Senator From
Minnesota Filed.
Two New Tariff Bills to Be
Sprung in the House
To-Day.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia bill intro
duced by Senator Spooner to-day pro-
vides that system of farmers insti-
tutes shall be maintained as part of
the agricultural department. A super
intendent of institutes is to be appoint
ed at an annual salary of $4,000. Meet
ings of the institutes shall be regularly
held in the agricultural sections of the
country, at which experiments, lectures
and discussions pertaining to agricul-
ture shall be conducted. The proceed
ings of these institutes are to be pub
liShed, and authority is given the SUI
perintendent of institutes to hire lect-
urerS at fair rate compensation for
the time actually employed. The an
nual cost of this system of institutes is
not to exceed 100000, exclusive of per-
manent salaries and the printing OF the
reports of the institute meetings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
IN A GOssIP's BOWL.

Minister Phelps says that he is very
much pleased with this country SO far
as he has seen it.
The Mahdi has again got his gun and
is about to attack Sual1im. He is said
to be Mahdir than ever.
Benjamin F. Butler spends his leisure
in, studying astronomy. As he has be
come total abstainer. he is especially
Interested in the Milky Way.
John Wanamaker's country place at
Jenkintown, Pa. is his pride and joy.
He has fine collection of cattle, and
his flowers are very valuable. His
roses and orchids are worthy of note,
and his -rhododendrons are famous in
Pennsylvania.
John Jacob Aston has given a hand
some four-StOry building. with its lot of
land, to the Chiidren's Aid Society of
New York as a memorial of his wife,
who was deeply interested in this chart
table Institution. The building will be
used as an industrial school. .,G. H-..s 4
James Russell Lowell is in poor
health. He writes to the Harvard So
eiety of Baltimore: II have been conf
PEELED to avoid, so far as could, all eX
element and fatigue. l have, therefore,
steadily declined all invitations that
WOUlu III any way CApOSC HIT W Liz
risk of either.''
London is interested in matrimonial
plum in the person of Lord Ashton,
who has just attained his majority. He
has an income Of over s15O,U00 year.
There is great opening in this country
for such a man.
Amelie Rives-Chanler's Scotch dialect
O hof d.a
not atone for the poor dialect, and that
the poor dialect does not excuse the
lack of the divine aff1atuS.
Mrs. Harrison. wife of the president
elect, Is very fond of good literature.
She is leading member of the Katha-
rine Merrill Literary club, of Indianap-
oils. The popularity of this organize
ton is that its members would rather
read than gosSip-remarkable as that as
sertion may be.
Frederic Harrison, the able British bar
riSter and Positiyist leader and writer,
is man of late middle age and moderate
stature, who carries a ruddy, kindly
face illumined with brilliant eyes, and
marked by what some call an academic
expression. He is now the most bril-
liant living writer of English prose-in
style most certainly. His home is a
charming center. and he draws to it
men and women OF brilliant ability.
England is agitated over the sad fact
that Prince Albert Victor has not stuff
cient pocket money. His father, the
Prince of Wales, who has never pos
sessed large enough income for his
taste, is sorry for the boy. A council
was recently held to discuss measures
for the enlargement of the young
princes means. The most acceptable
plan-to the members OF the council
was to increase the rents of the tenants
on the estates of the Dnchy of Corn
wall. How long will the British submit
to this sort of thing?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
THE HEARTS Low VAIL.

! love maiden-ah, so well.
(She knowsi it nOt-she knows ii not0
All, would that might this day tell
How hopeiessly my heart is fraught
With love and loves enhancing SPELL
And how her favor is besought.
Assist me. OH ST. Valentinet
Go speak to her and make her minel
love maiden-ah, so well,
{She knows It not-she knows it notD
All, would some mystic power impel
This maid to comprehend my lot;
She might take pity and dispel
The misery of this heart distraughti
Assist me, oh. st. Valentine!
Go speak to her and make her minei
I love maiden-ah, so WE'LL
(She knows it not she knows it notD
All, would she we're not such q belle
For then, perhaps, my. love had wrought
That sweet regard which would compel
Her heart to take the love brought!
So help me. oh. ST. Falentinel
To make this cold, sweet maiden mine
Rhodes Mcknight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
wAsHBURN's CREDENTIALS.
They Are Presented to the Senate
and Placed on the Files.

-
and Placed on the Files.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The creden-
tials of William ID. Washburn. of Min
nesota, for the term beginning March 4
next were placed on the files of the
senate to-day. The senate passed a
number of bills, and then took up the
individual pension bills on the calen-
dar, and passed all of them, forty-one
in number, accomplishing the task in
twelve minutes. The consideration OF
the Texas outrages resolution was re-
sumed at 2:25, and Mr.. Coke pro-
ceeded with his argument against the
resolution. His speech consisted
largely of extracts from the testimony
to prove the bad character OF the three
principal witnesses -Hackworth, Moore
and SchutZe-on whose statements the
committee had chiefly in making its re-
port. Without finishing his speech Mr..
Coke yielded the floor to Mr.. Gibson,
who offered resolutions expressing the
sorrow of the senate at the death OF the
late Representative Robertson, of
Louisiana, and proceeded to euloglze
the life and character of the deceased
member. After appropriate remarks
by Senators EuStis and Reagan the
senate at 4:45, as further mark OF re-
Speet, adjourned till tomorrow.