davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06

climate. Facts are on the side of re-
form, and if the weather does not
speedily repent and bring forth fruits
more meet for repentance than rank
grass and dropsical potatoes, the newly
established department of agriculture
will be called ON to revise the calendar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
CLOSING HOURS

OF the Mahtomedi Assemby-Rec-
ognition Day Is To-Day.
The Chautauqua assembly at Nah
tomedi draws to a close. Yesterday
morning DR.. Gilbert held his classes an
hour earlier so that he might reach
st. Paul by noon and catch his
train East. He goes to Ohio, &C
companied by Miss Anderson, his
assistant in his Sunday school work.
This was the first visit of DR.. Gilbert to
the Northwest, and while at Mahtomedi
he earned for himself very bright
reputation. His presence during this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
,politeness Doesn't Away Pay.

Lawrence American.
Mrs. Lumpkins-John dear, do trys
to be polite. POliteness is cheap and
Away pays.
Mr.. Lumpkins-That so, eh? Well,
Marian, that shows all you know. Per-
haps didn't lend your esteemed BROTH
er ten dollars the day you and l were
married, because it wouldn't ha' been
polite torefuse him, eh? And perhaps
he's paid up, Ell? Cheap, is it? Well,
Marian. / see that you were not cut out
for philosopher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06

Via Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway to points in the West, South
and Southwest at one fare for the round
trip. Tickets on sale Aug. 6 and 20.
Sept. 10 and "a. and Oct. s, 1889. For
particulars apply to the company's
agents in st. Paul or MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
MONEY IN THE TREASURY
And the Council of South st. Paul
Finds Work to Do.

Now that the $50, 1926 realized from the
sale of bonds is in the treasury of the
city of South st. Paul, the proceedings
of the stock yards council begin to show
some life and energy. The regular
meeting last night was well attended,
and at 7:45 p. N. President Fitch was in
the chair to respond to roll call together
with Aid. Camden. Connolly, Mitchell,
Simon and Sandquist.
The treasurer'S report showed:
THE TREAsURUR's REPORT SHOWED:
July /, 1889 :. ..' S1,9os oe
month. ...... SO, 435 4s
Disbursements dur
ing month .S14.972 So
Balance, Aug. L.. 80, 81 03
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THEKE WIZ BEA SPECIAL MEET
i ing of members of the Association of
the Protestant Orphan Asylum of st. Paul,
at the asylum in the city Of st. Paul, Oh Tues
day, Aug 13, 1889, at 10 a. m. The object
of said meeting is to authorize the negotis-
ton of loan of $4,000. to be secured by
mortgage on real estate belonging to the cor
poration. By order of the President and
Board Of Managers. Mary H. Edgerton,
Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
The Order of the j. O. 6. II.

Lodge was organized Sunday by Grand
Master Hon. B. ROsenthal, of New York
city. The following officers were
elected: President. Louis Pavian; vice
president, E. S. Wolfans; secretary,
Sam Rory; treasurer, Samuel Rosen-
baum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
Points on the Coast
Of Maine are reached with only one
change by the 500 Line.
Chair Car to BellevilIe, Kan.

Commencing Monday, Aug. 8, the
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway.
albert Lea Route" will run Reclining
Chair Cars through to Belleville, Kan,
and Kansas City without change, leav-
ing Minneapolis at 1885 a. m. daily, ex-
cent Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
Dollar Minnetonka Tours

Via Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Includes the steamboat trip of the up
per and lower lake. Leave st. Paul at
9 a. m. Returning, leave Hotel st.
Louis 4:25 and 1O:40 %. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
Nothing IIik e 1t.

The rates. time, and pleasure of a trip
to Mackinac Island and other lovely
places in the vicinity by the 500 Line
and steamer down the beautiful st. Ma
RVS river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
SHREDS AND PATCHES.
Odds and Ends Dropped Into "Tho
Worlds" Work-RaSket.

Undertaken Called in to take the
measure of an editor who had blown
out his braiaslaHave yoa 4,, learned why
Cor1nerHhs paper appeared aort TINS
dinner which he attended yesterday
was ''most detestable," when he wrote
'most digestible."
Undertaker-And your verdict?
Coroner-Justifable homicide.
THE DOCTORS SOLICITUDE.
Over Bowery free lunch is nailed a
card upon which is scrawled this le-
gend:
If you don't see what You want,
1t is kept from you by order of your
family physician.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
Chair Car to BellevilIe, Kan.

Commencing Monday, Aug. 9Th, the
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway, "Al-
bert Lea Route" will run Reclining
Chair Cars through to Belleville. Kan,
via Kansas City, without change, leav-
ing st. Paul at 9:55 a. m. daily except
Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
CAPITOL CHIPS.

G. W. Van Dusen, of Rochester; ex-
Warden Stordock, of Saltwater; A.
Gordon, of the Fergus Falls Journal,
were capitol callers Yesterday.
Capt o. L. West has been appointed
by Boiler Inspector Clarke the inspector
of pilots at Lake Mlnnetonka. He is an
old navigator of the lake, having rusti-
Gated in the vicinity since 1862.
The state high school board has rein
stated the high schools at Garden City,
Morris, Kasson, Waterville and De-
troit, and those at Austin and AleXan-
dria have been raised to the first class.
Judge Williams, of Fergus Falls, yes
terday telegraphed Railroad Commits
sioner Becker that his wife was seri-
ously i'll. and it is questionable whether
he would attend any meeting of the
commission this week for the purpose
of completing appointments in the grain
inspection department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
500. 343 Sc 100, 343 Sc
Ss5,371 O3
Balance on hand.

Balance on hand. S95,376 70
Bills were allowed to the amount of
over $1,000 for salaries, labor, mer-
chandise. ETC., excepting a claim of $160
for superintendent of schools, which was
questioned, and the office declared va
cant. Odin q. Clay, for the syndicate,
offered lots 1, 2, 3, and 5, of
block 4 of Union addition, as
site for the city hall.
A Concord street sewer was argued by
DR.. j. H. Bryant, and the council de-
cided to let Clark 81 Bryant and A. j.
Shea fight it out between them. Re-
ports of Mayor Denny as chief of police
were received. also of Chief Justice
Clark, of South Park.
The committee on streets received
enough work to keep them busy for a
month, including the request of Clark q
Bryant to have the city vacate twenty
foot width on Central avenue.
A school house was located in the
Third ward on lots Is, II and IS of block
IL of Tarbox's addition. This after
wards produced some acrimony indicat-
inc a probable reconsideration later, as
the Annapolis Tor nOrthern) district had
not yet located its site.
P. II. Foley, president of the board of
education, was appointed principal of
the schools of the city at salary of
S25 per month. Teachers appointed
were Miss May Mcmahon. Annapolis
street; Miss Ida Greenough, Lincoln
school; Miss Sarah A. Todd, Lincoln
school; Miss Jessie L. Day, Stickney
school; Miss May Fitch, Stickney
school; Miss Annie O'Neil, Riverside
school.
Messrs. O'Brien & Davenport ap-
peared as agents of August Nelson,
whose liquor license was transferred to
the Mannheimer block.
A special building committee was ap-
pointed, consisting of President Fitch
and Messrs. Mitchell and Todd.
The plat of McLeod's addition was ac-
cepted.
the board of education and building
committee will meet this evening in
joint session at the city hall.
The annual report of Comptroller
Todd was accepted and ordered pub
llshed, and the Daily Union Stockyards
Journal was adopted as the official
DaDer of South st, Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
Do You Know

You can go from st. Paul to the Allan
tic seaboard daily, without change OF
cars, via the 500 Line?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06

DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Well
l. furnished Job Printing office; station
cry in connection. johnson Bros, 325 South
Third ST., saltwater, MINI. 21S-224
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
SAINT PAUL.
CITY TOPICS
Discussed and Committed by the
Chamber of Commerce.

Discussed and Committed by the
Chamber of Commerce.
At Yesterday mornings session of the
chamber of commerce there was little
business transacted. Capt. Blakeley, of
the river committee, called attention to
the convention tomorrow at West SUI
perior. He expressed the opinion that
The gathering would be a local one in
all that the word implied, and thought
that, in view of the meeting at the 500
last year, there was little reason for the
cOnclave. After recommendation by
the committee, MesSrS. Andrews, Pugh
and Merrill were appointed delegates to
the convention. Secretary Tallmadge,
for the reception committee. reported
The reception of the senatorial Irrigation
committee. The subject of high or low
bridge at State street and Broadway
was brought up, and on motion Of MI.
Stafford was postponed for one week.
Mr.. NicolS, for the gas committee, hIed
a report, and MeSSrs. ii. p. Hall and
Thomas Cochran reported on the pan
Dramic view of st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth and other cities, as well as the
route west to Portland, Or, and views
of the Yellowstone park. The pan
Drama is to be displayed at the Mime
RpOliS exposition. The communication
was filed and the meeting adjourned.
BLOODLESS AND BEAUTIFUL
Was the Meeting of the Commits
sion, With Merely Routine Bust
ness.
The joint city hall and court house
commission held their regular monthly.
meeting yesterday. The contract for
taking care of the new clock in the
tower was awarded to A. l.. Haman &
Co. for $50 year. John Fritsenka, a
Ianitor who was recently discharged by
the custodian, complained to the board
and asked to be reinstated. A motion
to reinstate him was voted down. The
pay roll for July, amounting to 81 ,27O.07,
was approved. MesSrS. Cullen, MltSch
and BOhland were appointed to serve as
4 standing committee on claims. The
following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That MessrS. Sanborn and Mitsch
be and are hereby appointed committee TO
examine into the suggestions OF Engineer
Montgomery, relative to the changes neces-
Sary for utilizing the exhaust steam in the
court house and city hall steam plant, ana
to consult with the bondsmen OF A. o. Nep1l
as to the changes suggested.
The following bids for keeping the
court house clean we're opened and re-
tered to special committee consisting,
of Bohland and Sanborn: Julius Lud-
wig, IS, 400 year; d. Schierenbeck, 81
200; Milton Mclean, 81, $40: h. Forestal.
$3.50; S. P. Folsom Jr., S9,739; James
K. Bowers, $3.50; G. l.. Twohy, 81, 944;
Pat Egan, SS,400; M. j. Lang, S6,700. 1t
was decided to hold the regular meet
ings hereafter at 10 a. N. on the Friday
preceding the first Monday in each
month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
DIED.

MARKLEY-Aug. 5, 1899 at Hamline, An
ME E. Markley, wife of Thomas Marley.
aged thirty years. Funeral Wednes-
day, the 9TH, at o'clock a. M. from resi-
dence on Taylor avenue, near Smelling. at
st. Luke's church at 10 O'Clock a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06

Elegant Dining and Sleeping Cars
On all trains Of the 500 Line,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
FACTS AND FANCIEs.
Harvest Excursions.

Sell Your Surplus Furniture to
Kavauagh & johnson, 1877 d 1S9 E. 9th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Except Sunday. Cher trains dai
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-02

Our Washington exchanges are
anxiously awaiting the proclamation
of the president declaring the terri
tory state; but it seems the executive
at Washington is waiting for the re-
turns from Montana, before he makes
his proclamation. Our Republican
neighbors across the river are endeav-
oring to hunt up senatorial timber in
the interval, and from indications it
seems that Hon. Thos. II. Brents, who
has been delegate for three successive
terms, is very likely to be successful
before the Legislature. Public opinion
does not seem to be as pronounced in
favor of the other who will wear the
togo from Washington, but Jud ges
Turner, Hoyt and others are favorably
mentioned, either of whom would be
very acceptable to the people of the
new state.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-02

The proposition of GOV. Pennoyer
to build q standard-gauge railroad
around the distractions between this
city and Cello would not have met
with such opposition if the board Of
engineers had not already been I'M
pressed with the idea of boat rail-
way. This new scheme will cause dis
cussion, and may postpone any appro-
priations for the work for several
years. The residents in the Columbia
river basin in Washington and Oregon
earnestly desire the impediments to
navigation removed in the great river
of the west, and will deplore any
obstacle being thrown in the way of
this being speedily accomplished.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-02

During the candidacy of Hon. T.
L. Stiles for supreme judge of Wash
ington charges were pending against
him at Tucson, Arizona. AS soon as
the election was over Judge Stiles re-
paired to Arizona to face his accusers,
and the matter was dismissed on
motion of the prosecution. The in
dictments against him appear to have
been -trumped up for political capital,
and as these did not have the desired
effect upon the voters of Washington
they were thrown out of court. Dur
ing his long residence in the new state
Judge Stiles has earned the reputation
of being an honest man, and the peo-
pie cannot be made to believe the con-
trary.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-02

Montana politics are in teraible
muddle. The precinct thrown cut be-
cause of irregularity will give the
Republicans control of the legislature,
and this will insure the party two
members in the next senate, while if
the Democrats can get the votes
counted they will elect two senators.
There is but little question that the
vote of the precinct should not be
counted, as the irregularities were
very apparent; but the Bour-
bcns will not lose this opportunity of
securing prestige in the new state if
they can accomplish their purpose by
any sort of chicanery. The matter
will be eventually decided in court,
and this is the proper place for the
decision. Until this time there will
be charges and counter-charges of
fraud, and the columns of the Helena
papers are well-flled already with
wranglings over this matter, and these
will not cease until the question is
finally settled.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-02
DEMOCRATIC HYPOCRISY.

George William Curtis has furnished
the Democratic press with more texts
| for sermons On civil service reform
than all the literature and leaders of
the party-during the long period of
| its eventful existence-ever did. Be
cause he endorses C.eveland's admin
istration and opposes Harrison the
Democrats appear to regard him as
altogether pure and honest in his po-
litical preferences. The training of
Mr.. Curtis was in the ranks of the
Republican party, and he may be
possessed of some ideas of right and
wrong which are meaningless to the
ordinary Bourbons; but he uses these
in favor of the Democracy, and that
is sufficient to canonize HIM. From
the inception of the Democratic party
to the time when it went out of power
in 1860 it never pursued broad ma
tional policy. One portion Of the
country was constantly favored in
preference to the others, and its high
est notion of the civil service was in
apportioning it as reward to parti-
sans The first idea of a pure civil
service came from Republican con
gress, and the reformers were lifelong
Republicans. This hue and cry which
Democratic prints make after Curtis
or some other puritanicl theorist has
made one of their speeches about re-
form in political methops, is the worst
kind of clap-trap, and is only used to
catch the unwary voter. In their
heart of hearts they desire as partisan
a civil service as can be inagurated,
and if their wishes were consulted
every Office holder under a Democratic
administration would be a Democrat.
Tammany has furnished the brains of
the organization ever since it came
into existence, and to-day dictates its
policy in national, state and municipal
affairs. If it had not been for
this school of politicians it would
have met defeat at the ballot box long
years before it did. Since Tammany
lost its bod On the people, Democ-
racy is attaching itself to new lead
ers, and pretends to be heart and soul
in sympathy with the discontented
mugwumps. If it had the least as
surance of retaining power its tradi-
tional policy would be carried out,
and this would be directly at issue
with the ideas of Mr.. Curtis. With
the unprlncipled methods it has en-
grated in politics it is the worst
hypocrisy for it to come before the
people as the apostle of purity and
honesty, and this shallow pretense will
deceive no one who has watched the
growth of the caucus and machine rule
within its ranks.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-02
Astoria Sets a GOOD Examine.

At meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce held last evening, says the Astoria
Transcript, it was decided to print Is, 600
copies, or 5000 of each of the daily papers,
with write up of the city as endorsed at a
previous meeting. That is the only way to
properly advertise the city. The east is
flooded with descriptive circulars of cities
and towns. What the people of the cast
want to see is the papers published in a
city. Capitalists form an opinion of city
from the appearance of its papers. A letter
received at this office yesterday from John
Fillmore, of Omaha, requests us to send
him copy of all the papers published here
and says: 81 don't want any circulars or
picture books. l want the papers pub
lished in your city and all of them"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-02

The Democratic press never tire of
referring to the U. S. senate as the
American House of Lords, and say
that no man can be elected to the
higher branch of the national legis-
lature without he is a million
aire. The senate is Republi-
can by small majority, and this is
the reason that Democratic papers feel
particularly spiteful toward it. If
the facts were known wealth has had
as much to do in the election of DEM
ocrats to the senate as of Republicans.
1t is not well for the Bourbons to can.
vass this matter, as we had one in
stance in Oregon which required con-
gressional investigation, and Senator
Payne, of Standard Oil fame, has been
charged with buying the position by
the proceeds of the monopoly under
his control.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-02
A Romance from Yakima.

The following which we cut from the
Salem Journal has reference to Capt. Nath.
an Onley, former resident of this city, and
who Will be remembered as former sheriff
of Wasco county and marshal of Dalles
City:
There is upon the Yakima, WASH, reser-
walton, family OF half breeds known as the
Onleys. A romance is associated with the
name. The white father of the Onleys
died recently, but to the last he Stunned
his own race. In some respects he was like
Sam Houston, but unlike Sam Honston he
never repented of his self Punishment
among tie Indians. He was of highly
respectable Rhode Island family and a
graduate at Yale college. About the time
he completed his studies the discovery of
gold in California occurred. Onley joined
the Arganauts of '49 and came west to seek
his fortune. He LETT behind sweetheart
to whom he was to be married as soon as he
found the fortune and returned. The girl
grew weary of waiting, as many another of
her sex has done. About year after he
reached the coast Onley received letter
announcing the marriage of his betrothed,
He never got over the blow. Drifting
about he located in Oregon and was made
sheriff of Wasco county. In those days
there was usually excitement enough In the
duties OF the sheriff to Danish the memories
of the past But during his reign he made
many warm personal friends by his peculiar
behavior, but after awhile Oniey got tired
0f huntInp down criminals He gave nm
his Office, crossed the Columbia river and
became member of the Yakima tribe.
His adoption was in good faith on his part,
for he took an Indian wife and raised fam
lily. As his children grew up he educated
them with care, and when he died he left
them well provided for. The Onleys are
influential in the tribe, and they exercise
that influence for good. But they have no
thought of leaving the reservation. They
seem to have inherited from their father
this dlsinclination for white society.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-02

The Cronin trial is progressing very
fairly, with no indications of convict
ing the men arrested for the crime or
of tracing it to the Clan-na-Gael. We
cannot foretell what evidence may yet
be brought forward, but so far there
is not sufficient to convince any reas-
enable man that DR.. Cronin was killed
by the persons under indictment, or
that the animus proceeded from the
secret society named. There can be
no doubt that DIR. Cronin was brutally
assassinated, and that some motive ex-
listed for the preparation of this dia-
bolical act; but the fear of punishment
and the pledge of secrecy have effec-
tually sealed the lips of all those con
nected with it, and the darkness of the
night and the sewer hole have obliter-
ated what mil ght have been under
other circumstances indisputable links
in the chain Of circumstantial evidence.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-02

Chicago is the best illustration OF
the result of business pluck and enter
prise. Devoured by the flames in
1871, she has sprung out of the ashes
in a iovelier and brighter form than
before, and in a few years will
be rival of New York for the me-
tropolis of the western hemisphere.
This wonderful success has not been
caused by superior natural advanta-
ges, but by the grit of her leading
business men. 1t is only necessary to
show a Chicagoan what will benefit
the city-whether it be the worlds
exposition or new branches of rail-
roads to the interior-they will be in
augurated and carried to successful
completion. Such a city is bound to
grow and prosper whatever obstacles
may be encountered.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-02

1t is currently reported that the
Prince of Wales cannot live more than
another year, and that his aged mother
will outlive him. As the present
royal family have been renowned for
centuries past as prolific generators
the throne of the British empire will
not likely be vacant. 1t makes little
difference to the British public who
wields the scepter SO long as the
House of Commons controls the des-
tiny of the nation, and the liberal
sentiment in the empire is constantly
advancing. We cannot expect royalty
and the House of Lords to be over
thrown suddenly; but their preroga-
tives have been so much curtailed that
they amount to but little more than
venerable monuments of past age.