St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16

they mex turn round and do something
more than talk.
Marriage must have been a decided
failure with Caroline Christine Miller.
The lady is seeking for a divorce from
Hans p. Miller, and i'll her complaint
she alleges: In 1888 he forced his wife
to take money out of her earnings and
send it to a woman named Della Brandt
in Denmark. to pay her passage out to
this country. On the arrival of the
woman the defendant took her to his
house and lived with her as man and
wife in the presence of his legal spouse.
1t is difficult to please everybody, and
in that respect the city railway COM
pany have a lively time. The officers
of the company succeed fairly well, but
a suggestion might be offered: Why
should not the seats of the open cable
cars, after a rain storm, receive some
attention? 1t is hardly fair to expect
passengers to seat themselves in a pool
of water.
The members of the Second Ward
Taxpayers association have no doubt as
to who will represent that district in
the legislature. At a recent meeting
DR.. E. y. Amoss was appointed a MEM
Der of a committee to consider what
legislation was required. A better
selection could not have been made,
seeing that the doctor is the Democratic
candidate for the legislature. He will
become well impressed with the needs
of his constituents and know how to
bring them before the attention of his
fellow Legislators.
The remnant of the census officials
quit the city to-day, and. let US hope,
the last is heard of the st. Paul count.
Let the people have a rest.
The census committee wanted Susie
Kirwin included in the st. Paul count,
but Mr.. Wardle would not pass her
name. Miss Kirwin claims Philadel-
phla as her home.
Attorney General Clapp-I believe in
the secret ballot in all that the term
implies, but | also believe in simplicity.
There is not II man in a hundred to-
day who knows whether under the
Australian system he shall check off
the man he want to vote for, or the
man he wants to vote against.
The state fair last week is admitted
to be the best ever held III this state,
ulio CT i Wdo uluCl III < tulSIIG
of a Minneapolis man. What do patri-
otto st. PauliteS say to this? There
have been st. Paul presidents, and yet
the fair was not only a financial failure,
but also a slim exhibition.
Secretary Phelps. Of the Industrial
union, continues to draw his salary;
The faithful thirty who signed the
three years contract keep up their as
5essment. and yet the city has not added
an additional factory to its industrial en-
terprises.
The season is advancing for the ses-
siOnS of the Twin City Bankers club
and the Twin City Commercial club.
Look out for squalls and s%ixteen-feet
policemen.
Fair and warm weather is promised
for to-day by the federal weather de-
partment. Despite this representation,
when leaving home citizens should pro-
vide themselves with an umbrella and
Overwraps. The general weather re-
port is only correctly interpreted when
read ''the other way"
How is it that individuals who fur
nlsh floral decorations for churches do
so with an understanding that their
names must appear in the newspapers?
1t is because-nO; perish the thought.