St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
SAINT PAUL.
SAYINGS AND DOTNGs.

Inc DISTINGUISHED lHt
Seventh ward-yes, 1 mean Aid Sanborn-
was considerably piaued at the way things
came out on Wednesday evening, said aDem-
ocratic alderman, who favors the eight-hour
day You Sec we bad regular deadlock.
There were eleven of us and six against US,
so we could not pass the resolution over the
veto of Aid. Cullen. We wanted to pay the
men for last month, and to accomplish that
resorted to little strategy When Sanborn
tackled on his ten-hour amendment TO Gehan
resolution, we accepted 1t. leaving just four
DIRECTORS TO keep up appearances. TINS
fooled the opposition, and when the resolu-
lion to pay the men for last month came up
they agreed and it went through. Then we
econsidered the ten-hour resolution leaving
Kings as they were. l think everything is
pluin sailing now, as the comptroller has the
necessary authority to sign the warrants and
pay the men. don't think it will be ques-
Toned again.
Attorney Ovitt who recently spent a week
in the National park. says that complaints
that have been made of the accommodations
i'll the park this summer are instigated either
by cranks or persons seeking notoriety.
''Of course, where nearly everything con-
sumed is transported long distances by rail
and then by stage you cannot expect fresh
Holsters and fresh strawberries in such album
dance as you would meet them near to mar
Ret. The association maintains six hotels in
the park, and at every one of them we found
an abundance of food. and the meats espe-
cially were beyond criticism. A new hotel
has just been opened at Yellowstone lake.
which contains all the newest con-
trivances known to contribute to the
comfort of travellers. and similar house is
in course CT construction at Lower Geyser
basin. AT Larry's, which is lunch sta
ton on The road TO the lake, the tables are
still spread i'll tents, but even there we were
furnished with an abundance of everything,
including apples brought from Michigan and
fiSb frnr,, Da1 A md nv
cursion party will occasionally oyercrowd
the accommodations of a particular hotel
and oDlige guest who would otherwise have
room to seek tent or a cot, Tut people who
are made furious by such an accident are
usually those whose opinion is of no particu-
lar value 10 any one. All the money earned
by the association is spent am told. in i'm
provements in the park, and a splendid new
hotel for every year is as much as any rea-
Sonable person can expect"
,Adjt. Gen. Mullen tells a good story on
himself which illustrates the popularity of
Judge Wilson in The First district The gen.
eral is one of the most enthusiastic and wide
awake Republicans in the First district, but
his wife, while Republicans great friend
and sympathizer of the judge, who now
poses before the public as the Democratic
candidate for governor 1t was during the
Lovely for congress that the event occurred
which the general relates. The adjutant gen.
eral was preparing to leave home to
make campaign tour for Love
ly. He did not disclose this
fact to his family, but his wife suspected the
import OF the mission on which he was en-
barking and warned the general that if such
was the case he might expect to find his
home locked against him on his return to
Wabasha. The general said goodbye and
did not return for three weeks. His return
trip was made Oh baggage train and OH
rainy and windy night He was greatly
f0tIUT1n6 az thrpn nES Of a d lah
and he was anticipating the hearty welcome
which he should receive on his arriving home.
Reaching Wabasha he found that his family
had retired, and his house being without
night latch. he was obliged TO arouse them
before he could gain an entrance. Soon he
recognized his wifes familiar and loving
face al an upper window. and he was happy
III the knowledge that in a few seconds he
would a. gain be in the bosom OF his family.
His wife. however, had not forgotten the
mission on which her husband had left home
some three weeks previously. and was pre-
pared 10 give him the welcome she had prom
lsed. She demanded a full explanation of
his conduct. and said that before he could
enter be had TO satisfy her that he had not
been working against the judge. The gen
eral begged and begged for admission, and it
was not for some little time that he was ad-
mitted 10 his house.
The general and his wifeare well acquaint-
ed with Judge Wilson, and whenever the lat
Ter IS in Wabasha he makes Gen. Mullens of
William Henry Eusts, the impulsive but
large-hearted defender of Minneapolis in the
census war, has certainly squared himself
with st. Paul. Yesterday afternoon, H. S.
Fairchiid and II. P. Hall went to Minneapolis
TO become surety for the four indicted emu
merators, and prevent their spending sunday
in the care of Sheriff Eye. But they arrived
late and found court had adjourned. Hur-
rying TO the West hotel, they sought Eugene
Hay, and from him learned that William
Henry Eustis had gone on the bond of the
indicted four. Shortly afterward they met
Eustis himself, and he good-naturedly con-
Looked as if nobody was coming from ST.
Saul, and didn't want to see those poor fell
lows go to jail" Speaking of it afterward,
Mr.. Fairchild said: while ST. Paul did not
encourage any padding and protested against
it. and was therefore under no obligation to
40 anything for the enumerators, we went OH
the theory that they were innocent of any in
tention of doing wrong. ! impute only the
most generous motive to Mr. EustiS''