davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
PUT HIS FOOT In 1T.
So Many Politicians Think of
Senator Steenerson's Break.

So Many Politicians Think of
Senator SteenersOn's Break.
Senator Halvor STEVENSON, of Crook
ston, is now wishing that he had put
paddock on his mouth before starting
for ST. Paul last week. His hot blast at
the Swedish Republicans has been gen.
orally denounced by men OF his own
nationality, and, of course, by the
Swedes themselves. Indeed, the very
earnest Halvor is said to be exceeding
ly wrathy over some of the criticisms
made regarding his assertion that There
are already too many Swedes around
the state house." Capt. Joseph Osborne,
one of the prominent Swedish Repub-
licans in the state house, had the follow
ing to say yesterday regarding Mr..
SteenerSon'S break:
''What do | think of ex-senator Steen-
erson'S late trumpet blast? Well, it
seems to me that his accredited bril-
liancy becomes considerably dimmed
by his evident obtuseneSs in figuring
and lack of truthfulness in statement.
AS a matter of fact. the Norwegian
Americans have larger repre-
sentation in state politics than
is allotted to the Swedish-Americans.
OF elective officers these elements have
one each, and as to state appointments.
the Norwegians have at least two promi-
nent Apprentices, while the Swedes have
none. As to clerical appointments their
number is pretty evenly divided.
Judging from these facts, / can
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
FROM CAPITOL OFFICIALS.

How the shadow of an impending
tate election makes towards, not of us
all, but of score or two of gentlemen
who are now holding down offices in
the state capitol. When they are gath
cred together the course of the Pioneer
Press in the late city campaign comes in
for the bitterest denunciation. but they
steer clear of the subject at all other
times. A few of them, however. spoke
their minds yesterday. and with one ac-
cord cOmplmented the position of the
GLOBE, and denounced that taken by
the Pioneer Press.
Hon. S. &. Iverson-No fault "tohnd
with the GLOBES campaign. 1t was all
right as Democratic paper.
II. C. Braden-The GLOBE was all
right.
deputy Auditor Griswold-I admire
the stand taken by the GLOBE. don't
like its politics. but it is run as would
like to see a Republican paper run in
this city. If we had had a paper to
stand by US in this city as the GLOBE
stands by the Democratic party, we
would have carried the city by 1000
majority.
Matt Jensen-The GLOBES position
was all right. 1t is a Democratic paper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
SAINT PAUL.
ALDERMANIC VIEWS.

Aid. Blom (Rep.)-I don't want TO say
much about it, but the Pioneer Press
ought TO be boycotted.
AID. Conley Dem. Conducted an ex-
cellent campaign, excellent.
Aid. Kavanaugh dem. Admirable.
This campaign and the one when AmeS
ran for governor were the best ever con-
Quoted.
Aid. Cullen (Dem.) -Conducted in a
gentlemanly and excellent manner
throughout.
Aid. Book (Rcp.l-l won't say. have
an opinion, of course; but l am not
giving it out.
Aid. Hamm dem. There is no fault
that can be found with the GLoBE's
handling of candidates on either side.
1t was conspicuouSly clean.
Aid. Minea dem. 1.-The GLOBE treat
ed all with fairness, which IS more than
can be said of some of the other papers
AID. Gehan Oem.)-lt was clean
and honest campaign the GLOBE made
conducted in straightforward and
manly way.
Aid. Melady Dem.)-It couldn't
do any better than it did. The GLOBE
sustained all the party in fair way.
aud opposed the nominees of the other
sue WIFI cQudi Hairless.
Aid. Sanborn Rep.)-The GLOBE
conducted the campaign very
wisely. If it had conducted it upon the
lines of the Pioneer Press it would
have reacted. A candidates public
acts are subject to criticism, and they
are public property. but to aSSail his
private life and to throw mud. always
reacts against the party making 1t. L
guess the GLOBE thought so, too.
Aid. Fisher (Rep.)- The GLOBE
1t abused no person, and throughout
followed line of perfect fairness.
Aid. BECKER (Rep. Your paper was
the faireSt of all to all during the cam
paign.
Aid Pratt (Rep.l--I did not follow the
papers course very closely, but found
nothing to censure in what saw of it.
Aid. Weber (Rep.)-As Republican,
] would not care to be quoted upon that
subject.
Aid Sullivan (Rep.l-There was moth
ing Objectionable in the GLOBES course.
1t was all right.
Aid. Leithauser Rep.)-It was all
right, and wholly fair. | take the
GLOBE. and am Republican, too.
Aid. Yoerg Rep.)-l was not i'll favor
of Kiefer's Endorsement OF portions OF
the labor platform. and was in favor of
Mayor Smith. But after the Pioneer
Press second and shameful attack L
changed my vote from Smith to Kiefer.
If party organ cannot heartily support
the nominees of its party, it should
maintain silence. The attack upon
Kiefer was unworthy of sheet Of its
pretenSiOnS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

not see that Senator Stevenson has
any just reasons for kicking the Swed-
ish Americans. They certainly have
not, by word or deed. given the wrath
FIJI senator any provocation for do
ing so, and as to loyal Republic
anism, the Swedish. Americans can GER
tainly show up as much of it as Senator
SteenarsOH."
The man whose scalp Senator Halvor
is really after is no less parsonage
than Lieut.. Gov. Rice, upon whom the
Polk county statesman lays the blame
for his defeat for the district attorney
ship. Lient. Gov. Rice backed Marcus
johnson. Swede, by the way, for col
lector Of internal revenue, and john
sons success made the appoint
ment of Mr.. STEVENSON i'm
possible. Mr.. Rice is Norwegian,
as is STEVENSON, but the latter thinks
to block some of Prince Albert's pet
schemes by forcing the nomination OF
Ole Lucken. of Crookston. for state
treasurer in the next Republican state
convention.
The question that naturally arises is
hew much were Ole Lucken's chances
for the nomination for state treasurer
advanced by this break of his friend
Stppunrcnuo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
A LEAP FROM THE CLOUDS
Prof. Craig's Ascension and Para
chute Jump.

Prof. Craig's Ascension and Para
chute Jump.
The intrepid eronaut, Prof. e. E..
Craig, has completed arrangements with
the American Air Ship syndicate for a
balloon ascension aud parachute leap in
st. Paul tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock, the grounds selected being on
East Seventh, between Forest and
Mendoza. The East Seventh street
cable line passes the grounds, and will
doubtless have its carrying capacity
tested to its utmost in acc0mmo-
dating the crowds that will go
out. As the exhibition is to be
given without the usual collection the
biggest audience ST. Paul has yet got
together may be expected. The thrill
into the air at the rate of thousand
ing between it and earth until so high
in the air the balloon seems to hesitate
in its upward flight with its precious,
living cargo, is Of itself a sight both faS-
cinating and and appalling; but when
the far-off Spetk of frail life is seen sud-
denly To lose its hold upon its sky-bound
companion at height of 5000 feet and
dive head first for terra firma, the sensa-
ton experienced by the onlooker is ter
rife. To be followed in brief moment
by one of inexpressible delight as the
faithful parachute is seen to gracefully
open and bear its living freight gently
back to earth and friends. The pro-
fessor will go to a height of 5000 to 5000
feet. a less height being too unsafe for
the jump. The parachute is the smallest
ever used and does not open until it has
fallen about thousand feet, which
makes the exhibition the most thrilling
Nv exciting ever given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
A NEAT POM OF LAW
Governing the Canvass of the
Vote-The City Attorney Will
Give an ODiniOn.

! Vote-The City Attorney Will
Give an Opinion.
A question has arisen as to the proper
time for canvassine the returns of the
late election. The Australian law pro-
vides that after tie vote is counted by
the judges of elect. on the returns shall
be placed in the ballot boxes and the
boxes sealed. A certified copy of the
returns from each precinct is to be
placed in envelopes. and handed to the
city clerk. The boxes are to go to the
county auditor. The matter was
brought up in the council on
Tuesday evening last, but there being
doubt as to the proper time for canvass
ing tine returns, the matter went over
until the next meeting, which will be
May 20. unless "a special meeting is
called. the law to be examined in the
meantime. City Clerk Prendergast
| finds that in several instances the certi-
fed copies have been sealed in the
| boxes with the regular returns, and is
| in doubt as to how to proceed. So is
| Auditor Kahn. Each declares he will
not open either envelopes or boxes with
| out an order from one of the district
judges. The intent Of the law in giving
Tie Jokes W Tile duultOT, was probably
| to keep check upon the clerk, but as
1t is not specific as to the count
| the two officers hold it will prob
ably be made under the charter regula-
! ton as to election returns. One clause
of the Australian law provides for 1.-THE
repeal of all previous laws conflicting
with this act" etc. but where the new
law is not specific the clerk and auditor
hold the Old law obtains. 1t is proba-
bic the Gordon knot will be cut by the
city attorney, as the question will
doubtless be submitted to him during
| the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
MUSIC AND N1IRrH.
Combined in the Benefit for the
Minnesota Boat Club

Combined in the Benefit for the
Minnesota Boat Club.
The final arrangements for the bene-
fit performance to be given at the Har-
ris theater on Thursday, June 5. have
been completed. The amateur expo
nents OF minstrelsy will put on twenty
specialists, and the aggregation will be
supported by DAMS full orchestra.
Following is the programme:
PART FIRST
Overture .;:............. -. Oanz Brass Band
Opening chorus ............. Excelsior
Entire Company:
End Song. ......... :. who's Dat a-Cailin' -
C. y. Ludlow.
Double Sextette.. 49, "A Warrior Bold
Vocal Corps.
Tenor Solo. when Chloe Sings Song
j. F. Merrill.
End Song. The Song That Breaks My Heart
Harry Foster.
Double sextette $50 breeze of the Night
Vocal corps.
Finale -. My Love Is Fair Columbia
Mr. Frank Garland and entire company, CON
Guiding with grand realistic tableau Co
lumbia."
PART SECOND.
Fancy lightning Zouave drill by Messrs.
Gilbert. Mott, BOrk, Spear, Daman and Bar
nacle, using nine-pound army muskets and
executing 600 movements in less than five
minutes. The quickest and most elaborate
drill ever given.
Miss Susie Kirwin and W. H. KOhnie of
Wilbur Opera company, in burlesque sketch,
including medley OF popular airs.
Messrs Harry Foster and B. II. Wright in
the Shakespearian tragedy, "Cagliostro's In
terveW With the Swede.''
Lon Wilkes as Miss Bessie Bonehill, En-
glands great serio-comic in the latest pop
nlar successes, Little Annie Rooney and
Verona Jarbeau's Say, Won't You Come Out
and Play?'
The Wilbur Opera company mandoline
octette, led by Y. S. Nolan.
The whole concluding with the burlesque
extravaganza, THE Gladiators,'' introduc-
ing the entire company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
THE FUNDS LIE IDLE,
But Holman Expects a Favorable
Park Decision Later.

Park Decision Later.
CITY Attorney Holman has no anxiety
concerning the outcome of The park
question, which will on Tuesday come
before the supreme court, for argument
as to it's cOnstitutionality. In the case
of Lincoln park the property owners
refused to pay the assessments levied
against their realty, and the city applied
TO the courts for Judgment against
Them The case was argued before
Judge Kerr, of the district court,
in February last, and in March
decision was handed down
declaring the park enactment cOnStitu-
tiOnal. Applications for judgments
were also filed in the Carpenter park
dispute, and this will come up on May
II, but will probably be postponed.
Under the act the city is to pay half the
expense of property taken for park pur-
poses and the property benefited is to
be assessed for the remaining half. The
city has issued bonds to the amount of
1925. 900, and this money is now lying
idle in the vaults of the city treasurer,
and will so remain until decision is
rendered The entire park system is af-
fected bv the points raised, as the proper
appointment of the park commission is
involved. Several Years ago Judge Will
kin. of the district court, held that the
law creating the board of park commits
sioners was unconstitutional, in the
case of the West st. Paul park, and as
easements which had been collected
from realty owners for that improve
ment were refunded upon his decision.
The last legislature re-enacted and con-
frmed the law. Mr.. Holman says he is
of opinion favorable decision will be
gwen by the supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

man comes as stranger. but comes
heralded as great artist, and one or
the most satisfactory contraltos III
America to-day. Perotti will sing all
his fav0rite arias which made such
decided hit last year. and will, we are
sure, be greeted nightly with rousing
houses.
The sale of season tickets is now go
ing on at Dyer's music store. and Will
continue during the week. 1t is ex-
pected that the sale OF season tickets
will be very large. The price has been
put at S. for the entire festival, which
should make the thing an assured popu-
lar and financial success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
A Novel Contest.

The Stenographers' Business Asso-
citation of st. Paul propose novel speed
contest at their coming entertainment
at the Peoples church on the 22d and
23d of this month. & fine gold medal
will he awarded to that stenographer
writing the largest number of correctly
spelled words in one hour. This con
test is open to stenographers from all
nartS of the state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
THE MAY FE;s rIVAL.
Promise of Musical Greatness
Will Be Redeemed.

Promise OF Musical Greatness
Will Be Redeemed.
Tit great May musical festival which
has been SO long talked of is now near
ing. and promises to be the most gigan-
tic thing of the kind ever given in the
Northwest. 1t is not often that one
finds two such prima donnas in one
festival as Miss Emma Juch and Mile.
Clementina De We're. Miss Juch will
sing her favorIte. Mendelssohn's Hear
My Prayer" with the chorus. 1t was in
this work that she scored her earliest
success. She will also create the roles
of Elizabeth in ''Taunhauser. and Lady
Alice in Januotta's bright gen. lidor,"
In the two latter works Signor Perotti
and Herr Fischer viii also appear,
making in all the strongest and most
magnificent quartette of artists which
has ever appeared tngether in st. Paul.
Mile. De We're will sing the lighter roles
in the festival, such as the May
Queen" and Ruins of Athens" 1t is
predicted that she will make the popu-
lar success of the festival. Mrs. Wy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is a highly concentrated extract. carefully
prepared from Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock,
Pipsissewa. Juniper Berries, Mandrake, Dan
ed lion and other valuable vegetable rem
edies.
1t is prepared under the supervision of
thoroughly competent pharmacists, who COM
bine in Hoods Sarsaparilla all the knowledge
of modern times concerning curative agents,
and the experience Of many years in study
ing and preparing medicines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
Hood S
SarsapariIIa

Hoods Sarsaparilla is prepared by Com
binaton, Proportion and Process peculiar to
Itself, and known to no other medicine. and
by which the full curative power of all the
remedial agents used is retained.
Every ingredient employed in producing
Hoods Sarsaparlla is strictly pure, and is the
best Of its kind it is possible 10 buy. All the
roots and herbs are carefully selected, per
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

Is especially designed TO act upon the blood.
and through that upon all the organs and
tissues of the body. Its powerful action in
cleansing the blood is clearly shown by the
many really wonderful cures of Scrofula,
Salt Rheum. Blood Poisoning, Impure Blood,
and other similar troubles il has accom-
plished.
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones and regulates
the digestive organs, creates an appetite
cures Indigestion, Sick Headache, Bilious
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
foods
SarsapariIIa

sonally examined, and only the best retained.
All are ground in our own drug mill, so that
from the time of purchase until the medicine
is prepared, everything is carefully watched
with view to attaining the best result.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the most economical
medicine to buy, because of its concentrated
strength. and because it is the only prepare
ton of which can truly be said 100 Doses
One dollar :,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
hoods
SarsapariIIa

ness Dyspepsia, regulates the Liver and Kid
neys, and cures all difficulties with these i'm
portant organs,
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures Catarrh by ex-
Polling the scrofulous faint from which the
disease arises, neutraizes acidity of the blood
and cures Rheumatism, eApels poisonous
germs ard cures Malaria and Malaria Fever
Hoods Sarsaparilla as a general tonic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

SarsaparilIa

for Spring Medicine, or for any time when
one feels all run down, is unequalled. 1t
overcomes That Tired Feeling and gives II
feeling of serene strength which is comfort
ing and satisfying. 1t also tones and strength
ems the nerves. After diphtheria, pneu-
monia, scarlet fever or other prostrating dis
eases, it is an excellent promotive of strength
and general health.
NIB. If you decide to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, do hot be induced TO buy any other
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-11-20

her husband with strict injunction to
vote against any high prices like that,
and il democrats made lower prices to
vote for democrats. From the result in
the county it Is not unlikely that good
many husbands took their wives word for
"high prices at the stores" and pumped
a ballot against "McKinley."
II the lady had known that the Nc
Kitlley bill reduces the tax on leather
and on shes instead of raising it she
might have paused a moment to lay the
blame on some one else. The only possi-
BILE reason to advance the pnce of her
shoes would be a slight tax on the fibre
that composes the thread with which
they are sewed-which amounts to moth.
ing. The store keeper may have been
democrat and his suggestion therefore
natural one, but the republican farmer
does not want to take his wife's word for
everything and blame his party for the
cupldity of the dealer IN shoes whether it
be the manufacturer or retailer.
The Mckinley bill has given importers
and home manufacturers the excuse to
raise prices and they have done SO; and
at the same time raised Cain with the
very party whose efforts will result in
reductions on the goods the North Da-
kota farmer needs the most.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-11-20
Gamblers Must Go.

Bishop Shanley delivered two dis
courses at the pro-cathedral yesterday
one in the morning and the other in the
evening. The evening discourse was in
the nature Of doctrinal instruction and is
the first of series that will be contin-
ned each Sunday evening throughout
the winter. The bishop, IN the morning
discourse, referred to the unenviable rep.
utation which the "crap-shooters" have
made for Jamestown. He delivered
a scathing denunciation of this particu-
lar game and characterized it and the
gambling habit in language befitting the
subject. The bishops words impelled
an Alert man to make a little investiga-
ton into the matter. Two years ago the
game of craps was played here so openly
and SO universally as to be almost cpl
demic. Public sentiment became aroused
against it, however, and it was stamped
out for time. The Alert is now in.
formed that the mania has recently
broken out afresh, but in mllder form
and that for some time past two, or three
games have been running They will
run no more, however. Last week Mayor
Fuller served notice on the parties run
ming the games that they must stop-and
that, too, permanently. Bishop Shanley's
timely remarks come as weighty sup
plement to Mayor Fuller's order and will
have great influence in the eradication
Of the evil.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-11-20

will be ready to move bv this evening If
the situation grows serious. The James
town company is not as strong numeri-
cally as it has been in the past, but it is
thought that about twenty men can he
mustered into service. Owing to the
location of Jamestown, the Light Guards
will be the first company called upon
and it they respond promptly will have
the honor of being the first company on
the ground. 1t is hoped that it will not
be necessary to..call the boys out, but the
ifexigences of the situation demand such
action it is believed that they will re-
spoud in credilable numbers and
with military bearing that will do
credit to themselves individually and to
Company FL as an organization.
Information received today from Ft.
Totten states that the "Messiah" craze
has reached there and made the Indians
very ugly. The whites there view the
departure of the troops to Mandan with
considerable alarm.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-11-20
Death ot'P. w, Alley,

Powhattan W. Alley died Monday night
at 1910 O'Clock His illness was of brief
duration, he having been taken with
pneumonia just week ago. He was un-
conscious during most of yesterday. His
family and a few intimate friends were
gathered about his death bed and his
passing away was painless and peaceful.
Mr.. Alley was not a man of robust con-
stitution. He seemed to realize early
that his illness would prove fatal, and
expressed such belief several days be-
fore his death.
The deceased was 81 years Old. He
was born in the south and spent a great
part of his life in the state of Louisiana,
where he attained considerable political
prominence and served one term in the
legislature. He served in the war of the
rebellion in the confederate army. He
has resided in jamestown about seven
years, was married here to Miss Harriet
Lane, who survives him with three
children, the issue of that marriage. Mr..
Alley was positive and outspoken and
possessed generous traits that attached
to him warm friendships, especially from
the poorer classes. In the spring of 1883
he was elected an alderman from the
Third ward, ard at the expiration of that
term last spring was reelected.
The funeral will occur tomorrow at .
o'clock, from the house. At the request
of the deceased the funeral will be under
the auspices of the Knights of Honor, of
which society he was member. A
brother and sister of Mrs. Alley, who
reside in Minnesota, are expected to at
tend the funeral.
Mr.. Alley was a member of the Knights
of Honor in good standing and carried a
$1,000 life insurance policy in that So
ciety. His membership was in the Kan.
sas City, Mo-, lodge.