davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21
QUIPS AND FANCIES.

Aid. Kavanagh and p. FL. Kelly re-
recently exchanged plasantries, and now
Judge f. I'll. Wood and Hon. W. P.
Murray are similarly engaged. The
Judge claims to have seen check book,
used by Murray during the last Con-
gressional campaign of Edmund Rice,
which disclosed payments of a question:
able character. Mr.. Murray gets back
at Judge Wood by denying there were
any questionable" payments during
that campaign, and adds that this check
book was stolen from the committee
rooms. How, he asks. did it come into
the possession of the No. 2 Democrats?
Has the forthcoming city election any,
thing to do with the revivification of
citizens unions in the various wards of
the city? The officers of these unions
naturally WELD certain amount of
political power; they can make it hot or
otherwise with aspirants for public
Office.
Middleton, of the Second ward, SAYS
an elderly man should be sent to rep
resent that ward in the city council.
AIr. Middleton is an elderly man.
Clarence Robb has sold his bull dog,
banished his game birds, and is occupy
ing his leisure moments by cultivating
the acquaintance of the House of Kelly
and the House OF Flaherty, in the Sec
Ond ward.
There ought to be some system in pro-
Viding seed wheat for destitute Dako-
tans. There have been representatives
from South Dakota asking for subscrip-
lions. representatives from North Da-
kota desiring assistance to a guarantee
fund, and now th7re appears a delega-
ton from particular county in the
Twin States. 1t is only proper that re-
lief should be afforded these poor farm
ers so that they may be able to cultivate
their farms, but there is no reason why
II should not be done Systematically.
These numerous delegations, each rep
resenting as it were different interests.
should be consolidated into one and then
probably the city will get down to po-
sition to meet their wishes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City News on Page 8.
NOTED ABOUT TOWN.

A large force has been put on the eX-
cavation work for the foundation OF the
Metropolitan opera house, and from now
up to the end of August the building
will be pushed to completion. The eX-
cavation is free from rock and in conse-
Quence considerable Roadway is being
made. 1t has been found desirable to
protect the Sixth street frontage by
row of piles driven twenty feet. There
was fall of dirt yesterday weighing
about 100 tons. but luckily no men were
working near at the time OF disastrous
results might have followed.
The street lights are usually lit be-
fore dark throughout the city, except
ing one place, and that, perhaps, the
only district in the city where plenty
of light should be provided. The place
referred to is the lower end OF Ihlrd
street and the bridge. The lamps here
do not get lighted until long after dusk,
and on several occasions 1t has been
quite dark. The bridge is used by hun
dredS of men ard women returning
home from work, and scores of teams
are continually passing to and fro. In
the public interest these lamps should
be lighted early, and whoever be the
person whose duty il is to see to this,
should do SO promptly. If the suburban
districts can be lighted by 6 O'Clock,
there is no reason why the Third street
bridge should be left untouched until
after : clock.
The large number of ladies and gen
flemen who have visited the two pict-
nreS on exhibition at Gustave Heine-
mann's demonstrate how highly citizens
would appreciate a high class art aal-
lery if one was established in the city.
An effort was recently made by several
art connOisseuIs to interest leading eItl-
ZenS to build public art gallery and
endoW the same, the interest TO be de-
voted to purchasing valuable paintings.
Unfortunately, like many more com
mendable efforts, the scheme did not
materialiZe. 1t now looks as if the pub
lie library scheme was also going to be
a failure, owing to lack of interest in
pushing the scheme through. Some
very valuable subscriptions are offered
towards public library, but the draw
back to this munifcence is that the
donors burden their gifts with too many
restrictions as TO how the money is to
be expended.
1t is remarkable how the retail bust
ness of the city gravitates towards Sew
enth street. There is not vacant store
on that street, and the improvements
projected in many of the older build
ingS will aSsuredlY maintain the su-
premacy of this tharougbfare as the re-
fail business center. The most prGmi-
nent real estate and business men de-
clare that Seventh, jackson and Waba-
sha streets will, during the next five
years, do the main retail business of the
city. closely followed by Sixth street,
which is gradually looming to the front.
Third street is not half the business
center it was three years ago. This is
clearly shown from the fact three
years ago the greatest difficulty was ex-
perienced to obtain suitable store, and
to-day there are large and growing
number of empty buildings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21
THE PASSING SHOW.

Hon. f. NJ. Goody Koontz, of Cham
berlaln. S. d.. and eX-Railroad Commits
sioher John Ii. King, of Rapid City,
arrived in the city yesterday and were
shown about the city by Chief Grain
Inspector Clausen and Secretary Tams
BiXby, of the Minnesota Railroad COM
mission. The immediate object of the
visit of these prominent South Dako-
tans to ST. Paul and Minneapolis is to
secure low rates on grain shipments.
The opening of the great Sioux reserva-
tion. these gentlemen claim, aided by
good crop this year, will place South
Dakota on top again. At the present
time the prospects for the latter are eX-
cellent, although it is, of course, too
early to make any sure predictions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21

Ex-senator Colin F. Macdonald, of
st. Cloud. was registered at the Mer-
chants yesterday. Good political
prophets are predicting that the wide
awake editor from Stearns county will
be sent back to the state senate next
year. Senator Henry Keller is so full
of business schemes at present that he
will probably retire from politics, for a
time at least.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21
F|ELD,MAHLER
& co.
REMNANT SALE
[ TN nav
I'LL .EHA
"a ~ Will

One Of the unavoidable
consequences Of an active
and brisk state of trade is
the accumulation of Rem
nants. To prevent this ac-
emulation from becoming
too large, we have sorted
out all REMNANTS and
ODD LOTS in every de-
partment, and will offer
them
TO-DAY
At prices which will make
short work of them.
Profits are entirely out
Of the question, neither will
losses be considered. We
simply want to clean up
the stock, and that in ONE
DAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21
A Little Bow,

But with the most wonderful voice in
this country, If not in the world. Hear
Kavanagh's farewell concerts on 25th
and 27th. Seats on sale at DYer's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21

John Cooper, of st. Cloud, came down
to the Merchants yesterday and met
John Howard and a crowd of other
good fellows, who were glad to see him.
Mr.. Cooper does not often tell stories.
but when he does do SO he always mar
rates good one. He had several of
this description in stock Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21

], ID. Laferty and W. F. Orr, of Cal
gary, Northwest Territory, were at the
Merchants yesterday. The hotel regis
ter and Col. John Dodge both had cold
chill when Mr.. Lafferty wrote down his
address. but both recovered, and MIR.
Latferty insists that it isn't half as cold
at his far Northern home as some peo-
pie seem to think.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21
Not One Hundred

Dollars. but only 81, rs cents or so cents
is all 1t will cost you to hear one of
Kavanagh's farewell concerts on 18th
and 27th. Tickets sold at Dyer's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21

Ladies' Cloth-Top Lace Boots in
new shades are very hobby and
stylish this season. The new Lon
don Piccadilly Shoes are favorite
in Ladies' Street Boots and Ties,
New patterns in Slippers and Ties.
OUR OWN MAKE Of Ladies'
French Kid Boots, 81. Ladies' easy
Waukenphast Shoes for spring.
Our SPECIAL LINE of Mems
SIS French Calf Hand-Sewed Shoes.
They excel all others for the money.
COVERINGS Custom Coltskin
Shoes are at the head of all stock
shoes. We can fit any foot that
walks, and guarantee every pair.
COVERINGS Celebrated $3.50
SHOES are the best and most pop
ular shoes in America for the
money. Goods sent on approval to
any address. Open Monday and
Saturday evenings only. Shoes
made to order
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21

Senior Sarasate and Eugene D'Albert,
of New York city, were Ryan guests
yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21

0. c. Hartman, of the firm of Hart
man & Mallet, of Duluth, was at the
RYAN last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21
SIL Ks,

Remnants from ] to 16
yards in length at prices
that will close out every
Remnant in stock. Rem
nants of Black and COlOred
Surahs, Fables, eros Grain,
Rhadames and Velyets.
Several short lengths of
Printed and Wash Silks
and a few short lengths of
Drapery Silks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21

w. j. Northrop, of Duluth, is spend
ing few days in the Sanity City on
business, and is at the Windsor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21

The Hibernian Rifles will hold special
meeting in their haIl tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21
NoWisthe Time

To purify your blood and fortify your system
against the facilitating effects of spring
weather. At no other season IS the bitter
taste in the mouth more prominent the
breath so offensive. the drowsy dizziness so
frequent, or that extreme tired feeling so
prevalent. Hoods Sarsaparilla is just the
medicine to build up the system, purify the
blood, cure biliousness and headache, over
come that tired feeling and create good ap-
petite Try 1t this spring.
81 wish to enroll my name as one Of those
who have derived health from the use of
Hoods Sarsaparilla. For many years have
taken it, especially in the early spring. when
lam troubled with dizziness, dizziness, I'M
pleasant taste in my mouth in the morning.
It removes this bad taste, relieves my head
ache and makes me feel greatly refreshed.
The two bottles have used this spring have
been worth dollar dose. 1 advise all my
friends 10 take it." JOHN BINNs 663 43d
Street. town of Lake, Chicago, Ill.
Hoods SarSaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So. Prepared
only by c. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21

Middleton, of the Second ward, SAYS
an elderly man should be sent to rep
resent that ward in the city council.
Mr. Middleton is an elderly man.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17
RITNDERS ~ DRTGS.

The cxoncration Of the Brooklyn drug clerk
who put up a wrong prescription is complete
so far as it excmptS him from responsibility
for criminal clrclcssness. The expert teSti-
mony at the Coroncls inquest indicated that
fatal results had never been recorded from the
use of the particular drug substituted for the
one which had been prescribed, and consc-
nncntly that the death OF the patient could not
he attributed to the bhndcr AZ the drug store.
The clerk is roundly censured, however, for
professional carclcSSnesS, and may consider
himself treated with exceptional indulgence by
the CoroncrS jury The responsibility of al
tcring "A prescription Is one that must naturally
be shared with the physician, and any druggist
who fails to consult the medical authority in
the case before departing from the formula
before him is 10 be condemned for unprO-
fessional conduct. If the truth were known it
would probably appear that physicians make
great many blundcrs in writing prescriptions,
and ordinarily they are consulted by drug
gists before the medicine is sent to the patient.
These medical errors are sometimes very Sori-
Gus, but the druggist being dependent upon the
patronage Of the physician IS always careful
never to speak of them. While mistakes like
inc one recently Hduc III bIoohISH Al III INC 'oHl-
pounding of a medicine invariably attract pub
lie notice, the more numerous blunderS which
are conGdentially corrected at the prescription
desk after consultation with the physician are
never known. This fact does not affect the
responsibility of the drug in adhcring
rigdly TO the prescription which he is called
upon to fill. The physician is the only author
ity competent to alter IT,
The liability to error both on the part of
druggists and physicians is increased by the
antiquated nomenclature employed, which rem
ders hasty and often illegible abbreyiation
necessary. This is the me-honored custom
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17
THURSDAY, JULY II, 1890.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The British feet in Esquimault Har-
bor is said TO have assembled there in honor of
its new admiral 80 new Cabinet has been
formed in Cane Colony. - Mr. Stanley was
ohio N go ont of doors - Gottfried Keller, the
Swiss poet, died.
Copcress.-Both branches in session. - The
Senate: The irrigation survey question was dls-
cussed. but no action taken. - He
House: Little business was transacted, because
the House soon found itself without quorum.
- The arguments in the Breckenridge con-
tested election case before the Elections Com
mittee were finished
Domestic-The Ohio Republicans nominated
Daniel J. RYAN for Secretary of State. -
tornado was reported TO have destroyed villages
in Minnesota and Wisconsin. - Many more
dead were recovered in Lake Pepin. - The
President nominated General A. b. Nettleton, ol
Minnesota, 20 be an Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury, and Professor James Russell Solely OF
Massachusetts, TO be Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy. - A new building was dedicated at
Chautauqua - Home Day was observed at
Ocean Grove. - A new arrest was maze III
the case of the Albany City National Bank.
City and Suburban.-A bad break was discov-
cred in the new Aqueduct. - Funeral OF Major
General Fremont held in the Church OF 81
Jgnatius -= Laying the cornerstone OF the ne"
Clinton Hail. in AstOr Ppace. - Inc lops
strike in the cloak trade was only hali-settled'
the contractors and cutters agreed with the manu-
facturers. but the cloakmakers stood out -
Stocks excessively dull and moving within mario"
limits. closed generally a trihe lower. Paclhc
Mail was conspicuous exception by an advance
Of about per cent.
The Weather.-Forecast for today FAR, VITA
low humidity, and slight thermal changes.
Temperature yesterday Hlghest' ~ uesiecS :
lowest, 73 average, so IS
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17

of the medical profession, and 1t is useless 10
areue against it and in favor Of prescriptions
written in English and without unintelliglole
symbols. What is more practical is to enforce
the necessity of seclusion and privacy III inc
prescription department. drugstore Is app
TO he more or less of a lounging- place, eSpeclal-
" in the evenings. The clerks have long
hours, working late in the evening" ana ,heA
have. as rule neither Sundays nor holidays
They have no social life apart from the oppor-
tunities for chatting with acquaintance III 'ne
shop. Too many of them form the haolt Oh
filling prescriptions while talking with iounS-
ers and with attention distracted ana minus
preoccupied they incur the risk OF making mis-
takes either in the quantities or elements OF the
drugs called for The only safe plan 1or
careful druggist is to turn the ioungers out Oh
the prescription corner and 10 insist upon
being protected against interruption. A prudent
man will not take a prescription TO a drug
store where there are no precautions OF thiS
nature. Physicians will do well to make a
special point of recommending drug-storeS
where the clerks at the prescription-c counters
are screened from observation and exempt from
interruption.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17

ern REPUBLICS have been and still remain the
refuge and abiding-place OF American Grim
inals. Not only are the ends of justice sacri-
feed by the facility with which murderers anu
embezzlers have escaped the legal penaltieS
for their misdeedS, but American interests nave
suffered from the sorry reputation OF refugees
from Justice. How could il be otherwise "heh
il was q notorious fact that many OF the most
conspicuous Americans who had been bulId'hs
railways. editing newspapers, and even teach
ing Bible classes in mission Sunday schools had
run away from the United states to escape tne
consequences of embczzement crooked hiiah-
cial operations and other crimes?
The time has perhaps passed when the pres,
ence of an American citizen IN the poh''cal
and commercial capitals of the South is accept
od as nrima facie evidence that there Is sonle
thing dscreditable in his record at home Inc
ronroacb of the lack Of adequate eXtradltion
arrangements still operates, however, TO ulS-
credit Americans who reside in many OF those
countries and are engaged in developing traue
with the United States. The removal OF tha'
renroach will be a great gain. FROM every
noint of view it is desirable TO complete as
rapidly as possible the circuit OF eXlrdui.ion
rrocedure and to close all the South American
countries against criminal refugees from 'he
United States.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17
WEDDINGS

The wedding OF Miss Romano Maoe'a"e ~
daughter OF General and Mrs. Roy stone "nu ,'..
,,.rre 1,lrnure IT. the eldest son Of Lawrence -.
Of this city. took place in -. Paurs ChapA' III 49,,
place London. on Tuesday afternoon. ohH ".o
innate friends and relatives Of the bride anu 80
groom attended the ceremony and the -,
rccention. Bishop Henry {. Potter oil ths NC" ~,
diocese assisted by the Vicar Of IL PaH' > ''''
II A. Montagu Nilcr- performed the ~ ~,
4 choral service was sung by the regular 'i'o' " 49,
chanel which was decorated with flowers "' Nv
co.ion Percy Turnnre the brdeerOoms prV"e,' ~,
LOST man but there was absence OF brides'"
raids of honor. Miss stone a dess of N"! W., 80
..tin and veil Of point lace, when WAS 10 .ho
with diamond ornaments. Among the So Iros
,,.ddip, and reception were Mr. and Mrs BRAY
Miss Winifred I've, John IL. Davis. MISS tIo'' ce.
Harry Madison Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.. j. y @ NJ Dos,
voId Miss Florence Temple Gr'wod' "SIo- ,noor
George Farnham Mr.. and Mr.. J. Boiuc" TO TO -,
Mrs Mccormick Richmond stone the Baio" ~. ""i vr
rs, Hugh Halsctt, Lord and Lady Af''" ~, ors
and Mrs, J. Forbe, Leith. Miss Le!h. III ia Morgan
Indy Puleston. Allan Chester Arthur "m',,p,oon In
Ti,hor,i. The couple VIII pass tl1 n"'ii, 1,ourylls
Paris and before returning nero vi" '''
and AiX-lc-Chapelle NJ.
Mis-, josie f. Biuzen daughter oi MI M,' 10 30l
~, ID nin,cn va, married at her hoile' -, ~ to
gt ona hmndred and twenty first It., la,t ,, i.te
t"or,e Y Re'nbardt. Nil, Lillian heinna'uoi VA iohn
90 tbc bridecryrnnl was the maid of holloI, - o."
Binzen brother Of the bride. acted as peS' "'''
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17
rDtvS4rrAyTTC TRAVELLERS.

\ large number Of people sailed for Europe yester-
day. on the Gcrman.c were Mr. ana Mrs "lli|''
T. rsharn the Rev DR.. Il. b. Kcsay, &. Hartman 'o
rcv DR. J. l. Nicholson, samuel II. Ordwsy' AeA-
ander TAYLOR and Or. r. H. TomIinson'
The ,aa,e carried Mrs. II. l.. Burnett MI ana w >
James Havemeycr Professor T.. y HosioIu' me- NC
states surgeon General J. B. Hamilton, Mg' anu '9
= II rsh,u. Mrs Hicks Lord, \. h ImSle' SuP''
vising special Treasury Agent ,,. or,
Among the passengers on the Galua were w ~. ''.1
Mrs. George Barrett, MFR. and Mrs Nirt"9 -"
NJ. ro.,nh T. Cunningham Colonel = y
Iocob. Dr. and Mrs J. L. Haynes
some of the passengers on the Ehynlana were D,
w. H. Adams, DR.. OTTO arnold Ir r N3reI lar ,mc1 H..
lava Dr. Henry +. Brooks. Dr. swan ~, to Ncdcal
and other physicians who arc to at''h" ''''
Tlc CIV of Ncw York had on board wilson ia D.
lad 81" and Mr.. VI Benedict. Andrew batnct', Jam the
Icncdict, lieutenant Colonc! Xernor OC1liGrcl !. D.
!Ill@u ,N i!'d., and Mrs G. ;. Howard, Nal,u u
,I,ycr the Rcv Dr. H. A. Monroe Mr ~ sloane
MliS,r, NJ PeN,on Mis- Florence 81 Joi'' '" ''''
md Iudcc Z. h. Mlchcs
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17
EYTRADTTION WITH LA7INAnERICA.

rho PAN American report on cXtraditlon sub
r,ittod +, Congress- cmbOdicS tWo distinct
schemes Of procedure, one applicable 70 Latin
America and the other to the relations OF the
Initod States with the Southern republics. The
first is the treaty OF penal international III"
,dontc.i in 1855 at the MOntcyidcO Congress.
This is an elaborate code of fifty-onc articles
relating 10 the principles OF jurisdiction, aSy-
INN and cytradti0n, and 10 the practice OF sur
rendering criminals and Of preventive arrests
As this code had received the sanction OF a
Latin-Amorican Congress and was considered
70 be well suited 10 the requirements OF the
Southern Hemisphere the Committee on TX
tradition recommended it as the best model
10 be followed by the Governments OF spanish
America in negotiating treaties one with an
other As the principles Of that code were
essentially different from those regulating the
evt,adltion practice of the United states, the
comm ittce did not undertake to advise uni
form system Of continental procedure. 1t
recommended the Montcvideo Treaty as the
natural basis for eXtradition in Spanish Amen-
ca and the American system as the one which
was applicable to the relations OF the lnlted
States with the Southern republics. This was
| I compromise rendered necessary by the sup
port which the Montevideo scheme had received
in south America The adoption of the Ameri-
can system. which has largely regulated Eu-
ropean extradition practice, would have NULL
fed the useful and progressive work accom-
plished by the Plate Conference.
While uniformity of system and procedure
is impmcticable at least at present, ii is pos
>ible for the United States Government to ex-
tend the operation of its own code OF eXtradI-
tion 10 it, relations with the Southern rcpub-
! lies. The Pan American Conference united IN
recommendation that every Government IN
| Latin America, which had not already done so,
should make special treaty Of eXtraditlon
with the United States. This is an invitation
which should be promptly acted upon by the
State Department. With no other quarter Of
| Chrstendom have the extradition arrangements
| of the United States been So incomplete and
unsatisfactory as with South America. In
consequence OF this default many Of the South