davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
oUIPs AND QUIRKs.

The bogus character of the Pioneer
Press Washington specials for the last
few days is made apparent by Secretary
MOBILES order for recount in st. Paul.
The P. P. has been publishing inter-
views with Supt. PORTER inwhich that
parsonage has been mi de to give it out
dead cold that ST. PauFs returns were
O. K. Ard yet. at the very time, Mr..
PORTER was penning that elegant mis-
sive to Secretary NOBLE in which he
drew on his Imagination for calumng
against st. Paul. 1t is about time that
both St. Paul and Minneapolis were
bottling up some of their pretended
champions 81
The Ramsey county politicians who
were so clamorous for WAsHBU RNstS
election over SABIN now see where
they have landed. And some of the
Democrats who voted for Shider against
honest old EDMUND RICE can also see
what4a muddle they made of it. 1t is to
WAsHBURN and SNYDER we are IN
debted for the humiliation of a recount. !
1t is possible that our st. Paul lp0liti5
clans will learn some sense after a while.
The new directory tells the tale of the
two cities. The gain IN st. Paul is not
as big as it might have been, yet it is
bigger proportionate increase than Min
neapolis has shown for the last year.
JOEL HEATWOLE is to be chairman of
the Republican state central committee.
1t is always jocks luck to get a place
with plenty of hard work and no wages.
He is the brainiest young Republican in
the state, yet he can't get office until
his bank account grows.
GRANVILLE S. PEAsE, of Anoka, is
another Republican newspaper man OF
brains and action who has to suck the
hind teat. But GRANVILLE is looking
forward to something in the future. He
has started savings bank.
4
FRANK DAY wore MERRIAM badge
during the convention and rasped the
skin off his hands applauding GORDON
E. .CoLE's dry speech. hear that
FRANK is slated for deputy insurance
commissioner.
THE dullest nominating speeches that
ever fell upon the ears OF convention
were those delivered in Market hall
last Thursday. Gen. COLE, who nomi-
mated MERRIAM, sent the cold Shivers
up the spine of every delegate i'll the
hall. If it had not been machine body,
he would have killed his candidate.
KNUTE NELSON'S champion rambled
SO the delegates got tired trying to keep
I'D with him. WILLIAM HENRY EUs-
IT'S made the redeeming speech of the
day, but, as he was talking to the wind.
the effect was lost. The whole thing
was an awfuEy musty affair in compar-
ison with the brilliant scintillations of
BILL ERWIN and IG DoNNEI.LY In the
Alliance convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27

tHs as,, SUNDAY ALONE.
= TfSif ADVANCE So 90 mos. in adv 49,. Doc
6 IN. in advance 90 1 mo. in adv. Zoo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27

q TIE senate doesn't take to Prof.
PowELL's style of irrigation. 1t has a
method of its,own.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27

s DAILY AND SUNDAY.
fSfin ad1anceSIO 90 mos. in adv. 81 5o
en-. in advance 5 0Ol weeks in adv. w
One month ....85c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27

The Tipping 81 see the newspa
perS are jumping on
Custom Ably the Pullman company
for allowing tn cir
Defended. sleeping car porters to
receive tips" said an
old commercial tourist The other day.
Nov have been travelling on railroad
trains all my life, and / think am en-
titled to say in this matter. 1t doesn't
make q particle of difference to the tray-
eler what wages a porter gets, he sex-
poets his tip all the same. And in my
humble Judgment he is entitled to 1t.
1t is mighty mean man OF woman who
won't give faithful waiter something
extra for their trouble and kindness,
whether it be alta hotel or on a sleeping
car. travelled through the South
good deal before the war, and i NO
ticed that it was the universal Gus
tom for the slave owners to tip
their own servants. This practice
was so common that the little darkey
who held my horse for ten minutes was
awfully put out if he didn't get dime
or quarter for his politeneSS. Tipping
is the rule in all European countries,
and it is always going to be the custom
here so long as there is any generosity
in the American heart. AS a rule the
Pullman company employs the most
obliging walters j ever knew. 0cea-
sionally in my travels 1 meet with
surly or mpudent cuss who ought to be
fred, and he generally is fired if any
one makes complaint to the company.
But say the rule is they are polite and
attentive, and regardless of what rules
the company may establish. am gong
to continue tipping the porters as long
as 1 keep Oh my travels. Simply be-
cause it is the gentlemanly thing to do"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
Two Kinds One is apt to be
startled at times at eX-
of Men. fiibitions of integrity
loa tod

OF Men. hfDItl0nS Oh INTEGRITY
where least expected.
For instance, In coming down on the
Fourth street cable a few mornings
since, a young man who suggested in
his get-up and demeanor book agent
or census enumeration, jumped on the
grip and rode three or four blocks un-
observed by the conductor on the rear
car. As he stepped off he handed the
grip man nickel and requested him to
pay it to the conductor. There was no
sophistry in his mind about Tom Lowry
being rich and his ride being so short.
He had the material of the martyrs. A
sleek, pompous, whitehall man Oh the
same car had, by his assuring stare.
baffied the conductor out of his fare.
He was rich, and evidently one of the
class reported in Sacred Writ as finding
it hard to follow celestial pathways.
He saved his nickel. There are, hap
PLY, a considerable sprinkling of the
first class, especially among the clergy
and newspaper men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27

Animal In The term s'horse
sense" is often used
telligence. without a disticIIt idea
of its meaning. Per
SONS who attended the horse show at
the Newmarket last week had a good
opportunity to study animal int Hi
genee. The accepted theory that in
stinct is the characteristic OF brutes
and reason of man, and that the two
powers cannot merge one into the other,
seems to be upset by the horse edu
GATORS. At least there seems to be so
little difference between the instinct of
a trained horse and the reasoning power
of man that one is at loss to determine
where one leaves OFF and the other be.
gins. A horse that will stand up on the
elevated end OF See-SaW plank and
attempt to turn around must have some
reasoning power to know how to ham
die his feet so as to preserve his equil-
ibrium. Instinct may tell him that there
is danger of falling, but something
higher than instinct surely is necessary
to teach the mathematical precision that
is required in the planting of the feet
so as to avert the danger of falling.
Believers in occult science assert that
animal trainers exert mesmeric in
f1uenee over their subjects, and thus
compel them to do their bidding. 1t
doesn't take an Intelligent observer of
Abdallah's performance very long to
knock this theory in the head. The
queenly mare does her tricks with an
intelligence that would put the average
machine politician to blnsh. Patience
and kindness are my only talismen,' says
Prof. bartholomew; and they are effec-
tive enough in the animal kingdom
whether it be dealing with man or brute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27

Rejected communications cannot be pre-.
Eeryed. Address all letters and kilograms 10
THE GLOBE. St. Paul, Mum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
SunStrOke.

Now is the time, the accepted time, to
prevent sunstrokes, headaches, etc. By
reducing temperature all these Distress
ing evils will be prevented. Krause'e
Headache Capsules are the thing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27

~. WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 Six Mo. Csc Three Mo. SOC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27

LOCAL FORECAST.
For st. Paul, Minneapolis and vicinity:
Fair weather; stationary temperature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
Chancellor Won Caprivi's Demo
cratic Ways.

A Berlin paper, discussing Gen. Won
Caprivi's everyday life, says that the
bell is rung at the cbancelIor's door as
early as at any other mortal's, and it is
possible, without being prevented by
the detectives who fOrmerly were posted
in front of Palais RadZwell, to penetrate
as far as the threshold of his study.
Whether the visitor succeeds in gaining
a personal audience depends, however,
on the Importance of the occasion and
on the time the chancellor has at his
disposal. The general is busy every
day from morning until evening. He
rises early and works much in the morn
ing hours. AS early as 10 o'clock he re-
ceives his colleagues. After very
simple dinner, at which the new chan
ceIlor seldom has company, he rides for
a few hours. On returning he receives
official visitors, except On the days when
he goes to Potsdam to the emperor.
Then come the reportsiOf the ministers.
The remainder; OF his evenings, when he
now and then receives some military
visitors, and when, as in Prince Bis
marek'S time, the long pipe is invoked,
he spends in his study. The chancellor
uses only half of the rooms of the
palace, the whole right wing standing
empty. The beautiful park, which eX-
tends to the KOeniggratzer 1Strasse. he
does not use as often as Prince Bis
marck. The latter often walked there
even at night, accompanied by detec-
tive and his dog I'yraS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
TOPICAL TALK.
Novel Cam

Novel Cam The absurdity of
platform making by
paign Meth political parties was
strikingly illustrated
DDS. in the declaration OF
principles put forth by
the late Republican state convention,
which declares IN favor of ''a reduction
of interest on written contracts" This
was not the only absurd thing in the
platform, but it seems to show what
fools these politicians be when they
turn themselves loose.
The farmers are going to conduct
pictorial campaign. / was told the
other day that the Alliance folks have
man In Washington with an inStan-
taneous photograph apparatus, whose
business it is to photograph the houses
of wealthy senators and representa-
tives, and to take stray shots at the ele-
CANT equipages in which these gentle
men roll up to the steps of the capitol.
l am also Informed that Gov. Merriam
and some of the state officials will fig
ure in the magic lantern pictures which
are TO bea part of the Alliance cam
paign. A judicious distribution of pict-
ures of Secretary WINDOWS new house
in Washington once defeated him for
the senate in this state, and it is alto
gether probable that the illustrated
campaign which the Alliance party will
inaugurate will have its effect. Pictures
take we'll with the masses, and can
make an impression where words fail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
This One Supplies Ideas.

There is, in pretentious Office build
ing in New York, gentleman with a
serene and humorous cast of face, an
erect figure and smile that is as much
identified with his countenance as are
his dropping glasses and elusive blonde
mustache. His name is James Good
win, and he is creator of ideas. He
sells the ideas in the rough, makes a
capital living, and works on contented-
ly without a trace of yearning for fame,
yet the fame of many caricaturists and
artists in New York belongs By right to
him. Artists and newspaper illustrators
are almost entirely destitute of humor,
taken all i'll all, although there
are one or two exceptions. The
majority of them have the ability
to draw cleverly, but the inventive and
humorous faculties are not included i'll
their mental and artistic makeup.
These men Mr.. Goodwin supplies with
ideas. His sketches are made roughly
OIL brown paper and forwarded to differ
ent artists regularly every day. This
week no less than nine pictures in the
current issues of the comic papers were
inspired by the creator of ideas, although
they are all signed by the uames of
prominent caricaturists in very large,
black and prominent letters. Mr.. Good
win declares, by the way. that the
artists lack assurance more than ability,
and that if they only knew the trick
they could create an idea as easily as he
does it for them. But they do not seem
able to find out the Goodwin secret.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
t. DAILY CNor INCLUDING SUNDAY.)
i yr in advance. SO 90 3m. in advanceS2 %
d m, in advance d 90 6weeks in adv. %
One month zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27

One or two krause's Headache Cap
sules taken during the day will prevent
any headache, alsOattacks OF sunstroke.
All druggists.
The morning call., 1890-06-15
LAWN TENNIS.
Tournament of the Hill Crest Club at
Highland Park.

Tournament OF the Hill Crest Club at
Highland Park.
Nearly all the people inE Highland Park, East
Oakland, interested in lawn tennis gathered yes
terday at the grounds Of The Hill Crest Club 10
wi illness the annual tournament. A better loca-
tlon for a tennis court could not have ben Sc
lected, and II Is situated its name implies, on
the crest Of hull overlooking good pant OF the
surrounding country and The bay beyond.
The grounds were In fair condition and the
players IN good trim. Much In terest was evnced
by tile oDlookers, and the fact that lady mem
bers were to contest for the club championship
brought many Of The fair ones out 10 assist with
their cheers.
In the first round Middleton and Ireland came
out with score of GO, G-3 in Ireland's favor.
Middleton did some good serving and only
lacktd the power TO correctly place his falls on
the return. Two lone sets followed between
Grant and Crane, in favor of the latter.
The ladies then came to the front, Miss Ros-
borough VS.. Miss Ireland. Nearly all The games
were won on the serve, yet many good returns
but Miss Ireland proved the better of the two,
with q score Of Go, 5-6, ga.
As las already been announced the champion =
ship matches Tor the Coast will be played at Sa n
Rafael on July Attn, on the new courts OF til Q
Hotel Rafael, which have been completed at a
cost of $1,000 The tournament viii be under
the auspices Of the California Lawn Tennis Cub,
4. n. Bee being Secretary. The tournament Will
be IN charge OF a. Ii. Small w. Mayo Newhall
ana Ward McAlister. The President, Mount
Ioiu .. WiiSou, WIN pe present, anu a great sue.
cess Is looked Tor. Quite large number OF
people Is expected from different parts OF the
State. Among the entries are The following we'll
known tennis cracks:
w. H. Taylor Jr the present champion of the
Coast, and who is likely to remain so Ogden Hof-
man, August Taylor, G. X. Yates, A. W. Harrison,
Z. 7. Hubbard William Collier, Thomas Magee Jr.
Alexander WilberfOrce, George Ii. Hellman L. n.
Beo ). Hoffman, D Shaver Howard, u. Marx, w. A.
Magee, valentine Gadesden. q. Forbes, IL. ii. Haght
L. Z. Berry, Alexander Stewart, A. Marx.
About Ten more were expected, including X.
L. Carter OF Los Angeles who was defeated by
W. IL. Taylor some months ago. and Joseph
ROBIN, who has just graduated at the Georgetown
College, Washington, d. c., ana who was The
partner OF Walter McGavin IN the doubles at the
Hotel del Monte last season, when they beat
puted the score, umpirlng aud every thing In gen
eral The grounds, courts and appliances are
beyond doubt the finest OH the Coast.
The morning call., 1890-06-15
HANDLE ALL.
A Game Which Is Now Popular in This
City.

n paIne w niCh NOW Ioputhr III Anls
City.
Few people Interested in athletic sports who
have not practiced hand bail realize from wit
Messing game the health giving benefits that
the patrons of the sport derive from this grand
est OF all athletic exercises Unlike foot-racing,
rowing, foot. bali, tennis, lacrosse and many
other pastimes, which all please some, the game
of nand.ball puts all other sports of an athletic
kind in the shade as bealihgvGg exercise.
In hand-ball every muscle Of the body Is brought
into play. The neither limbs, as well as the arms,
have their quota OF exercise, aud better sport
to cultivate the mind to quicE ness of thought
In forming conclusions cannot be imagined.
The game is gradually becoming popular. and
IL is hoped that the olympic CLUB and other or
CARNATIONS OF its kind VIII give zest TO the game
by Offering some inducements to the members In
The way OF prizes 10 be contested for. The
Olympic Club has very handsome ball court on
Its grounds, and IN lis gymnasium temporary
structure is erected to accommodate the MEM
bers who cannot afford the time 10 visit the ath-
letle grounds on week days
In New York thousands OF people witness the
Sunday games held AT the popular courts be-
tween the celebrated players. A New York eX-
change dated June I'd says:
Hand-bal has received fresh impetus lately from
Gothamites and 1t is claimed that Brooklyn will be
compelled put her best foot foremost IL she wishes
to retain the supremacy The result of the match
between the New York pet, john Delaney, and John
Malcolm of Brooklyn WILL in a great measure shape
the New Workers. course in the way OF making fu-
ture matches and 1t is strongly limited that, III the
event OF Deaneys winning, he will be pltted against
The Murray Hill court crowded with en-
thnsiasts yesterday. A number of exciting and
wellplayed games took place, among the best being
john Delaney and Maurice Sullivan against John
Malcolm and T. Barrett; Five hard games were
played the result being in favor of Delaney and
partner by the following score:
Delaney and Sullivan. .......15 II is IL 1853
Malcolm and Barrett .. 10 is l3 is ll-64
p. Quinn and j. Kelley defeated I. Cullen and
Sam Richie best two in three games and j. Kose
and +. Lee took three straight from }. Dooy and O.
tarrell. NJ Rorty and Jim Tracy had a breezy
tuSsie, but Rorty
Among the spectators was Ed Smith, the heavy
weight pugiist of Denver, who will probably be
matched against Daily, the Philadelphia
This afternoon four games. which promise to
Howard street.
The morning call., 1890-06-15
SECOND BRIGADE NOTES.
Medals for Enthusiastically In IL
Signal Corps.

Medals for ENTHUSIASTICALLY In the
Signal Corps.
Company F of the Second has offered a
gold and also silver medal to be CON-
peted for by members of the company.
They will be awarded monthly to the two
best drilled men. This company will re-
ceive Company E Of the Fifth, of Santa
Rosa, on the evening Of the Dist inst.
The Second Artillery will hold its shoot
for the State medals on the Goth inst, with
tn e exception of Company III, which will
shoot Oh the Sunday previous, to permit it
to 60 into camp at the end of the following
week.
The Brigade Signal Corps has been fur
nished with field telegraph equipment,
and during the encampment at Santa Cruz
the corps camp will have direct Geographic
communication with the quarters of the
General commanding.
Quartermaster Sergeant Evans of the
Signal Corps has received his appointment
as First Lieutenant and Signal Officer on
the staff of the Second Artillery.
concert will be given in the armory Of
the Second Artillery Regiment on the even
ing of the Goth inst, for the benefit Of the
Ambulance Corps.
The preliminary shoot for State decora-
tions Of the Third Infantry Regiment will
take place at Shell Mound Park today.
The next battalion drill-Companies II
and ID. Second Artillery-will be held on
Wednesday evening.
Sir John Lester Kaye owns large cattle
range In British Columbia. He has been
greatly troubled with coyotes killing his
stock. so he imported band of Belgian and
French wolf-hOunds. They do great execu-
ton, and one hound killed seventeen COW
otes in single day last week.
The morning call., 1890-06-15
THE FIELD
OF SPORT.
Even Betting ON the La Blanche
Mitchell Fight.
Hill Crest Club Tennis Tournament-Pigeon
Shooting at oakland-o arsmen Going to
Vietoria-Pugilism on the Wane.

Puglism in San Francisco has had smooth
sailing for two years, but now there comes "a
death in the family" which may be the means
OF closing up club-doors and compelling the
moCrners 10 visit other and more congenial
climes. The pugilists have had good fat time
of 1t In Frisco, many OF them revellng now in
laziness and partaklng of the best OF the land.
The palmy days of tsticutfs are clouded and it Is
prophesied that the sun which for months IL
Eliminated The pugilstc horizon of California
vii! soon set forever in The Golden West.
Athletic sports are rapidly gaining ground, and
will, In the near future, absorb the public inter-
est which pugilISm held for such length OF time.
The bicyclists are having gala time, now that
the travel 10 the interior resorts is unobstructed.
The fanclers OF the greyhound look forward
with pleasure TO the great interstate meeting,
which will be held next fall at MERGED.
Tie men who take pleasure in shooting and
fishing find ample means OF enjoying themselves
either at trap shooting or angling for bay fishes.
The morning call., 1890-06-15
TIE RIFLE.


Preliminary Practice Shoot of the Third
Regiment.
The Third Infantry Regiment, n. e. G., will
hold It's preliminary shoot for State decor atoms
al Shell Mound Park to-day. In addition TO tile
medals given by the Stale. Colonel I. f. Barry
offers several prizes for individual competition.
The company with the highest percentage will
be presented with $50, while the member of the
regiment making the highest score Will be given
$50. All the companies are manifest ing a deep
interest In the iii aforementioned prize, and each
one hopes 10 be tho winner. Company
OF Oakland, Captain Levy. and Company OF
this city, Captain Kennedy, are trying hard to
company numbers among its members some tiUe
military Shots keen competition will be the re-
suit.
Tue close contest before the butts between
Company G (Natiouals) OF the First Regiment,
Captain Klein and the Carson City Guard, both
oil which scores have been published, Is still the
subject OF comment among marksmen, aud both
teams are congratulated Oh all sides for their eX-
celieDt craftsmanship. A return match Is
eagerly looked for, and as the companies are so
evenly matched. 1t Is hard to predict which
would come out winner. Company IS now Gu
titled TO the championship OF the Pacific Coast.
Otto Burmelster of the California Club won the
first prize at the Gau Turn festival shooting last
week. Burmeister made sixty-three rings out OF
possible seventy-flve and carried oil Il diploma
and laurel wreath for his effort.
The San Francisco SchueZen Vereln will hold
Its medal shoot at Shell Mound Park on Sunday
next.
The Turner's shooting section will hold q
medal shoot at Harbor View To-day.
The Germania Club will hold a bulps-eye shoot
ing at Harbor View to-day.
The morning call., 1890-06-15
THE WHEEL,



WheeimeB-The Annual Meet.
Chief Consul Thompson aud President Meeker
OF the Bay City Wheelmen have returned from O
tour through Lake, Napa, Sonoma and Mendo-
cino counties. They visited all the places which
Captain Manning and party passed through and
several other points OF interest, riding about $50
miles. Mr.. Thompson Is enthusiastic about the
tiip. He says the roads were excellent and the
scenery beautiful. He is looking as brown as
berry from exposure 10 the sun.
Next Sunday the San Francisco Club, under
The lead OF Captain Manning, Will 70 on run to
Walnut Creek. This little jaunt is a fayorite
one with wheelmen, ana the runs 10 that point
are usually well attended
The San FIanciscos are installed In their new
clubhouse on O'Farreli street. Some time dur
ing the week they will have sort of Informal
house-warming.. The particular night has not
yet been decided on.
David S. Bulke, Los Angeles man, Is in the
city. He will represent the lower part OF the