davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
RECEPTION nv srv,rop ,,opprr1

Washington April 3O.-Upon the recent occasion
OF he eghteth anniversary Of the birthday Of
tor horril number Of senate officials and employees
presented hlm with a handsome pair Of vases. accom-
panea by memorial expressing the regard Of the
%sisnTs % ior inc senator. Tonight these gentlemen,
aD'uS Unity III number, were entertained al dinner by
, VIZ MAJOR al ms home and numerous plea SAINT
sreches We're made In response TO tOasts.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
URGING TIE ADMISSION OF yrw.vEx1co.

""sn"s'on' April 30.-A large number Of promi
heIt oilNehs OF the Territory of New Mexico are in
tH Guy IN 'he Interest Of measures pending before
various committees Of Congress. Today the House
Oohnn''co On territories accorded hearing to them
the Union Among those who Sn%Ee i'm favor Of The
e we're ,cs pyrrn9r InI,d bradford Prince Ex-Governor
a. iy. : TrImbIe - y. ANteil. and cx Representa-
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01

Chic,eo April 81 iSpeciall.-Gt j. said that when Mr.
Ripley h- Office Of Siccpr,dont Of the 1T. Paul
viii several month, be- simply In training for thr
re.idrncy II thing smoothly hc viii be- pro-
mocd 20 th" presidency n July August and az the same
time President Miller will made chairman Of the Board
VI Directors. method which has found high favor With
the Vanderbilt lines and the Ath-on. 1t Il also stated
that Vice dont Harris Of the Burlington and North
crn viii be- ritcn c>VlccPfc- dcnt Stones place the
Burlington. and that General Manager Merrill. Of the Kan
CITY St Joseph and Council Biuns VIII succeed gen
eral Manager l;iplcy.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
rop pI'YING EMERY HIGH POWER GUNS.

Washington, April 3O.-An amendment to the Forti
Gcaton Appropriation bill proposed by senator Teller
TO day directs the Secretary Of War TO contract with
A n. Emery OF Stamford, Conn., for 10 inch, l2-nch,
,Ainch. 16-inch and 20-nch service guns. The guns
are to be cechoading rhed steel guns. and before
'urchase shall be subjected 10 certain tests. An ap
propriaton of S:io00,000 is made, TO be available AT
The rate of 100000 a year.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01

"ashlngon' HpfiI 5o.-Thc bond offers to-day az
grcgstcd s19,20O, follows.
a. d heSs'src' % lSnr 500. $4,000. s. oOo $50 OOO
sado d iSs o ana one halfs-s10, 500 $50 oOOO
Coupon tOurs-e20 100 M loo
All the pliers were accepled
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
RENEWING THE WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

Chicago, Aprl 80 ,Speclol.-Thc conference between
the passenger line, east AMI Missouri
River has reached point whore 10 /, positive that the
Western State, Passenger Association viii BE- fcOrgsnizcd
with membership including nearly all lines between
Chicago and the Rocky Mountains. The agreement Il
practically completed, and when 10 receive, assent
VI the ~. Louis and san Francisco Kansas city. Fort
Scott and Memphis and Denver and Rio Grandc. IL Will
lac, mad. eNe
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01

George NJ. Iourqun, at Helena Mont Agents Tor
Indians-walace Il. Lesser, sac and FOX Asency;
Iowa James f. Helms, Saltce Agency. NcD Secohu
Lieutenant Charles II. Lauchheimer. TO be first lieu
tenant in the United States Marine Corps.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
NOMINATED BY THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. April 3o.-The President ,odav sent
70 TIE Senate the following nominations:
o. Wills L. Petit. 10 be surveyor General M Idaho
UsIcpa No., 70 DC Register Of Land Office at
- D. So'.i. receivers Of Public Moneys-G George
A., -, heeai Akron, Col Norman H. Medium at sterl.
~S' E"i. samuel V. Newell. At Central City, Col,
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01

Illinois, has been appointed Assistant General super
niendcn OF the Railway Mail Service, under the law
recently passed creating that office, and Alexander
Grant OF Michigan. has been appointed chief clerk
To The General superintendent Of the Railway Mall
Service
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
"pomcotic cilnatiors fOanieo
Females.

4
CooN.-By a COMPETENT swedish ..l.'I.. sirl :
\ assist win wa~h.n'; city reference.
lean Mr.. NNLNBtiiD. Bur nH. 80 flh-
| ave.. t-t 25th and 10Th s,-.. up-t'ii''
HoOK WAITRESS. -Hy two Sved IA
I girls m English family; one "a, coos
oiucr Naits,-~, best cI'hrr'' u W.
Inbun" once.
nAYS, WORK by a rr.p.Dt'pl" won an;
~ ~ 20 uat bv tn daf . washing non
lus and cleaning; good reference IA
I-t.a>e.. ID fopi
rEStH.L NltI;NAN By English
u Prot slant young woman or COOK
and lanldr's- city or country ,"l,linS , anu
ol,lens oood reference. can To- oth-
ave. upstairs.
Il 'puua girls; ln 4 snail family; lat "
ailNtd nom the country. can at 32'
Wr>t ll-t-,J.
I,ENIEAL uOUSFWOGK or COOK.
u WASH 1nd lhOS ny German Glrl.
CO1 Broadway. near iH'h-~t.
HoCSEKEEPEE By - --dlr-ased Amer.
ii lean woman in .naI 'aihlN ,itK or
country; good cool, and rau19 r. til or
address l61 hork--t.. jersey CITY. .
uOUSEK rErER 10 widow or invalid
II matron or any position oi tiu,t r'Puli'u
los refined widow ... good references.
Nddro-- MARION. - 7tha'"
uOUSFCLEANIND want.d by tMo n
ii du-tr.ou~. dcs.r, ny women. Cll Nl.l-
TY ORGANIHNTION SOClEIl, % "l'aNr.
JOU-EWOEK. by neat. cNp"ri.nccd
III young American. ., cook ana 'aun'
dr,ss. or general work OF house CITY. coun-
try: experienced waitress. WIN Mrs.
TYLER. 3,s dth-avc.
HOU >I.WOEK. COOKiNG. WAITING.
IL Nc., for light Nasr,, by s9od, tdy
HOME Bl iEAr, l3s 5th-t'r.. nr. iot''''
ovSEwOEK by young swedish
III girl. speaking English, good COOK,
Sa,hcr and ironcr Wiling ana oGttlsiuIk
city or country retcr.nc.~' Oal oo' f1h'
ave. bet. 10Th and 26th 81.
i young widow
III wishc, a situation a. .ou. eerprr or
companion to an elderly lady 40 3d-aNe.,
Sd floor.
WORKER or COOK and LAUN-
III DEESS.-By respectable Young
woman; 3 years personal iri"rhcr7'
city or country. Please call ~ nth-iN'-
near l2d--t.
H0USEWORKFR.-E competent
III yonng woman good family cook; cA-
r.llcnt washer and iIOntr; city or county
has personal reference Cal l,Olf 9th
ave-. between j7th and 'oth Is.
nOrSEWORK- -COOK.-By two respect.
III nhl,. tserman gitl, one hou-.WOrS. good
nlaln cook and llundr"-~ other hrSt-cl1,r
look and hou-ckccper ia small family cA.
crllrnt references $50 West 3oth-st., "a
floor.
OrSEWOHK. by YOUNG girl To DO
III general homework good reference. 2l3
West G0th-st., Gray, bell
grOISt.WOHK.- by a respectable Amer
4 lean widow In small family To ASST
With hou-eWork. no objection TO country.
can or address 81 llud-on-~t.
ANITRE>S.-An hnciishwonan wants
y position q, JanitrrsS well recommended.
;. b.. lo1 West o2d-st,
N\ITt;ESS BY II resp, ctable woman
j g years references. Apply A. tath-
crnc-st.
&c.-By strong Swed-
II ish girl as kitchonmaid or house
worker where lady win unEEc 91tirt WIN Rarea 1ne
a5o ith.ayc, between 25th aud Goth sts,
upstairs
I ADY's MAID.1,By young young fr,n,ch f,rl
49, and Trustworthy good hairdre>ser
knows how u cnt and t.I lt; wiIlins iIni la.t 70
cmployer. Apply or cali 3oI tu'ASs''
10Th and 26th stA
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
GENERAL FREMONT RErrRrD.

Washington. April 3o-Gepor,, Iohn r. r,oroor,
was commissioned to-day a. a major general in tbc
Army and wa almost Immediately AZ forward p,aced on
the retired l>t ' "''''" '""'" P'''O" VII
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01

o89 bales gross 1877 bales; exports TO the Contnent
1888 bales; coastwise, 2,i7i bales sales, oV paSS
| Sfork
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
LITIGATION ABOUT 4 BRIDGE RENEWED.

The bridge over Murderer, Crcca on tho West shore
Railroad. which ha already been the subject of some
litigation between iAc tinted state autor;c- AMI the
NcW Nor, Central and iluG- On Litcr Eaiifoad Com
pauy, was tine uoVin: cane ~ a INIT begun ''-t'r
u the United state. circuit Court by United -tafc
District Attorney Mitchell again, me railroad
pHuv. IN" -ut b. brought 20 recover 5000 as q
p'naltv for maintaining iu h.tiuefou to navigation
for the months pf pstOrcr. NONrmhcr and December.
l~-9. and January and February, 100 The removal
of thc bridge cor tuotrd ordered by secretary
d War EudlcOtt.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
OIL MARKETS.

Oil CITY Penn, April 30-Natonal Transit Certificates
o,,onod AZ si.c: high -, Size; lowest siic; clos d.
SIS Sae> 1900 bbls: charters. ATT bbls ship
u.a,ts GS G27 bhS; runs. lol, III bh>
" pftsbufr Pom April 30.-pct-o,eum dull hut steady
National Trans, Certificates opened at si4c; closed at
sii,c: highest. sac; lowest sfi-c.
Hrldford POM. April 3O.Nat.onal Transit Corncatos
o,anod mt Ssc; closed AZ ~ -c; highest, Sic; lowest
SIC: c0raHces. 800 600 bbis.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
AMENDING THE c,v,pI,y PATHWAY ACT

AMENDING TIE CtNADItT RAILWAY ACT
Ottawa, ont. AprIl 3O.-Ihc Railway Act li, been
fmcudcd by striking ont tie clause relating 10
fire breaks Thi, clau-c made II compulsory for all
railway iu prairie cOuu'i", 10 plough up narrow
strip 0f roo feet each side 81 the ra,k- and
burn OIL the grass between the plOughcd strip and IN"
rails - Prevent parks from the locomotives setting
fire the plains
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
FREIGHT DEPARTMENT MOVED 7

Chicago. April 20 l>pcclall-Thc general freight
department OF the Milwaukee lnd -. Paul Railway d,
being moved here from Milwaukee. y soon the iand
i NcNally building is finished all Tie general o0c
Of the road and the freight department will be- "-tdb
he'd there. The carpenters atIihc Ia, delayed this
building.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01

RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE APPOINTMENTS.
washington, April 30-William Z. Campbell, OF
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
WIIEAr. No

WHEAT. NO p
opening Highest. Lowest. Closing.
"a; jS%s - S. IS s: g. 81: 81:
A.; Sa; :I: :I &: .s 81: 81: :$:: ::: $
3$E #;5 s.; 81 81 :i: 81: 81: d: Il: Fl:
MESS PoHK. PER BBL
"a; "a; E; Es22 e. H$ rs; g. HssSS; g
LARD. PER 100 LBS
jSy jSHs ..::::: g. g q; S39s S SSss Sss
SHORT Ribs. PER 100 LBS.
}$ "a: - :5S e :2es es ::.5 ::35s sS222ss
chansed aS@ So. spfns Wheat ss,as5s SO. sgrng
ySe4 yS oa @' c No 30 !q % & So ~ blry y oans
No. aa1;e'd q - Prime timothy zoo ,,sd :. - iSos ss
FSA Sds Ds5a sias S' q?e's :5ssis - @ e? 6GqdSF
(boX s1G$J - short GEAR sides (JoAed - 'o"so So
Nhisocy qsters' finished goods per gal, II o. sugars
ulsTaaFy% ATtltss. Eeffciqs:.o shipme9o;s; 9i.;
Cora, 395'G02 }ggSg o. 5'oSS ,s
hyr bu'h '''-'''''''.. 200 $50
bAtgy M the PIc Exchange oa the utter mark.t waa
unchanged Eggs. lie.
No. N"Igh .Das ON %i ac A ca. S2I5'3s' 55%s5c May
northern, o5d9Oc. Corn que; 50. 3 Oh trees, SO:
No n :, re- 81 3@iisy qnsJ ~ i" ,sTle - 80.
Batt,r s.eacy, daGy l5aiIc. Ees~ srldj lgesh,
oe c sc eteads % Sn?qo5' % 20 3%loeo u, os "sces,o5 POO
bush. shipments Flour, 1880 bDs whea 100 oushi
Phladepha. Aprn 3o.-Four-Buyers generally unwiil:
ing to me tn eS'r,m. views Of oders and tia,,ac.os
iye aour scarce and nrn I5as3 20 bbl. wnea,-
tg.sq , b, ntn IA u sra nomina a. supplies small snd
nttle or noas dons eAce m oar 9S- y M 70 ood
milling wheat, eed9ic; prime TO choice 3oa21 a"m,r
dcIot, 58c 40. rrd April 9iqaoc; MAJ, 95a9ic; J4ne.
& Juy GGr fG%gL 5;a PTies Of, Of oons
lover Car lots ler losa tiGe lgeo On Dat t, 49, & 40
\G n\sd Gn n 9Ght elevator. 4ic 80 mixed SPOT in ~
pGr essaor s Sse M ~: iH'n P nP's ost &
Local irade demand lsn1 oaerins, not qgte 30 Liberal
white in 2Othst elevator s3e DO in grain pot SSse
5.ic FutIres dull and without Important change. 80:
white Aprl, 3Sa35a.c; Nay, 3'.aS2:; June SlsG32e;
f.!!. ~ Suear~l;ciinsd STEADY sranula,, 8 69-l9s
Sg i5 oo f'aG2u oai2 ar-. '1 Ta aaaascG ~ pTl0af.
800 6b; wa 100 Igsn so, oo Hg'o He c6rn Dg" a. ooi
bush; 6rsE; oats oats 10 oo5 bush ''''''' '''''
wss. @ @ & Ae p3Sa5 iFs: ss S1 s 1aa Psinfd ssd
the Close saw May lsc July 80 ana A%Gsn, % G AXE
July s3s c August, s3c asked september. s5l.c bid
E6eas; 80. mixed cash, $o5a5o<e MFy eIdssI 255 i
BE 9s 5get No eaS - 5e 5d bd May sG'9 deSald
90 Lead strong with sales refined - s7ia. and
common could not Dee bought below - 81 Butter and
eggs unchanged. Cornmcal 81 30 WhsSey,, II OF.
i am Sc bid Dry salt neatsSL0udris - J0ds5 622;
long, and rbs. - S7e snort clear s6ds6 l. p iiacon-
poX,d shoulders 7JaSJ S72: longs and rib. s6 l.i2
short clear f6 25a:G 81 Receipt>-Florr 5000 bbls;
wheat - 600 bush corn i5G 900 bush oit 3loC0 hush
we 900 bush barley. 5000 bush. >hpm, nt--ForF,
600 bush: wheat 900 bush 100000 bush; cats,
81 900 bush rye. 1000 bush.
Toledo. ALrl 3o-wLeat dul firm cash 90t@Aoae;
C1aSs6 'Sgic NV 3&s,c: August 35iec. oats steady
ASK o6c Co,,Iseed du: steady: cash 50 50 October
new 50 s. Receipts-Wloat. 2.63S bush corn. 9i766
bush ooycrsc 4. 1ss car-. SlJmc!iS- WA ~, 4lOJ
hush corn, H. lQo bush IS, 100 bush coNefseed,
a,5
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01

~ I.SE.-By an En-l,l child, nur.e;
y VIII give service free fog a short tine
10 family going 10 England best city rofer.
anc"S. Adirr,S NJ. tllt -. $50 3d-aNc.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
E.r1uArEn nERr EEnrcrroy IN ApRIL

Washington. April 3o.-T is estimated that there
ha, been decrease Of @55o0ooO in the public debt
since AptI !.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01

feillaltS.
n L CRSE.-By "A -iri IL nurs" and assist
y with chant erwork. call 2l1 West
31th-,t.. 30 cards.
n URSE.-By a reliable infants nurse;
" td,e cnt4e' char, th0roIghiy c1Epe-
tent in bottle babies would travel; highest
reference. 81 East 35th-st.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
SHORT RIBS. PER 100 LBS.

Cash quotations follows; Flour hrm and un-
chan ged No. spring wheat, csideJci NO. . sllhg
1Ja5Ic; No. = red, CO t0oJc No. cCf oZ+s,
No oat ~ nc NO. rye, 40; 80. barley homnsl
No. laAse,d, II 10 prime timothy seed - 80. moss
pork per Dbl sl3a Bl3 10; lard per 100 d. ~ ~ 1ors
ilDe, sid tOOscJ, 2J0tJ 3Di dry ,atd .hOuutFS
boxed S5asl short sides (0ONed, - 15ds1 so;
Nhlcy, a!stlrrs finished goods, per gall II o. sugars
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01

4 ATNDRESS. German; hrst-c.a,s !;
IL assist with chambcrwOrS; ID 81 cry
J. lDr,ncr. no objection 10 the country
,'rll at VI. BIECk >, ll9 East l-th-st, near
,se-akr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
MAYOR WARMERS AMBITION.
Missouri Republicans Requested
to Nominate HIM,

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Feb. 19.-The
state league of Republican clubs met in
convention to-day to elect officers
for the ensuing year and choose dele
gates to the national convention. To-
days session was devoted principally
to the routine work of organizing. Dur
ing one of the lulls in the executive
business, Hon. John A. ThursJon, Of
Nebraska, president of the National
League of Republican clubs. was pre-
sented TO the convention. He apOl0giZed
for having regarded Missouri as GER
tain Democratic state, for he was con-
vlnced, he said, that the enthusiasm and
intelligence of such large number of
Republicans attending the convention
would place the state in the Republican
column at the next election. The speak
er referred to the position of the Re-
publican party as party that has the
president, both branches of the national
congress, and speaker VINO enforces the
rules. The reference to Speaker Reed
was received with great applause. Mr..
IhurSton then addressed himself to a
discussion Of the tariff. In conclusion
the speaker reverted to state politics,
and in referring to the redemption, as
he termed it, of the state from Democ-
racy mentioned the name of Mai. WILL
lam Warner as the proper candidate for
governor in 1892. This reference to MIR.
Warner
STRUCK THE POPULAR CHORD
in the convention and the delegates re-
Sponded with great enthusiasm by
cheering, waving canes, umbrellas, hats
and oyercoats. The long continued
demonstration forced Mr.. Thurston to
take his seat and then shout went up
for "Warner." Maj. Warner responded
by thanking the convention for
their compliment, but gave no in
timation that he would allow his
name to be used in connection
with the nomination for governor.
Immediately upon the close of his
speech the convention took a recess
until this evening. The evening session
was devoted to speechmaking, the COM
mittees not being prepared TO report.
The work of the convention will be done
tomorrow. President Thurston, of the
National league, received a letter from
President Harrison to-day expressing
regret that he would be unable to attend
the national convention of the league.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
POLITICAL POINTS.

Editor Medill says that Cleveland
keeps thumb on the popular pulse.
Make 1t two thumbs, Brother Joseph,
and We'll support your resolution
New York Press.
Hereafter when we have quarrel
with any nation we shall propose to ar
bitrate it. and unless the other nation is
particularly big AMI strong it will prob
ably accept the fer.-Phiiadelphia In
quirer.
Calvin S: Brice will probably have to
pay his Ohio taxes before he can claim
to be enough of a citizen of the state to
entltie him to represent it in the senate.
Scholarships for Democrats come high
In Ohio.--St. Louis Globe-Demoerat.
2 The news comes from Berlin that our
minister and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Walter Phelps, have intro
duced 1.-The 5 O'Clock tea" in that city.
linus do we get in our revenge for what
ever points we lost to Germany in the
Samoan treaty. New York World.
Gov. Hill has never before, IN the
whole course of his official career, been
so still as since he sent the worlds fair
message to the legislature. He can't be
waiting to hear something drop, for the
drop came Immediately after the per-
.f0rmance.-New York Tribune.
The erstwhile obstreperous minority
in congress will please take notice that
there is now set of rules for the guild
ance of that body. The gentlemen will,
therefore, come to order, aud tell the
country what they honestly think of
their recent conduct.-Philadelph
Press,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
MoRTGAGlNG THE REyENUEs.

What an old granny Senator BLAIR is
to get up in the senate and complain
that the newspapers do not publish his
speeches on his educational bill. The
querul0us cid dotard hasn't sense
enough to know that the newspapers
are the best judges Of what the public
want to read, and the fact that his
speeches are not published is evidence
that they are not worth reading. More
than that, the public are not interested
in Mr.. BLAIR's bill further than to
wish it dead and buried out of sight.
And yet, in spite of the uupopularity of
the measure, there are rumorS from
Washington that it is likely to receive
the Endorsement of congress and to be
enacted into law during the present
session. 1t is admitted by even the SUP
pOrters of the measure that there is no
actual necessity for such law. The cause
of education is making as good progress
in the South as elsewhere, and there is
a grave doubt irf the minds of some
who will vote for the bill as to its con-
stitutionality. But these, and all other
questions of eXpediency and policy, are
subordInated to the more pressing de-
mand of the proteetionists that congress
shall place iong-term mortgage on the
revenues in order to give an apparent
justification for continuing the war
taxes. This IS the argument that
Speaker REED and other Republican
leaders are urging upon Republican
congressman TO induce them to favor
the BLAIR educational bill. Not as
matter of right, not as matter of eXpe-
diency, nor even under the plea of ex-
IRENE party necessity, is the demand
made for the passage Of this bill.
but simply that it may COM
NIT the government to a policy
that will require the raising of large
revenues in order that the monopolies
may enjoy special privileges. This is
all there is IN the BLAIR bill and its
kindred measures, the general subsidy
bill, the new arrears bill and the de-
pendent pension bill. They are simply
so many devices for mortgagiug the
revenues, so that for the next ten or
twenty years congress cannot repeal or
lower the tariff duties. 1t is big
Drained scheme, but an infamous one;
and, If congress perpetrates the outrage
in the end, the overburthened taxpayers
will resort to heroic remedy that will
make the perpetrators sick of their job.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
OUR CURIOSITY SHOP.

Two whales were seen in Chesapeake
bay the other day by the crew of an
oyster schooner. 1t was very unusual
sight in those waters.
Oscar futile, of Santa Cruz, CAL, was
splitting kindling wood when ne tackled
a large piece of redwood He found a
5-ceutepiece of 1850 lodged in the center
of the limb. 1t was blackened by the
sap.
During the progress of guessing
match at the weight of bull at Allen
town. three men surrepttiously re-
moved the animal from the stable and
had it weighed. and by betting accord
ingly bagged the prize.
The price of game in France is alleged
to depend principally upon the state of
the moon. When the moon is dark the
poachers cannot see to set their snares
at night, and game is scarce. When the
moon is full there is plenty of light,
and the poachers get lots of game.
Detective John t. Norris, of SPRING
field, o., is about to submit to painful
surgical operation. At Gordonsville.
Va. in 1865, he attempted to take mule
from an aged cOiOred man, who sh of
Norris in the left arm. The shot have
gradually worked down to the palm of
his hand, from which they will have to
be cut out.
Harry Vint. of Grand Haven, Mich,
is red-headed. He didn't mind that SO
much, but one day last week Vint in
tended to battle his head with bay rum.
mistaking the bottle, however, and
dowsing his pate with oil of Vitriol.,
The mistake was discovered right quick.
and remedies applied. 1t is possible
that the victim may save a rim of the.
hair around the most conspicuous por-
tioI of his head. >
An interesting marriage was eele-
brated The other day on the iron bridge
which spans the river at Harper's
Ferry. The parties were Miss Bessie
Mcdonald and II. S. Wightman, both
of Virginia. The license was secured
in Maryland, and the officiating minis
ter, w. L. Isaacs, from West Virginia.
The ceremony was performed at the
tOllkeeper'S house. and was witnessed
by large company.
Buddhism is spreading 10 considera-
bic extent among the female graduates
of the universities and other young peo-
pie of culture in Europe, and the fact is
being-laid at the door of Max Muller,
who is charged with having first brought
that religion to the attention of the
Christian world. His defenders say that
the converts are made chiefly by Hin
docs who come from India to attend the
universities.
A night or two ago Conductor Pif er's
train No. 8, on the C., S. eS C.,was de-
layed at London, o., by the breaking of
a brake-rod. When the train was
stopped it was found that the broken
and Jagged end of the brake-rod hadt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
THE STORY OF A Day.
Joseph Biggar is dead.
Tho Iovvo daadlooL &c hrotan

Joseph Biggar Is dead.
The Iowa deadlock is broken.
The cold wave strikes the Northwest.
Col. Villas says the Democrats will win in
1892.
a Minneapolis mad dog bites about twenty
people.
Cornell sophomores kidnap the freshman
president.
The senate will investigate excessive
freight charges.
Minneapolis councilmen visit the Twin
City stockyards
Dakota and Minnesota courts are looked
after by the house.
The grand encampment Of Minnesota Odd
Fellows meets in st Paul.
Minnesota woman secures her second
divorce from the same man.
Won der Abe is said to have offered S., 500
FOR the sioux City franchise.
Alfred D. Thomas of Fargo, is named as
district judge for North Dakota.
Deadwood miners are rushing to take up
land on the Sioux reservation.
". H. d. Bliss, the well known South Da-
kota editor, dies at Sioux Falls.
The senate is exercised over somebody
leaking executive session secrets.
Contractor Kavanagh, accused Of jury
bribing in the Cronin case, is acquitted.
ALI the members OF the house eyince dis
position to talk on the worlds fair project.
The report of st. Paul's building inspector
Shows healthy state OF building operations.
Prominent citizens of Hudson, Wis, are
ordered to pay S2l 900 stolen by dishonest
building association secretary.
President Lowry lets contract amounting
ing to $3.50 1000 for electrical equipment
for Twin City street railway lines.
The members of the Minnesota Farmers
alliance are at loggerheads over the estab.
lishment of an insurance company.
A peculiar feature of the Sioux reservation
treaty is that it gives each member of the
tribe 100 acres of land without regard to age
or sex.