davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31

You see,n said the st. Paul man,
st. Paul being east and north of the
Mississippi goes into the Northern Dis
trlct of Minnesota, and the present dis
trict federal court becomes the federal
court of the Northern district. Mime
apolis will be in the Southern district,
and will, of course. get the new
district judgship, and possibly
the attorneyship. Judge r. R.
Nelson and Gene Hay are holding
down those places in the present ar
rangement and by the time the division
is made Hay will be a citizen of st.
Paul. 1t strikes me as a trihe funny"
continued the lawyer, "that the bar of
Minneapolis should presume to fix up
bills concerning questions of so great
Importance to St. Paul and the entire
state without consulting or regarding
any other place. / did think, too. that
Capt. Snider wodld recognize the fact
that he represented more than Mime
apOliS in the house; /, like many others,
was fully aware that Washburn repre-
sented only Minneapolis ard himself in
the senate"
The Minneapolis proposition is very
likely to encounter vigorous opposition
in this city, as there are several prom
inent Republican attorneys in st. Paul
who have long been desiring judicial
appointment of this kind, and In case
this bill should pass and become law,
it would shut them out for good. Sena-
tor Davis, too, may be expected to object
strongly for the simple reason that Gen.
Washburn would. asthe senator from the
Southern district of Minnesota have the
''divvying out" of about three or four
irst-clasS federal offices.
Editor HeatWole, too, will object, as
the Third congressional district will be
in the neapoliS-southern district,
and few, if any, of the soft jobs thus
created will drift countrywards. In
fact, it's hard to see how the Minneapo-
lis bar ASSOCIATION bill can get the sup
port of any of the Minnesota delegation
outside of Washburn and Snider. Con-
gresham Lind has introduced bill
placing the Twin Cities in the same
district. The leading country attorneys
of the state have pronounced themselves
in favor of the Lind bill, especially the
constitunts of Congressman Comstoek.
The distribution of the offices Gre
ated by this BILL" SAID country poll
tician who is widely known throughout
the state to little coterie at the Mer-
chants last evening, sis calculated to
help what some are pleased to term the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. combine l don't
believe the lawyers of the state are
willing for the bar association of Min
neapoliS to prepare this bill and di-
vide the state TO suit themselves"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31
ST. PAUL CURRENCY.

Tams Bixby will await the adjust
ment" of his salary as secretaey of the
Republican league with the same forti-
tude that Millerite awaits the millen-
ium.
1t is pretty hard Shedding these days
in more senses than one.
Pedestrians should very circumspectly
pass high buildings with slate roofs.
Yesterday, at irregular intervals, great
masses of ice crashed down from the
city hall, narrowly missing unwary
passers-by.
Capt. Snider is announced as a candi-
date to succeed himself, but there are
several months of sunstroke bet yeen
ROW and election.
Commissioner LIE Due does not wish
to get rich rapidly. City water at 2
cents gallon is more Exp, lsive than
beer, bought in large quan-.Uies.
Archbishop Ireland must grow very
weary telling seven reporters every ten
days that he knows nothing of his
rumored elevation to the dignity of
cardinal.
Sunday base ball may be one of the is
sues in the coming campaign. Col.
Kiefer has said nothing, but Rev. S. G..
Smith has already expressed himself.
The day set for the opening OF the ice
carnival would not have been very
good one. The pinnacles of the battle
mentS would have bombarded the parti-
cipants.
Parks are breathing places. But the
parks are holding their breath until
Comptroller Roche is heard from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31
DRAMATIC DOTS.

"The Suspect opened at the New
market last night under very unfavora-
bic auspices. Miss Helen 0ttolengen, the
leading lady, was taken i'll, and her
place was filed at an hours notice by
Miss May Adams, from the Olympic.
OF course the latter was up on the
lines of the play. and 81 e. accord
ingly. 1.-THE Suspect Is ii on good
lines. and has plenty of material for
an entertaining play, but it could not
be seen at its best last evening. The
audience was good, however, and called
the company before the curtain. as
Joke. Tonight the cast will be as
usual and good rendition may be ex-
pected.
The sale of seats for the Grau Opera
company opens this morning. The
company will play the first three nights
of next week. giving "Am0rita" oil Mon
day and The Brlgands" on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The advance sale of seats for the pop
ular Swedish dialect comedy, ''Ole Ole
son." which opens at the Harris Mon
day night, is now in progress.
''L' Article A." with Miss Lillian
Lewis as Cora, the Creole, drew another
large audience to the Harris last night,
and the powerful scenes were enthusi-
asticallY applauded. Tonight ''Dona
SOL" one of the strongest of emotional
dramas, viii be the attraction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31
But st. Paul May Wish to
Say a Word On the
Subject.
The Plan to Divide Mime
sofa Into Two Judicial
Districts
will Be Strongly Resisted as
a Scheme in the Open
Interest
Or a New Judge and Another
District Attorney for
Minneapolis.

docs Capt. S. p. Snider represent
Minneapolis i'll congress or the whole of
the Fourth district. including st. PauI?"
This was question propounded by
distinguished member of the st. Paul
bar last evening after he had finished
reading the federal court bill, which
has been prepared by the Minneapolis
Bar association. and will be introduced
in the lower house of congress by Capt.
Snider. and in the senate by Mr.. Wash
burn. The bill is designed as a substi-
tute for both the Lind and the Davis
bills, and, according the st. Paul attor-
ney quoted above, the Minneapolis
lawyers have a nice scheme in view.
The federal district of Minnesota will
be divided as follows:
''All that portion of the state lying
east and north of the Mississippi river.
and north of and including the counties
OF Stearns, Douglas, Grant and Wilkin,
shall constitute new district, to be
known as Northern District of Mime
sofa. The remaining counties of the
state shall constitute the Southern Dis
trlct of Minnesota, and the present dis
trict court of Minnesota. from and after
the passage of this act. shall be known
as the district court for the Northern
District of Minnesota"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31
TABLE LINENS,

Many of which are made upon
hand looms, are, we believe,
the best goods in the world
for the consumer. They also
are absolutely free from dress
ing, are ''bleaehed on the
green" and are the Linens for
daily wear, as well as for state
occasions. Cloths with border
all round same price as by the
yard. Napkins and Carvers'
Cloths in So and 81 to match,
if desired.
TABLE AND BED LINEN
made to order and beautifully
marked (embroidereO, the
time required for special or
der work being from three to
six months. Samples may be
seen at the special order de-
partment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31
GETS HIS THOUSAND BACK.
The Court Sits Down on a Realty
Deal and Orders a Refund,

The Court Sits Down on a ReaIty
Deal and Orders a Refund.
In the case of Frederick Kult against
R. A. Walsh, P. Fl. McManus and Mary
McManus, Judge Brill rendered judg-
ment IN favor of Kult for $1,000. In
his complaint Kult alleges that Mary
McManus owned real estate in Banning
& DIVERS addition, for which she paid
S17,500. P. Ii. McManus is her father,
and the father-ilt-law of r. A. Walsh.
p. Fl. McManus told Kult that he was
agent for the sale of the property; that
the owners lived in West Virginia, and
were obliged to sell 1t, and would take
$4,000 therefor, which was very cheap.
He asked Kult to join with him in pur-
chasing it. Kult advanced $1,000 as part
payment for the purpose of purchasing
it jointly with McManus, who was to
furnish a like sum. 1t is charged that
McManus was not bona fide purchaser
of a joint interest; but that the defend
ants connived together to sell the undi-
vided interest to Kult at profit. He
advanced the $1,000 upon the represent
alton of McManus. but when he discov-
cred by the abstract of title that the
land belonged to the daughter, he de-
manded the return of the money adj
vanced because of the false and fraudu-
lent representations. The court decides
that all the allegations in the complaint
are true, and ordered the money paid by
Knit refunded with costs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31
THE RED HAT.
Is Archbishop ireland Soon to
Wear One.


A telegram yesterday from Montreal
stated that L'Etendard, the Catholic Or
gan for the diocese, contained an an
nouncement that Archbishop Fabre was
to be made prince of the church at the
next consistory at Rome. The paper
further stated that the pending appoint
ment would in no way interfere with
the second cardinal of the United States,
who, it stated, will be Archbishop Ire
land. of st. Paul. The announcement
was made in the form of an interview.
No name was used, but it purported to
come from high religious official.
Archbishop Ireland was shown the ar
ticle last night. He glanced at it and
smiled. "Of, yes" said he, ''that is
sheer nonsense. There is no more talk
at Rome of there being a cardinal at
Montreal than there is one at ST. Paul.
L'Etendard is simply copying American
papers and has no authority for its
statement. The whole thing. you can
say, is sheer nonsense. and you can
make it as strong as you like"
Notwithstanding the archbiShop'S de-
NAL the impression prevails that sooner
or later he will be elevated to the rank
of cardinal. Perhaps this feeling is
more the expression of a desire to see
him advanced than based upon any
foundation in fact, but it certainly pre-
walls among Catholics and others.
Archbishop Ireland certainly has
no intimation that be is 10 be graced
with the red hat or he would not so per-
sistently deny the repeated reports.
But there is more than a possibility
that he will be advanced. He is one Of
the foremost prelates and among the
prominent figures of the church in
America. That he should be made
cardinal when one is created is natural,
and his friends in the Northwest, as
we'll as the country at large, would re-
joice to see this honor bestowed upon
him. 1t is generally understood that
Bishop Stanley will return before many
years to st. Paul. The expectation
among Catholics is that when he does
return from North Dakota it will be to
preside over this diocese as archbishop
in place of Archbishop Ireland, who
will then be elevated to cardinal. At
least, that is the drift of conversation
among Roman Catholics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31
DAMAGES GALORE.
Clients and Attorneys Trying TO
Hammer Money Out of Rail-
POa.iS

Clients and Attorneys Trying 70
Hammer Money Out of Rail
roads.
George l.. Carey, as administrator of
the estate of Erick Gustafson, yesterday
began an action against the Northern
Pacific Railroad company to recover
$4,000 damages for the death of Gus
tafson while employed as fireman on a
locomotive. 1t is claimed that the rail-
road did not provide proper snow plows
to run ahead of the train on which Gust
afson was employed. and he was killed
by colliding with bank of ice and snow
near Gray Clin, Mont, which should
nave been previously cleared away by
the railroad company.
The case of Frida EviSon against the
G.. st. P. NJ. & o. Railway Company to
recover $4,000 for broken leg. caused
by train frightening a team of horses
and throwing Evison out of a wagon, is
still on trial in Judge OTIS court.
The case of Peter Koch against the st.
Paul City Railway company is on trial
before struck jury in Judge Kelly's
court, for $1,000 damages, resulting from
the collision of street car and market
wagon at the corner of Seventh and
Wabasha streets.
The cause of L.W. Sutherland against
the Northern Pacific railroad, to recover
$4,000 for broken leg, is on trial be-
fore a jury i'll the federal court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31
KEEP ON YOUR FLANNELs.
Colder Weather Ordered Forth
with for ST Pau1

Colder Weather Ordered Forth
with for st. Paul.
Signal Officer Greeley telegraphed
from Washington last night: Hoist
cold wave signal. Temperature at ST.
Paul will fall to about 10 degrees by
a. m.. Feb. IL
Observer Lyons last night issued the
following local bulletin:
Last nights signal service reports
show that the area of low pressure that
developed near the Assinaboine valley,
and that gave the warm weather of yes
terday, has moved eastward, and was
central near Duluth last night. An
area of nigh pressure then had adj
vanced, evidently from the Arctic. 1t
covered all the territory from Middle
Montana northWard to Manitoba and
British Columbia. The temperature
over that area at p. m. last evening
ranged from zero to 16 degrees below
zero, being fall of from so to 81 de-
grees for the preceding twenty-four
hours. The winds accompanying the
cold wave are blowing from twelve to
twenty-eight miles an hour from the
northwest. Very little snow has fallen
over the district of low temperature.
The weather in st. Paul for the next
tWenty-fOur hours will be clearing to
clear and much colder
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31
TO READ LADIES PosTALs.
Five New Clerks to Be Added to
the Posfoffice Force.

Five clerks will be added to the post
office force tomorrow. Postmaster Lee
has decided to appoint lady as time
keeper of the employees in the building
and the letter carriers. The other APP
pointees are men-two of whom will do
duty in the mailing department. one in
the general delivery to handle printed
matter and one in the inquiry depart
ment. Postmaster Lee has for some
time been in favor of an additional
force in the postoffice, and has con-
tended that the hours of consecutive
work by the Office force have been too
exacting, but has heretofore been un-
able, under the law, to remedy the evil.
He has not made known the names of
the new appOintees. but it is rumored
that Miss Bridget Foley will be time
keeper. and the clerks Percy d. God
frey, Sherman R. Chamberlain, John
Godkins and Charles II. Coleman, who
were among the persons that passed
the competitive examinations in Febru-
airy and August, 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31
A WIFE's RIGHT.


Under Marriage settlement and
Will She Need Not Elect.
G. II. Sherman made marriage set
Element upon his wife of what is known
as the Sherman block, on Wabasha
street, and in his will left her two-thirds
of his estate, amounting to nearly $780,
600. r. p. Lewis, as executor of the
will, insisted that she must elect as to
whether she would take the marriage
settlement or renounce it and take the
property under the will. The matter
was carried into the district court, and
Judge Brill yesterday decided that Mrs.
Sherman was entitled to judgment, and
therefore, was not bound to make choice
between the settlement and the proYis-
ion of the will.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31
A CRIMINAL FLUSH.
Five of a Kind-Jailed in Default
of Bonds.

George Butler is the name of another
young man arrested upon charge of
participating in the robbery of letter
boxes i'll Minneapolis. He was brought
to this city by Inspector Childs, and will
have a hearing before United States
Commissioner Spencer this morning.
John Harshberger has been committed
to Jail, in default of $4,000 bail, charged
with embezzling $225 from his employer,
the Hauser & Sons Mating company.
E. A. Heller was committed to jail, in
default of $1,000 bail, to answer a charge
of the larceny of clothing valued at $40,
and watch and chain valued at S20.5O,
the property of B. Hitler.
James Maresh has been committed to
Jail. in default of $500 bail, to answer
charge of feloniously cutting Thaddeus
G. Jones.
James Joyce has been committed to
jail, in default of $500 bail, charged
with the larceny of S6.05 and pocket
book from katherine Wienes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31
HANDKERCHlEFS

Are made from Lawns of our
own selection (warranted all
linen), hens /, ! !, 1 and Pinch;
sizes IA, Is, Is, 20, % and "a
inches. It'snot an experiment;
our customers know how they
wear. We will make to order
any size or width of hem, from
any quality Of lawn, and have
them neatly marked (embrOid-
ereO if desired (time required
about three mOnths).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31
The Babies Home.

Articles incorporating the "Babies'
Home of st. Paul" were filed in the
register of deeds Office yesterday.
Abandoned children and foundlings
under two years of age will be cared for
by the institution. The president is
Alice 0. Cornish; vice president. Sally
Holyoke Davis; secretary, Susan Y NJ
Vinton; treasurer. Elizabeth R. Otis;
evieve c. Jefferson, Susan V. M. Vim
ton, Ada 3. Fisher, Cordelia Rockwell,
Sally Holyoke Davis, Alice V. Ames,
Fanny T. Beals. Elizabeth r. Otis and
Alice 0. Cornish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31
AN ALLEGED LETTER
Exploited by the Prosecution in
the ThalI Case,

In the case of Thall, on trial under an
Indictment for participating in the real
estate fraudulent transaction, the prose-
cutiOn yesterday introduced letter in
tercepted about year ago addressed to
'Christ," who is supposed to be Lin
stad. This letter advises Christ to
stick to the same old defense, and tell
his story to the effect that about Sept.
he wanted to get some lots and
went TO ThalI for some South
Duluth lots. Thall replied that he
would fill in some deeds and
give them TO Linstad. The letter, pro-
ceeding. says: THAT is all you know
until about Oct. 1. Then came down
and asked you to make out some notes
and mortgage on those lots. as | want
ed to use them tupon man going to
Canada. You told me you had no time
to prepare them, and you told ME to
sign your name to them. This will be
enough"
The case attracts a large number of
spectators. The outcome of the trial is
thought by some to be an aequittal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31
THE CLAIM FROM MORRIS
OF Railroad Observation-Disclosures

OF Railroad DISCRIMINATORY
Case Taken Under Advise
ment.
The railroad commissioners spent yes
terday in hearing the case of Norris &
Son, elevator men, of Ortonville, against
the Manitoba and Northern Pacific rail-
roads for alleged discrimination in the
matter of grain rates. 1t seems that
the grain dealers of Morris have been
paying Minneapolis prices for grain, to
the damage of neighboring buyers, as
wheat was hauled to Morris from fifty
TO a hundred miles around. 1t seems
that this increased price was
paid at Morris owing to
the keen competition between
buyers General Traffic Manager Han
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31
BOGUS BUTTER BOUNCED.
a Thin Veneer of the Genuine
Over a Core of Beef Tallow.

a Ih1n veneer OF the Genuine
Over a Core of Beef Tailow.
The state dairy commission thinks it
has rounded UP and completely enclosed
a clear case of manufacturing unlawful
butter OH large scale. AT various
times the commissioners have alighted
upon large rolls of butter, the
cores of which were solid beef
tallow, with yeneering of good
butter. BY clever detective work, the
butter was finally traced to Waconia,
and arrangements were entered into
with Waconia merchant to advertise
to pay cash for butter, and in a few
days the butter came in by wagon loads.
Each lot was carefully kept by itself,
with the sellers name attached, and ex-
amined as soon as possible. 1t was but
a short time before a load of tallow-
margerIne, to call it that. was brought
and sold by man named Louis Hahn.
He and his wife were arrested, and on
Friday were bound over in the sum of
$3.50 for their appearance at the next
term of Carver county court. The pen
atty on conviction is from 500 70 $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31
Wash FABRICS

Are now coming in and the
stock will soon be at its best.
NEW GINGHAMS (Scotch
and DOmestic).
SATEENS in choice new de-
signs OOt one yard carried
over from last year,.
The whole DOMESTIC DE-
PARTMENT (Wabasha street
entrance) begins to look like
spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31
THE MUNICIPAL ECONOMY.

Shall Street sprinkIing and Side
walk Cleaning Be by General or
Special Tax.
Shall sprinkling streets and cleaning
sidewalks from snow be by general or
special tax? writes correspondent. BY
keeping few general rules of govern
ment and principles in political economy
before US such troublesome questions as
the foregoing will find no difficulty of
solution.
First-TaXes should be limited to as
few things as possible and simply to
meet the requirements of government.
Second-In OUTLAWS for labor, not of a
permanent character, if there is an ex-
isting doubt as to the equity and just
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31

THE EXTREMES OF NATURE.
He was taking her out sleIghing,
And the moon was wondrous bright;
He was on the point of saying
That he loved her all his might.
When they struck Il thank-you ma am.
What then followed is quite shocking
Head first she went in, without
Eleven inches of her stocking;
And with that he pulled her ont.
When they meet now, no salasIn-
"Iye seen more hosiery to-day than |
ever saw before, outside of display
window remarked JaggS, as he halted
at the postoffice corner yesterday after
noon, Il walked up WabaSha to Sew
enth. down Seventh to Jackson. and
then to Fourth and back up to Waba-
Sha: and by actual count saw 300 pairs
of stockings of all shades, styles and
conditions. The weather was awful
and the streets horrible. and how the
girls get along at all is mystery to
me. 1t was a study of the extremes of
nature in both senses. In all
that time / saw but one girl with
rubber boots, and it was q
circus to see her cross the street; she
Just hoisted up her skirts and splaShed
through regardless. But what's a girl
to do on such day? It's morally i'm
possible to so nicely adjust SKIRT all
around so as to escape the slush and
mud and yet not expose just a trifie of
plump hosiery. And great Scott! You
can't blame a fellow for looking inno-
Gently, can you? l saw one man tarn
mis- head away when lady stepped off
the cable at JacksOn.but she was eighty
years old, and he had his wife with
him."
The bald-headed old sinner concluded
by saying legglngS weren't needed in
such mild weather, and they weren't
ornamental at any time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31

naford, of the Northern Pacific. adj
mitted that his road had promised assist
ance TO one grain-buying house at Nor
rs, but declined to state that any lower
rates had been made this firm. In the
afternoon Col. Shelby and General
Traffic Manager Alexander, of the Man
itobo, were on the stand. Col. Shelby
testified that he had talked to Mr.. Han
naford about the trouble at Morris. but
that the latter had denied that the
Northern Pacific was making special
rates to any one. The commissioners
have taken the matter under coDsidera-
ton and will make further investiga-
tiOnS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31
Jury Trials un to DATE.

The trial of cases on the jury calendar
Is up to date. The cases On the Janu-
airy calendar remaining for trial are
Gray Bros. against Hays & Cleminger;
Hawks against The Minnehaha Street
Building association; Heberiug as re-
ceiver of Verette 81 st. Jean against
Beaupre. Keogh 81 Co.; Messer ct al.
against Congdon; Naren against Pres
ton, and Tart against Roman.