davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
WILL LAST FOR YEARS.
Wild and .Nonsensical Stories Re-
snecting the High Bridge.

speeding the High Bridge.
DR.. Routh, in evident perturbation,
rushed into the mayors office yesterday
afternoon. He said he had been told
bylWilliam M. Bushnell that the high
bridge was in a dangerous condition,
and that the city engineer is about to
condemn it. The doctor owns property
contiguous to the bridge, and he fan
cied tina his interests were about to be
sacrificed 10y the destruction of the
bridge. Therefore his mission before
the mayor was ito ENTER a solemn pre-
test against,such a course.
Doctor" returned the mayor, 81
ffatter myself ttllat1 am7endowed with
atIeastan average amount of patience
-as muchlaS most men-butI=amaget-
ting decidedly tired of these high
bridge scanards. they were the
stump speakers stock in trade
during the campaign, but now
that ELECTION is over, i should
think itswould be welIsto let the high
bridge have brief respite at least.
There ISL nothing the matter with this
bridge, and twill be right where 1T is,
doing yeeman,s service, barring apes
siblecyclone, long years afterzWe shall
have passed tosthe beyond
The doctor, reassured. withdrew
thereupon.
Inquiry at the city engineers office
only elected the information that the
structure is still as good as new, and
that it will last for .Seventy-tive years
with ordinary care.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29

Republican committee" remarked
gentleman yesterday who knows thing
or two about local politics. 'What
makes me think SO? Well, 10 you know
who paid the fine that saved E. E. Nc
Donald, the chairman of the Repub-
lican county committee, from going to
Jail? 1t was Gov. Merriam. You know
the courthned Mcdonald 5000 for not
paying over S2607which he had collected
for client, and the whole amount
necessary to save Mcdonald was $3.50.
William r. Merriam. These finework-
ers at the head of the affairs of the Re-
publican party OF Ramsey county are
disgrace to the party"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
TWO ARE DOOMED.
Deputy Health inspectors Who
will Shortly Be Without "Sit."

1t is an open secret that Health In
,spector Hovt has demanded the resig.
nation of two of the deputy health in
sspectorS. The organic law reads that
the commissioners shall have power to
remove any subordinate officer, inspect
or or employe of said department of
health at his pleasure" and there can
he no question as to the commissioners
power. The two deputies TO be re-
moved are Inspector McManns and In
spector Fitzgerald. 1t is said they are
charged withia fragrant disregard ofrtfe
lduties imposed upon them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29

trayed that he
was none other
tin a n eX-Lient.
Gov. Charles A.
Gilgm an. Il h e
glow of health.
was ON his cheeks
and that tired,
worn-out look
which SO worried
Mr.. q i'll III a n S
friends "a year
ago was entirely
gone. In fact.
Mr.. Gilman is at
DrpSpDt the Dict-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29

Prevails with its. most senervating and dis
ce,1raging effect in spring and earlyisummer,
when the DAYS grow warmer and the toning
effect of the cold air is gone. Hoods Sarsa-
sparilla speedily oEercomes .'that tired feel
ing whether caused by. change OF climate,
season or life, by soyerwork or Illness and
imparts that feeling of strength and seif-con-
fidenoe whichis comforting and satisfying.
1t also cures sick headache, biliousness, indi-
gestion and dyspepsia.
About year ago Twas feeling tired I'M
able to work. and my appetite was poor.
TOOK a few bottles of Hoods Sarsaparllla,
which overcame the tired feeling and gave
me a good appetite My brother, in Sweden
has also taken Hood SarsapaTiila with sgood
results MRS. betty sBBNGTseN, Superior,
.fUiS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
HONESTY NOT in IT.
Gilman Thinks September
EARLY Enough for the
Convention.
He Is Outsof Politics, But Not
Under Bonds to Keep
Out.
Auditor Braden to Be Whipped
Into Line Under Pen
atty.
Gov. Merriam Puts Up a Fine
for the Head of Ramsey
Republicans.

A rather thiek-set man with black
hair and massive eyebrows was the
,cynosure of all eyes as she7pacedup
and down the Merchants lobby yester-
day afternoon. A broad@brimmed
SLOUGH hat topped off the man and be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
Quick OH the Dogs.

The Minnesota Lawn Fence is dog
proof, beauties the lawu IN wonder
full manner, hides no beauty behind it.
,John.B Harker 81 Co., Manufacturers,
!. Q South Eifth.street, MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29

IA frewas discovered early Yesterday morn
ing in the hay loft of Julius Austrian barn,
s47O East Ninth street The damage was
SIS, and was confined to the roof.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
DO You want "a Cow?

Remember the great HolsteIn sale
Saturday, corner Lyndale avenue and.
Thirty-second street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29

F|ELD,hAAlER
& co.
SPECIAL SALE
OF
Summer ! Underwear.
Ladies' Imported Swiss
Ribbed Balbriggan Vests,
sleeveless. at
Is GENTS.
Regular price, 4Osee1lts.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed
Sleeveless Lisle Vests, Ecru,
silk ribbons in neck and
arms, at
Is GENES,
Reduced from Is cents.
Ladies' Ribbed Shaped.
Vests, Ecru, with Silk
Stripe, high or low neck,
and no sleeves, at
81 GENTS,
Reduced for this sale from
Is cents.
Ladies' Fine Ribbed
Knee Drawers, Silk Shell
Trimming and Sat cen
Band, an extra quality, SO
cents.
MenssImported French)
BaIbrig;gan. Shirts and
Drawers, at
SO CENTs
Each, for all sizes, are by
far the best we have ever
! offered at this price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
7 hat Il iired Feeling,

That Hood s,Sarsaparilia does possess cur
at1ve power Peculiar to Itself is eonciusivety
shown ythewonderfuieure ithas effected,
UNSURPASSED in the history of medicine. This
absolute merit itpossesses by .reasenofthe
fact thatit is prepared bysa Com bin alton
Proportion and Process Peculiar to
Hood Sarsaparila, known to no other medi-
cine, and by which the full medicinal power
of all the ingredients used is retained.
Hood Sarsaparilla Isl highly concentrated
extract ofSarsaparilla, Observation-Disclosures.
Dock, Juniper Berriesiand other Ewell-knewn
vegetable remedies. it 'thas won its way to
the leading place eamong medicines by its
own intrinsic, .undisputed merit, and has
now larger sale than any other similar
preparation. Try Hoods Sarsaparilla this
. on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
Charles E. and Oliver Brigham, of
Boston. are stopping at the Ryan.

"A. Preston, the bridge contractor of
Milwaukee, is at the Clarendon with
hiswife, Mr.. Preston has his eye on
several big contracts west of st. Paul,
in the interests of which he is now
making trip to the,coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
Ruy Won q Family Cow

AT the Holstein sale Saturday. The
best Dairy Cows in the Northwest go
under the hammer Saturday at lie.
Wade's sale, orner.Lyndale avenue and
Thirtv-seeond street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29

: Sohn Cheyne, of Paterson, New Jer-
sey, the Irvine expert, yesterday re-
turned from Huron. South Dakota,
where he had a conference
with number. of farmers in regard to
the establishment of a twlne factory in
that state. Tine project seems to take
with the South Dakota grangers, and
Mr.. Cheyne feels confident that a de
cided step will be taken in the matter
very soon. He willremain here until
the report of the late trip of the tWlne
commission has been presented to the
governor.
Gle. Davis and wife, of Lake Crystal,
are demicifed at the Merchants. Mr..
Davis is "a leading merchant of fhiSssec-
tionof Blue Earth county, and, besides.
finds time to be=on nearly all the official
boards of the village.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
pARAS0LS.

4 IIIN11NNtIlOs
sGloria Paras0ls or Sun
Umbrellas, Paragon.ffame
24=inch, 81; 26-ineh, ISL. rs.
Harvard Silk Parasdls,
handsome soxydized silver
handles, 247ineh, 81; a26-
inch, $3.50.
Novelty Parasols, in
fancyshapes allllscolorings,
SAatO $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29

,sMerriam evidently wants TO make
himselfisoiid with the Ramsey county
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
STIVERS WAS SLUGGED.
He "Saw the Editor" and Got the
Worst of the Visit.

He ''Saw the Editor" and Got the
Worst of the Visit.
E. Rawson Stivers, drug clerk en-
pharmacy, presented a sorry appear
ance in the municipal court room at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Stivers
had protuberance ON his forehead that
resembled horn. a black eye and a
soiled and bedraggled appearance that
plainly showed somebody had been hav-
ing Joy with him. He wanted war
rant for the arrest of Walter SausSay,
editor and proprietor of a hebdomadal
sheet which shines for the benefit of
such readers as banker for the SenSa-
tional, garnished with salacious-
ness. Several weeks ago the
paper contained a squib in
tlmating that if the "police again
caught E. RawsOn S. with women in
the rear room of the store at a late hour
at night" he would be run in. StiverS
did not take immediate action, but it
ranked and grew upon what it fed, I'M
til yesterday afternoon. Armed with a
loaded cane, Stivers went up to the
Office of the sheet. StlyerS is large
man and Saussay is little fellow, and
tl6 llC lOoC W CfCn a SiCtttCk
pitch when the latter responded to the
demand for the editor. Stivers struck
at Saussay with the cane, but the MINI
BILE editor caught the stick and turned
its heavy end upon Stivers' head. He
punched, pummeled and played foot
ball with Stivers until an attache named
Jack Kennedy, attracted by the noise of
flying furniture. rushed in. Saussay and
Kennedy dragged Stivers out OF the
sanctum into hallway and kicked him
down stairs. Stivers picked himself up
at the foot of the flight with gOodly
section of 'Kennedy's vest in his
clutches, which he defantly Haunted as
he shouted back his taunts. A crowd
had gathered on the sidewalk at the
foot of the stairs. A policeman soon
came, but as he had not seen the fight,
and could not yank the editor without a
warrant, he suggested that the erst-
while beIlicose Stiyers get such docu-
ment. Learning the circumstances. the
clerk refused to issue warrant, since
Stiyefs had gone to Sanssay's quarters
for the purpose of assault. Stivers
thereupon went off for some Of his own
vaseline, court plaster and eye paint.
Saussay came out without mark, while
Kennedy is short just ene-haIf of his
WaiStcOat,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

ago. They created so much interest at
that time. that Manager Pride. at con-
siderable expense, it is true, has sue
ceeded in inducing them to cancel one
OF their Eastern engagements and re-
main another week at the museum.
Next Tuesday the museum will open
the polls to the public to vote
for their first choice for mayor.
The voting will be done under the Aus
tralian system. Everything will be
conducted in regular order, printed
tickets will be furnished and after the
voting is over the result will be pub
lished in the papers. 1t will be an
interesting of the strength and popu-
larity Of The city'S various candidates.
The museum management has pledged
itself to free ballot and fair count.
The voting will be interesting, not only
as indicating the relative strength of
the different candidates, but as illus
trating the methods of the Australian
system.
Schwatka's famous troupe of cave
and cliff jewellers, the most primative
people in the world to-day. will appear
next week at the museum. Besides
these will be two bright and interesting
stage shows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
THE OLD WAY.

Glass day has come to be hardly less
than the annual commencement at the
literary institutions. Even the city
high schools have their class day, with
all the circumstance Of the occasion in
the colleges. A late New England
paper mentions that Dartmouth college,
one of the oldest and leading of the
high culture crucibles of Yankeedom,
has decided to do away with the class
day and all social festivities at the COM
mencement season. This seems to
young enthusiasm, as it comes in the
range of such events, as an ascetic
freak and not wise policy. Some of
the older graduates of the New Hamp-
shire college. resident in this city, re-
member no class day or other festiv-
ities in their collegiate exit. The prac-
tice that reaches to the less pretentious
institutions of making these eras bur-
densome to the participants by their
needless expenditure is, perhaps. the
reason why the Eastern college pro-
poses to return to the simpler customs
of the earlier eras.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
SIP RINKLE THE STREETS.

If ever there was use for the street
prink iers, 1t was during the past week;
and yet they were most conspicuous by
their absence. On some of the paved
streets they were brought out the latter
part of the week for little while each
day, but on the unpaved streets, where
the dust is the thickest. they were not to
be seen. There can, perhaps, be no
greater nuisance to housewives than a
dusty street. The dust comes in through
every crevice to soil the furniture and
TO make the home miserable. 1t is
equally nuisance to those who have to
travel the streets. And, worst Of all, it
is positive injury to health to be con-
tinually inhaling cloud OF dust.
Therefore, the city authorities should
see to it that the street SprinklerS are
brought into active and immediate serv-
ice. 1t is noticeable that, whether the
sprinkling is done or not. the property
owners are required to pay the assess
ments; 50 ii is but fair that the people
of the city should have some of the bene-
fits to be had from sprinkling at time
when it is most needed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
PRETTY FICTION.

There is no reason why the ladies
should not have a statue to ISABELLA,
the queen, giving her jewels to CoLUM-
BUS to find America, with IN order that
Chicago might have a Columbus fair
400 years later, even If it is found by
the wretched iconoclasts that ISABELLA
didn't happen to think about it. Nearly
all the little conceits that have helped
out the biographies of people, from
CESAR to WASHINGTON, have been
dynamited by literary fellows, and they
have not done the world good service.
People have believed the airy legends,
and will 60 on looking to them as true.
If history and biography are to be cut
down to the straight, unadorned facts,
there will be an awful shrinkage. The
general pictures may not be quite pho
tographs. still! they are pretty fair gen
eral views. But the picturesque fic-
tions are ornaments that would sadly
mar the panorama presented if struck
out, and really do not do any harm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
SAINT PAUL.
FoOTLIGHT AND FOYER.

If present indications go for anything
the French actress, Rhea. will receive
rousing reception when she opens her
engagement at the Harris theater to-
morrow evening in her new historical
play Josephine, Empress of the
French" The clever actress has not
been seen in st. Paul for three or four
years. When last here she played a
repertoire. Now she comes to US with
what the critics, both metropolitan and
provincial have declared to be, strong
play by an American author.
1''JOsephine' is dramatization of the
stirring events in that part of French
history in which Napoleon Bonaparte
and his devoted spouse, Josephine,
Isl IN six acts, and. if report speaks
truly, the author has drawn stage
picture that is historically correct. and
at the same time. full of intense
dramatic interest. The first act is eX-
panatory. The scene is ball at the
Tuileries. Josephine there learns of
the death of Napoleon'S adopted heirs
the Prince of Holland. In the second
episode the divorce is accomplished. In
the third, Napoleon dispatches Talley
rand to the court of Vienna to demand
the hand of Marie Louise and bids an
affectionate farewell to Josephine. The
fourth act is brought to close by
thrilling climax. which tells of the birth
of son and heir to Napolean and Marie
Louise by the booming of cannon.
There is also said to be a very strong
scene in the fifth act between the rival
expresses. Josephine there npbraids
the Austrian empress for her deSertiOn
f NJ off &c, fn Ia
in Elba. The sixth act shows us the
tragic death of Josephine. Some of the
more prominent of the Eastern critics
declared that Rhea'S death scene in this
last act was the most realistic one that
aad ever been seen Oh the American
stage.
The travelling management gives the
assurance that the piece will be hand
SoInely mounted and the characters SUI
perbly costumed. Mile. Rhea's dresses
have always excited great interest: the
ones she wears in Josephine" are said
to be wonders of the modiSte'S art.
William Harris will assume the part of
Napoleon Bonaparte. When the play
was produced recently in New York,
the critics there were unanimous in the
expression of opinion that it was the
best piece of work the actor had ever
done. There will be no advance over
the regular schedule of prices. Matinees
will be given on Thursday and Satur-
day, but there will be no performance
on Saturday evening, as the company
will be compelled to catch an early train
for Chicago after the matinee.
j.
William A. Brady's grand production
of Dion Boucicault'S play,'After Dark"
will be presented at the Newmarket
theater for four nights and two matt
nees, commencing with matinee this
afternoon. The play is eXcellently cast.
The scenic effect is good, with real
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
THE STORY OF A DAY.
ierLnmn. Ms. las ouite a blaze.

Watertown, Wis, has quite blaze.
The new town of sherman, S. d., vanishes.
Pittspurgs labor troubles are as serious al
ever.
People are generally refusing Canadian
coin.
Duluth's fire chief narrowly escapes suffo
Cation.
Henry NJ Stanley is honored by the Bel
gian king,
st. Paul political meetings grow more
numerous.
South Dakota druggists cannot sell liquor
until June l.
The business portion of ST. Elmo, Col, is
destroyed by fire.
The funeral of Hon. E. NJ. Wilson will
occur on Tuesday.
Euloyies are pronounced upon the late S.
S. Cox in the house.
The Mississippi flood has been at the dan
ger point eighty days
Lieut.. Col Nathaniel McLean's widow is
to get $50, 900 back pay.
A Rice county farmer narrowly escapes
being killed by vicious stallion.
The Pan-Am ariean congress wipes out the
chance Of war in the Three Americas.
Minneapolis Des Moines Denver and
Kansas City are the Western association
winners.
The Players and National leagues open
their season, the former getting very much
the best Of it in attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
TOPICAL TALK.

What Willard Mr.. Willard has come
and gone without leav-
Didn't Do. ing scarcely shadow
behind him. His COM
ing was somewhat in the nature Of the
celebrated military campaign conducted
by the king of France, who marched his
troops up the hill and then marched
them down again When we come to
sum it all up, Mr.. Wizards interest in
Twin City development seems to be linn
tied by his shares in gas and electric
power stock. He has acquired a mOnOp-
oily in the lighting business and is will
ing to serve customers at prices that will
pay him the most profit. All of which
goes to prove that Mr.. Willard is
hreWd business man, who knows when
so get cinch on community and how
to improve his opportunities. | have
theard Mr.. Willard lauded SO frequently
and so extravagantly as the best friend
that st. Paul ever had, | have taken
some pains to run over the record of his
business enterprises i'm the Northwest,
and for the life of me [ can't
find single instance of disinterested
devotion or unselfish friendship. 1t is
true the building Of the Northern
Pacific line was good thing for st.
L dut, anu yCO ttlC Ipou was uOt Uuilb
for st. Paul's special benefit OF accom-
mediation. Whatever benefits are de-
rived were Incidental to another great
purpose, and that purpose was the
making of big money for Mr.. Willard
and his associates. If they had not un-
dertaken the work. some one else would,
and possibly would have domestic work
better. am not inclined to disparage
Mr.. Wizards abilities as financier and
man of affairs, but l do question
whether he has any more interest in
st. Paul or Minneapolis then he has in
any other two cities out of which he
sees prospect to make some money.
The amount of toadyism wasted by GER
tain st. Paul people upon Mr.. Willard is
enormous, and / have no doubt MIR.
Willard has many good laugh in his
sleeve when he thinks of how much
more successfully he plays the toadieS
than they play him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
is 1T DANGEROUS?

There is great deal being said in the
prints of late about hypnotism. and
much less understood as to the exact
meaning of the thing. 1t is regarded as
some sort of influence eXerted by one
mind over another, but whether it
involves some newly discovered po-
tency, or is related to mesmerism.
Christian science, or any other de-
vice. is query better answered
by theory than scientific knowl-
edge. An incident that happened in st.
Louis, two or three days ago, shows
that it is an influence not quite like
mesmefism. A newsboy slipped under
a cable car and had leg crushed below
the knee. A stranger from Boston,
where occult things may be supposed to
be better understood than elsewhere,
saw the accident, picked the boy up,
and carried him to doctors Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
WINE AND WOMEN
AT the Bottom of Most Of the Po-
lice Court Trouble.


AT o'clock yesterday morning John
McPherson'' and Eugene Barnard
raised a row in one of the many houses
of ill-fame on Jackson street. They
were drunk and smashing the furniture
when Officer McEllistrOm was called i'll
to arrest them. In the police court they
were let off with fine of $40.
James French, the man caught re-
moving gas pipe from an alley in the
rear of Third street store, was granted
continuance until Monday.
Pat Larkin, arrested for assault and
battery upon Thomas Russell, will be
accorded hearing on Tuesday.
O. E. Hank was sentenced to ninety
days. He was drunk and diSOrderly on
the street and an undesirable character.
On promise to leave the city his SEN
tence was suspended.
The boy, Harry Elms, arrested for
robbing show case at 424 East Seventh
street. was given continuance until
Tuesday morning. Although only four
teen years old, the boy is regarded by
the police as confirmed THIEF.
A female called Mabel Ferns was ar
raigned and the case continued until
Monday. Her offenSe is aiding to escape
young girl inmate of her place ''under
the HILL" The girl was sought for by
the police and her father, Christopher
Harnbenson, of Red Wing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
THE LESSON OF THE DUST.

The winds preach little at times as
they sweep along. In streets where the
sprinkling cart has not yet appeared
or has done Ineffective duty some
recent days it was easy to re-
call the notifying theorem "Dust
thou art, to dust returnest." Still.
when caught on the wrong side of
one of the evening sweepers, the moral
reflections were ciouded, perhaps, with
those not strictly devout, although con-
tanning illusions to several other
spheres of existence and their occupants.
There is no special alienation of the
discomfort in the plausible supposition