davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
A DAY IN ST. PAUL.

Two marriages and two deaths yesterday.
Scarlet fever is at2 SO Page and 359 Ellen
streets.
to Duluth for few days.
2 Senator Z. G.. Hanes, Of Detroit, was q
caller at the capitol yesterday.
IA regular meeting OF the board of educa-
ton will occur tomorrow evening.
j. Gutziwiier Jr., the editor and banker of
Delano, called at the capitol yesterday.
Arne L. Afness has sued Frederick W. Ben
son and others to recover s., 0U0 on a prom
issory note.
st. GATHERINGS school will reopen to-mor-
row morning at 139 Pleasant avenue, corner
Sixth street.
In the malicious prosecution case Of Wulff
against CIassen the jury returned verdic
III favor of Classen.
officer Lawton last night Earrcsted John
McAvoy for stealing quantity of lead pipe
from house in lower town.
The case of Dillon against the city of St
Paul made some progress yesterday. The
trial will be resumed Wednesday morning.
Misses Flora Weiss and Minnie Grathwo
passed several days among Minneapolis
friends during the early part of the week.
'fThe Religion of Nature" is tho subject of
a lecture TO be delivered by Bishop Beals
this evening at the Waeouta Street chapel.
The co mmittee ON inspection of the nor
NAL school board will go to Winona to-mor-
row and make tour of the normal schools
of the state.
A bricklayer named Patton fell from a
scaffold on Concord street and was badly
bruised and shaken up. No bones we're
broken. however.
The conference of the W. C. T. q. held yes
terday afternoon at 20 East Seventh street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
GOSSIP OF THE DAY.
The Lottery saw ex-senator
George r. Spencer, of
Scheme. Alabama, recently.
/. l.

The Lottery saw ex-senator
George K. Spencer, of
Scheme. Alabama, recently.
His name has been
much talked about in connection with
the attempt to. get lottery charter
through the North Dakota legislature,
which was said TO have been made in the
interest of the Louisiana Lottery COM
pany, whose charter will soon expire.
/ have heard from North Dakota peo-
pie Il story about this attempt, which
bears out the assertion of the lottery
company that it had nothing to do with
the scheme. 1t is in effect that Spencer
large eyes tor speculation In
with the fact that a charter of this
character would be worth a vast amount
of Honey when the Louisiana charter
Fan out. First, because the Louisiana
company would naturally bid high for a
renewal Of their privileges, and sec
ondly. Because if the Louisiana lottery
was shut off a new company could be
formed to make millions. as the New
Orleans corporation has done. They
therefore made up pool for the pur-
pose of securing a charter from North
Dakota, with the purpose of holding it
for speculation and sale to the highest
bidder. 1t is the same thing that has
been done with franchises worked
through the New York legislature, and
was ShreWd scheme, which only mis-
carried because the Louisiana Lottery
eompany's name got dragged into the
matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
BISHOP BORGESS. CALLED.
A Noted Prelate Dies of Paraly-
Sis-Obituary Notes


sis-Obituary Notes.
KALAMAZOO. Mich, May 3-Bishop
Caspar Borgess., who was stricken with
PARALYSIS at st. AuguStine'S deanery.
last Sunday night, died at ITO O'clock
this morning, aged SiXty-tw0. He had
been failing each day, but remained
conscious until near the end. Bishop
Borgess. was born in Kappenberg, Ger
many. in 1884, but came to this country
with his parents while quite young.
He received his education for the priest
hood in Cincinnati. and for many years
was pastor of st. PhiIOmena's church in
that city. He was chosen to sue
coed Bishop Lefevre, who died
in 1870. The bishops official ca
reer in Detroit was a not
able and eventual one. He believed in
vigorous work and early took steps to
strengthen his diocese both spiritually
and financially. In 1875 he promul
gated series of orders in which he re-
CURED that all church, school and
parochiaf property then held or to be
subsequently acquired should be decided
to himself in fee simple and not to his
successor in office, and that the final au-
thority OH the contracting of church
debts and the extension of church
buildings should be vested in him. He
used his authority greatly to the advant-
age of the church. Bishop Borgess.,
during his administration. succeeded in
establishing nine charities in Detroit,
and his work will ever be known as a
memorable one. In the spring of
1887, knowing that he was subject to
heart disease, Bishop Borgess. sent in
his resignation, which was in due time
acted upon and Rev. John Foley. of
Baltimore, chosen to succeed him.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 3.-Dr. Ryiand
T. Brown, possibly the best known
scientist. minister and scholar in In-
diana. died yesterday in his eighty
third year. He came to this state with
his parents in 1921. In 1858 he accepted
the char of natural science in the
Northwestern Christian university III
this city. He held this position until
1871. During the last two years of that
period he filled the chair of chemistry
in the Indiana Medical college. In 1872
he was chemist in chief IN the agricul
tural department at Washington. He
was the author of work Oh physiology.
which was used as text book for many
years in the schools of this state. Dur
ing this entire time he was minister
in the Christian church, and on last
Thanksgiving day preached his fifty
fourth consecutive Thanksgiving ser
mon.
YoNKERs, N. Y, May 3.-Mrs. Kate
Harper. wife of William A. Harper. of
the firm of Harper u Co, book publish
ers, and daughter of Col Beecher, son
of the late Henry Ward Beecher. died
last night of rupture of the heart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
CRONIN ARREST.
His Rody Is uttered in Calvary
Cemetery.

CHICAGO, May 3.-The first ami
versary of the murder of DR.. Cronin
will be commemorated by demonstra
ton at Calvary cemetery tomorrow.
The body has been lying in the receiv
ing vault in that cemetery, and it was
the intention to bury it with impressive
ceremonies I'D lot near the Sheridan
drive tomorrow. When this intention
became known considerable opposition
was developed. A city ordinance was
found which forbids the burial of any
body within 700 feet of the lake shore,
and injunction proceedings were
threatened. TO circumvent this, a
party Of friends of the dead doctor on
Wednesday last went to the cemetery
and took the body and buried it in the
grave originally intended for it. They
removed the coffin lid before the inter
ment for the purpose of Identification,
and upon their return to the city went
before a notary and made affidavit to
the fact that the remains buried were
those OF DIR. Cronin. The ceremonies
at the grave tomorrow will be the same
as they would have been had not the in
terment taken place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
THE ONE ISSUE.
Good government
Or had government

Good government
Or bad government.
That is the one issue in this cam
paign.
A vote for SMITH means a vote for
maintaining high standard of official
integrity and capable administration.
A vote for KIEFER means reckless
ness and extravaganza in municipal af-
fairs.
A vote for SMITH means an honest ac-
counting of all public moneys.
A vote for kIEFER means raid on
the city treasury blythe spoiismen.
Take your choice and vote according
to your convictions.
II you want an able and honest adj
ministration vote for SMITH.
If you want the reverse vote for KIE-
FER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
KIEFER.s BAD MEMORY.
Mr.. K1EFER has bad memory.

Mr.. KIEFER has bad memory.
He forgot all about that little incl
dent related by Mr.. DoRAN of how he
(KIEFERGhad taken advantage of poor
mans necessities and sold his home and
turned his family out of doors, and then
refused to accept the redemption money
when it was rendered him.
Nobody can justly accuse Bob SMITH
of taking advantage of poor mans ne
cessities; but the poor people who can
testify to his generosity are numbered
by the hundreds.
Bob SMITH never forgot his duty to
his fellow man, whether rich or poor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
SENATOR BECK's DEATH.

The startling news of Senator BECK's
gloom over the entire country; but no
where outside of his own state will the
affection be felt more sorely than here
in the Northwest. Mr.. BECK had al
ways been the champion of Northwest
ern interests; and Minnesota, paFticu-.
iarly, never felt the need of friend in
the national congress but that Mr.. BECK
sponded cheerfully to the call. His
property interests in this state and Wis
consin, and his long acquaintance with
our people, seemed to make him one of
us. During his last visit to st. Paul the
citizens of this city gave public testi-
monial of Mr.. BECK's many Kndnesses
to them by giving banquet in his honor,
at which he spoke most feelingly of his
relations to the Minnesota people, and
of how tenderly he had their interests
at heart.
JAMES 3. BECK was one of the tall
men of the nation. There was nothing
particularly ornate about him. Yet he
impressed himself upon the ago and
stamped his individuality upon the
legislation Of the country with q dis
tinctneSS that certified to his greatness.
Possessed Of those rugged mental and
physical qualities peculiar to the Scotch
race, he was splendidly equipped for the
rough experience of American states
manShip; and added to these were his
great genius for common sense and an
honesty of nature as forcible and rugged
as his physical makeup. He was es-
sentiaIly man for the times in which
he lived, and his adopted country owes
him debt of eternal gratitude for the
valuable services he rendered to the ma
ton during his long and useful public
career. He was the foremost man of
his party in the senate, and his death
viii leave vacancy hard to fill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
Government Baggage Rules.

Collector of Customs Johnson re-
ceived directions from Secretary Win
dom yesterday that the recently pro-
muIgated directions with respect to in
specting baggage of passengers over
the Pacific roads going through Canada
are abrogated, and the previous practice
shall be again followed. AS the rule
stands now, it will not be necessary to
reinspect baggage at Fort Townsend
and San Francisco in cases where the
eordage and sealing is found intact.
This will operate in favor Of passengers
over the Great Northern, as they will
not be delayed by their baggage which
has passed through Canada being rein
spected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
NATIONAL POLITI CS.
Clearly a Partisan Measure.


Chicago News.
The silver bill that has been agreed
upon by the Republicans of the senate
and housed is nc tall that the silver men
demanded, but it is probably liberal
enough in its provisions to appease
their cormorant appetite for the mo-
ment. Professedly the measure is for
the relief of the country, which is sup.
posed to be suffering from lack of
money, but really it is for the benefit of
the silver producers of the West as
clearly. as the Mckinley bill is for the
benefit of the iron producers and factory
lords of the East. The silver bill, how
ever, will pass. because the majority
must thus serve the silver men or lose
them. 1t is ground hog case. If the
protects" refuse to take care of the
silver. men, the silver men will TAX e
care that the "protects" get dose of
medicine that will make them mighty
sick. Meanwhile. the high taxes will
go on, the honest farmer will howl for
more money, and robbery will take a
fresh grip in the name of protection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04

ONE of the objections to the ballot re-
form measure is that it bears the name
of a country supposed to be in the re-
mote twilight region of civilization.
One of these far regions claims some
sort of a success in sending mail by the
electric wires. Double wires carry
minute box containing letter written
on the thinnest paper, at the usual
lightning speed. But that is not the re-
gion for discoveries in science.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
HOW TO VOTE.
Don't forget

Don't forget
To put your X mark opposite the name
of ROBERT A. SMITH next Tuesday,
and then let your ballot help swell the
great majority for the Democratic
ticket.
just one X mark opposite Mr., SMITHS
name means that you
Vote the Democratic ticket,
And vote it straight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
THE STORY OF Il DAY.

Senator Beck is dead.
Two days more to election.
Rain is needed for the crops.
Henry Willard buys Chicago belt lines.
Strikers engage in rioting at Barcelona.
Butte common laborers demand IS day.
A big strike of PENNSYLVANIA cokers is on
The tapis.
A small cyclone strikes Texas town with
fatal result.
Sensational testimony is given by son Of
John N. ClaytOn'S assassin.
The village of Buffalo. Mimi, is in immi-
ncnt danger of total destruction.
The secretary Of the Columbus base bali
club proves defaulter in $4,000.
ST. Paul, Des Moines, Sioux City and Den
yer won the Western association games
The demands of Chicago carpenters are
practically conceded by the new bosses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04

If THERE has been room for an even
Ing daily in Chicago, it is robustly filled
by the Post. the vesper counterpart of
the matutinal Herald. There could be
no higher compliment paid to it than to
say thatit has the eXcellencies of the
Herald, which is the envy Of all enter
prising I'D progressive newspaper
naonle in the land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
A Vanderbilt When Cornelius Van
derbiit was in Chicago
Tip. last week, letter was

sglven-tO- a Messenger
boy to deliver to him at the Richelieu,
says the Evening Post. The boy was
made acquainted with the mightiness of
the individual to whom he was to go,
and duly impressed with the Importance
of the errand and the probability OF a
generous tip from the millionaire, should
the duty be perfectly performed, paint
ed in glowing colors.
The lad, with Visions OF riches dane
ing riotously before him, violated the
ironclad rule of his brotherhood and
ran. Air castles without number he
built as he sped swiftly on; and, by the
time he reached the Richelieu, and was
carried up in the elevator to Mr.. Van
derbilt room, all his boyish wishes had
in fancy been gratified. The magnate
took the message. the charge on which
was quarter, and passed the bOya half
dollar to change. Of course, the boy
hadn't any change. but he flew down
stairs and returned with it, and giving
MIR. Vanderbilt two dimes and nickel,
opened his hand to grasp the crisp bank
note which he knew to be forthcoming.
The man with 5000, 600, 900 in his inside
pocket looked benignantly at the lad,
said he was good boy, and then push
ing his hand down into deep panta-
looms pocket, drew thence a mass OF
coins from which he carefully selected
two cents, and gave them to the mes
senger. 1t was couple of minutes be-
fore the lad recovered, but when he was
himself again he sized up Cornelius
from top to toe, and then laying the two
cents upon the millionaire'S knee, re-
marked, with low bow:
''Say, mister. you'd better keep them.
You might want to buy postage
stamp"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
Passing Forged Checks.

Another check issued by J. FL. Schid-
Ter, who is now locked up on charge
of forgery, was found last night by
Sergeant SweitZer. The check is for
$50 and is signed p. Ell. Kelly Merchab-
disc Company. 1t was passed upon
August Michels, saloon man at the
corner of West Seventh and Smith ave-
nue.. Other worthless checks uttered
by the same individual are said to be
about town. SCHNEIDER has been In st.
Paul about three weeks. arriving here
from Duluth. He had been here but a
week or ten days when he was arrested
and fined in the police court for beating
his wife,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
A CITIZEN OF DIES MONIES.

Please to accept Acknowledgements,
and also commend to others the use Of
KRAUsE's HEADACHE CAPSULES. They
have been thoroughly tested 10y myself
and by other members of my family and
produced the desired result. 1t is to be
the GREAT remedy. and its use will
greatly extend its popularity. Yours
very truly, SIDNEY A. FOSTER.
Sec'y Royal Union Mutual Life lns. Co.
The enterprisiDg and leading drug
gistS always have them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04

IT is regarded as probable that steel
railroad ties will yet superscde wood.
The experiments being made in the
East are regarded as looking in that di-
rection. The only question in doubt is as
to whether they will be cheaper in the
long run. Several designs for them are
being considered in the patent office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
A Senator's Senator Pettigr
South Dakota.
Opinion. asked recently

South Dakota, was
Opinion. asked recently what
had Influenced him to
vote for the seating of the two senators
from Montana, elected by the Repub-
Iican legislature. .'rhe law was on
their side in the first place." said he.
1.-The other side did not even claim that
the Democratic senators were elected,
but tried to make out that there had
been no legal election. That was nom
sense. But | also felt about it as
friend of mine named Burieigh did
about an appointment he asked of
President Lincoln for friend. 1t was
a judicial appointment, and Lincoln
asked Burleigh if his candidate had any
knowledge of law. We'll. no. Mr.. PreSi-
dent responded BureigE. but he is
HI on the equities The equities of
the Montana case were all with Saun-
ders and Power"
when [ left Washington for Boston,
if had been asked to name the probable
candidate of the Democratic party for
president Ia 1892 would have said MIR.
Cleveland. 1 would have further pre-
dicted that it would be Mr.. Cleveland
with or without the vote in the conven-
ton of the New York delegation. In
other words, l believed him to be strong
enough to be renOminated even if OPP
posed by New York. | have not kept
the run of this interview matter, but l
have noticed change among my Dem
Ocratic friends i'll talking about Mr..
Cleveland that is so marked and strong
that am going back to Washington
convinced that he is out of all consider
alton for the Democratic nomination"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04

EDWARD ATKINSON is political
economist in high favor with many pee
pie. He says the efforts to keep out
wool from the Argentine Republic have
driven the farmers there to growing
more wheat to send to the European
markets to compete with the United
States nrOductS So it goes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04

Pretty little Annie Labard occupies a cell
at the central station, where she was last
night placed upon a charge of visiting a
house of ilI-fane. The girl is only seventeen
years of age, but seems bent upon life of
feeting pleasure and subsequent regret She
will be sent out to the House of the Good
Shepherd with the hope that period in that
Institution may change her present bent.
The administrators of the estate Of Thomas
Brennan, deceased, have commenced On &C
ton against ]. H. Morong. c. A Iioldridge
and wife to enforce a mechanics hen for
S445.92 On the property Of Holdridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04

ONE Of the pulpts last Sunday, in
speaking or the movement for shorten
ing the hours of labor, said, 1.-The car
penter of Nazareth is with the carpen-
ters." He was not quite definite. how
ever. as to the hours of labor in Naza-
reth, or whether there were any strikes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04

SOME of the advlces allege that the
king of Italy drinks hot water for his
dyspepsia. and others affirm that his
prescription is whisky and water. If
the latter will relieve that annoying!
complaint, many are willing to suspend
their abstemioas practices for relief,
and will even discard the water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04

A MINNEAPOLIS inquirer Is informed
that the Missouri river is ,.9,90S miles in
length and the Mississippi 2.6l6, accord
ing to the authorities. The Missouri
has an equal claim to the 1926 miles
from the junction to the gulf, which
would make it 4,l94 miles long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
Will Sink Into oblivion.
Sioux City Tribune.

Saunders and Powers, who were given
seats in the senate by the Republicans
of that body, have no right whatever to
represent Montana. They were never
elected, and are senators only by an act
of barefaced robbery. Some day they
will regret that they ever lent them
selves to the nefarious scheme. At the
conclusion of their terms they will drop
completely out of sight. And they
should.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04

outward, direct evidences of the .isso,
luton of a party could be seen as now
evidence the fact that the Republican
party has lost its hold OH popular re-
gard. 1t has ceased to be useful except
as an instrument of tortue to the mass
of the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
Bounty for wolverine Veterans.

LANSING, Mich, May 3.-Attorney
General Huston submits to the state
board of auditors his opinion that under
the recent ruling of the supreme court
all persons who were not residents of
the state, and enlisted after Feb. 5, 1864,
aud are OH the 100000 roll, are entitled
to 800 bounty, and all persons residents
of the state enlisting after this date, not
credited toany township or county. may
receive 500. Under this ruling Il, 900
veterans are entitled to bounties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
cling ON a little and

RUSSIA is catching on a little, and
Will do the handsome thing by the in
ternational prison reform congress, to
be held at st. Petersburg in few
weeks. The members VIII be treated
like the Pans in this country, but will
not probably take in Siberia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04

HOLLAND wants to put more duty on
petroleum in retaliation for the pro-
posed higher tax Oh their tobacco leaf.
The commercial classes there would
like to have a general cooperation of
all European countries against the ex-
elusive policy of this country. Perhaps
it pays to keep the world out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
Getting Frightened at Themselves

Baltimore sun.
The majority in congress, stimulated
by the idea that tariff rates are to be
maintained, and that some means must
be found of spending the surplus. have
been going at killing gait in the race
for appropriations for all sorts of
schemes. The more prudent party
leaders, and some Of the organs, how
ever, are becoming alarmed. If the
thing is not checked, they say.the treas
ury will soon be emptied. and def
cheney will stare the administration in
the face, Representative Peters, Re-
publican member of the committee Oh
appropriations is particularly frank and
outspoken. Unless a halt is called"
he says, 1--WE Republicans will find our
selves in the most embarrassing posi-
ton the party has ever known"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
KRAUSE'S HEADACHE CAP
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