St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-07
right. I've rented house of him for four

years.
.Tne old man was sworn in and the clerk
proceeded calling the names. Presently
man with peculiar east in his eye and a look
which didn't like came up.
There's Il man we don't want said to
Bob, with all the confidence IN the world in
my powers of discernment.
you're foolish and Bob laughed. I've
bought coal OF that man ever since lived IN
Minneapolis. We must have him.
Both of those men, our friends" stayed
on the jury. We thought we had the strong
est Kind of a case, and we did, TOO. There
was no doubt about the mans guilt. Well.
the jury was locked up for forty, eight hours
and then disagreed. We afterwards learned
tnat they stood l" TO = Tor conviction from
the time they entered the jury room. Our
friends hung the jury"
GIL Farley. the silyer>toned vocalist of the
Twin City Athletic club, makes specially of
ballads that deal with the heart. He MARBLES
about hearts that are ION the sea, "hearts
tnat are true to me, etc.. to sucn an extent
that it has come to be the saying at the club
that "Gil Farley heart trouble has settled in
his lungs
Il
If Potter had been elected mayor there
would not have been so much uncertainty as
to who would be chief of police or mayors
clerk. Potter had all his appointments
promised in advance. and followed out the
city engineers plan of making the assess
ments Ill advance of the improvements.
Il
Newspaper men have O bad reputation,
especially reporters, with some people. One
Can meet people every day who look upon
reporter as the safety deposit vault OF ''gall."
the concentrated essence of freshness. the
very epltome of general and ObJectlon9Dle
obtrusiveness united with a thick skin. This
estimate j., almost without exception. most
unjust. and is fathered by some isolated case
of asininity as will be related III this "oer
true tale" concerning young man who. for
couple of months last summer, was con-
nected with Minneapolis morning paper.
This young man, boy, rather, wore good
clothes, q pink cheek. open-faced collars.
saucy neckties, plenty of black hair, alw:ys
brushed in a studiedly careless manner and
an exaggerated idea of his own importance
and lady y-killing qualites. He USED TO GO So
clety-that is, he gathered the information,
and the other boys in the office put it into
English. One evening he was assigned to
swell reception, the debut of one Of Min-
neapolis daughters into society. He
went he saw ne thought ne con- On
low employees w:ite an extrayaganr
account of the affair and the next day he
mailed copy of the paper, with that par
ticular item marked, inclosing his card, TO
the debutanle. The man who really wrote
the matter learned of all this and sighed for
joke. He induced Mr.. Larjhed to believe
that this young lady had called at the office
to see the reporter who had attributed to her
all the graceS OF Venus.
I've won heri Eve won herr was his ex-
cited explanation, ''and l only saw her
once. l must call there
That night on the lawn before certain
fashionable home the imprint OF beautiful
but rash young mans head told only too
plainly the story of the succeeding events.
On account of the actions of such creatures
are legitimate reporters often condemned.
i
One of the features of the six-day walking
match will be special races on each day. Hy
L. Hach and Lou Crevier will appear the first
day in lhiIty-mile dash for exercise.
When a man goes home At 2 q. m. from
now until spring. with breath on him that
would cOrrode platinum. and his wife asks
where he has been. the rascal replies, i've
been skating" while he chuckles over The
double construction qualities Of the English
language,
Capt. Amory has somewhat changed his
plans for an independent military company.
His organization viii be one of officers alone.
he says ne has yet to find man willing to
he anything less than second lieutenant.
Il
Judge Vanderburg of the supreme court,
handed down decision Thursday that will
probably affect larger number of people
than any decision that has been rendered at
this term. For good many years Minnesota
has had ample exemption laws, save in the
matter of money. The last legislature passed
new act, providing for the exemption of
in the employment of others, but the
title of the act seemed to limit its application
to manual or Inenial laborers, and the courts
very largely through the state have been hold
ing that the law was necessarily limited to
this class of persons. Garnishment of wages
is the commopest method of collecting ac
counts of railway employees and, i'll
fact of all skilled laboTers, and l., there
500 garnishment proceedings Instituted
monthly against this class of persons and
they have been sustained by the courts. The
wages of a great many, who needed the
money they were working for, TO support
their families with, would find at the end of
the months, their wages garnished and taken
by creditors, which in case of sickness, etc.,
operated as great hardship to them. Some
months ago an operator, employed by the
North American Telegraph company. of
this city, found his wages garnished one pay
day, by Boyle & Co., of Ogden, Utah. lie
Went TO Attorney John M. Rees for assistance.
The court ordered the operators salary to be
paid to the creditor. Mr.. Rees appreciated
the benefits that would result TO the wage
earners of the state il a reversal of the lower
court could be obtained, procured an appeal
bond for his client and went to the supreme
court with the case. agreeing TO make no
charge for his services. After decision in
the higher court. the decision outlined above
was rendered, reversing the court below, and
ordering the clients money returned to him.
1t Is the operation of a new law in this state
affecting thousands of people.
Il
'lve often heard that II one person In a
ga herring of two or more yawned the rest
would follow suit" said a gentleman yester-
day afternoon while his face was being de-
prived of ragged hirsute crop, 'but men are
most apt to initiate their fellows in more than
one way Every evening am compelled 10
make the IL :3 train 10 st. Paul l generally
wait in my Office until have barely time to
catch ii. Then l set out Oh brisk walk and
ii not obstructed in any way can make my
train without running. l always on my way
down Washington avenue meet passengers
for the IL 30 hurrying to catch 1t. They in
variauly initiate my stride or the pace of the
fei ow who is travelling faster than myself
II don't make any difference whether they
can reach the train by walking deliberately
for the average traveller will break into a run
the moment he sees any one else do it.
i
During the past ten days a number Of sud
den deaths have occurred in Minneapolis In
every instance, death has come to the un-
fortunates unattended and alone 1t is pos
become as much q matter for study and re-
flecton on the part of scientific men as the
lungs or the germs of yellow fever. 1t is ab-
surd to believe that medical men are per-
feclly cOnversant with the operations the
sensitiveDess and nature OF the heart They
have yet to learn that the heart is something
more than an organ possessing Two auricles
and two ventricles.
WILL POUND TANBARK.
Washington Rink Engaged for the