davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
WHAT ABOUT NEW YORK?

When MI. CLEVELAND told the pub
lie few weeks ago that he did not
think favorably of the free coinage bill,
Senator BLACKBURN declared at once
that Mr.. CLEYELAND's political career
was ended, and that he would never
again be the Democracy's standard
bearer. Senator BLACKBURN halls from
the blue grass region of Kentucky, is
handsome to look on, with fierce mus
tachios, is a fiery orator and a good fell
low generally.
Since congress has adjourned he has
been at home, talking politics with the
boys at the crossroads. He is back in
Washington now. and he says, in a
newspaper interview, that he finds the
CLEVELAND sentiment so strong among
his constituents that it amounts to hero
worship. why, l SAID to them," he
reports, THAT CLEVELAND was not so
strong in the East as he had been, and
they laughed me to scorn. They would
not see it in that light. They are
anxious to support him, despite his
silver letter. They acknowledge that
they do not agree. with his financial
views. but they say that he is honest,
and that the tariff is to be the issue of
the campaign
1t can honestly be said that in Mime
sofa. also, there has been 10 marked
change in the popular feeling of loyalty
to MIR. CLEVELAND. All during last
falls campaign the mention of his
name, whether at Democratic or Repub-
llcan meetings, was received with the
greatest enthusiasm, and everywhere in
the state to-day he is regarded with the
protoundest respect by all men, and
with affection and devotion by the De-
mocracy. This is all very remarkable.
because he is not reputed to be a man
of magnetic personality or warmth of
manner or expression. His popularity
is tribute to his recognized ability, his
profound strength OF character and his
amazing courage. People look on him
as hero who battles for his convic-
tons, let the cost be to him what if
may.
1t should be remembered. however,
that neither Kentucky nor Minnesota is
likely to decide the next presidential
election. Minnesota may be brought
over into the Democratic column, but it
will be only after hard fight, and
with the odds against such result.
Kentucky is sure for the Democracy, no
matter who Its candidate may be. But
what about New York? 1t must be wor
to secure the victory. Can CLEvE
LAND carry it? That is the great ques
ton to be answered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26

addition, incumbered by mortgage for 5000
10 William Banholzer. and claimed as
a homestead; 800 acres in Todd county
claimed by Mrs. Faber. The amount of his
Liabilities is not computed There are sums
of Indebtedness to various persons men,
toned aggregatlng $50. 1914, among them
being the following: TO Rufus Jefferson. of
ST. Paul, $1,000 due June, 1895. which Is Sc
cured by mortgage on Stevens county land;
Irene B. Truesdale. $780, due February 1895,
secured by mortgage on property in Faber &
Wilde's addition; William Emmert, of st.
Paul, $1,000, now due, secured by mortgage
on MoundsNiew property: National German
American bank, So, 695, besides an unknown
sum on account of oveidrafts; S. S. Denton,
$1,000, secured by mortgage on lot of Zim-
merman's addition; Germania bank, S., 100;
Scott County bank, $3.50; William
Banholzer, $4,000, secured by mort
gage upon Kensington Park property;
taxes on realty. amount not known; bills to
Henry j. Horn and F. f. Wilde; j. E. Elan
igan st. Paul, 1925; Elizabeth Z. Gary, of
Chicago, S374 secured by assuming mort
gage foreclosure on lots in Como Heights
sixty acres i'll Dakota county and lots 10, II
and IL, block 1, of Bernheimer's addition; H.
j. Knapp, or ST. Paul, S2,71972.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
BROUGHT BACK A BRIDE.
e. ID. Horton Carries Off Belle of
Eau Claire.


The marriage of E. D. Horton, of st. Paul,
to Miss Annie Ure. of Eau Claire, in the lat
ter city, was quite an event in social circles
there. Miss IRE is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John IRE ST., and is wellknown and
beautiful society belle. The groom, popu-
lar st. Paulite, is connected with a well-es-
tablished mercantile house. The cere
mony, performed by Rev. W. II. Lock
wood, was witnessed only by relatives
and few immediate friends. Beau
tiful flowers, with hangings of smilax,
adorned the parlors; daylight had been ex-
around. The wedding march from 'Lohen-
grim was played by Miss Belle Farr. The
bride was attired in a becoming travelling
suit of grey broadcloth, trimming of passe
menterie, with corsage bouquet OF bridal
roses. AS bridesmaids were the little maid
ems, Jessie Stocking and Evelyn Smith. with
en- traine dresses of lowered silk After the
ceremony wedding dinnerewas served. and
at o'clock Mr.. Horton and bride left for
eompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. George
who were present from thai city. An aunt,
Mrs. William B. Curd, of Hannibal, Mo-, was
also present, aud besides the relatives in this
city there were present Mrs. H. NJ. Stocking,
Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. W. n. Sloan, Mrs
Hackett, Mrs. Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs. Full
som, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Misses
Belle Farr. Cornie Smith, Edith Fulsom and
others. Beautiful and many were the pres
enls or gold and silverware. Checks to the
amount of ST. 100 were also substantial mem
cries of the happy occasion. With many
warm God-speeds, hearty embraces and
handfuls OF rice, the newly married couple
were escorted to the depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
OPINIONS OF STATE EDITORS

The farmers in the Minnesota legisla-
ture will be looked upon as pretty small
potatoes if the recommendation of the
committee to appropriate only measly
$4,000 for the state exhibit at the
worlds fair is concurred ill.,. Double
that amount would be little enough, land
any contributions made by the railroads
will not be credited to Minnesota. -
Duluth Union.
A great effort will be made to per-
Suade Gov. Merriam to veto the interest
bill, but we believe he will sign it. He
may think it an unwiSe measure, but
the people are demanding that this
measure be made law, and he should
give the people a chance to see how it
will work.-NOrman Index.
-
simultaneously with the announcement
that TaScott has been captured in South
Dakota, the picture of the distinguished
looking unknown, which has so long
adorned the columns of the Minneapolis
Tribune, disappears. Great are the re-
suits of advertising.-St. James Journal.
-
The prolonged contests for the United
States SenatorShips in several states
this winter increases the sentiment in
favor of making that Office elective by
popular vote. Minnesota should not be
the last to take the initiative step in that
irection.-Kanabec Times.
~#
The astonishing statement comas
from Bismarck that Jud La Moure de-
clares there is conspiracy on foot to
turn North Dakota over to the Demo-
Gratis and abolish prohibition, and that
the wholesale liquor dealers of st. Paul
and other cities have subscribed fund
for that object. The most astonishing
feature of this story is that it comes
from Jud La Moure. Is it possible that
the Pembina apostle of purity refused
some boodle?-Duluth Herald.
There is new before the legislature.
we learn, bill which reduces the
national guard of this state to one regi-
ment. 1t is certainly to be hoped that
the bill will not pass. Minnesota is a
large and growing state. Within her
borders are several large cities in which
at any moment troubles may arise
which would require all organized mill
tia. In any sucn emergency we could
now muster not over 1900 men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
RELATIONS WITH CANADA.

1t IS stated in recent dispatches from
Canada that the minister of finance
and some other responsible parties are
soon to appear in Washington as repre-
SentatIves of the administration to talk
reciprocity with Secretary BLAINE. No
Immediate results can be presumed, in
view of the attitude of the respective
parties, but the conference NAV aid to
open up the subject. Mr.. BLAINE has
not exhibited much interest in extend
ing his new wrinkle in that direction
and he could not entertain any such
propositions as the Conservative Can
adam administration will favor. The
reciprocity needed with Canada Would
remove the customs officials on the
border, and compel conformity be-
tween the tariffs OF the two countries.
This is not contemplated by the
ruling elements in Canada, as it in
wolves difficulty with England. If
is possible that the Canadian powers
may have scheme in the present move
ment to add to their own strength.
They may take back with them propo-
sltionS for absolute freedom of trade be-
tween the countries, and use them to
gain advantages from the British gov
eminent. 1t may be alleged that pro-
vincial sentiment is so strongly in favor
of unrestrained reciprocity with the
United States that some counteracting
advantage is requisite to preserve the
loyal adherence to England CONNER
cially. There could not be discrimina-
ton made by tariff between the food
products OF the United States and Can
ada, as that would involve additional
cost to the British consumers.
There would be no exclusion of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
"a Satisfied Man."
o the editor of the Globe.

D EQitOT VI tue
The advertisement in the GLOBE of
VIC. Kenyon under the above caption
recalls the legend of the sick king, who,
believing his illness to be serious,
called in the wise men to examine and
prescribe for him. After consultation
they informed the patient that if he
would sleep in the shirt of a satisfied
man he would be restored to health.
The city was searched. but such per-
son could not be found. The wise men
went out through the kingdom. City
after city was visited, but they failed to
find a man who would acknowledge
that he was perfectly satisfied. At
length they abandoned all hope and
started back to report their failure
to the king. On the way
they discovered man by the
roadside, gesticulating wildly, kicking
up his heels and laughing immOderately.
Surprising him to be insane. they ques-
toned him as to the cause of such
strange conduct. whereupon he replied:
Il am as straight as q string. perfectly
well and happy. contented with myself.
at peace with the worId-in fact. l am
satisfied man. Then. said the wise
men. we have trayersed the entire king
dom in search OF you. Our king is sick,
and can only be restored by sleeping in
the shirt of a satisfied man. so we wish
to borrow yours for one night only. The
satisfied man replied: sit would give
me great pleasure TO be instrumental in
restoring the king. but the fact is, [
haven't shirt to my back" r. W. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26

American pork or duty on flour,
but bounties on production or sub
sides on transportation might be
brought into use. The products of Can
ada are not large enough to make some
fostering of this kind improbable. Great
Britain is not disposed to relax its
hold upon any colonial possession. Com
mercial freedom with the United States
would be discrimination against the old
country, and lead eventually to political
separation. Some device is evidently
needed to modify the discomfort among
the people in Canada at the existing
condition. 1t is plausible view that
the administration would utilize the
clamor for better commercial relations
with this country to obtain concessions
from the British government. 49,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
The Routine.

A vast amount of routine work was done
in the last two hours yesterday afternoon,
the following measures being passed by the
senate:
S. F, 6o7-Authorizing Henderson to issue
railroad bonds.
S. f. 615-Fixing time for holding court in
Carver county.
S. F. 659--Fixing salaries of certain officers
OF Beltrami county
Fl. F. sO6-Authorizing village of Sacred
Heart to appropriate license money for
school purposes.
II. F. S3S-Requiring clerk of Kandiyohi
county to transcribe records.
II. F. S07-Amending charter of Wilimar.
II. T. 525-Amending poor lava of Douglas
county.
H. F. 75s-Authorizirg Jackson 20 issue
water bonds.
5. f. 6a6-Authorizing Minnesota Lake to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Banker kean is indicted.
Aberdeen, s. D., is to have an Alliance Or
gan.
Fred Rasmussen is on trial at Austin for
bigamy
Italians insult the stars and stripes in New
Orleans.
John j. Randall ex-warden of the state
prison, is dead.
The house report on state prison manage
ment is made public.
Four miners are dashed to pieces in a
shaft near Lyons Kan.
Jackson ]. Case pounds ex-Mayor Secor in
the streets of Racine, Wis
Illinois Democrats ratify the election of
Gen. John NJ. Palmer TO the senate at Spring
field.
The British steamer Strathairly Is wrecked
on the North Carolina coast. and nineteen
lives are lost
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26

lowing recommendations, believing that TN.
less they are adopted in large measure by
TINS Legislature, we shall remain in the grasp
OF the same power so long in the ascendency,
ana the new industries including the Irvine
plant and tub and pail factory, become COM
plete failures.
Recommendation.
Your committee. in closing this report,
submits the following recommendations,
based upon the matters set forth herein and
other considerations forced upoE our atten.
ton during the long time this investigation
has been pending:
First-We believe that whatever in the abb
stract may be the advantages or disadvan.
tages of the contract system under other con-
ditions (as to which we express no opinion),
1t IS not ana will not be 10 the states adj
vantage to longer retain il under present
circumstances, and, therefore, recommend
that the law be so changed that no new con-
tract be entered into after The present ona
shall terminate but that the prisoners bs
employed at state accounts.
Second-From considerations of like nat.
ure, and from the evidence before us. wa
are convinced that, with the views they en-.
Iertaln, the present board of managers can.
not make success of the prison under the
state account system, as the management
seems to lack some essential element needed
in such an undertaking; and, therefore, we,
with some reluctance and yet with belief
in its necessity recommend that that the
board of managers be abolished, and some
other board of control be substituted in its
place.
Third-We recommend that whoever the
legislature may place in control of the prison
at once proceed TO fully carry out what this
committee have employed an expert to be.
gin and carry as far as the circumstances
will permit,in ascertaining what property be.
longs 10 the state of Minnesota in and
about the prison, and have a full and
complete inventory made of the same and
each piece plainly and permanently marked
so as TO be easily identified. AS basis for
this we have had complete inventory and
appraisal made by an expert of the property
now inside the prison walls.
Fourth-That the contractors at the termi.
nation of the present contract be required to
vacate the premises, and yield its property
up to the state.
FIfth-That a different system of book.
keeping be inaugurated in the prison, and be
put upon practical business basis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
TO-DAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. March 25.-For Wisconsin
Fair. except light rain in southern portion;
slightly warmer; east winds. For Minnesota
and Dakotas: Generally fair; warmer;
soutnerly winds. For Iowa and Nebraska
Light ram; slightly warmer; easterly winds.
GrN ERAI OBSERVATIONS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26

Augusta A. Wilson has fled a petition for
divorce from William F. Wilson on the
ground OF desertion for more than three
years. They were married at Menomonee.
Wis, in 1887 She is thirty.two and he forty
SIX years old. She asks permission TO resume
the name OF Augusta A. Kinds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
Yeas.

The defeat of the amendment was followed
by the president of the senate announcing
that the report of the drainage committee on
Senator Lommen's bill to drain the Red
river valley counties was before the senate.
Senator March wanted The bill to 60 on gem
eral orders. but Senator Day did not want the
improvement handled in that manner. Sena-
tor Keller made an appeal for the Red river
valley. and Senator Wood told how the land
in those counties had been diverted for rail-
roads in years gone by tor the benefit of
Southern and Central Minnesota The bill
was finally ordered on general orders by all
almost unanimous vote
The remainder of the afternoon was de-
voted to the passage of local bills, the senate
adjourning at O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
Eastern Advertising Office, Room 2
Tribune BUILDING, New York.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference Patrons aud friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
In New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLorE.

One year, 81 SIX mo- OoC IHIee lHU'' oJO
Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served Address all letters and kilograms 10
THE GLOBE, ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
SUNDAY ALONE.

l VI in advance. $40 90 s mos, IN adv 50 SO
& m in advance ; 90 3 weeks in adv. 90
One month. go. soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26

Local forecast: For St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Yicinity-Fair, warmer.
F. LYONS, Observer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
SAINT PAUL.
LIES CARES LAID DOWN.
Ex-Warden Randall Passes Qui-
city Away = Sketch of His Ca.

Ex-Warden Randall Passes Qui-
city Away - Sketch of His Ca
reer.
j. j. Randall, ex-warden of the state prison
at Saltwater, died yesterday morning shortly
before at the house of Dr. j. ii. Murphy in
this city. For some time past Mr.. Randall
had been in very precarious health, and on
the advice of his doctor went with Mrs. Ran
dali and his daughter. Mrs. Rhoda Brink, to
California, in the hopes that his trip to the
Pacific coast would be beneficial He, how
ever, contracted in California a severe cold,
and when he returned to st. Paul three
weeks ago and took up his residence at the
Clifton hotel his friends became very
much alarmed, and called in his old friend,
DR.. Murphy, who had Mr.. Randall moved to
his residence, where ne could receive every
attention. Despite the careful watching,
Mr.. Randall sank rapidly, and yesterday
morning passed quietly away. failure of the
heart being the immediate cause of death.
Mr.. Randall was born at St. Charles, ILL.,,
July 6, 1923. In 1857 he came to Minnesota
and settled in Winona, and was prom
inently identified with the history of
that city. He opened leather and
shoe store in Winona on his arrival
there, and in 1870 engaged extensively
in the wood and coal business. His fellow
citizens recognized his merits by electing him
for several years as an alderman and later on
as mayor. He was county commissioner of
was appointed a member of the state railroad
commission, serving for two terms in that
capacity. lie was assessor of the United
States internal revenue for Southern Mime
sofa from 1870 until the post was merged
into the collectors Office. In August 1882
Gov. Merriam appointed Mr.. Randall as war
den of the state prison, and he held that po-
sition until a few weeks ago, when he re-
signed. pending an investigation by the legis-
lature of the affairs of the prison. By a
strange fatality the report of the investigat-
ing committee was presented yesterday in
the house of representatives.
The funeral services over the remains of
Mr.. Randall were held yesterday afternoon
at DR.. Murphy's residence, Rev. DR.. futile
officiating. The services were very brief, and
at their conclusion the remains were taken
to Winona for interment. The pall-bearers
were Attorney General Clapp, Senator
Dedon, Representatives McGrath. Cole and
Sinclair and William Bickel, cashier of the
Germania bank.
= Mr.. Randall's only son. Carl, accompanied
his fathers body to Winona. Mrs. Randall
and her daughter are in California owing 10
the very low state of health of Mrs Brink
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26

TRI-WEEKLY- DAILY = Monday, Wednesday
and friday
l Vt in advance. 81 90 mos. in adv. 81 90
3 months in advance 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
At His Home.

Special 10 the GIObe-
WINoNA, March 25.-The announcement of
the death of ex- Warden John j. Randall was
received in this city, his home for thirty
years. with the deepest sorrow and regret
Mr. Randall came to Winona IN 1888, an
from his first connection with Its
business interests has been one of the most
conspicuous workers in ali movements in its
behalf He has one of the largest circles of
friends held by any man in this city, and the
family fills the hearts of all Winonans
The sremains of Mr.. Randall arrived at 4 SO
this evening from ST. Paul. IN charge of Mr.
RandallS brother-in-aw. Mathew Marvin.
and were met by the members OF the Old
Settlers ASSOCIATION. and many other friends
They were conveyed to the WoodlaWn
cemetery and placed in the vault.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26

FAITH CURE or Christian science still
goes on making angels, in spite of the
kickerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26

l W in advance. So 90 mos in adv. soc
& m. in advance. 90 I mo. IN adv. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
SMITH & FAREWELL,
339 East Seventh Street,
ST. PAUL, RIINN.

John Bright, M. P, read the
Great Cryptogram and said: ANY
man who believes that William
SHAKESPEARE wrote Lear and Hamlet
is fool"
Senator Edmunds says: "The
more have read the Great Cryp.
togram the more interested [ have
become in the questions which it
discusses"
Gen. Benjamin F. Butler said:
"Mr. Donnelly has discovered all
he claims. | am firm believer in
the Baeonian theory"
Julian Hawthorne says: 1T in
wolves the most interesting literary
possibility of our generation"
w. F. c. Wigston, the learned
English author, calls it: ''The most
ieonoclastic, idol-smashing piece of
writing ever penned. 1t has made
great, silent and quick reyOlu-
tiOn.'
Do not be deceived by sha low adj
verse criticisms, based on personal
hostility to Mr.. Dome lily. Read
and judge for yourself.
Cloth, $3.50; Half Russia.
$3.50.
ID. MERRILL co.
l27 EAST THIRD ST.
>Write with a Tadella AIlOyed-z link Pen.}
s'.'.''~'>->->
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
/ VI in advance.SS 90 3 m in advance. 81 90
m in advance 4 90 6 weeks in adv. OU
One month. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26

Is it a question with you
as to which of the many
makes of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
GLOBE TOWER SHOTS.

The statement that spring has sprungiu the
Northwest can be taken with quite a number
OF grains of more balmy and iEvigorating
ozone. OF all the members of the Minnesota
legislature it is understood that Senator John
Day Smith saw the first robin on the state
house lawn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26

There are in certain quarters indications of
another Indian uprising in the spring. But
previous to the arrival of the fateful moment
the resignation of Secretary of the Interior
Noble and all the members of his circumlo
cution department would be hailed by the
liyeliest OF demonstrations from the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26

The afternoon session opened with
ralher slim attendance of the men,
bers. The galleries were well filed,
however, although some OF the sell