davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

THERE is complaint among those who
handle the small greenbacks and bank
bills that they become uncleanly and
the rendezvous of bacllli and the other
modern enemies of physical salubrity.
They are alleged to look nasty and
smell bad. This is not so much the case
with the $1,000 and $4,000 bills. A good
deal of risk can be taken with them.
But the government will change the
bills presented for new ones, and, per-
haps, it might be as we'll for the banks
to follow the practice of the Bank of
England.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

IN ONE of the Eastern states where a
new law allows beer to be sold only by
specific measure man has been az
rested as violator of the law for sell
ing it by weight. Those who frequent
the dlspensaries very much believe the
weight plan is the best. They say it
would change the practice of convert
ing the beer as nearly as possible into
foam by the use of peculiar faucets, or
holding the glass long distance from
the faucet, as result giving but half
glass of beer. But the drinkers are
aided to avoid excess by this foamy art.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
TIl @IEIGI@I@I@l

How about our Prize Conteste
We must not forget, now that we are busy,
to say that there is still ample time Ii is
likely that the winning list is not made vet
We sincerely hope ST. Paul man will make
it-simply because st. Paul is our Town.
Did you know that in the TadeIIa-AI-
IOyed link Pen Contest they have
about $4,000 lists to examines? Verv glad
ours is open only to this neighborhood. and
comparatively a small number will come in,
but so much the better for the few that do
try. Five Hundred Dollars don't
grow on every bush these days. We
put all our prizes back in our windows this
week. Have you blank2 We have plenty
left So also have we of Furniture, Carpets,
Draperies. Stoves.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

The young BLAINE who was toted
over the water has been returned. Still,
it does not appear that he has been in
terviewed about the intentions of his
father in regard to the succession to
HARRISON. RUSSELL has given the
paternal reflection Oh his side, but per-
haps young BLAINE is not that sort of a
reflector. Still, he might interest some
what by saying what he thinks, if he
thinks at all.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
An INQUIRY Ordered.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-By direction
of the president of the United States, a
court of inquiry is hereby appointed to
meet at Fort Walla Walla. Wash, May
Is, 1891. or as soon thereafter as
practicable, to inquire into and report
upon the facts concerning the killing of
a citizen of the town of Walla Waila,
state of Washington. by soldiers of the
United States army, on or about the
night of the oath of April, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

PERSONS who like to draw odious
comparisons insist that a base ball
player usually gets better pay than a
member of the legislature. So with the
preacher, the scientist or expert head
cook. All it shows is tbat-the fellows
who become skillful in any pursuit have
the larger recompense. 1t has been al
legged that men expert in securing enact
ments by legislatures have sometimes
had rewards
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
HERE AND THERE.

The late Israel Crossley, q colored man.
has left a noble example to the wealthy
citizens of st. Paul and neighborhood.
Mr.. CrOssley was market gardener, and by
hard work and perseverance he managed to
gather together a nice mpetence-about
$4,000 or $4,000. His will filed in the pro-
bate court last week contained one provision
setting aside $4,000 to be invested for the
purpose of assisting young and deserving
people in securing higher education at the
High school, college or university. Naturally
preference has to be gwen to children of
African descent but no restrictions what
ever are made in the distribution of the fund
10 be thus created. To some of the million
aires who ostentatiously and lordly parade
our streets, the bequest of Mr. CroSsley, d
comparatively unknown man, is an example
which they would do themselves proud to
follow.
IL
Public Examiner Kenyon may be con-
scientious official, but before making the al
legations he did respecting Jay r. Davis
crime it would have been well to have had
evidence TO substanta,e his position. 'Evi-
dence to my mind is not the sort of evil
dence which will convince jury or brand
an innocent person with grave crime.
II
Notwithstanding the repeated newspaper
''roasts' the horrible condition of the city
lookup remains the same. A young man
who was unfortunate enough to find him
self 'behind the bars the other evening
when released and returned home, having
relieved himself of his clothing, he was sur
prised to see them move around the room
An examination showed that they were
swarming with vermin. This is a fact
Il
State Grain Inspector Clausen-AI the in
formation get goes to confirm the glowing
reports that the newspapers are daily pub
fishing about the crop outlook.
II
There is already one case on record where
constituency has got even with represen-
tative for his vote i'll the legislature DR..
Hampstead voted for the Currier bill. He
was recently a candidate for the mayoralty
of Brainerd. There is a large railroad Dopu-
lation in that city, and in accordance with
the fitness of things, the genial doctor was
let down with the usual approved sick ming
thud.';
=
Hon, II. c. Stivers. of Crow Wing, was in
the city yesterday, the first time since the
adjournment of the legislature. He was the
recognized Democratic leader in the house.
The general expectation is that Mr.. Stivers
will be congressional candidate two years
hence, and the chances are that he will be
elected. No more popular man could be put
up by the Democrats.
j.
Knight of the Lather-Business is look
ing up This warm weather makes the
gents come round at less intervals; but.
say, do you know there are too many BARRIERS
in this city. Overrun with them. There S
not the living in it there was four years ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
sNOr a CENT FOR INTERESTS

STRANGERS are sometimes all they
~ say they are-and sometimes they
I'll are frauds. Strangers sometimes claim
= to save you money-perhaps 1Oc on every
III dollars worth you buy-but moment q
= thought will convince you that this can
II not be, as your local dealer buys his
Y goods as cheap rs any one can. and not
III only meets but often beats competition
= prices. Therefore. it will come back 10
II the old saying that "a ST. Paul house,
= other things being equal, deserves the
Ill patronage of st. Paul people"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
TO-DAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, May o. For Wisconsin;
Showers; decidedly cooler; northwesterIy
winds. For Minnesota: Fair Sunday; cooler,
except stationary temperature in western
portion; north winds. For North Dakota
FairSunday; slightly warmer, except sta
tionary temperature in extreme east portion
variable winds. For South Dakota: Fair
Sunday; slightly cooler except stationary
temperature in extreme western portion
southwest winds. For Iowa: Showers;
Slightly cooler; northwest winds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
A PARADOX.

oh, matters mundane now and then
Get singularly mixed;
Here is an Inconsistency
That hardly can be fixed.
know hard and narrow man,
A miser and morose,
Who, though million miles away,
Would still be just as close.
Boston Courie
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

keying' with the gold reserve. even in
the terms of bookkeeping" but we beg
to suggest that assuring the public that
mo one thinks that the secretary will
do what he distinctly says he will do is
not the way to prevent the monkey
inc ;,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Important Industrial Meeting,

ST. LOUIS, May 9.-Next Tuesday
There will commence in this city a con-
vention of railway employees which, from
present indications, will be the most
important in the annals of labor meet
ings. 1t will be the twenty third annual
convention of the National Order OF
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

The term Afro-Americans AS desig-
nation of colored people is distasteful
to the parties represented, and will no
doubt go out of use, if it has come into
use. 1t is much like calling the de-
scendants of those who came over in
the Mayfiower AnglO-Americans
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

THE PARNELL delegates to this coun-
try are not getting much money for
their leader. The two members of par
lament could get but small audience
in Boston, and the prevalent feeling is
against contributing to perpetuate dis
cord among the friends of home rule in
Ireland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
MEN AND MATTERS.

Dr.. S. G. Smith climbed up to the eighth
floor of the GLOBE building ye9terday, gazed
out from the editorial roost upon the wide
expanse of chimneys and tortuous water
course visible from that altitude, and got an
idea instanter.
DO you know what ought to be done over
there. he said pointing to the flats in West
st. Paul.
"a channel ought to be cut SO as to divert
the course of the river in such way that it
would follow the bluff. The result would be
to run the present river bed dry and leave a
clear tract of land in Its place. The value of
that property across the river would be in
creased tremendously"
The project may be considered when the
Panama canal is completed.
-
Harry Griswold, the ex-deputy anditor,
will shortly engage in new field tor the
earning of livelihood. Mr. Griswold was,
perhaps, the best deputy auditor the state
has ever had, and considerable regret was
expressed when, through the force of cir
cumstances, his tenure of office expired.
Since January he has not engaged upon any
definite work, but by June l he will have
opened a grocery and butchers store. Those
who know him well declare he is certain to
make a success of the thing. A combination
of groceries and meat in the city is some
what of a novelty, but there is no reason why
the two cannot be worked well together.
~
A small paragraph appeared in the GLOBE
Friday respecting large land deaf in South
Dakota. The sale was made by the Colonial
United States Mortgage company, whose
Headquarters in this country are in st. Paul.
The company owned $1,000 acres of land,
which had been foreclosed in thirty different
counties in South Dakota, and the pureasers
of the same are the New York Land and Irr1-
CATION company. The heads of the latter
company ara Messrs. Thomas the ink man
and Lyon. an eX Indian and Il millionaire
The company propose to sink wells and put
people on the land for the cultivation of the
same. Benjamin Glasgow, secretary, repre-
sented the Colonis United States Mortgage
company, which, by the way, is a company
supported solely by English capital.
Mrs. Robert Fitzsimmons, wife of the mid
dleweight champion Of the world, is Il guest
at the Windsor with her husband. Mrs.
Fitzsimmons is lady of culture and refine
ment. She was formerly principal of one Of
the public schools in Sidney, n. s. w. and is
first, last and always vigorous opponent of
pugilism. 1t is commonly understood that
Bob has only few years remaining in which
to knock fortune out of the business, his
wife having extracted promise from him
that he will stop fighting at thirty years of
age. rich or poor.
~
Frank Shawis one of the most modest man
ayers of a big show in existence Yesterday
he was caught descending from II short line
train and asked whether there was ANYTHING
new in the HallFitzsimmons matter He
replied that he had told everything he could
tell about it until Hall came back from Cali
fornia and went into his training quarters
here, when L see both men at work pre-
pairing for the event. said Shaw, Il shall
be able to do some talking -
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Steamship Arrivals

New YoRK-Arrived Elbe, from Bremen.
BREMERHAyEN-Arrived Werra, from New
York.
HAMBURG - Arrived: Augusta Victoria.
New York
for LIVERPOOL
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Eastern ADVERTISING Office, ROom q
Tribune RniLdInn. New York.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons aud friends fare
cordially invited to visit and avail themselves
Of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
!n New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms TO
TIE GLOBE. St Paul Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

Hailing from thrifty little city not many
hundred miles from the capital often come
two somewhat illustrious lights of the Black
stonian school to mingle with the people of
the metropolis. Sedate, circumspect and
temperate in the less classic shades OF their
home, when here they do not object to an &C.
cssional frolic. A few days ago they were
in st. Paul. After night, when ioy had
been unconfined, they called upon local at
torney, Mr.. H., and invited him to take
SMILE" They stepped down to the RYAN
dispensary. and, seated in one of the com
Portable booths whiled away pleasant hour
in social converse. Reverting to their ex-
perience of the previous night, Mr.. p. re-
marked:
Il had great experience with s. In fact.
1 had hard time in finding the hotel for
him.
How so?'' exclaimed the local LAWYER.
IF you were sober, cannot understand whv
it should have been SO difficult for you to
have found the hotel" 4
The laugh was on Mr.. P.
One of st. Pauls best known citizens is en-
dued with innate wit that seldom forsakes
him, even in the most trying and embar-
rassing moments. He is of excellent family
and very devoted to his domestic aflpities
Now and then he wOrshiDs at the shrine of
Bacchus, ard occasionally gets quite mellow.
He is exceedingly sensitive of his condition
on such occasions, with which fact his good
spouse is well acquainted One ill-starred
evening, after libating freely, he sought his
home feeling comfortably happy. His wife
had company, but. unfortunately, he was not
aware of it until he had entered the dining
room. Too late to retreat he resolved to
mo 10 hQ hos pf nd
his accustomed seat at the family board with
ali the soiemnity he could command. Luck
lessly,-he missed the chair and went down
upon h:s knees. There he remained almost
motionless
Why. James, what are you doings" in
quired the wife in manifest alarm
AT my devotions, my dear; please don't
interrupt me, " was the ready response
After st~ldying himself for the effort he
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

finally succeeded in gaining his seat, and
the supper passed without further marring
incident
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

Local Forecast-For St. Paul, Minneapolis
and vicinity: Light rain; cooler.
p F. LYONS, Observer.
THE WEEKLY RAINFALL REPORT.
UNITED STATES SIGNAL OFFICE, ST. PAUL,
Mimi, May 9-For the week ending yester-
day, with the exception of 2O-100 and 1510O
of an inch rain respectively at Ortonville
and Alexandria, no rain fell over that por-
tion of this state mainly comprising the
watersheds of the Minnesota and Upper Mis-
sissippi rivers A further fall is indicated in
these streams this week.
p Y Lyons Observer
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

J VT in advance. 81 90 mos. in adv. soc
q m in advance / 90 mo- in adv. zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
Dne year, 81 Six no., Csc Three mo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

State Grain Inspector Clausen-An the in
formation get goes to confirm the glowing
reports that the newspapers are daily pub
fishing about the crop outlook.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
Sunday ALONE.

] Vt inadvance. SO 90 3 mos. IN adv 50 so
N in advance > 90 weeksin in adv. 90
one month S5c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

! VI in advance. 81 90 q mos. in adv 50 OF
months in advance 81 %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

A Knight of the Lather-Business is look
ing up. This warm weather makes the
gents come round at less intervals; but,
say, do you know there are too many BARRIERS
in this city. Overrun with them. There
not the living in it there was four years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

rb. twenty fifth anniversary Of the adoption OF the
Bethel Mission by Plymouth Church was celebrated
Yesterday afternoon at the Bethel. in HickSst. Dr.
Ivroan Abbott George A. Bell for many years super
Intendent of the mission Robert Bussing Mr. Lane
and several others made addresses.
Lawrence Robinson, five years Old VINO nves WIN
his parents at No. 90 Bleekerst. was the vicum Oh
peculiar Decoration Day accident On saturday even
inc while he was watching some fireworks at Ever
preenaye. and Linden-st., shaft from skyrocket
fell from the heavens and hit him squarely on the
nose cutting It badly but leaving him otherwise unn
Inred. He taken home
A new organ to cost $1,000 win soon be placed
IN ST AIMS Roman Catholic Church.
James Murphy, who is among the Oldest residents
NJ the Eastern District lies In critical condition at
his home No. 100 Grand-st He is suffering from
nervous prostration contracted by attendance at the
bedside of his wife, whose death is hourly expected
Physicians fear that Mr. Murphy will not recover.
He Is seventy years old and was for many years
member of the Of Education and is at present
member of the Board of Trustees Of the Eastern Dis
trict Hospital.
Hood Donaghy. Of No. $50 Bridge-st, was held
Yesterday by Police Justice Walsh complaint OF
Joseph James, a sailor, of the United States ship
Philadelphia, who says that May 20 he entrusted
$3.50 10 Donaghy for safe-keeping. He says that
Donaghy hired a coach, and with two companions
named McLane and Quigley, took him to Coney Island
There they managed TO leave him. Later he asked
Donaghy for the money, and was told that II had
been returned to him at Coney Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
OTHER SUBURBAN WNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-The chapel Of the Church OF
tho Ascension. formerly the Swedenborglan Chapel
will be removed this week 10 the lots recently pur
chased by the society at Park and sidney ayes
Since the Rev. Dr. Taylor assumed the rectorship Of
this new parish the congregation has grown 10 such
proportions that II Is now necessary TO enlarge the
present accommodations. and this will be done soon
as the building IS the new plot. The Sunday
services will not be interrupted while these alterations
are being made. Willard Hail. the new head
quarters Of the WCmen's Christian Temperance Union
in Thrdave.. dedicated yesterday afternoon. The
principal address made by the Rev. NJ. Ii. Pogson,
OF New-York, after which there remarks by the
pastors of the churches Of the town. The report of
Mr. Lockwood, the secretary, was followed with sing
ing by the children of the Sunday schools and short
addresses by citizens There will be praise and
Gospel service this afternoon at which members Of the
county local unions will take part, and this evening
Mrs Downs president of the New-Jersey state Union.
will deliver all address There Will be a general meet
ing tomorrow evening, at which the Choral Union,
led by Professor PTaeger, Will give a concert Pro
fessOr Jordan will give concert on Thursday evening
for the benefit Of the union. description Of the
building published in The Tribune few days ago.
The citizens have generously contributed toward the
building fund and the Furnishings, among the latter
being large clock platform, carpet, chairs, table,
flower stand shades, kitchen stove with boiler, etc
The auditorium has a seating capacity of 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
NEWS FROM NEW,JERSEY.
ORANGE


Dr. Arthur l.. Kmbal. who has been for the last
five years the associate in physics at Johns Hopkins
University has lust accepted the chair of physics at
Amherst College The trustees Of the college have
appropriated $4,000 for the erection and equipment oil
a complete physical laboratory, and DR.. Kimban VIII
go to Amherst abcut August to sperintend the plans
and building Of 1t. He Is the youngest son Of Dr..
Horace Kimbal now of Painfeld and formerly OF
New-York He graduated at the Plainheld High
SCHOOL, and from thence went to Princeton College,
where he was graduated with high honors taking the
Scientific Fellowship. year later he took a three
wears, fellowship at Johns Hopkins, and in the second
year of this condensed the last two years work
into one and took the degree Of Phi year ahead OF
the regular time. He appointed associate in
physics, and has ever since held that position.
The Orange wheemen have formed a polo team to
play polo on bicycles. The team will be composed Of
George Payne, Charles Ct. Coggesha1, Thomas Ander-
son and Alfred Williams.
Among the names mentioned as under consideration
for the presidency of Hamilton College OF Clinton ~ Y,
is thatof Rev. Dr. Rufus b. Green pasttr Of the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church. DR.. Green said to Tribune
reporter on Saturday that the publication was entirely
without his knowledge and that he had not even been
approached on the subject.
The fourth field day OF the Newark Academy Ath-
etic Association will be held this afternoon, at 80
O'clock on the grounds of the Orange Athletic CLUB, at
Grove-st, East orange.
The FIRST OF a series OF four art talks by Mrs. Edmund
Russell will be given this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs John c. Wlmerdlng in West Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
PLANS FOR THE POLICE PARADE.

MORE THAN TWO THOUSAND MEN WILL BE IN
L1NE-RoUTE OF THE MARCH.
All arrangements have been completed for the annual
noI,ce narade which will take place to-day. About
. 200 men will take part in the march from Battery
Park starting at l 80 p. M superintendent MURRAY
viii ~ course be unable to take part In the parade ana
e., HE absence Acting Superintendent Byrnes will have
command of the force The parade will be headeh py
100 mounted men under the command OF sergeant
ReveI Then will come five battahons III regular
order The first battalion OF which Inspector Steers ha
charge will consist of ten companies, commanded by
Cantains Clinchy, Schmittberger, OCOnnor, sleVih'
Grant McAyoy and Eakins, and Sergeants Mangn'
Robb and Keeher
The ten companies of the second battalion, under In
snector Williams, will be commanded respectively by
CAPTAINS John II. McCullagh, Mclaughlin CASSIDY
Mealim Stephenson and Brogan, and SerGeants Halph
fitzgerald Vredenburgh and Welsng. The companies
Of the third battalion, under Inspector Conin VIII nave
the following commanders: Captains Schultz, Brooks
Reilly Westervelt Warts Cartwright and Hooker, and
sereeants Mlret Kirchner and Grant The fourth and
fifth battaions will be led by Captains Copeland and
Washburn Willie the companies Will be commander ny
Cantans Killilea Carpenter Sebert, Murphy, Gunner
RYAN, Berghoh, Cross, smith, Doherty and John NC
Cullagh and Sergeants Cleeden Hyland, Sheehai
Kass Moynahan Groo, Richards, Mullln' thompson
Corbett Mcnamara and Byrnes. The bands OF the 7th
9TH 10Th Goth and list Regiments will take part in the
parade.
The line of march will extend up Broadway as far as
wentythlri-st thence up Madsonave. to Forty
st. On reaching Forty frstst. the men will turn into
Fifth-ave and march down to Twenty eghthst, where
they will be inspected by Mayor Grant. Resuming the
march they will continue down Fifthave 70 the stand
i'm front of the Worth Monument There they Will pass
in review before the Mayor and other leading clty
officers
In the evening at O'Clock the president Of the Pc
lice Board will hold an official reception At his home
One hundred and thirty elghth-st and Ftth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
INSANE THROUGH RELIGIOUS FERVOR.

case of insanity arising from religious fervor
was reported in the Twenty third Police Precinct yes
terday. Late on Saturday night Officer Douglas, OF
that precinct called TO No. 3i3 East Fifty-sXth-
st. and there found, violently insane, young girl
named Emma Frygang. She was on her Knees pray
ing at the window Of the singroom in the fiat where
she had lived with her mother and younger brotfer
At one time she had been regular attendant at
the Lutheran Church in the neighbOrhocd, but lately
had Joined the salvation Army barracks at West
Fourteenth-st. She told her mother that she loved
10 hear the tambournes play. Some weeks ago she
began TO suffer from violent pains in the head and
on Saturday night began 20 rave wildly declaring tai
she had died and was In another world.