davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
P.F. Lroxs. Local Forecast Official.
WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH
BLAINE?

Last winter it was we'll understood in
Washington that Mr.. BLAINE was an
INVALID. both mentally and physically.
It is no secret that another than Mr..
5!LAINE has guided the treatment of
AL the important diplomatic questions
IIat the state department has had to
consider during Mr.. HARRISoN's term.
Probably the only document which has
been given to the public by the secre-
fary that was not carefully revised by
shiS stronger mind was the letter in the
Airs. JAMES g. BLAINE Jr. case. That
WaS clearly his own, and accurately
measured, according to the estimates of
those who are converSant with Mr..
PLAINE'S mental and physical health.
hiS condition.
The New York Sun. whose editor is
an intimate personal friend of MI.
BLAINE, recently contained and edi-
torial discussing the latter's chances to
be elected president, if nominated. The
writer stated that Mr.. BLAINE would
probably receive more votes than any
other Republican candidate, provided
The voters should become convinced
that he is able to do the work of the
presidency. In order to convince them
pn this point it would be necessary, in
ahe writer's opinion, for Mr.. BLAINE to
;''make three or four campaign speeches,
Sull Of the 0ld-iime fire and quality"
If. the writer continued. Mr.. BLAINE
should try to get through the campaign
''wlthOut atfOrding such unquestiOned
evidence of physical and mental power,
the people would not believe that he is
really able to be president" and she
would be beaten worse than HARRISON,
OF ALGER, or any other conceivable
Republican candidate" The inference
10 be drawn from the Suns article
plainly is that Mr.. BLAINE would not
and could not afford the desired ''eyi-
dence of his physical and mental
power"
/ HENRY WATTERSON, editor of the
louisville Courier-Journal, who has
always spoken most kindly of Mr..
BLAINE personally. said the other day,
81 saw Mr. BLAINE last week, and had a
long talk with him. | have no hesita-
tion in saying that he could never serve
out his term if elected, even if he lived
to be inaugurated. He is slowly dying
Mt the top, as anybody can see who is
admitted to his confidence. He is i'll
capable of mental work. He cannot
carry on a conversation without lament
able signs of mental decay. He fits
from topic to topic. His lapse of memory
IS almost painful. He needs constant
prompting as to names, dates and oc-
Gurrences, and there are times when his
struggles to collect himself are almost
pIliabie"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
TALES ABOUT TOWN.

Few people have more anomalous expert
ences than sage Jim Nugent the license in
spector A few days ago he learned that
grocery store was selling out a lot of green
stuff at cost. He hastened to the place and
laid in stock of asparagus, young onions.
celery, spinach, new potatoes and wall-eyed
pike. He had the lot thrown into the bottom
of his buggy, and then i'll high spirits he
started for home. Up Wabasha street he
dashed TO Iglehart, giving free rein to Pega-
sus, and he felt his OATS and went speeding
home at q lively pace. 'Jim's' ears were
saluted at every step by shrlli whistles
and yells OF Hi. there"' but he
steadily ignored them all. i thought
they were yelling because L was
driving SO fast he explained to friend the
day after. but that was not the cause. There
was hole in tine bottom of Jims buggy,
and every article he had bought at the clos
ing-out sale had sifted through to the street
Iglehart street presenteda a picturesque scene.
and the gamins found il fine picking. There
was fish aud green stuff i'll many a modest
home that had not known such luxuries for
several moons.
j.
II was much amused" commented Mayor
Smith yesterday, ITO read in the Dispatch
that had gone out CT the city to avoid the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
|NSTALLMENTsX

By ordering or selecting
garments NOW, you can
pay s5 to 500 down at this
time and S5 to SO a month
until you want the garment
in the Fall. Say you select
a $50 Fur Garment. This
is May. You pay so now,
SO in June, July, August
and September, and yodr
garment is paid for before
you need it to wear. You
haven't felt the outlay and
have avoided annoying de-
lay, and really saved so
much money that would
have gone without anything
to show for it. This applies
with just as much and per
haps more) force to more
expensive garments. By
commencing early you will
have a long time to pay in,
and perhaps you won't have
$50 or more ready to buy
with in the Fall when you
want a Coat, unless you do
this way. How is it? Does
it strike you? Last Fall we
had lots of ladies who were
very sorry they hadn't
taken advantage OF our
Summer Installment Plan,
as they could have got
much better garments than
they could then afford to
put out the money for.
Don't delay. Come NOW,
pick out or order what you
want, make your payment,
and you will thank us later
for giving you the chance.
IF you HAVE a garment
already, and want it re-
paired, you can't get it in
work any too soon, as you
can't get it done at all
should you wait until Oc-
tober.
Yours Sincerely,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
1OnAY,s MEAIHEG.

WASHINGTON, May %. - Forecast Tor Wis
ronsin: Fair on Sunday afterl o :; winds
becoming northwest For Minnesota and the
DakOtas: Generally fair: slightly cooler;
northwest gales; fair Monday. For Iowa;
Generally fair; northwest gales; slightly
cooler. except stationary temperatures fair
Monday. For Montana: Showers, followed
hy fair; west, southwest and northwest
winds; slightly warmer.
Signals displayed on Lakes Pepin, Miehi-
gan and Superior
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. May
p. 6:ES pm. Local Time, D. N. 9Th Merid-
ban uTime-O5serya:ions taken at the same
moment of time al all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
DONEELLIANA.

That disinterested and gifted friend
Of the workingman who is irreverentIy
dubbed Doc FISH has written book.
He calls 1t 'DonnelliaRa" because it is
designed to portray the character of the
Sage of Nininger in the variegated roles
which he plays. Between its covers
DoNNELLY appears as a lawyer, as a
politician, a statesman, All orator,
humanitarian, wit. far mer, a phil
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
A CHILDREN'S BUILDING
To Be Erected at the Worlds Fair
st. Paai'S Action.

One of the novelties contemplated by
the lady managers of the Worlds Col
umbian Exposition is the establishment
of children's building, where mothers
may leave their little ones while they
make tour of the buildings
and grounds. The building will he
equipped with kindergartens and placed
i'll charge of experienced ladies' Miss
Sturgis. of st. Paul, is i'll charge of the
Minnesota arrangements
Miss Lamborn. of Dayton avenue,
will read paper at her home OH 'The
North Cape" in the interests OF this
institution, and she requests that all
ladies in receipt of invitations will
make it point to attend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

THE HARRISON people make plaus-
ibie showing g in their argument that the
nomination of BLAINE at the dictation
of the bosses who are running him
would be ruinous to the party. Still,
that does not make their success unde-
Sirable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

full care.
A GLOBE reporter. knowing the doctors
ability TO discuss local city government from
the standpoint of philosopher, approached
him as he sat at the entrance of the city hall,
looking at the lawn surrounding the building
and apparently meditating. After few re-
marks on the best way to treat lawn, coup
led with some observations on farming, the
doctor was asked for solution of the chief
OF police muddle. The philosopher and farm
er's attitude changed 10 his od-time solilo-
uuising manner and he said: Jack Clark is
the man to be Kept in that position. If were
mayor would say, Jack, you were taken out
of the woods ten years ago and made chief
of police. You were green then and your
appearance was your strongest recommends
ton. You have turned out to be pretty
good chief, but you can do better. Now
am going to keep you i'll that position. but
you have got to do certain things that | have
promised the people TO do. We will have 10
have certain things weeded out and you are
the man that can do it Well, Jack would
tell me to go to the ID with my chief of po-
lice and would tender his resignation, but
would not accept il. would make him stick.
lie would probably continue to tender his
resignation for few weeks, but he would
finally get down to business and there would
not be as good chief in the country.
+t+
NOW, as to this man Garvin. He is not
even a policeman; he is penitentiary super
intendent. and doesn't know anything about
handling policemen and looking after Grim
inals. He doesn't know much about the
city. Put him in the position and he would
be dischargiug the present men on the force.
men who have been trained to the business.
1t takes about ten years TO train policemen.
He has to get used to having his head pound
ed, and to learn who the crooks are. Now,
turn these men out and the city
will be overrun with burglars. and
burglaries will occur every night. We
tred this thing of reorganizing the police
force number of years ago and we suffered
by 1t Immensely. As soon as crooks know
that new policemen are put on they will take
advantage of it and go to their tricks. Every
noted burglar in the country has been a po-
Iiceman in his time, and when policemen are
turned out there are some who give a tip to
the sneaks that sets them to work Keep
them on the force and they will do their
work better than new men can before they
are trained to do it. 1t would be great
mistake to attempt to reorganize the police
force by beginning with appointing a
stranger as chief
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

A PUBLICATION of the MCKINLEY
persuasion wants to know if the rains,
floods and cyclones should not he
charged up to the powers now in con-
troll. There have been heavier strains
than that.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

If BLAINE is to be candidate, the
name of that grandchild ought to be
toned down. DAMROSCH might do in a
hymn for church, but in political
jamboree it is liable to be confused with
q bad sounding term.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

A WEATHER expert at Chicago wants
to negotiate with the mayor to produce
dry weather as we'll as rain Oh contract,
He ought to be able to find several jobs
lying about just now. js.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
DAY AND THE CHIEF.

Since DR.. David Day retired permanently
from otficehOldng, he has devoted himself
to artistic farming. with All occasional respite
to smoke his meerschaum pipe and expound
his characteristic philosophy The doctor
concluded yesterday that he had etfectually
solved the problem Of exterminating the cut
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

WHEN JERRY SIMPSON was speaking
in Virginia he proposed to take of his
socks and thra sh" a man vino inter
rupted him. There was no further dis
rurI,anpp
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

used to decapitate any stranger who
may seek to wander into the sacred
precincts of this important office. And
the moral OF all this is that the new
chief of police MUST be a st. Paul man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

Tra- -WEEK1Y- DAILY Monday, Wednesday
and Friday1
] VI in aOvanee "a co e mos. in adv..S2 W
months in advance 81 90
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

does not know what TO make of it himself,
but has answered every letter with becoming
courtesy, and did the best he could. 1t is a
puzzle to him, however. to see just how and
where his position is connected with the
Republican convention.
II
one communication was from a man who
signed himself a Democrat and stated that
he voted for Mayor Wright. He wanted
box for himself and family if it could posi-
bly, be arranged. The new private secretary
answered that much to his regret all the
boxes were taken, and that the common
everyday seats were going fast He mas not
received reply as yet, and ardently hopes
that he will not
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
Eastern Advertising 0ifice- Room rs
Tribune Buiidinu, New YORK.

Complete files of the GLoBEalways kept on
hand fer reference. Patrons and friends are
Cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselves
Of the facilities of cur Eastern Office while
IN New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

EDITOR BIERLY writes to the New
York Sun that but one of the North
Dakota delegates to Chicago is a CLEvE-
LAND man, and he wants to dynamite
him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

THE NJ oRRIsoN boom left Illinois oe-
tween two days. 1t is supposed mem
ber of the interstate commission has it
in his grip.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

MIR. BLAINE has INDUCED in straw
berries submerged i'll cream, and sur
wives. Another sanitary certificate
would now be in order.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

THE New York Sun now has twenty
four-hOUrs copyright OH all its matter.
If it were extended TO twenty-four years
the country would not suffer. ,in.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

PERHAPS the nine tails OF the comet
are making the trouble Even a cat-o'-
nine-tails has been known to induce
moisture.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served ACdIess all letters and telegrams 10
THE GLOBE. St Paul, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

THE time will come when the I'D.
pounds of JAY GOULD will be worth
S50O,000 per pound less than now.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

SUNDAY ALONE.
J VI in advance. s. % 8 mos. in adv. soc
m. i'll advance. l 90 l m. in advance. 2Oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
nAiLY AND SUNDAY.

] VI in advanced sic 90 3 mos, in adv..S 90
4 IN in advance 800 weeks in adv. 90
Ore month .-e5e-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

worm and that nature is doing all that could
be wished to aid his horticultural efforts in
demonstrating that the best place TO carry on
successful farming is in the city of St Paul.
lie left his farm Oil Selby avenue yesterday
and came down to see how the postotiice and
city hall are getting along without his watch
full care.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

or paying Tor liquor for the besotted. A
difficult task is had when the line Is
drawn as the church delivery Indicates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE
One vesr 81 six mo-, 65c Three mo-, Soc
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

At Hotel Metropoliian-H. Trcmayne, New
York. 10 Paige Smith. New York: c. Lin
keubach Chicugu: Harry Wilson, vhicaao;
c. d. Sprague, Chicago; E. f. Hayd, steele,
NJ D. j. ". Perley. st. Croix Falls. Wis:
III. A. Hathewav, Missoula. Mont: ID. y.
smith, La t;rosse: ;. T. Howe ana Miss
Y.we, Dullta; T. NJ. Bennett, 81. Peter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

Ed Johnstone. the private secretary of
the mayor-e!ect, is getting initiated into his
office with every day. Since it becaine gem
erafly known that Ed mad been selected for
the nlace he bas received some 400 communi
cations of all Kinds. Of these about 100 have
been requests for seats in the Republican
national conveIltio2 at Minneapolis Ed
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

responsibility of appointing an expert to i'll
vestigate the Burns printing claims. SO long
as have been mayor of st, Paul defy any
citizen to show that ever shirked respon-
sibility.''
In Justice to the mayor, it should be added
that this overt attack was asinine. 1t was not
until Friday night that the resolution author
izing the appointment of an expert passed
the council, and then 1t was in an
amended form. That is to say, the
assembly resolution introduced by
Mr. Oppenheim was amended by the board
of aldermen, and now it must go back to the
assembly for concurrence i'll this amendment
before it can reach the mayor for his action
The assembly will meet again Tuesday even
ing, and it is likely that by Thursday of this
week the mayor will take action and name
an expert to Inquire into the claims. This
investigation will not be confined to the
present term of the public printer, but will
extend back throgh the regime OF the famous
reform council" and the bills presented by
Mr. Burns predecessor will be placed i'll
juxtapositiou with those of The present year.
sensations are promised.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

SEVERAL. of the presidential booms
- - -'---s' ->f a rnoA,,s viu...ii q
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

We wish to impress upon
the public the advantage
Of our plan Of selling
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY Nor INCLUDING sunday
] VT in advance. SIS 90 III in advance So 90
& IN in advance. 90 weeks IN adv. %
One month .7 7Uc
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13

Victor MaZzone, bay colt, foaled May 5,
1891. by General Hancock, dam Lorena, went
an exhibition quarter in :3l3l.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE,

ANTON KAsoPsKI was yesterday up before
Squire White, of Aliquippa township, for
running a speak-easy.
JAMES KINNEY was committed to jail by
Alderman Giipp yesterday to await Il hear
ing to-day on a charge of disorderly conduct
preferred by James Carey.
Mrs. MARY BOND, of Pennsylvania avenue,
reported to the Allegheny police Yesterday
that a sneak thief had stolen her purse con-
tanning about So and a silver watcn.
DAVID RICE was sued before Alderman
Richards yesterday for assault and battery
orderly conduct. Both cases will be heard
tomorrow morning.
JOHN PARKER was given a hearing before
Alderman McNulty, of Allegheny, last night
on q charge of assault and battery on mis-
wife, Louisa Parker. In de ault OF $500 bail
he was committed to Jail for court
PAT FoGARTY and Dan Conners were ar
rested on Fiske street yesterday forenoon
by Officer Logan for reckless driving. Both
were intoxicated and driving down the hill
at n gallop. They were taken to the Seven.
teenth ward police station.
Mrs. GLocH who lives on Spring Garden
avenue, Allegheny. reported to the police
authorities that she had been robbed of So
by two boys who were peddling apples
She had made purchase of them and they
went to get the bill changed and failed to
return.
L. W. PERRY, of Cannonsburg, and Joseph
Stoney, of Allegheny, were arrested by
poolroom on South Diamond street, Allie
gheny, yesterday afternoon. Perry made a
bold dash for liberty, but was captured on
Federal street by Lietenant Thornton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING,

Major Mcdowell, of Mercer, Republican
candidate for Congressman aJ large, and j.
j. Spearman, of Sharon, were in the city
last evening. The Major knows lie has q
sure thing, and is not worrying about the
election.
William Booth, son of General Booth,
passed through the city yesterday bound
for Cleveland. He says tie Salvation army
is growing, and church people generally are
helping the organization.
Colonel Andy Stewart, of Ohio Pyle, and
District Attorney W. G. Cutler, OF Union
town, put up ut the Duquesne last evening.
The Colonel says he will be elected Tor the
short term to Congress.
Paul Emil Girodet, ex-Mayor of st.
Etienne, France, left for Philadelphia last
night. Mons. GirOde. will remain there q
few days, then sail for home.
Miss Lizzie E. Hall, of The Steubenville
Herald staff, has been in the city the past
week visiting friends and also taking in the
sights of the Exposition.
James Kegg, of Bedford, arrived in Pitts
burg yesterday and will spend week with
his friends.
Mrs. William Hasson and Miss Hasson,
of Oil City, were guests at the Anderson
yesterday.
General D. H. Hastings left for BaIti-
more ut midnight. He speaks there this
evening.
Austin L. Bailey has just returned from
n business trip to Philadelphia and New
York.
Chief Justice Paxson and Justice Green
went to Philadelphia last evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
THE FIRE RECORD.

Sacramento-The Roma Hotel and adjoin-
ing property, including Baker & Hamilton's $
large store. Loss, $50. 600. All guests escaped
in safety.
Galveston-The Galveston Creosote Works.
Loss complete, without Insurance.. The
works were built about u year ago ut cost
of $4,000, by the Galveston Wharf Com
pany.
Atchison, Kan.-Several prairie fires are
reported in Western Kansas, started by
sparks from locomotives. The grass through
that section is as dry as powder and burns
fiercely.
Galveston - In the hold of the British
steamship Knutsford, loading cotton. Eight
hundred bales were totally Or partially de-
stIoyed, with no damage to the ship. The
knutsforl is owned by Carlisle Co., New
castle, England.
Muncie, Ind.-The Ohio Wagon Works,
which moved here six mouths ago IRON
Cincinnati. Loss $4,000 one-half covered
by insurance. The plant will probably be
men. Origin of the fire unknown.
Fosston, Minn.-A terrible fire is raging in
the woods six miles from here. The damage
already done TO private property amounts
to $50, ,030. Tho fire started several days ago
at the East Red Lake Agency, and>bas swept
80 miles South and East. The timber through
which the fire is raging is q mixture of pine
and hard wood. The damage to this prop
erty alone can not be estimated. Settlers
through this section have been Obliged to
leave their homes. great MANY houses
have been swept out of existence. All able
bodied men in the country in the vicinity
are out fighting the fire. At present rain Is
falling, which will probably stop further
damage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
SHORT STORIES OF CITY LIFE.

W. j. CARNAHAN was thrown from wagon
at Hazelwood yesterday and was badly cut
and bruised. He lives at Homewood avenue
and Kelly streets.
A SUCCESSION OF explosions caused by
blasting in the Boyd's Hill quarries yester-
day morning created some alarm downtown
until the matter was understood.
WILLIE HUBBERMAN, of Sharpsburg, was
struck by a car on the Sharpsburg bridge
and severely injured yesterday. He was re-
moved to his home on North Main street.
THE flowers which have beautifed High
land Park during the summer are all being
taken up and placed in the greenhouse,
known as the paisley Conservatory" for
the winter.
SHORTLY after 5 o'clock yesterday after
neon fire broke out in the packing room
of the Pittsburg Brass Works on Sandusky
street, Allegheny. 1t was extinguished
with but slight loss.
NICHOLAS CHIMAs was severely burned last
night. While filling lamp the oil took fire.
The can and lamp exploded, setting fire to
his clothes. He was removed to the Alle-
gheny General II Hospital
THE body OF Mrs. Ada Patterson Gallagher
who committed sEicide in Philadelphia.
was removed to her mothers residence on
Washington street, Allegheny.
THE body of the unknown man who died
in Central tat1on ten days ago was buried
in the potter's field at Bellevue Yesterday in
a grave marked unknown" The county
pays the expense, amounting to So.
JAMES SHIRD, workman employed on the
new Sixth street bridge, was struck by q
falling beam yesterday and was severely in
jured on the head and shoulders. He was
taken to the Allegheny General Hospital.
He lives at 81 Robinson street.
A MEETING of the committee having in
charge the benefit for the Pittsburg Press
Club was held at the club house. II Sixth
avenue, yesterday afternoon. 1t was de.
cided to hold the benefit OIL Friday after
noon, November Is, at the Duquesne
Thearer.
Two accidents happened on the Woods
Run branch of Pittsburg, Allegheny and
Manchester Traction Company yesterday
morning. A wagon of Henry Smith and
another belonging to the allegheny Drilling
Company were demolished by cars of the
line. No one was injured.