davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.
The following deeds were recorded yester-

The following deeds were recorded Yester-
day:
Mary D Forepaugh to Ross Clark, lt2.
Rollers suod blk 70, j. Dayton's 81, 700
Anne Cummings to E G Cummings,
1t 20 blk |, Bass subd Collins out
LOIS I,oW
r Libbev ct al to Ella L Waugh. Ito
blk Z, and II 5. blk g. Clifton add. . 1000
Wilhelm Schmidt to d shannahan, 1t /,
tlk5. Stinsons Rice Street add. 49,. 1000
Hattie NJ MabOn to n P Fransen, 1t n,
blk Is. Eastville Heights. ...... 1000
K q Holmes 10 Carroll Townsend, its
3. 4 and ). blk l, Hiawatha Park No. 9. 1900
ST George Fi,Zhugh 10 K P Larsen,
1t Llk . Fitzhugh's subd of 1t II,
Halls add to HYDE Park. .............. 400
Jos Klein TO Gust Benson. lLs 10, II and
T.. blk l. Morton's add 49,. 1900
Karolina Witt to William Hurd. west 25
feet of east 100 feet Of Its and {, blk
So, West ST. Paul Proper. 1900
Carl Belize to Ferdinand Witt, south 30
feet of east no feet Of 1t 9, blk lU0
West St Paul Proper 1000
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 17.-Wheat active
and higher; No. = hard, 61@67c; No. = red, 72
@73c. Corn irregular. closing dull; No. 2
mixed, 4212@45c: No. white, 4T@471ac.
Oats firm; 10. mixed 2Sl2@29c; No. white,
3CI3Ol2c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Milwaukee Produce

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 17.-Flour dull
and unchanged. Wheat steadier: July, 7Gslc:
No. 3 spring, 7sc; No northern, s3c. Corn
duh: No. 3, 4GG47c. Oats higher; No. 2 white.
33Ia@34c; No white, 32I2@33Ac. Barley
nominal; No. 2, SIC: sample, 4405gl2c. Rye
higher; No. ]. S0c Provisions lower. Pork,
Sl0. 70. Lard, St. As. Receipts-Flour, 6.3O0
bbls; wheat $4,000 bu: barley. 23,20O bu.
Shipments-Flour, 6, 200 bbls; wheat, 900 bu;
barley, 300 bu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Total nine permits. ...... ...... .S33, so

D ASSESSMENT FOR CHANGE OF
II GRADE ON SELBY AVENUE-Offce
of the Board of Public Works. City of ST.
Paul. Mimi, June II. 1S92.--The Board Of
Public Works in and for the corporation of
the City of ST. Paul, Minnesota, will meet at
their Office in said city at2 p. m on the 7th
day of July, A. d. 1892, to make a reassess-
ment of benefits. damages. costs and expenses
arising from change of grade on Selby ave-
nue., from Hamline avenue to east line of the
right of way of the Chicago, Milwaukee q st.
Paul Railway company. and from the west
line of said right Of way 10 Saratoga avenue,
to a width of sixty (60) feet and for ap-
proaches for proposed bridge TO a width Of
forty 90 feet from point AS feet west Of
west line of Hamiine avenue to east line OF
said right of way, and from the west line Of
said right of way TO p0in. AS feet east of
east line of Saratoga avenue, the center line
of said forty (49) feet to be the center line of
sail Selby avenue. IN said city, on the prop
erty lying within or abutting upon the fol-
lowing described lines, to wit: Commencing
at the intersection of Marshall avenue with
st. Adams street; thence on St Albans street
to Laurel avenue; thence west on Laurel
avenue, produced, TO Prior avenue; thence
Oil Prior avenue TO Marshall avenue; thence
on Marshall avenue 10 beginning, ana
deemed benefited or damaged thereby.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place Of
making said reaSseSsment and will be heard.
r. L. GORMAN, President
Official: j. T. KERKER
Clerk Board of Public Works
Jun lS-lt
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
IiyePDOOl Grain.

LIVERPOOL, June 17.-Wheat steady, de-
mand improving; holders offer moderately;
No. winter, 6s 9lad@5s 10 per Genital receipts
tails, including 136,OCO American. Corn
steady. demand poor; receipts OF American
corn for the past three days 50. 500 centals.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18

cent New York exchange 2503Oc premium.
Sterling exchange strong; sixty-day bills.
S4.se4 for sight.
New YORK, June l7.-Money on call easy
at lOlI2 per cent; last loan. 1I2 closed at lI2.
Prime mercantile paper, 2E05 per cent
Sterling exchange quiet but steady at SI.S7h
foI sixty-day bills and u .e5I2 for demand
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
WILL VOTE AS A UNIT.
Hill Men From Pennsylvania Cut
No Figure.

CHICAGO, June 17.-William F. Har-
rity, of Philadelphia. the avant courier
of the Pennsylvania delegation, arrived
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
S. H. WOOD & GO.
Grain and Stock Brokers,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI

ITO FARMERS AND sHIPPERS-shipy your
L Grain to us; we will sell it well and
quickly; or if the market is weak we will
store 1t and sell when the market is highest,
and will loan you what money you need on
at per cent.
~ Write for oIIr snecial market lette
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
MINNEAPOLIS Real ESTATE.

The following deeds were recorded yester-
day:
VIM Fenns to Geo NJ Burns, 1t 6, blk
ID. Remington Second add.--. 1,5G0
Crosby and Harvey's add ............. 6,Ooo
sec 5, town IL, range % 49,. ......... 1900
Chas A Willis TO Hadda Hagberg, part
1t II, blk S, c L Willis add. GOO
n w Cement d e Co to Herbert P
Luse. III, blk s, Ramsey, Lockwood
part 1t G, j S Johnson's add. - II. 900
Christopher Schafer TO Chas C Samon.
Its and :. blk 6, Stou2h's subdiv $50
Christina Schmidt to Emma Jones. 1t
II, blk O. Fairgrounds add dd........ $500
John W Smith to Hugh Brown, 1t q,
ok 4, Boulevard add -. ..., 5000
Carrie M MenZel TO John Bowen. 1t 6,
blk ], Mabie and Hayden's add ~ 500
Mary Lennon 10 Chas s Sedgwick, 1t
9. blk 4, j Lemons add . - LOCO
Geo a Hood 10 Il n Lightman. Its 1S
and 19. blk 4, Lauderdale's subdiv 700
Isaac Ii Makhee 10 F Dunsmoor, "a
lis in blk 5, Dunsmoor d Mosher's
Hannad c Youngren to David Jones
part 1t 9. blk Z, Merriam d Shaws
E B Pierce to Michael Gasserly in sec 0VOO
80, town 90, range 81 ........... 556
Samuel l. Prentice to joseph W Tavlor
part 1t ?. blk ., Mcnages 30 and -. 400
part 1t IS, snells add to Excelsior:, 1000
VIM a johnson to John Holm, II 3, blk
l99. Town of Minneapolis. .... 1900
Geo II Rust to W W Price, part Its and
s, Blk II, c " Foss' add d............. $500
Geo H Rust to " W Price, part Its and
Z, blk ], c " Foss' add. ... $500
Mary Ehele to Mary a Jones, 1t blk
4, Lake of the Isles add =. 5000
Total. Il deeds. 49,. S69, SOS
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Chris Gowinger. 10. Is and II First st
south, alterations Observation-Disclosures s, ,000
George E W Wheeler, 1902 Fourth av
south and 33 Sixteenth st east, 3-story
pressed brick flats s.............. 80 coo
Nelson II Reeves. Second st and Thirty
fifth av north, six hot houses. {, GOO
Six minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Total. nine permits. ...... So, so
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18

U. S. Is reg -. llC7s Erie IDS. ........ 1854
do Is COUP. 117b SMUT. Union Gs. :. 108
Fdo 2s reg. 49,. 100 N. J. G. int. ctfs. ia
*Pacfic 6s of '95. .1o6 IN Pacific lists. 1iSI2
La. stamped Is. 02I2 Fdo eds - 1l3Ia
Tenn. new set Is. 10S an. W. consols. .139
*do do do SIS. 103l2l *do deb. 5s -. 107
do do do IS. 74ss St l.. q /. NJ. G. 5s IS
G. Southern DDS 10lL2I*S L. Is r. G. NJ 1898
X. e. West lists s2L3 ,*St. Paul consols. 1902
Seen Pacific lists 100 *St. p, C.. d 2. lists. 1872
I'D. d. r. G. lists. .1l6A II. p. l.. G. #. r.. S1Is
do As. ....... S44l'r J.. X. G. II. r.. 28s4
NJ, x. d II. G. is. 797s Union Pac. lists. 1904
90 5s.......... 4Sl2 West Shore go. 1858
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
+Bid.

Money Market.
CHICAGO, June l7.-Money easy; 405 per
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Government and state Bonds.

Government bonds have been dull and
firm; state bonds have been firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03
A Pertinent Story About Col.
Matt Quay and Chris
Magee.
But Few Of the Newspaper
Men Of Twenty Years
Ago Present.
Anti-Harrison Men Laying
Pipe for an Emergency
Candidate.
Kind Words About the Hust-
ling Propensities Of the
Twin Cities.

The following story of yesterdays
doings in Minneapolis is told by Col.
Frank A. Burr, Of the Philadelphia
Times:
The great political game is not yet
fairly opened. Chauncey Depew will
not be here until today, and it takes
until this morning to bring Quay to the
book. John New has grown grey as a
badger. and his son Harry, who edits
the indianapolis Journal, is as fat as a
yearling colt turned out to pasture.
Father and son look after the interests
of the present occupant of the presi-
dental chair. There is a fellow here
who is collector of customs in Platts-
burg, NY, who Is making himself con-
spicuous in favor of Harrison. All the
officeholders are. l saw John New yes
terday afternoon. He used to sign
treasury notes, and has been an office
holder ever since can remember. He
said:
"Harrison is the choice of the Repub-
lican party. All these men who are
shouting for Blaine have always been
against him. | cannot recall any words
in the Epglish language which Quay.
Don Cameron, Platt and the other peo-
pie who are making play at Harrison
have not exhausted in denouncing the
present secretary of state. He is not
candidate. All the people who are max
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03

is still far from we'll man and this was
the main reason given for his retire
ment. He is Just as confident as ever,
however, that Secretary Blaine will be
the nominee and has no objections to
telling his reasons for SO believing.
"The situation has not,eAaHgeH in the
least in the last few days. he said,
'.and 1 believe Mr.. Blaine viii be NOM
mated on the first ballot. The friends
and managers of President Harrison are
mistaken when they say that the oppo-
sitlOn to his denomination comes from
men unfriendly to Mr.. Harrison. This
is not the case. The strength of Blaine
is among the Notwithstanding masses.
| myself have equally kind feelings for
both Mr.. Blaine and President Harrison,
but personal preference cannot win in
a year like this, and must not be al
lowed to stand in the way of success.
A hard fight is before us. and we must
prepare for it by nominating our strong
est man. The vast majority of Repub-
licans concede that Mr.. Blaine is the
most popular man in America, and
to Overruie the personal ambition of
President HARRISON or any other man.
That there is any diSreSpect to Harrison
in the demand for Blaine is as false as
the frequent assertion that only disap-
pointed men are opposing Harrison"
"Will MIR. Blaine write another letter
before the convention or during it?"
{ mo. not until he writes his accept
ance of the nomination" was the reply.
.'And he will have that duty to do.
About six hundred delegates of the nine
hundred will vote for Blaine when we
get to vote. The doubtful states of
New York, Connecticut, Indiana, and
Wisconsin will have the larg
est influence in the convention.
1 have talked with nearly
all the leading men in New York, and
believe at least forty of the delegates
from that state are opposed to the re-
nomination of President Harrison, while
sixty of them will vote for Mr.. Blaine.
1t is not true that Mr.. PIatt is the only
prominent man opposed to the Dresi-
dent. 1 have talked with Warner
Miller, George West, Congressman
Burleigh, and a host of others, and they
are all Blaine men,"
In Chairman Clarkson's opinion, the
Harrison strength is found among the
0fficeholders and the delegates from the
South
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03

cumbent of the best office within the
disposal of the president, the position
of consul general at London. arrived in
Minneapolis early yesterday m orning,
and at once commenced working in his
vigorous and powerful manner for his
chief. Gen. New is one of the ShreWdest
politicians OF the Hoosier state, although
he does not look it.. He is short of
stature, his white hair and full beard
are far from carefully kept, and his
clothes do not fit him at all. He looks
like a farmer and walks and acts like
one, but he talks with keennesS and
precision of a skilled advocate, and
soon convinceS his hearers that he is
not as 'slow'' as he looks.
1.-THE men who are now the most vo-
ciferous and noisy in this Blaine move
ment," he said IN answer to question,
'.never were either friends or advocates
OF Mr.. Blaine when he was really a
candidate, and they are not now. With
them it is anything to beat Harrison,
and the name of Blaine is simply being
used to conjure with it. But the people
are up to their tricks and see under the
box. The majority of the delegates are
for Harrison. and he will be nominated
Oil the first ballot. The anti-Harrison
men don't want Blaine, and their OBJ
ject is to transfer all the opposition to
some other man."
"Who is this other man?"
seen. Alger, think" was the ans
wer. HE is the only man who has
openly avowed himself candidate. and
he is the man Tom Platt wants. Platt is
not for Blaine, and never was, and he is
for Alger for what he can make out of
him"
''How about Gov. Foraker? How
many Ohio votes will he take to
Blaine?"
"Gov. Foraker may take away twelve
to fifteen of the Ohio men, not more,"
was the answer. He. too, does not care
anything about Blaine. All he wants is
revenge on Harrison, because he did not
get certain patronage. He claims, too,
that the administration helped Senator
Sherman in the senatorial contest last
winter and helped to defeat him. He
hates Charlie Foster. and because FOS-
ter is close to Harrison he hates Harri
son. His case is just the reverse of
what Gen. Bragg said of Cleveland at
Chicago in 1884. Bragg SAID he loved
Cleveland for the enemies he had made.
Foraker hates Harrison for the friends
he has,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03

ing use of his name know that. They
are simply making bluff in the hopes
of concentrating upon some new man
that may suit the emergency they are
trying to create"
"Will they succeed"'
"Certainly not. Harrison stands on
his own bottom. His administration
has been good, and Mr.. Blaine, whom
they are trying to use to destroy the
president, cannot afford to be party to
any such issue.
OfHcehOlders Everywhere.
MI New has been interviewed so
often that his words are not fresh. He
is consul general at London, and so far
as is manifest at this moment the office
holders are dominant at Minneapolis,
despite the presidents orders that his
appolntees should have no part in
politics.
Really there is nothing but dream
in the situation now. The full Blaine
contingent will not reach here until to-
day, then the real fight will begin. OF
course, everything is Blaine, except
with the newspaper men, who know
him. There is hardly one of them who
speaks we'll of the acclaim that is made
for him. This is quite natural.
Most of them have lived with
him for years, and know all his
pendants. Yet, the uncertainty which
surrounds the situation is really the
kernel of this gathering. l remember
to have reported the convention of 1868,
which nominated Grant, and every one
from that time to this, and yet not.one
of them has ever nominated positive
man.
Frank Hatton tells me he is for John
Sherman. This is a romance born of
vivid Imagination. Hatton is for Blaine,
so is almost everybody, with the excep-
tion of the newspaper men. 1t is a
singular feature of a writer's life that
he runs off after tangled edges of
web. There is hardly one here who is
for Blaine, and yet they know that he
has nlne-tenths of the convention at
hand, if he wants to use them.
1t Is All Uncertainty.
Never before have the men. either as
delegates or writer's, gathered so early
as this year. This is all due to the un-
certainties of the situation. Frank
Richardson, of the Baltimore Sun, who
is non-partisan, thinks the indications
are for Harrison. So does Jim LAM
bert. of the Philadelphia Press. Dun
nell, of the New York Times, takes the
same view. They cannot see any point
of concentration. While the country at
large thinks Mr.. Blaine will be named,
the newspaper representatives think
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03

that he will not. and that his gait is
simply being made to help Harrison for
his denomination.
These newspaper men are queer lot,
and their prejudices are monumental.
Living in Washington within range OF
the White house they take the atmos-
phere from the presidents private Sec
retary because mighty few of them are
able to reach the executive. He is a
close corporation, who has subscribed
his own stock, and holds it in his own
hand. A few officeholderS do the work
and mark up the margins.
If Billy Mcbride, who represents the
Cincinnati Enquirer, offers to bet $1,000
to 81 that Blaine will be nominated, he
is about the only newspaper man who
has any faith in that end of the story.
But I have discovered, after years OF
experience, that our PRECISION is daft On
the intrigues of politics. 1t strikes an
average citizen that the trouble with
journalists is that they have no eomrad-'
snip. They will not work together.
This is simply the hour for speeula-
ton. Only ordinary men are here to
talk. Gabbers are quite an important
element of political life. You have got
to have men who do not mean anything
to 20 about and shout loud at the hotels
for this or that candidate. 1 notice that
the Chicago Herald announces that
A Mob dominates
the president. 1t is true that the multi
tudes in the galleries influence dele
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03

warm exponent of the cause
of the Blaineites. Whenever the
HO0Sier element withdrew to consult,
Mellette seemed very lonely, for they
are the only HarriSOnianS III the city;
but Hansbrough was never lonely.
There were always such men as Col.
Bill King, Senator Washburn, Col. Tom
Lowry and w. IL. EustiS to keep him
company and the Blaine cause booming.
Hansbrough says the cause of Blame is
waxing in his state. while Mellette must
admit that Harrison has lost in the
southern twin state since the conyen-
ton. ..-- --.-.-..... ....
Col. King is power in the way of
argument. but he met his match yeSteI-
day morning. He was in a discussion
with the veteran editor. Manning, of
the Albany Journal. Manning is ram
pant for Harrison. and King is wild as
usual over the Maine man; at the same
time he was preaching peace and mod
Grafton in the convention counsels.
"YOu see," he said, 1--WE must be calm
and courteous one with the other, and
above all there must be no clubs
thrown"
"What the devil are you fellows
throwing them for, then"' demanded
the lrate editor.
"Who's throwing any clubs?" repeat
ed King.
"Havn't you Blaine fellows been
making threats all the time. I'd like to
know9" was the retort, and the dis Gus
sion ended then and there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03
WANT MAJ. NI'KINLEY.
Harrison Men Settle Upon Him
for Temporary Chairman.

Harrison Men Settle Upon Him
for Temporary Chairman.
1t is generally accepted that Gov.
William Mckinley, of Ohio, will be per-
manent chairman of the convention.
He is the choice of the Harrison ele-
ment, and, for political reasons, is not
likely to be opposed by the Blaine
managers. Indeed, Col. Conger
last evening acknowledged that
it is quite probable Nc
Kinley will be the unanimous choice OF
all factions for permanent chairman.
The governor has been apprised by tel
ecraph of his coming honors, and his
friends expect that he will leave Ohio
tonight for Minneapolis. At the meet
ing of the subcommittee of the national
committee today various gentlemen
were discussed for the temporary CHI air.
manship of the convention, but no Sc
lection will be made until the meeting
of the full committee Saturday. EX-
Congressman John NJ. LangstOn,
the colored orator of Virginia,
seems TO be the most
popular candidate, and is being warmly
pressed by J. Sloat Fassett, of New
York. Fassett has declined to be him
self considered a candidate for tempo
rary chairman. and his advocacy Of
Langston. together with the general
desire to recognize the colOred race,
makes the eloquent eX-cOngressman a
formidable candidate. Gen. Horace
Porter, of New York; eX-Speaker
Reed, ex-senator ingalls, and Congress
man Burrows, of Michigan, have also
been discussed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03

A. L. Conger, Henry S. Hyde and John
P. Sanborn, national committeeman re-
Spectively from the states of Ohio,
Massachusetts and Michigan. All these
men are members of the anti-Harrison
crowd, and, with the exception of Mr..
SanbOrn, are shouting but one name,
and this is the name of Blaine. The
Michigan man is first for Gen. Alger, of
course, but with him out of the race he
is for MIR. Blaine, as are all the Alger
men. including the general himself.
These men are all members of the
executive committee and explained.
their presence at this early date on the
ground that great deal of business is
to be done by this branch of the COM
mittee before the meeting of the full
committee tomorrow. But this is hardly
the fact in the matter. Had it not been
for the early arrival Of the managers of
President Harrison's campaign it is
probable that yesterday would have
been spent In Milwaukee and the trip
to Minneapolis left over for last night
or today. But Messrs. Clarkson, Fas-
sett. COnger and Payne felt that it
would not do to allow Gen. New to
have a day or two leeway on them, and
so they came straight through.
From Mr.. ClarksOn down the new ar.
rivals at once gave out statements
which, while worded slightly different,
mean exactly the same thing. All of
them are for Blaine. They accept his
letter of last February and concede that
tine secretary of state meant every word
of it at that time and means it now, but,
they argue his nomination is demanded
by at least 80 per cent of the Repub-
licans of The country, demand so great
that he will not refuse to heed it. While
not one of the Blaine boomers claims
that he has Mr.. Blaine'S promise to ac-
cept. several of them go so far as to inti-
mate that they know that he will write.
no more letters declining to be cOnsid-.
cred candidate.
This influx of the Blaine spirit
changed the whole atmosphere and
raised the spirits of the local Blaine men
several degrees. Senator Washburn
and William Henry Eustis held an ami
mated conference in the West lobby in
full view of all the workers, and at its
close Mr.. Eustis proceeded to hunt up
the indianapolis enthusiast, r. r. Shiei.
He soon discovered him and at once
started a discussion. Mr.. Shiel grew
excited, but he was no matchfor William
Henry with his new inspiration, and the
result was, as one of the men who heard
the whole affair, that ''ShieI was driven
down into the ground and broken off,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03

Blaine will be nominated as his chief.
He talks exactly as do all the other
anti-Blaine men. He smiles at the in
situations thrown out by the Harrison
neil regarding himself.
"Blaine will be nominated" he said,
land he will carry New York by all
overwhelming majority over Cleveland,
who will, think, be the Democratic
nominee. notice that Shiel, of Indian
apolis, says that / would jump into the
river and drown myself at the command
of Platt. l did not believe that there
was another such monumental ro-
mancer OH earth as Steve Elkins, but 1
was mistaken. Shiel is bigger liar
than Elkins."
Mr.. Fassett is likely to be the selec-
tion of the national committee for tenn
p0rary chairman of the convention,
although his election will not be made
without contest. The Harrison men
would like to pit Mckinley against
him, but they are afraid of the Buckeye
governor, word having been received
yesterday that the Ohio man has his
lightning rod up.