davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
ON THE COURT RUN.

Before going on the bench Judge Egan
was considered prince of REALTORS of anec-
dotes. but laLely he does not often stop in the
court corridors to make the sparkling drives
at an occasional acquaintance that was his
wont when he was county attorney, but yet
he occasionally tells stories with the best of
them.
Il had those cards arranged in rotation.
and now this simply means a new deal and
two hours work on Sunday" observed J. NJ.
Redding last evening, as a stack of paste
boards containing the list of petit jurors for
the term of court that opens. tomorrow were
Knocked off his desk and fell into d near by
cuspidor.
IF were in Judge Kerr's place, had his
wealth and in as poor health as he. would
retire from the bench and take it easy" re-
marked an attorney when he learned that
his honor, accompanied by his family. had
gone TO the Pacific slope as health re-
storer.
Harry Keats Wack, deputy clerk of courts,
has located himself, mis- three dogs and col
lection of art, etc, in new quarters on st.
Anthony hill and will spend his evenings
rowing during the summer.
Judge Frederick Nelson. of the probaet
office, is not an active candidate for a fed
eral appointment, but IS willing TO be Secre-
tary of legation or consul to the Land of the
Midnight Sun if his ability is recognized by
a voluntary offer of such position under the
Cleveland regime.
C. Tyson Butcher has ordered his wedding
suit from Chicago. ana expects to become
benedict before the summer season is far ad-
vanced.
Since the adjournment of the legislature
Hon c. n. Bell, of charter fame. is almost at
a Joss for evening pastime He was often
consulted by members of The legislature in
friendly way and misses the diversion. 1t is
said tnat he Is already posted on the effect of
the acts incorporated into law, and has
picked out many flaws and constitutional in
consis. .encies He does this to set his friends
to thinking of the bungling way in which
our legislatures do business.
II is said. sub rosa of course, that propo-
siiion has been made to Aid. Cullen for a
combination of the Democratic and Labor
aldermen to elect Aid. Franklin president of
the board of aldermen at the July election, to
succeed Mr.. Ingersoll. The proposition is to
combine the four Democrats with the vote of
AID. Franklin. and he to get one Republican
vote. and thus put representative laboring
man in position to be acting mayor when
the chief executive of the city goes hunting
or sitting round the circle.
It's rumo.ed that the forces in the county
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
THE "a. p, A."

1t was the founder of the Christian
religion who told His followers that the
second great commandment He gave
them was to love their neighbors as
they love themselves. For nineteen
hundred years men have been taught
this commandment. They have been
told that on it and the greater injunction
to love God hung all the law. All other
beliefs were OF minor Importance; all
must bend to these two supreme laws.
No one has to 90 far nor look wide TO
find abundant proof that the primal
pdrpose of Christ and the centuries of
Christian teaching have not yet
achieved a complete triumph. The
brotherhood CT man is yet dream Of
the future. There has been progress;
men and women are kindlier, more
altruistic, but blgOtry, intolerance. un-
charitableneSs are forces yet in the
world which constantly contend against
the elevating impulses of humanity and
make the progress of the race discour-
RginglY slow.
One of the many illustrations of the
sad truth of this condition, which only a
''little Journey into the World' will re-
veal to any observer, is the organization
calling itself the American Protective
association" Under these three good
words, each representing the best side
of our race, is concealed as Virulent, in
tense and hateful bIgotry as the world
has seen. 1t is a recrudescence of
the feeling which inspired the Know
nothing craze of the fifties, directed this
time solely against religion. it is, like
that, a secret, Oath-bound society whose
chief obligation is to prevent the cleo
tion or selection to any Office Of any
Roman Catholic. 1t embraces bigots of
all parties in its lodges; every Protest
ant sect has its representatives. IL pro-
fesses to regard that church as a threat
TO the permanence of our liberties. 1t
sees IN it standing menace to our free
schools.
The Democratic party in Minnesota
last year felt the force of the bigotry
this association typifies. 1t had selected
as its candidate for governor young
man thoroughly American in every
fiber and in every thought-a type of
this new American which we are devel-
Oping in this country out of the COM
mingling of the sons and daughters of
the nations of Europe. No sooner was
he named than the managers of the Re
publican campaign sent their agents
out over the state 10 visit especially the
foreign Protestant communities and
warn them against voting for this young
American because he was a Roman
Catholic. They narrowed their fears
and bigotry by tales of the appointment,
If he were elected, of Catholic priest
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
THE NEW GAME LAW.
No Doubt of the BIunder Relating
to the Ducking Sea-
son.
1t Will Be Lawful to Shoot
Aquatic Fowl Till
Sept. 1.

In spite of the plain statements con-
tanned in the GLOBE of Friday relative
to the new game law, there seems to be
still misapprehension in certain quar-
ters as to its effect. There can be not
the slightest doubt that the bull was
made and that the seasons have been
exactly reversed, making the open sea-
son for ducks in the summer instead of
the winter, and it is possible that the
game officers are helping out the puzzle
for the purpose of preventing the
slaughter of aquatic birds in the nesting
season. Judge Cory is also quoted in an
evening paper as saying the close season
is now on, and he would give offenders
the benefit of the laws full PEN
atty, etc. 1t is altogether prob
able that Judge Cory was mis-
quoted, as he is too astute law
YER to make such a statement, at entire
variance with the facts. Attorney Tighe
had professional interest in the new
law, and followed it through its course,
beside addressing the governor while
the bill was before him for his sigma
ture: and Mr.. Tighe said last night that
the governor discussed the error in the
ducking season, but concluded to
sign the bill nevertheless, for
the merits lie thought it con-
tanned in other matters. The blunder
was committed in adopting an amend
meut extending the open season for
ducks, and there can be no shadow of
doubt that under the law as it stands
ducks may be killed from now until
Sept. /, and then the season closes until
next November. The law as it was
prior to this session of the legislature
was as follows:
Section z, chapter Q. General Laws of 1891;
No person shall kill, or pursue with the in
tent 10 kill, any of the animals or birds here
inafter mentioned within the period herein
after limited + wild duck of any
variety, or wild goose or brant of any variety.
or snipe of any variety, or any aquatic fowl
whatever, between the 18th day of April and
the 2Oth day of August following.
The new law. which was Senate File
137, reads as follows:
No person shall catch, take, kill, or have in
possession, or under control for any purpose
whatever any of the birds hereinafter men
toned within the period herein limited, to
wit: Wild duck of any variety, or
any variety eof wild goose or brant or any
variety Of snipe, or any variety of any aquatic
fowl whatever, between the 1st day of Sep
tember and the tn day of April following;
butno person shall be permitted to kill any
such AQUATIC fowl while nesting, or in locali--
ties where lhey are accustomed to build their
nests, during the nesting period.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
AN ORDINANCES AT LAST.

\ street railway ordinance has at last
been devised which is satisfactory to the
board of aldermen and Mr.. LOWRY, and
there is every reason to believe that it
will pass the board Tuesday evening
with only two dissenting votes. The
provisions of the draft are in brief as
follows:
The double track line to Como park
shall be built and ready Tor operation by
July l.
The Lafayette line shall be extended
with double tracks to the proposed
Phalen park as soon after July l. 1894,
as the city has acquired the title to
eighty acres of ground on the sta. And
from the time it is completed until Oct.
l. 1897, cars shall be operated during
the five warm months; after that the
city may order cars to be run all the
year round.
The Rondo line shall be extended
from Dale to Miller street within ninety
days.
The ordinance requiring an electric
line to be built on Charles and other
streets is repealed.
The ordinance for horse car line on
ChatSworth and Front streets is re-
pealed.
A safety device shall be placed on the
Selby avenue hill, and the electric cars
shall be operated between Merriam
Park and Broadway, being attached to
the cable trains at Milton street, thus
doing away with the transfer nuisance.
The Maria and Stryker avenue lines
shall be completed by July l, 1894.
No new lines, other than the ones
enumerated. shall be required to be built
before Sept. l, 1895.
After the Como avenue line is built,
the council shall not order any sewers
to be built under it Gntil after Sept. l,
1896.
After the Phalen extension is COM
pleted, the council shall EOt order any
sewers to be built under it until after
Sept. 1, 1898.
1t is believed the assembly will con-
cur. and if it does this will be salts
factory ending of q long struggle, and
all will rejoice
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
PLAINTIFFS BALKED.
Judge Egan Decides Against Ed
ward Vanish and Samuel G.
HorSwell.
Eve Tarbox and the LampreyS
Are Judged TO Be Owners of
Certain Lot.

In the case of Edward Vanish and
Samuel G. Horswell against Jasper b.
Tarbox and others. Judge Egan has
filed decision to the effect that Eve
TarbOX is the owner of an undivided
one-third of lot 4. block 20. of Olivier's
addition to West st. Paul; that Marion
Lamprey, Florence Lamprey and Ray
Lamprey, as tenants in common, own
two thirds of the lot; that the plaintiffs
have no interest in the lot nor lien
thereon.
Walter Spe has had George W.Walsh
called before the district court to show
cause why he should not be punished
for contempt in refusing to turn over
$50 collected.
Paul Quehl has garnished the effects
of James V. Barker in the hands of the
Great Northern Railway company to
satisfy CAIN of 1925.
DIR. Cornelius Williams has garniShed
the effects of Ii. Watson Shade in the
hands of the Pioneer Fuel company to
satisfy claim of SOB for medical serv-
ices.
Franklin Baldwin has sued William
Nj. VESSEL ana Mary VESSEL on a
promissory note for 1000.
John Hasslen, the contractor, has
made a voluntary assignment to Will
lam H. Burns, in order that his effects
not exempt from execution and forced
sale may be equally disDurSed to general
creditors.
Milton E. Barringer, insolvent, has
filed schedules showing his liabilities to
be S792 and his assets S261.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
WHITELAW REID IN TOWN,
But the Statesman-Editor Kept
Carefully Out of Sight.

But the accommodation Kept
Carefully Out of Sight.
1t was noised about the union depot
last evening that Whitelaw Reid, ac-
companied by his father in-law, ID. o.
Mills, of New York, was in private
car in the yards of the Northwestern
line. Many persons gathered in the
wards and on the tracks in order to try
and obtain look at the statesman and
editor. The car did not appear, how
ever, and the disappointed crowd left
after the evening trains had gone out.
The private car in which Mr.. Reid and
party travelled belongs TO the Erie line,
and arrived in st. Paul yesterday noon
via the Northern Pacific road. After
spending about an hour in the city the
car was attached TO Il short line train
and hauled 10 Minneapolis where it re-
manned until the evening, when it was
attached to the $40 limited for Chicago
over the Northwestern line. Mr. Reid
will attend the opening exercises at the
worlds fair Monday.
Mr.. Reid was in Minneapolis for about
an hour. He did not stop at any of the
hotels. but spent what little time he had
to give Minneapolis in calling upon
few personal friends. He made a short
cali at the residence of Thomas Lowry,
but did DOT see the street railway mag
nate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
ABANDONED HER CHILD.
UnaccOuntable Act Of a Young
Mother

A female infant not a week old was found
last evening near the Lexington avenue
bridge over the Milwaukee tracks by a Mrs.
Sears, who was passing the place. The infant
was taken by Mrs Sears TO the Babies home
in Ridgewood Park. For some reason not
known to the police the person in charge re
fused to accept tbs waif, and it was taken to
the city hospital. At this institution the
founding was recognized as one which was
born to Ellen Ratten at the hospital sew
eral days ago. The mother and child
had left the hospital on Friday,
it being understood that she was
going to the house of her brother-in-Iaw at
245 Goodrich avenue visit to the house
by the police and a few inquiries showed
that the mother of the infant had deliber-
ately abandoned her child. She had in
formed her relatives that the child had been
born dead and had been buried before she
left the hospital. At the request of Assistant
City Physician Jones the mother was arrest
ed and taken to the central station. There
being no matron, Lieut.. Murphy had the un-
fortunate woman taken 10 the county jai'.
She will be arraigued i'll the police court 70
morrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

Offices will be cut down now that the legisla-
ture has repealed the salary clause and put
all the oficss again on fee basis. This is
especially hipted as to the sheriffs Office,
where there is a much larger force than ever
before, and in instances larger salaries
than obtained under the salary system. 1t is
claimed that the change back TO the old fec
system does not effect the county. as the rev.
enues under the salaIy fee were absorbed
in the payment of deputies, who In some in
stances were supernumeraries.
MUST l. TE LII.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

for superintendent of public instruction,
and the partition by that officer of the
school fund among the paroehial schools
of that church. The managers chuckled
over their shrewdnesS and sagacity; the
poor bigots trembed and shivered, and
voted for their bigotry.
Like the KnownOthing putrescence,
this will soon slough off the body polite.
No secret, oath-bOund political organi-
Zation can long endure in this country.
1t is too tree for that, but it is not to the
credit of Christianity-tO Professionalism,
rather-that 1t can produce such an eX-
creSrence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

DR.. Walter Reed. U. G. A. will present
paper OH The Bacillus of Cholera before
an open joint meeting of the Academy of
Science and the Commercial club.at the club
rooms Tuesday evening, May =, at ) o'cl ocS-
This will e followed hy local phYsicl!ns
a I'd o hers on sanitary re sulstionS, etc. The
public generally are invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
That Wooden Leg.

The GLOBE seems to have been in
error in regard to the Murphy leg case.
John Mcclure. who in the article was
accused of destroying the wooden leg of
James p Murphy, says he purchased
the leg regularly, paid S4 for it, and now
has the receipt for it. Mr.. Mcclure
says there is some spite work behind
the suit, which will be shown later on.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

THOSE New York bankers who sent
their gold so lavishly across the ocean
have good reason to regret their folly.
1t is shown that the New York bankers
have S12. 43S, ,C52 of gold. as against Sl4,-
$4,000 held by the bankers of Chicago.
The Chicago bankers have offered to
divide literally with Mr. CARLISLE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

NEAL LANE, prominent citizen of
GaleSburg, ILL.,, left home on business
some weeks ago. News reached his
home few days ago that he was dead.
The local papers, which had often
roasted him to turn on some political
occasion, reviewed his lite in the most
glowing terms. He is nome now to en-
joy the good things said of him while he
was supposed to be dead.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

INDIANA furnishes an instance in
which man turned to profitable ac-
count the weakness of the widow. The
fellow made love TO a widow, became
engaged TO her, sold her personal prop
erty piece by piece, until he had a good
wad of money, then ran away on the
morning of the day set for their we'd
ding
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
TODAN,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. April 29.-For Minnesota;
Fair; southeasterly winds; warmer IN west
ern portion. For Iowa: GeneralIy Ia,I :
northerly winds For Wisconsin; 6eherallS
fair; variable winds; slightly warmer III
eastern portion For Montana: Falr' slSnt
" warmer in eastern portion; SoutheasIetly
,-.i,,7s For North and South Dakota: Fair;
southeaSterly winds; warmer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

THURSDAY at Gloucester jockey de-
vised a means Of running his mount by
electricity, and was ruled off the track.
Just as the race was about to start an
electric belt with wires extending to
his spurs was discovered upon him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
Eastern Advertising Office Room a
Times BUILDING, New York.

Complete files of the GLoEE alwayskePt on
hand for reference. Patrons ana trlenus stlc aIe
nj tbe facilities OF our Eastern once whie
III New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

IrrUINs out that when Consul TAY-
IoR was sent to Winnipeg twenty-three
years ago. he mad a life sentence. HIS
position is made vacant by his death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

TR1-W EEKLY- DAILY Monday wednesday
and FridayO e,oo
1yr in aoyance. 81 90 6 mos III adV-.S- w
5 mouths in advance. 81 oo
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

THE great naval review has set Old
Father Kniekerbocker's pulse to beat
ing with a powerful thrOb. May it con
tinue 10 throb and evolve the greater
New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

ROCKFORD, H., seems 20 be relic of
tie dark ages. \ mayor has been
elected on an anti-Catholic platform,
and he is now discharging all the Cath
Ollie fremen. policemen, etc, on the sole
ground that they are Catholics.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

THE Chicago Times characteriZes the
display made over the Independence
bell as fetch worship. If our country
were blessed with a good deal more of
such fetch worship we would have
fewer AnglumaniacS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

YESTERDAY Mrs. POTTER PALMER
attempted to demonstrate to a vast null
titude at the worlds fair grounds that a
woman can drive a nail. But, as every
body expected, she held the nail with a
long pair of pinchers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
Dwelling Burned.

A two-story frame dwelling on the
West side levee. occupied by the St.
Paul Barrel company, was destroyed by
fire last night. The loss on building
and stock is estimated at $780, fully
covered by insurance. The fire is sup
posed to have been of incendiary
origin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and teiesIenls W
THE GLOBE. St. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

The Kansas people do not propose to
be bled at the Chicago hotels during the
fair. They are taking their victualS
along. They will probably sleep with
the Zulus.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

IT'S said that Senator PETER uses
his whiskers for q pillow nights.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

SUNDAY ALONE. -
--in advance. s. 90 / ) mos. in adv -9Oe
4 m in advance. l 90 m. in adYanee'Zue
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One vesr 81 Six mo-, 65c Three no. o"e
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

The Litchfield Social clu) was incorporated
yesterday by James Vasy, W. b. Rodgers,
August Runge, j. Ii. W. Reuter- and August
Ericsson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY tNor INCLUDING SUNDAY
VI in advance. IS 90 ; m III advanee.S3'oo'V, ~,
6 IA in advance. 90 . weeks IN au'' W.
one month. Iuc-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
nAnN AND SUNDAY.

DAILY AND SUNDAY. oo-o
lvr in advanCe.SI0 90 ) mos. IN auN.'SI M M
4 m in advance. 800 weeksin adv w
one month ...... DC.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
Worth SS.UO, Tor Only So 30.
the
SWIF 7 BICYCLES,

Manufactured Coventry Machnst Company the oldest and
Racer strictly hggrade
the "Corbett boxing
selling
full line of Photographic Supplies for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

Nafgasst brown ~ Thomn d. Brovn-Heer.
NJ - Citation: ooati1usd - Apeil a
e0snMeA ooun1-c1yu DBPAsrMxn1-osBoaN.I
A1gu:s zufnatA W Harry West = al-Coatin-
H.r : DosnbseA ~ EossA sris..A nsseaa-
Ansts snavl ~ 4 Morss . aL-Iraas-
Wili,sn J. Collins N Wiiiian Il ssils-coa-
Gsorss Hckss n Z. c. slsrah-Dsisals ana
Jud9mant Tor $10&jo; signed
John = Good W jobs Lsek-Dsfauls end
{: Sil g csa ss; w. e n r...,es-p..
iault and judgment for elBAM
Seattle q Montana Railway Company ~ Co.
-RsspendsnS nsy stsaeA csisiSsi szaihiss :
Janss f..ss :. CITY q s.ss.ls-Juzy h.
sssuctsd . bring n ssslsd vsrdiek
l1Y.L
Guardianship Of J. z + Andsesoa q al-Rsta-
u0n toe removal OF guardian
Estate Of Harry & Aillsr-Desrss showing 10.
Estate Of John q. Bsadlss-Apeil = ~ for
hcafing Of return Of sale.
Estaee OF Peter IAEson-Pstiucn foe lessess oe
suF.saos ccuHr CIVIL DsrARrxIn
4. L Parker Va GoorFo =. 0mith-Caso
droppsd from calendar without prsjudica
Neil W h. C. Maddocks-Causo dismissed g
piaintiGs cost without prsjudtcs.
Aasthew Brtdgeo Va y. Day Of al-Judgmont
eeainAs plaintiff Tor gas costs On postpone.
ment: oepositl0u Of Frank Rode % b takeu.
John Noyes N J. b. loughead-Jury out With
tnotfuCttons 70 return sealed verdict
wet Side MIL Company ". 4 J. C. CoE-
vesdtct toe plaintiff for Sllk
SUP1nIo1 CoUx7-cRrnIuAI DBpAHfuHHf-
HuH3o, J.
eeaAs " Thomas Doian-Jsil breaking: .infor.
nation 6lod: bond Fixed as sea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

Courthouse o00 County S3Jtoos
Two Homestead. one cash entryl one final
homestead and one timbsr spplicatic3, were dlsd
In the United States iand once yessslaay.
Exhibits in the case OF the cousty against
sx-Trsasnrsr George d Fiji and hiss bondsmen
were returned to the couatv auditosS yesterday,
- all the judgments have been paid
An information was died against .SSaomas Do
Ian In the superior court yesterday. krhs charge
was Jail breaking. and the occasifa was his
recent attempted escape By saving sarough the
bars Of his cell
Licenses to we'd we're issued yefssrday for
Willis A. Bisbes. Of Seattle and IAlla!F. Tulloch,
of Angels, Cal: John H. Patteu, Of Il uvsr, Col.
and Dora =. Walsworthr John r Gsahsm and
Sarah Hills, all of Seattle
Addison A. Hosmsr's attsmpt - File Porter.
Geld scrip upon the alleged strip & land BE-
tween A. A. Denny's donation cisifa and the
msander line Of the harhor was on isl at the
land ONCE yesterday and viii probably consume
several more daya
The board Of county eo,am;ssione9s vas alb
sent yesterday, viewing shs White Ditch. The
ditch 10 the nav Que pet toned for \, place OF
the one in which the preliminary n oceedings
were invalidatsd on application OF ~ H Rsug.
storH and O p. Asksm
Articles Of Incorporation Of the FIJI cher Web
ster Gold Mining Company we're d ID IN the
county auditors once yesterday Andrew
Heinrich. Cyrus Walker, +. T. BiunsS Maurice
NcNicken. John Collins. George FIGund and
Charles ". Turner 1he company III spisalissd
ct ts.0oo,o
A bill of foreclosure was died IN i,s United
States circuit court yesterday by Jam4s Qn.nlan,
of Oregon, against q. H. Portman All Thomas
Henderson to recover 800 upon . eromissory
note end to ogeclo se q mos txase givso 10 secure
it upon 10. 4 block TO- ia che town / BsiIins-
ham, Whstcom county.