St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18

Vice is monster of such frlghtfui mien,
That to be dreaded needs but to be SEEM
that skim milk is useful and harmless
| article of diet; that vice is vicious, and
| the devil gentleman; and that Grover
| Cleveland is earnestly urged to Go his
duty. love his wife, be virtuous, and he
| will be happy"
There are large number OF ex-police-
! men scattered here and there in st.
| Paul since the reform" administration
took hold of the reins of civic govern,
ment One of them met friend
in p. T. Kayanaugh's office the
other day, and the two fell TO
conversing. The ex-officer's friend
complained of being sick. sick. whats
| the matter with you?' inquired the
peeler out of job. ''Oh, I've bern to
see several doctors, and they all tell me
| have different ailments. The last one
l went to said walked in my Sleep"
''Begorra, if l could do that I'd be
walkin' beat yet" said the lex" with
a sigh.
| Capt. Jack Sullivan. lake captain of
many years experience. passed through
| st. Paul Saturday. Il hear good deal
about your fishing grounds up here"
| said he to a GLOBE reporter, "but l
| have seen places where Minnesota
fisherman would be tempted to jump
! overheard TO catch the fish in his arms.
| For instance, at the upper end OF Geor-
gian bay. where timber carriers go to
! load for lower lake ports, you can lean
over the vessel'S side and see whole
| schools of large and small fish diSport-
| ing themselves In the clear waters OF
| the bay. And often you will see a lot
/ of apparently black sticks erect and
motionleSs or bobbing slowly around on
the surface. They are water snakes.
which abound in that region, and per-
fectly harmless, although intending
| swimmers are chary of venturing into
+. the water at first. | do not allow my
| self to tell fish stories, but have often
/ taken a friend or two on trip to those
regions and taken their breath away by
/ heaving water keg overheard and
| pulling it up full of as fine fish as man
ever ate. The Indians capture their
| supplies of fish by dragging stout
/ blanket along between two canoes.
! Real sportsmen dive into a school and
catch them by the gills, which requires
+ considerable skill"
i II
"Political hustlers look lonesome now
| adayS as they sit or move about I'D the
4 lobby" said Senator Keller, of StaernS
4 county, as famed himself vigorously in
the Merchants, "but when find no con-
| genial companions here l give myself
over to retrospecton. In fancy | con-
! jure up lively scenes of the past that [
! have witnessed here and thus avoid any
4 feeling of lenesomeness." Even as the
! senator spoke d. Nj. Sabin walked in
! and shook hands with several acQuaint-
ances. Cal Uline greeted him
among others, and started converse
| ton that was inaudible except to
Saoin. .'Oh, no, it's waste of
time to figure on something two years
off, said the powerful looking Still
water celebrity, as he smiled on the
i Devils Lake man and walked over to
i light cigar. But it is no sacred secret
I that Sabin is figuring" far ahead just
the same. And he looks physically
i capable of beginning hard campaign
today and keeping it up until Senator
Washburn's successor Is elected.
~
/ A sight of Senator Davis started
reminiscent train of thought In the
brain of a Fifth district politician yes
/ terday. "There's man." said he, who
/ should have been particularly grateful
/ to his friends for his re-electian last
| winter. He had as close a call as a man
could possibly have and win. Ii one OF
his really loyal supporters had weak
| enest when the supreme moment came,
lie was lost. They stood-up to the rack
| without Winelng. and he WAS chosen,