davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16
sIeRBHID~W e -.

Sargent Brown, Folsom, Nelson. Fuller,
O'Brien, Staples, Jones, Lindholm and
Keene; Messrs. Sullivan, Converse. Kinney,
Harrison. SearleS. Durant, Patchen. Robert
son, O'Brien. Burke, Staples, Conrad, Walsh,
Strickland, Bronson and Nelson.
Alexander Bull, the celebrated violinist,
assisted by Miss Charlotte V. Lommermeyer,
of Eau Claire. Wis. pianist gave concert
at Music hall Wednesday evening. Miss
Dora Williams, soprano. was billed to APP
pear but was confined to her room by i'll
ness. Despite the cold, dreary weather there
was fair attendance, and everybody went
away delighted.
Papers were filed in the district court yes
terday in a suit brought by Timothy G.
Vaughn, of Duluth, against John Mccarthy.
The plaintiff demands $500 commission on
sale of 1, 400 acres of land. The sale. how
ever, was never consummated.
The changeaDle weather during the past
few days has caused number of pneumonia
cases, but all are reported to be improving.
The sanitary condition of the city is good.
Miss Rose Boyden, of Hudson, Wis. was
guest of her sister, Mrs. G. l. Gorham, dur
ing the week.
The No Name Whist club met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. G. l. Gorham Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. A. jerks was guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Bruk, in st. Paul, during the
week.
Janauschek will appear in the Grand OPP
era mouse next Saturday evening in Mac
BETH"
very enjoyable dancing party was given
BY the A. o. H. in Music hall Monday even
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16
ANTI-SCALPERS BILL.
1t Passes the Senate by Vote OF
81 IOI

1t Passes the Senate by NOte OF
81 toll.
When House File $40 the famous anti
scalpers bill, was reached upon the calen-
dar there was no little furry on the floor.
Some of the senators were suddenly among
the absentees. and Senator Day moved call
of the senate and he persisted, ironically,
that he knew every member wanted to vote
on the question. Three Intellectual attempts
were made to suspend further call of the
senate before it prevailed. Senators Geissel
and Erickson were the only absentees with
out leave.
Senator Morse offered an amendment but
it was objected to- and he then moved TO re.
fer the bill TO the railway committee, with
instructions to report back his amendment.
Ii relates TO the REDEEM ptiOn Of unused parts
of tickets and mileage. Senator Day COM
batted this with vehemence. He asserted
that any amendment whatever attached 10 the
bill would ring the death knell of the bill. 1t
would never pass out or the pocket OF the
/ house committee. senator ID. Smith made a
bitter speech against the bill and he was in
terrupted by Senator Day by q screening re-
mark Mr. Smith had been paving the air
| and ranIing.
4 trust the senator viii not overlook the
| fact the bill was stolen, said he with biting
meaning The senator from Hennepin in
| stautly tanned down, merely saying he had
! tired of such insinuations that the bill had
| been stolen.
| The motion to refer was not urged very
persistently and the bill was discussed upon
! its merits, by Senators TaWney, o BTieu and
! Davis The latter arraigned the daily press
OF the city for advocating such vicious Dill,
| a measure that has for its purpose leSlslat-
| ing out of business and confscatinG his
| property.
! The bill passed 81 to II, and then it was
clinched upon motion of Senator Day. who
! moved to reconsider. This motion was lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16
Aud Dec Is Sacrificed to
thu Effort to Help Self
Out.
But One More Day in Whieh
"ChuckS" Can Go
Through.
The SeigaiorS Take Hand
IN Trim ming the 0mnl-
bus Bill.
Anti-ScalperS Bill SQu9eZss
Through With an
Effort.

There is but one more day upon
which bills can be passed. That Is the
reason that the dire confusion that at
tackled the presidents patience so yes
terlay reigned almost unchecked. Pres
ident Clough at times declared that
further business would be transacted
unless the senators paid better atten-
ton. Each author of bill was scram
bling to get his measure ahead Of others,
and lobbying was the order on all
hands.
The anti-Scalpers bill has successfully
battled its way to a victory, but not
without meeting the angry epithetS and
denunciatIOns of the opposition, led by
J. ID. Smith. The debate yesterday
was Illuminated by a sharp contact be-
tween Senator Day and Senator Smith,
and the former did not get the worst
Of it.
There was also bitter fight over the
omnibus appropriations bill, and the
house fell into line with senators. and
the bill passed without the ObJectiona-
Bile section II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16
SALTWATER NEWS.
a Prison City Man BGiIds North
Carolina Mill.

Aaron A. Harper, formerly manager of the
Glenmont saw mill, is in the city, having
come here from Wilmington. n. c., where in
company with other residents of Stillwate
he is building a mill which will be completed
and run ling by the LIST of May. The timber
consists of pine, cypress and poplar, and all
of their products are shipped to New York.
Baltimore and Boston by water Mr.. Harper
likes the southern country and will return to
Wilmington in about ten days.
One of the pleasantest dancing parties
given in this city for many months was the
assembly of the Saltwater club given on
Monday evening. All of those present
started in to have a good time. and the ex7
cellent music furnished by Kleists orchestra,
of st. Paul, and the fine floor. made it pos
sible for them to have 1t. The hours sped
merriIy by, and it grew late ere the last
number on the programme was finished.
Coffee and sandwiches were served shortly
before midnight. and when the dance was
over the many dancers wended their way
homeward satisfied that the members of the
saltwater club knew how to have good
time. Those present were: Mr. ana Mrs. E.
l.. HospeS. Warden and Mrs. Wolfer Senator
and Mrs. j. :. O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D.
Burlington. DIR and Mrs. g. Is. Marshall, Mr..
and Mrs. II. C. Fogle, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Bronson DR.. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Staples,
Mrs. E. w. Durant, Mrs. j. ii. Harper, of
West Superior; Misses Hewitt Rankin, Hall,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16

see such an outrageous and Ubiquitous
provision. lie could only explain
the situation by the hypothesis
that the railway companies are DESTROYS
of tieine up the whole proposition by
throwing sop to the northern counties.
He withdrew his motion to lie on the
table, and appealed to the senate to
stand by the noble principles enunci-
ated the day before, when the bill was
stricken out almost unanimously. lie
said: LET the responsibility rest upon
the men who will dare saddle this III
iquity upon the people of the state"
After a call of the senate the roll was
called upon the adoption of the report
of the committee, ana several senators
explained their votes. There were
some surprises. as comparison OF the
roll call with that Of the day before will
reveal.
The report was killed-13 ayes to so
noes.
Upon motion of Senator Sanborn the
following new conference committee
was appointed on the part of the sem
ate: MeSSrS. SanbOrn, Donnelly and
J. ID. Smith. Later the bill was re-
ported back with section IL eliminated,
and also the provisions for additional
clerk hire in the office of the governor
| and the auditor, and in this shape 1t
| paSsed-40 ayes to , noes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16
HOTTER AND EEoTTER.
Obaurate and Piucl1y Senators Win
Il REcnn:ng Battle.

Obaurate and PiuclGy Senators win
Meaning Battle.
The conference committee on the APP
preparation bill reported the measure
back at 2:30, and it once more preeipi-
lated a hot contest. The committee not
only reattacled the provisions for re-
funding counties because of untaxed
railway lands in such counties. The
proposition aroused Senator DOnneliy.
lie said if ne felt certain of the gov
erpOr he would be willing to make an
immediate test, but he did not care to
be PERCEPTIONS, and he moved to lie OH
the table for one hour. Senator Day
made ringing speech, in which he re-
iIerated the unequiYOcal opposition he
had waged the previous day. He in
sisted that it would be blot upon the
name of the senate to send such an out
rageOus proposition to the governor
with the hope and prayer that he, IN
his wisdom. would set his diSapproyal
upon such a visionary scheme to compel
the southern counties TO pay tltheS to
the northern counties.
Senator LeaVitt heartily indOrSed the
position taken by Senator Day, and
Senator Eaton SAID he would never vote
for the bill with that section attached.
Senator Sanborn insisted that the house
was persistent, and he doubted If the
house Will pass the bill if the senate
doeSt not recede from its attitude.
Senator Day suggested that possibly
the house W Ould recede if the senate
recedes ire n its position Oh the ItaSca
state park appropriation, and Senator
Donnelly said he had rather see an
extra session of the legislature than to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16
THE BILLS PAS ED.
They Were Put Through at a Lively
Rate,

There was no debate upon the Glader City
of Blaine bill, Senate File 302. 1t was per-
emptorily killed.
The Barr drainage bill, Senate File 434, was
passed, as were the following:
Senate File 297, the Day bill relating to
high schools.
House File 429, rel ating to reports and
laws.
House File 26?, protecting union labels.
House File PSF, relating to trials In cases in
which labor or wages is an issue.
House File 81, relating to books of account
in evidence.
House File $685. to prevent adulteration of
oney.
House File $50, relating to settlements be-
tween the state treasurer and state auditor.
House File 357. providing an additional
clerk for the state treasurer's Office, and pro-
viding salary of $780,
House File 3jS, relating to repositories for
state funds.
House File 2)1, relating TO veterinarians and
surgeons.
House File 1852, relating to the labor bureau.
House File $40, bill to legalize the acts of
supervisors of townships.
Senate File 557, Browns grain elevator bill.
was lost. 1t failed by three votes. and SEN
ator Canestorp, who had changed his vote
for the purpose, will move to reconsider
today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16
Two FUTILE ATTEMPTS.
The DOHneIIy Terminal FreIg lat
Bill KILLED.

For years and years Senator Donnelly has
been fighting railway freight tariffs and his
views eliminated in Senate File 4I6, the ter
mimi charges bill. 1t came up at IL O'Clock
yesterday as a special orderand after amend
ing so as to strike out the rates upon flour,
hay and some other articles, so that the rates
relate 10 grain only, the premier senator
made a set speech. He reiterated his statiS
Iical compilation of the costs of building a
railroad-S7.000 q miie-anG placed this in
contrast with the bonded Indebtedness of
So. 600 a mile The burden OF the senator S
speech was that the rapacity of the corpora
tons is throttling the industries, the farmers
and consumers, by building up rates that are
beyond all reason.
Mr.. DOnnelly did not believe the charge
that the influence of the wealthy corpora
tons is factor in the senate, and he called
upon his conductors TO disprove the SANDER
by passing the bill whether the house passes
ii or not.
Senator Marsh thought the bill after its
amendment ought to be given immediate
passage and he made an earnest speech in
its support He had had experience and he
knew that the revenues realized by railroad
companies upon grain tariffs are eXtravagant
and he was sure that the terminal rates fixed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16
SENATE ROUTINE.

Resolutions were adopted giving Miss G..
A. Selling, the senate and house telegrapher,
and Mrs. Berdette Clarke, the telephone
operator, $50 each.
The senate amended the house resolution
to adjourn sine die, so as to read April lS
and adopted it.
Senator Stevens feicitiousiy urged the
adoption of memorial asking congress to
adopt w W. Chapers anthem, In God We
Trust as national anthem. but it was LAID
on the table after q sarcastic debate.
The rules were suspended upon the motion
of Senator Crandall. and Senate File 9I was
passed 1t provides tax levy of 81, lW, 700
for state purposes.
Upon motion of Senator Barr the rules
were suspended, and House File $40 was
taken from general orders and passed. II
relates to refunding bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16
opposition. and the motion was voted

opposition, and the motion was voted
down.
Then a motion to adjourn was
likewise voted DOWN, and MIR.
Rodger moved call of the
house, which was ordered. The
speaker grimly directed the sergeant'at--
arms to lock the doors and the roil-call
began. While it was in progress the
house was mob pure and simple. The
speaker was intently studying the con-
stitution, and when the call was finished
stated the house could not sit after mid
night, so would have no power to COM
pei attendance of members. This an
nouncement blasted many a riotouS
hope.
A motion to dispense with further
proceedings under the call was quickly
carried, as was motion to adjourn to
9 a. m. Monday. Twas the clOseness
of Sunday morning that saved the alb
sentees from being dragged out of bed
and brought into the house to advance
the bill providing for reduction of the
insane hospitals commission to five
members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16
$3.50.

Passenger Rates to Worlds Fair
The Wisconsin Central Lines place
on sale April 25 round trip rates to CHI
cago at $3.50, and one way tickets at
$1,000; landing passengers at Grand
Central station, where they can take
trains for fair without transfer. Z. f..
STONE. Passenger and Ticket Agent,
1852 East Third street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16

in the bill would yield profit 20 the railwN,
companies.
Senator Craudall warned the senate that
might result in increasing rates upon All
other freights Tho bill was lost by Vo'e
of % ayes to 10 noes.
In the afternoon Senator Mcmillan moveo
to reconsider and NJ I. Donneily made strong
nppeal. but to no avail. The bill was killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16
ST. Paul Man Drowned.

Frank Vogt. of st. Paul, was drowned
in Lake st. Croix at South Saltwater
yesterday afternoon. He was boiler
maker employed on one of Bronson q
Folsom's boats. Having finished work
he started for shore on the logs and fell
in. There was life in the body when
fished out. but he died, apparently hav-
ing struck his head on the logs. He was
TWENTY-FIVE wears old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16
For Good Roads.

Senator Mott introduced Senate File 372,
appropriating $4,000 for building roads and
bridges II is an omnibus bill and he failed
to get the rules suspended for its passage at
that time. In the afternoon, however, Sem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16
ADRASTIC FIGHT.
The statutory Limitations Biii De-
nounced I'm Seathing Terms.

Senator Donnelly introduced Il resolution to
recall senate File 81 from The house. 1t is the
bill reducing the statutory limitation TO NJ
teen years and gives clear title 10 properly
upou which the taxes have been paid for nj
teen years. and bars the owner OF record 10
go into court to recover or redeem.
The bill was denounced as woodchuck OF
the most vicious in character and intended TO
cover up gigantic frauds in the northern part
of the state.
1t is rumored that Lawyer Billson, OF
! Duluth drew the bill. The resolution was
accompanied by q letter from Mr. Bowman,
banker at Grand Rapids, ana IL seems that
he has been one of the most important VIII
| nesses before the pine lands frauds lnVesu-
| eating committee This letter recited the
| fact that the pine land ring had been quietly
| paying the taxes on very valuable pine JANUS
! in the northern part of the state. They De
longed to poor people Who have just awaK-
| eued TO the situation and are about 10 move
| to redeem, and this bill is INTENDED 10 Keep
| them out of court and prevent them from
| getting their honest dues.
| The motion was warmly fought by Senator
Davis. and Senator stevens de clared that the
man who does not pay his taxes ougn' W
lose his property;
logically in favor of the resolution. He SAID
it was one of the most dangerous ano au-
| daciouS measures that could be conceived
It.meant to protect people who are perpe-
1 trltlnG 1r0nuS. SelldlOE 1edNllI SuoiRSN
the attorneys on the floor ought 10 say notn-
| ing upon such pernicious act.
Senator Donnelly made
Powerful speech.
in which he exposed the effect that the
act will have Senator Keller charged that the
bill Is in the interest of scoundrelS who nave
! sneaked around and discovered opportunl-
ties to swindle. 1t is in the interests OF tax
| title sharks The potion to suspend the
| rules was lost. % ayes to II noes.
The resolution was then lald upon tne
| table and almost Immediately he moved TO
take it from the table. This was foxy
move that made the opposition squirm. SEN
ator Darts gave notice OF debate. ana senator
! stevens insisted that this was in order but
he was contradicted by Senator Donnelly.
Senator Leavitt and Senator Morse. They
| claimed that notice of debate cannot be CIV
ell upon a resolution that had already been
debated, and Senator Craven i'll stirring
speech declared that no notice of debate can
be given after the resolution had gone to the
table. and this was supported by Senator
Leavitt and Senator McHaie, and Senator
Donnelly said he wished the whole state
He amplified his reason by pointing to Tue
fact that majority OF a roll call haG pro-
nouneed in favor of suspending the rules 10
Illustrate a great wrong, and two lawyers
stood on the floor to defeat this majority
upon petty bubbles The chair ruled that
the motion was out of order, and the resolu-
ton was adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16

ator Carver called it up, and 1t stirred up
momentary excitement
Senator J. w. Peterson characterized the
measure as the twin of the general appro-
priation bill, and Senator March approved
The bill, but the previous question was or
dered and the bill passed, rs ayes to noes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16
Quite the Thing

For spring wear is a double-breasted
light gray diagonal tweed suit. 1t is
made up with silk facing to the edge
and is extremely Stylish; $50 at the
Plyn mouth Corner, Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16

"ATl the Year Around Coat"
Is the name often given to the medium
weight overcoat. Large assortment of
these desirable garments at the "Plym-
outh Corner" Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16

The report was declared not adopted.
Mr.. German then moved the adoption
OF the majority report as printed in Sat
urday's GLOBE. aud the motion pre-
vailed on a vive voce vote.
Adjourned in Row.
At II 80 o'clock Mr.. Sails moved that
s. F. 465 be advanced from general or
ders to the calendar. There was hot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16
BOYS SHOES
CHILDREN'S SHOES.


" Bankrup Price
Black Red Wine
Bankrupt
Big Bargain Williams Hs celebrated Little
Bankrup a Price
Dngo Straight Goat; also cloth
hail to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16

startled Prices and High Values The goods now
our arga Counters Windows GREAT INDUCEMENTS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01
HE HAD HIS REVENGE.


The last time that ! saw ex-Prcsident
Hayes alive was ut the time that the
National Prison association. of which
he was the president, held It's annual
convention in Boston. says writer in
the Globe Of tina: city. ! can see and
hear now how he enjoyed story that
Rev. Fred {. Wines, secretary of the ;ls-
ISOLATION, and son Of its founder. was
fond Of telling al the family expense.
1t was at the re,rption t. the delcgate
and others given at the fremont house
had been taxing To Mr.. Wines. and
tuTrcl to introduce some one 10 him,
a9d presto, his name WAS gone from my
mind. ! WAS making clean breast of
niy stupidity about names. and then
Mr. Wines said hc woald tell again the
story which he found Fixed in peoples
minds his name that quccrly enough. AZ
IL Il one Of the best Observation-Disclosures in
the country. they seem prone 10 forget
His father. 10 make good short story.
was once the principal 81 boys col
lcgc. One day IA. had occasion 10
"truunce" boy. and the lad took hi.
scsthing revenge by writing i'm big let
tcrs upon the front door after the plate.
which was inscribed ''Wincs'-"And
Ota.>r liz tsrs -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

elos. siss whom "a. $50 is lsssys 'The
TRAY" or the ~hsrrsIg pana aid
kss.e "a 1sFy stes1, ss.C, etesfestfg .aM
zbas.t -.s>aE,sias -ssc.-,4,-sssssiIisg' esases.
All wha hass such phrases a. $50 sx-
IA esa.4r e = ''sss .s.te the tgatinn4hpla-
tar the uaSaous ~ess. ~thS pigss -
pe..se,a forty winds ami drawing tae
ul.t4cnts'' foncver on thair tips. -, car
raais IT ug.,iscing ~ :.sss Of ia vslsf ia
t4asz. usls ears - ses l4axuxss isepl
braht Ae.i cieau " aseh - ahs.ain ell' la
tll~gahse. y /. titifgit - AZ y - or
these cant phrases that u a rarfastly
rsoser DESCRIPTION q thea arc
usore ossous whrn usra causs 5 sslv
or aneouEesously THAT i, ~ F~Tfle
who believe theus g be funny amt in
tend that th.lr he&-e-s should couaster
thea fanny. or - those S.ho have
merely c..nght TEN up and repeat
theia like Parrots, ana without any IN
t.-stlon, Pco-. or bad In cur uwn opla-
In the use 81 ''ccrutson-fcrEI" tosst.iar~
ities il most offensive IN these who
thiak Of them a. wit. though raos, pain
fni in persons Who use them GTscon-
s-iously a.d u raere methods Of eX-
pressing their meaning, We feel tina,
,hose who Try to force a laugh out 81
such expressions as ''rly downy eoi,ch"
or Committing matrinony," who
sgu,rm into smile ~ they ask II
'-there isn't room for a little one" or
who speak II 'jappanrin. their tvo-,-r-
cases" might fairlyJe thot ~ sight.
When some excellent mother II "a Large
and heavily facetious family catches mp
aud uses almo~, unconsclously such
phrases - getting outside a 81 lare
meal" the clerk Il the weat.cr. =
"she's no chi, ken" - put on your war
paint" aud when cyen the father me.
ehanically talks OF performing his ab-
luions," the sense Of ,sAthos overccnAes
al others.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

silssent 80 "a sshael Fiading hiussef
prs sev. iszsf..sa os s4fti ng eeU "A and cry,
tx oar Ftia a. ser Sat buiit 80 iiis' arta
ciss Ia tsss a unsd BE- evala Te'aeh
= s.ae4aa. sstASa 20 premFtiy smashed
Next re Garsi. ost The ssi sosss articles
y hlsa hs rauis iift rnti the pile out
ride wss vii IA safe dsuppsug distance
frsala th~ n idoss, when h- ,'lifaessd cat
ana elrsp.t@si ~ the pale. he was near
~ two hours dsing the work. ba, says
he aaSnt sosng ~ take any chances II
bresiunT bis heck ~ Jaiap.ns from that
high vi ,dss.