St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
MINNEAPOLIS,
CORRIDOR CHAT.

William Sauntry, of Saltwater was at
the Nieollet yesterday. Mr.. Sauntry is
one of the prominent loggerS of the
city, He reports the outlook for the
seasons business as very good and
speaks encouragingly of the business
situation in the prison city. "lhe hlgh
water" he said, 'causeS very little ap-
prehension in Saltwater. 1T Is true
that the river is higher than it has been
for some years, but no damages have
yet resulted from water and none are
likely TO. There is a lake near Still
water into which the water backs, thus
relieving US from the flood fears that
torture the people lower down."
Tracey R. Bangs. of Grand Forks,
and number Of other North Dakota
people were in Minneapolis yesterday.
returning from Sioux Falls, where they
instituted lodge of Elks. The delega-
ton from North Dakota accompanied
the Twin City boys. All returned yes
terday morning and are unanimous In
the expression that they were right
royalty entertained and in words OF
praise for the hospitality of the Elks of
the South Dakota metropolis. The baby
lodge consists of forty-tWo members.
among whom are many of the most.
prominent business men OF the city.
Mr. Bangs is one of the coming young
men of the state from which ne halls.
He already enjoys lucrative law prac-
tce and has gained the reputation of
being the Chauncey NJ. Depew of North
Dakota, being easily the most fluent
and versatile post prandial speaker i'll
the state.
Abner Dalrymple, the once famous
ball player, was found at the Nlcollet
yesterday. In the last years of the sew
enth decade there was no player III the
country who could attract larger share
of public attention than did Mr. Dal-
rymple. AS a member of the old Mil
waukee league club, he lead the major
organization in batting. Thence he
went to Chicago, where, under Arson,
he was prime factor in the long series
of uninterrupted successes OF this IA
nous organization. In later years Mr..
Dalrymple has dropped out Of public
sight. lie is now engaged in railroad
ing, and is running train Oil the NIL
waukee into st. Paul. Last year he
played il the Pacific league, but he now
declares that he has abandoned the dla-
ElOnd ana taken up a more permanent,
If less lucrative, means of livelihood.
Speaking of the outlook for base ball
this season, Mr. Dalrymple said:
There will be no Pacific coast
league. The people are all saving
their silver in expectation Of visiting
the worlds fair. and all kinds Of legiti-
mate sports are bound to suffer there
from. The big allied league will doubt
less have more prosperous year than
last, but | do not think twelVe-league
club can long exist. The circuit is too
large and cumbersome. The future of
base ball, however, is assured. 1t is
firmly established in the hearts Of the
people and will continue to flourish,
although temporary setback may re-
suit from the unWise and aVariciouS tao
ties Of the magnates."
Mr.. Dalrymple talked entertainingly
of glass arms" and Charley horses
terms with which every fan is familiar.
The glass arm is an affection known
mainly to pitchers and catcherS, and
results from the unjudicious use or
oyerWork Of their throwing arms in the
early spring, resulting in cold, which
shtfens apd contracts the muscles. The
'CharleyjhOrSe" is applied more par
ticularly ito DaSemen and FEEDERS. 1t
results ftUm the same causes, but is
located in the limbs, and prevents
prompt ahG agile movements. Mr.. Dal-
rymple picks Boston as a flag winner
this year, but has Il high opinion of
Harry Wrght's Quaker boys and An
sons colts. The latter, he says, are
promising lot Of Youngsters, who he eX-
poets to develop wonderfully under the
"old MANS uneXampled management.
John II. Wise, the newly appointed
collector Of the port at San Francisco, is
registered at the West hotel. He is on
his return from visit to his old home
in Virginia.
Frank Casey, of Jamestown, n. D.,
was at the NicolIet yesterday. Mr..
Casey is a son of ex-senator Casey, and
is the manager of the large Darlington
& Casey land and farming operations
in North Dakota. The principal farm
OF the company is located at Melville,
about twenty miles north of jamestown.
There they will crop 1000 acres this
year. Of this 1000 acres have already
been seeded. Mr.. Casey says the out
look for a crop in the jim valley was
never brighter. This valley is high
and dry, and never fails to produce
heavily in wet years. The feeling
there, Mr.. Casey says, is in remark
able contrast to that in the Red river
valley, where everything Is drowned
out. and many people are deferred from
late seeding by fears of fall frosts.