The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03

sam Lowenstein and Harvey Hall do not
speak as they pass by. Mr.. Hall has taken q
position tnat seems 20 cast some reflection on
'ne credloiiity OF the colonel. Col. Lowen-
scein does not like to be doubted At the
congressional convention Saturday Ed Ba-
zilie was making a good fellow Of himself.
anu II occurred to some jokers in the party
10 notify Harvey Hall that he need no longer
De candidate for Judge of probate. So they
sent a telegram to Mr. Hall which read like
this:
AT a caucus of the Ramsey county delega-
uon ohe entire seventy-fv delegates voted in
probate
"(Signed) Sam Loweustein."
Yesterday Hall met Lowenstein and pro-
ceeaed TO revile him. Sam said he didn't.
f1aii SAID he believed that he did. So they
parted ana they are strangers yet.
Ed Rogers gave George Gerlich a Turkish
ette ana George placed the same care
July IN his face and proceeded to carry out
needed sanitary reform In the way Of fu-
inlgation. He Is not up to the Turk quite
anu ne didn't like the smell of 1t. He met
several members Of the gang in the hallway
VI tne CITY hall and they joked about the Gig
arctic. George boasted that it was Turk
ism ana that he really spent most of his time
smoking turks. When he got Irwin Beau
mont alone he asked him about the cigar
cite, though
Don't smoke it." said Beaumont. ",hey
MAKE them of mummy dust and camei's
min george wanted to know more about
.ne mummy dust and Beaumont enlightened
him.
Mummles are frightfully common in
Egyp1 ne said. "They grind 'em up for
snun ana tney use EN- for fuel. I remember
once was going from Cairo to Alexandria
me engineer of the train was friend Of
mine and I rode on the engine with him T
noticeo tnat they didn't have any c-al and
that the tender of the engine was loaded
Win long bundles about the shape of hui
l,ian pooies but shorter. I asked him what
'he9 were 1or and he said for fuel Then I
no..ceo mat When steam would run down a.
little he would shout to the fireman to nick
out one of the earlier kings, remarking that
tnoSe SUITS OF the nineteenth dynasty were
su'i green. Going from enc town to the h
81 we burned up seven kings and one prin-
cess OF the sixth dynasty. Don't try to smoka
IT, GEORGE he added. s'It's a foreign and
cultivated taste. and somehow mummy dust
"f~ays makes me think you're out on dead
one IN trying to hold this job"-just at
WHICH point Mr.. Gerlch got On and chased
MI. beaumont out of the building.
rreu Sch1ffmann gave 80 cents for the dog
anu gave 1t to Aid Donahower. He fo7g-d a
p a ior the brute. and Donahower spent
- having the cur, fed and trained for
nuhung. he brought him into town last
week and until Saturday was hauling him
around at the end of an expensive chain
showing him to his friends The dog didn't
seem 10 know much and had disposition
10 put IN all Of his time washing himself in
the city nall fountain-as; al tramp does do
Last saturday Donahower took the chain off
the BEAST and took him for walk. He man
dseo 70 get the dog to follow him to West Ssy
ehen street. where ethe colored crew was ar
WORK putting down asphalt 1t was lust moo,
ana the coons were sitting about eating
lunch. The dog went back to his ins,tnc iva
haoies OF stealing shis food at once. He
saeaheo up alongside a large son of Ham
VINO mad mis- lunch in a paper before him.
He-the man-looked up from the food for n
minute TO speak to a friend, and In that in
staht ne lost his grub. Mr.. Donahower's Dig
selzeo 1t and made his escape. The labo, er
/ cHaseo the dog for ten minutes and Dona-
mower tried to hide. When the fellow cam n
pack MS friends pointed to Donahower az
me PROBABLE owner Of the dog, and he was
given MS choice Of settling for the lunch or
oelng thrown into the pitch pot He gave I'm
dollar and settled with the crowd an5
since then he has had two policemen looking
lot the dog. The carcass of the b.ute will
De expressed to Schiffmann's address. and
meantime relations between the alderman and
mis- friend are strained