davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-29
Il WORTHY WOKXMAN.

Presentation TO MIR. c. e. Wood by st.
Paul Lodge, No. II, A. o. U. W., Last
Evening.
The regular meeting of st. Paul lodge,
No. II, A. o. U. W., last evening, was the
scene of very pleasant episode. Among
the members of the lodge is Mr.. Charles E..
Wood, checkmen of the transfer line, who
has been very Jealous in procuring new
members. In consideration of his services
the lodge, at its meeting a week ago, ap-
pointed committee to secure proper testi.
monial to present to Mr.. Wood. Last evening
while under the head of "Good of the
Order" the committee reported their duty
performed, and called upon Capt. j. D.
Wood to make the presentation, which he
did in substantially the following terms:
BRO. c. E. WooD: The committee appointed
at the last meeting to procure suitable testi-
monial for your exertions in increasing the
membership and advancing the general inter
ests OF this lodge, has performed its duty.
very unexpectedly l have been called
upon to make the presentation. While the
duty is pleasant one regret my inability to
Ind hitting words for the occasion. The en-
blem selected is most appropriate, and really a
work OF beauty; can also say it is valuable,
''uu w S'u Slouph Aob us Cnltt value the
TACT that 1T Came to you freighted with the re-
spect and esteem of every brother of st. Paul
Lodge No II, by whom it is bestowed.
few words historical. St. Paul lodge No.
IL was organized not quite year and
half ago, with only the requisite
mum Der to secure a charter Its growth was
fairly healthy. October 25th, 1877, you became
member. Approaching your obligation, you
Wen to work from the first to build up and
strengthen the lodge, and today the proud
record stands to yonr Credit of having brought
in twenty-three worthy members. 1t is indeed
a proud record, both as a man and brother.
1t shows that whatever you under
take to do you believe in doing we'll.
1t also shows that you have so ordered your
daily life as to gain the confidence of the gen
eral public.
IL is in consideration of this ST. Paul lodge
No: II, honors you in the presentation of the
badge now hold. Brother Wood, on behalf of
the lodge, l ask you to accept this beautiful
emblem as slight testimonial of the esteem in
which you are borne by your brother members
May you long live to wear and honor it,
The badge is of gold, and consists of a
scroll with finely executed monogram, ga.
y. U. W. pendant. On the scroll is en-
graved, &c. E. Wood,'' and opposite, "Pre-
sented By St. Paul Lodge No. 17.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-29
CITY GLOBULEs.

Thank you. plenty.
somebody else. turkey, yesterday.
Secure seats for Benz F. Taylors lecture
this evening, at the Opera House. Box Office
will BE open this morning at 9 A. NJ.
stray child was picked up on the streets
| yesterday by officer Kenealy, and taken to po-
| lice headquarters. Shortly afterward the little
one was restored to its parents Seventh
street.
The notes. buggy, horse, and Office property
belonging to Charles Etheridge, Of North
Platte, attached by the Second National bank
| to secure his Indebtedness to them, will be sold
at auction to-day by the sheriff.
Officer Keneally. yesterday, brought in Harry
Howard, lately released from the penitentiary.
Howard was returning thanks for his escape
from Saltwater brutality by taking too much
still water of the intoxicating kind.
Marie Roze, soon to appear in concert in st.
Paul, is appreciated in Chicago Judging by the
following clipped from the Chicago Times of
the 9th: Over one thousand seats for the
Roze-Mapleson concert were sold on yesterday.
This is said to be the largest first-day sale for
single concert ever made in this city"
Contrary to the prevailing impression, the
eligible seats Of the Opera House for the lee
ture of Benz. F. Taylor this evening, have not
all been sold and reserved by the holders of
season tickets. Those who have not purchased
season tickets can find good seats in all parts of
the house for sale at the Box Office this
morning.
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock a man
named Cartridge, living near Oakland ceme-
terry, drove over an old lady named Green, on
Seventh street near Sibley street. He did not
stop to inquire what mi ury he had done but
drove away rapidly. Several bystanders rushed
forward to the assistance of the PROSTATE old
lady, lifted her up and aseertained that one
OF her legs was broken below the knee. She
| was taken home, in tne neighborhood of the
| accident, and medical assistance summoned.
Everybody had a Thanksgiving dinner yes
| terday, some better than others, but all good.
Among the most elegant to which friends and
guests were treated, none equalled the dinner
served at the Clarendon hotel. A menu of
| thirteen courses was served; the variety under
each head was inexhaustible, and cooked to a
rlpeness, which not only made each dish pala-
| table, but tempted to further indulgence. A
| housefuil of guests fingered long at the boun-
teous board, and gave evidence of their enjoy
ment of the royal Thanksgiving dinner.
Civilians do not form a very exalted opinion
of the United States army, when they see the
specimens of drunken soldiery who staggered
about the streets of st. Paul yesterday. All in
uniform, and some wearing the cheyrons of
| non-co mmissioned officers. One 'sbummer''
loafed into a barber shop, and made himself
profanely obnoxious; three were put aboard of
the train by the police and sent to Fort SMELL
ing. Such conduct is disgrace to the uniform
they wear, and equally SO to the noble calling
they have adopted. Even an enlisted man can
honoc his uniform.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-29

L. S. Van Welt, Esq, Lake City, at the Mer.
chants.
c. f. Kindred, Brainerd, auditor of the North.
ern Pacific, at the Metropolitan
Hon: Frank Morse, Minneapolis, took part
OF his Thanksgiving in st. Paul yesterday.
Jesse Clement, Esq, of the Chicago Int,
elcea'1, is IN the city, stopping at the Interna.
tional. i'
John J. Mcdonald of this city, is named as
one OF the vice presidents of the Northwestern
Iravelingmen's association, with headouarters
in Chicago.
Col. Robert Filkins, managing the Marie Roze
concert in the city severa, days arrar ging tor
the appearance of the company at the Opera
House, left yesterday for Madison.
The Merchants hotel has steam elevator
ana all the modern improvements, with rooms
graded from $3.50 to So per day. The
following were among the arrivals yesterday:
s. s. Church, Red Wing; ]. H. Whitson, Indiana;
A. Mcclellan, New York; j. j. Mcdonald. Chi.
cago; Mrs. G. Grimes Bismarck; F. Schmidt
Faribault; D. @. Wright, New York; j. Layton
Chicago; j. FL. Conway, Louisiana; G. 10.
lockwood. Chicago; T. FL. Doyle, Mnneapo-
lis; +. Gault, Madison Wis; w. Parkinson.
Chicago; r. Cassidy, Reads Landing; W. Gard
n ner' Detroit, Mich; Il. Michae $, Rochester,
New York; L. s. VanVliet, Lake CITY:
". 81. Scott, Minneapolis; J. Root, Denver;
n. 3; Lutz, Lake City; NJ. Z. Fitch Grand
Rapids; A. Bourgeois. New York; M. Leopold.
Chicago; N. P. Spauding, e. j. Brown and
wife, Brainerd; S. Rusenfels. Chicago; j. 81.
Iounsend, Saltwater; J. Neusat, Owatonna:
I. E: Smith, Beaver Dam; j. A. Flomesfelt,
New York; G. G. Connollev, NJ Cook, Chicago:
". sloshoff, illinois; G. FL. Clark, Providence:
W. kimball, Jackson, Mimi; T. G. Mcclure.
st. Cloud; J. N. Mason. Chicago; H. Ander.
son, Montivedeo; a. B. Whipple, Faribsult; j.
.. Nugent Buffalo.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-29
"He Oueered the Act.n

lie had heightened. ardent ambition to be-
come p burnt cork artist. He met friend
who encouraged him in his youthful ambition.
Even more, the friend became his teacher.
George West was the teacher; Charlie Smith.
whose mother keeps restaurant in Rogers
block was the pupil. For two months West
has put Smith through ssthe steps, to make
him become the champion g-dancer. West
assured his pupil he was sumner. aud getting
along like house afre. SO enthusiastic did
ne become over the rapid progress of
his pupil that he proposed a partnership.
West Smith, Trick Terpsichorean Artists and
Champion Statue Clog Nice or the bills in
big letters Smith saw the firm name staring
him in the face from every dead wall and bill
board in the world. Accept the offer? OF
course he did. West had no money to start in
business, but he had experience. Smith had
no experience, out he believed he could get
some money. The partners get their uniform
Smith paid for them. Smith was delighted
with his red morocco shoes, black velvet
spangled tights ana rnf1ed shirts. He
struck pose, q Ia clog statue. be-
fore camera, and had his photograph
duly taken. West would see about engage
ments for the team. He did see or said he had
and reported he had gotten engagements in In
dlanapohs and St. Louis. All they needed was
money to get there, and they'd paralyze the
audiences. Smith supplied West with S35 tc
get the tickets. Yesterday morning West alias
Little Old Man, went off all alone He forgot
Y" take his partner with him. Smith is all for.
lorn and passed a mournful Thanksgiving
day. 20 get thee to nunnery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-29
Still Searching for the Body.

The search for sattler's body was con.
tlnued all day yesterday. Again at nightfall
tbs boatmen withdrew, having been unsuc.
cessful. The dragging is now being confined
to the area near the bend just below the CITY,
During the search yesterday one boats crew
got hold Of a heavy substance and hauled
away at it. They believed they had recover
ed the body, and gave word to the other
crews. Intense excitement prevailed anoth-
er vigorous pail, and big turtle, moss
covered with age, weighing fully fifty pounds,
was hauled into the boat.
The reward has been increased to 5000.
The search will be continued with undated
zeal until the body is found or the ice pre-
vents any further search. Extended notice
has been given the river towns below the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-29
morrow today by applying to him at 6

o'clock.
"Good enoughp' was the response.
| ''Have you enjoyed yourselves, boys?"
asked Mr.. Holdridge.
Eyes, yes! was the unanimous reply.
Mr.. Holdridge-'I propose three cheers. -
Hooray! Hooray! Hooray!!!
They were shouted out with the vigor of
| strong, young: gladstone voices.
| One of the Boys stTiger-r.''
Flip, hip, hip hooray III!
| Such a grand, wholesome shout as did lar
the joists of the church floor above. Then
| the crowd hurried away.
There were only a few spectators present.
The boys had it their own way, with their
kind entertainers present to help them.
After the boys had finished, the ladies
found they had a geodly store of provisions
on hand. They sent out into the by-ways
and among the hedges for other guests to
the feast. In all they fed seventy eight.
Even yet after feeding the multitude the
fragments made many basketsful. And
these were sent to the Home of the Friend
less, church and city hospital and other
charities.
trip was taken around among the boys
and much information was gathered. Each
gang has its "boss.' He is kind of a
ruler, ruling by his popularity. The boot
blacks are supervised by "Little Dan," a
mite in size, but then Napoleon and other
''big guns didn't have many inches to
boast about. Dan is a cute one, knows the
world, and is judge of human nature.
The Oldest boy in the two professions is
Freddy McNurney, Ia years old; the
youngest is Johnny Gay, aged years. There
were all kinds Of boys, and each had his par
ticular nickname, given for some popularity
OF form, feature or disposition, and appro-
pliately bestowed in every instance. They
all take kindly to their nicknames, and ga
man. isn't reputable member, until he is
dubbed with some sobriquet.
The Big Book Cup There had the votes
and heartfelt thanks of the hearty youngsters
credited, in it, opposite each lady's name of
the Flower Mission, yesterday.
verify, sny unto yoet, Inasnaetch as ye
haoe done stunto one Of the least Of these,
nty brethren, ye haze done it unto me.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-29
a DISASTROUS BLAZE.
Two Residences and Two Barns De.troy,

Two Residences and Two Barns DESTROYED.
The city edition of the GLOBE yesterday
reported Exclusively fire which occurred
at the corner of Nelson and Harrington ave-
nues, at o'clock yesterday morning.
Though the fire was mile distant, the alarm
was turned in from the st. Peter street en-
CINE house, and the fremen proceeded to the
spot as rapidly as possible. The fire was
found to be in the residence of M. Ryan,
large two story frame dwelling, and is sup
posed to have originated from an ash barrel
in his shed. The flames made rapid and
pretty complete work with Mr. Ryan's COM
Portable residence. but most of his furniture
| was saved.
Mr.. Ryan's was the second house from the
corner, and the fire soon reached the corner
house, which was another large two story
| frame residence, owned and occupied by J.
Q. Green. Mr.. Green's house was not total
~ destroyed, but it will pass for a pretty
good sample of wreck. About half of his
furniture was saved.
MIR. Green's barn, and also barn in the
rear of Ryan's, belonging to Cochran &
Walsh, were destroyed.
AS the residences are quite closely located
in that region good deal of alarm prevail
ed, and several ssmoved OUT thinking their
turn would come next. Fortunately, the
fremen, who did good work as soon as they
could reach the spot, confined the flames to
the buildings named and saved the residence
of U. S. District Attorney Billson, which was
in especial danger.
and was insured for 81, 400 in the Com
mercial Union.
Mr.. Green values his house at $500, on
which there was an insurance of $4,000 in
the North British and Mercantile. The
furniture he estimates at $4,000, on which
there is an insurance of 81 600 in the Home
of N. Y. Mr.. Green's barn was also insured
for $3.50 in the North British, which will
just about pay one-half the loss.
MIR. Hemmenway, of the insurance agency
having the Green risk, says the company will
rebuild the residence. He thinks it can be
done for 81 800.
Cochran & Walsh had $500 insurance in
the Franklin Fire, which will cover their
loss.
During considerable PORTION O. the day,
two steamers were engaged in pumping wa
ter from the hydrant at the corner of Third
street and College avenue, into the cistern
on the hill, which had been emptied on the
burning dwellings.
There needs no explanation of the follow
ing
CARD OF THANKS.
The thanks of the FIRE department are most
cordially rendered to Mrs. q. s. District Attor-
ney Billson. for the bountitul supply Of excel
lent hot coffee supplied at the fire this morn
ing. r. o. SrRosa.
Chief Fire Department.
St. Paul. Nov. %, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-29

STATE OF MINNESOTA-COUNTY OF CHIP
~ peWa-ss.-District Court-Twelfth Judicial
District.
In the matter of the application Of the Hastings &
Dakota Railway Company, for the appointment of
three commissioners to ascertain and determine
tne compensation to be made by said company to
the owners of lands respectively, and to all tenants
lncumbrancers and others interested therein for
the taking or injuriously affecting the same, by
reason of the laying out, constructing operating
and maintaining the railroad Of said Company upon
and across such lands
To all whom it may concern:
Take notice, that the report of the commissioners
appointed by the said above named court to ascer-
tain and determine the compensation to be made to
the owner or owners of lands respectively, and to all
tenants ncumbrancers and others therein interested
IN said Chippewa county, and State of Minnesota an
Company, for the and purposes of said COM
pany, in laying the track of said railway. and for
other purposes, awarding damages to said owners
and claimants, has been filed by said railway company
with the clerk of said above named court, in his
once, In Montvedeo, in said county of Chippewa.
before the date of this notice. tow on the thlreth
day Of October, A. D. 1878.
Dated November Goth, A. D. 1878.
L. L. BAXTER,
Attorney for the Hastings & Dakota Railway Com
pany. si1.aSo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-29
Assessment for Grading Selby Avenue.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
CiTY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 25, 1873.
The Board of Public Works in and for tbe
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Mimi. will
meet at their office in said city at IL NJ, on the
9th day of December, A. D. 1878, to make
an assessment of benefits, costs and EXPENSES,
arising from the grading of Selby avenue, from
Summit avenue to Western avenue, in said city,
on the property on the line of said Selbv ave
nue., between Summit avenue and Dale street
and benefited thereby, amounting in the aggre.
gate to $904.09.
All persons interested are hereby notified to
be present at said time and place of making
SAID assessment and will be heard.
H. NJ. RICE, President.
Officials r. L.. GoRNAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works,
$1,000
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-29
New Hardware House.

We learn from reliable source that David
IL. hlngsbury, Esq, SO long and SO well
known to our citizens in his connection with
the hardware trade, will establish in this CITY
at an early day, strictly frst-czass hardware
house, making .5iiae goods q speclalty. He
will be associated With Mr.. Draper, of New
York CITY, son OF the Rev. DR.. Draper. Mr..
Draper is a gentleman thoroughly conversant
with the hardware business in all its
branches. The firm will possess ample
means. We welcome them to st. Paul, and
bespeak for them prosperity and abundant
success in their new enterprise.
Smiths Grand Opening next Monday. I'm
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-29
Ticket Issues Pooled by the railroads.

Ticket Issues Pooled by the Railroads.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul and
Chicago, st. Paul & Minneapolis railway
companies have pooled another issue-the
ticket issue. Heretofore the companies
have maintained distinct ticket offices. with
all that that implies, in this city. Under the
pooling arrangement there will be but one
Office, on and after Dec. LIST, and that will be
at the northwest corner of Jackson and
Third streets, present headquarters of the
O., st. P. q M. company, which is being
recognized, to meet thenew order Of things.
1t is pleasure to know that the pool does
not dispense with either of the gentle
manly ticket agents, the veteran Charles
Thompson, Esq, and Charles Fl. Petscb,
heretofore in charge Of the two Offices, work
ing IN harmony in the now arrangement
Judge Chandler. general ticket agent of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway. re-
mains in his present quarters, the change
giving him increased facilities for transact
ing the steadily increasing business in his
department. Frank B. Clarke, ESQ. who
occupies the same position for the CHICAGO
st. Paul q Minneapolis line, is to have bet
ter quarters for the transaction of the bust
ness of his office, as a result of the change. it
giving him a frst-foor room, which is now
being arranged to suit his ideas.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-29
The Marc us ana Princess

srANNEs, Quebec, Nov. 2S.-Upon the arrival
here of the vice-regal train, which left Meta
podla this morning, his excellency was pre-
sented with an address in French, to which he
MADE suitable reply. At all stations on the
road the greatest enthusiasm prevailed, and at
1ne prlnelpal towns addresses were delivered
QUEBEC. Nov. 27.-There was a demonstra-
ton at Chaudlere junction. The vice-regal
train passed without stopping. A sleet storm
has prevailed here since last night. The train
stops at Aingsey for the night, and will reach
Montreal about noon Tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-29
ARRESTED FOR forgery.

ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
MADISON, Wis, Nov. ga man named
Tennis was arrested near here to-day for the
forgery of several hundred dollars at Mar
shall, Mich. Sheriff Barber, of that State.
left tonight with his prisoner.
KILLED BY THE CARS.
A young man named Lockwood was killed
at East Madison to-day while attempting to
aneeupie.s1 engine from freight train
His foot slipped, and falling on the track, a
freight car passed over and killed him,
STEAMER ON FIRE.
New YORK, Nov. 20. The steamship Zea-
land, which sailed Tuesday morning for
Antwerp, returned yesterday afternoon with
her cargo on fire. The vessel was freiohted
with 800 head of sheep, $4,000 bushels of
grain, a large quantity of lard, etc. The
ire was e1tinguished at the dock, and 10000
bushels of damaged grain landed. The
steamer was not seriously injured.
BOILER EXPLOSION.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. ga special to the
dispatch from Unientown gives the particu-
lers OF boiler explosion which occurred
near Dunbar about 1880 this afternoon, by
which Richard Evans, Daniel Garrison and
J. J. Miller were instantly killed, Jas. Var
Jep MORALLY wounded, and ten others seri-
ously injured. Most of these men were on
the roof OF the boiler, helping to erect new
stack, when the explosion occurred.
HOTEL BURNED.
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 28.-A Waukesha, Wis.
special to the Sentinel, says the Fox River
hotel waa destroyed by fire tonight. Loss
$4,000; insured for $4,000. The hotel sta
bles were also destroyed, and the tro.ting
stallion Weasel Jf., and two other valuable
h0rSea hurDo1 tn lootI,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-29
Re-aSseSsment for 9Th Street Grading
OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works.
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov 25. 1879

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works.
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov 25 1878.
The Board of Public Works. in and for the
corporation of the city OF st. Paul, Mimi, will
meet at their Office in said city at IL NJ. on the
6sh day OF December, 1878, to make re-as
sessnent of benefits, costs and expenses arising
from the partial grading of 5th street from
Hoffman avenue to Maria avenue in said CITY.
on
Lot l, block lasLynan Dayton's Addition.
Lot 2 block IL, Lyman Day ton's Addition.
Lot 8, block 49, Lyman Dayton's Addition.
Lot :, block 49, Lyman Day tons Addition,
Lot ., block Is Lyman Dayton's Addition.
Lot 6, block 26, Lyman Day toms Addition.
and benefited thereby, amounting in the agrre-
gate to $1,000 90
All persons interested are hereby notified to
he present at said time and place of making
sald re-assessment, and will be heard.
Official: r. L. GoRMAN.
Clerk Board of Public Works.
1920
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-29
HOTEL BURNED,
Ocean Steamships.

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-rhe steamship Atlas
from Boston, and Moseland from New York
have arrived out.
New York, Nov 28.-Arriyed, the steam
SHIPS State of Pennsylvania, from Glasgow
Daniel steinmann, from Antwerp, HaEsaa
from Bremen, and Holland from london.