davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-05
Gone at Last,

The life of another poor waif was un-
tremendously snuffed out yesterday morn
ing. n. G. Schiller, the brother-in-law of
Conrad Schmidt, was one of those unfor-
Inmates for whom there was no convenient
or comfortable place in this hustling,
busting world. For fifteen years he has
been regarded as an imbecile, aud most of
that time has been either in the asylum at
st. Peter, the poor house in st. Paul, or in
the Jail of this county. For the last three
months he has occupied a cell in the
county Jail, and has received such attention
as the interior of that building was calcu-
lated to furnish him with. OF course, it
was not suitable for his wants. He had
been turned out of the asylum at St.
Peter, and for while was at the poor
farm, but, it seems that that spot was too
good for him, and he had to move on, and
landed in the county Jail about three
months ago, where he at
last died, as above stated,
yesterday morning. The remains were
put into a cheap coffin and removed to
Meyerding's place on Jeventh street above
Washington. where it was prepared for
burial, and will be buried to-day on Mr..
Conrad Schmidt's lot.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-05
Remember This.

Ii you are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid
Nature in making you well when all else fails.
If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are suffer
ing from any other of the numerous diseases OF
the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if
you remain i'll, for Hop Bitters are sovereign
remedy in all such complaints.
If you are wasting away with any form OF
Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this mo-
ment, and turn for a cure to Hop Bitters.
If you are sick with that terrible sickness.
Nervousness, you Will find ''Balm Z Gilead''
in the use of Hop Bitsers.
If you are frequenter, or a resident Of mi
as1natic district, barricade your system agai Ist
the scourge of all countries-malarial, epidemic,
bilious, and intermittent fevers---by the use OF
Hop Bitters.
Ii you have rough, pimply, or sallow skin,
bad breath, pains and aches, and feel miserable
generally, Hop Bitters viii give you fair skin,
rich blood, and sweetest breath, health, and
comfort.
In short they cure all Diseases Of the stomach,
Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, BriSht's
Disease. $500 viii be paid for a case they will
not cure or help,
That poor, bedridden, invalid wife. sister,
mother. or daughter, can be made the picture of
health, by few bottles of Hop Bitters, costing
but trife. VIII you let thin suffer.
A concert and supper will be given at the
Grace Methodist church on next Thursday eve
ming in benefit of the parsonage committee.
Supper will be served from $50 to and from 8
to 10 p. N. The concert viii be given from to
D. m. and will consist of vocal and instrument
al music. The following persons Will partic-
ipate IN the concert programme: Prof Titcomb,
Mrs. G.. Z, Tanning, Miss III. Hunter, Mr.. Will
Jams, Mrs Eddy, Miss N. Kreiger and other local
taIant
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-05
HOLDING COURT ON SUNDAY.

Il Ridiculous Explanation of the Manner
az scfich Nettteton Proposed to Escape
Condi1n Punishment.
1t is now explained that had the Tribune
gang been incarcerated under Mayor Ames'
order for violating the Sunday law, that
Judge Bailey, in the absence of Judge
Cooley, who was in Red Wing, would have
opened session of the municipal court
and admitted the parties to bail.
But only think of it. The idea of
holding a session of court on Sunday
morning! That would be law with a ven
geance. When asked in reference to the
same Judge Bailey replied only with
broad smile. No one, except perhaps the
pious fraud of the Tribune and the few
cranks in his employ, has any idea that
Judge Bailey would make ':show' of
himself by taking the municipal bench on
Sunday, even to shield the pious fraud
from suffering durance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-05
RAILROAD NOTES.

Mr.. Hiland is not expected back from
Chicago before Thursday.
In regard to ticket selling it may be
said that it is pretty tame affair, and
travel has dwindled down to the usual
amount.
During November the Northern Pacific
road sold 1896 acres. Of these, 7O,579
! acres were sold in Dakota and Minnesota.
The price paid for the whole is little over
100000.
| Messrs. Mckenzie & Coffin have just pur-
chased of the Northern Pacific road 16O
acres of land adjoining Bismarck, just
north of that city, for $4,000. They will
plat it as an addition to the city.
The storm of Sunday did no harm on the
railroads. On the Northern Pacific it is
cloudy and cold, without snow. On the St.
Paul & Manitoba, showing and drifting;
st. Paul & Duluth, cloudy and cold, with
a very little snow around HinckIey. On
the Royal Route, eastern division, cloudy,
cold, stormy. At Elroy there was two
inches of snow, which was drifting. At
Altoona three inches of snow had fallen
| and at last accounts it was still showing.
A meeting of the general freight and
passenger agents and division superinten-
dents of transportation was held yester-
day. Those present were Messrs. Cross,
| Barnes aud Hannaford, of
the Northern Pacific, B. McHugh, divis-
ion superintendent at Brainerd, j. T. Odell
of Fargo, D. R. Taylor of Mandan, and F.
r. Ainsley of Glendive. A schedule of
time was agreed upon to take effect next
Sunday. There is no material change to
take place in regard to trains arriving at
or departing from st. Paul. An additional
train will be put on between Fargo and
Jamestown. The arrival of the train at
Billings from the east will be at p. M,
! instead of IL p. NJ, this
being saving of three hours.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-05

ton, but the present secretary opposed it..
He gave detailed statement calculated to
impress the members present that his SER
vices could not be dispensed with.
Col. King did not believe the chamber
could yet afford to employ himself.
Mr.. Fletcher was willing to contribute
500 to this end, and Mr.. Barton also
volunteered to aid in raising a fund for
Col. Kings salary.
After the expression of sentiment op-
posed to the proposed organization of the
city of Minnehaha, and determining that
IN the event these suburban cranks persist
ed IN the move, the board would appeal to
the legislature at the next session to put a.
stop to the nonsense, the board adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-05
He Gets Mn eta DdYs.

Last Saturday a rough who signs his
name John Ward, was guilty of many mis-
demeanors and diversions. In the evening
he went into Walker & McArlle's saloon
at lob Nicollet avenue, and while endsavor-
ing to $50 through" booty
citizen was detected by Mr..
Walker who bounced him. Getting
in the street he drew revolver and sent a
bullet whistling through the plate glass,
narrowly missing Mr.. McArdle. He then
started on run,but was pursued and taken
into custody by Officer Burns. He was ar
raigned before Judge Cooley for the Of
Tense, but it being discovered by Sergeant
West that he had held up party earlier on
Saturday evening and taken from him his
watch and chain, the complaint charging
him with an assault with a dangerous
weapon was discharged, and he was at
once arraigned for larceny. The watch
was found upon his person by the.
police and was clearly iden tilted
by the owner, which fact was accepted by
the court as prima facie evidence that he
stole it. Ward was sent up for ninety
days despite his claim that the watch was
handed him by "young feller'' on the
street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-05
-4,lOther We07'y One.

About II o'clock yesterday morning.
Frank Rein, weary of life,and its numerous
cares and perplexities, sought to relieve
himself of them by cutting his throat He
was stopping at the Green Tree hotel on
Robert street, near the corner of Fourth
street. He has been in the army for many
years, and was friend of the keeper of
tina Green Tree hotel. AS Rein was with
out money and means of any description
the proprietor. who has known him for
some time, picked him up and put him in
to business on Wabashaw street
with the hope and expectation
that he would take hold and do
something for himself. But for some
reason not explained the man went to
drinking and kept at it night and day, till
yesterday morning he became wild and
crazed with whisky, and while in that con-
dition.w with small knife he made slash
at his throat,which came pretty near being
fatal. The cutting, of course, caused a
good deal of excitement at the Green Tree
hotel, and two doctors, Witherle and Auck-
er. were called to attend to the unfortunate
man. He was bad man to handle, as he
had the iim-iams and could not, without
the greatest difficulty, be kept quiet. The
doctors resorted to all sorts of expedients,
and finally got him sewed up the best they
could. It was thought that he would make
a live of it. Towards night he was taken
to st. Luke's hospital, where he will have
more quiet and better chance to rest
than he could hope to have at the, Green
Tree hotel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-05

The monthly meeting of the board of
trade was held in the rooms yesterday
morning, with fair attendance
of members. President Pillsbury called the
session to order, and the first order of the
business taken up was the reading of the
secretary's report of the business of the
month, of which the following is an alb
stract:
Rooms BOARD OF Trade, N1NNEApoL1s,
Dec. 4, 18S2-To the Officers and Mem
bers-Gents: I herewith submit my re-
port of the trade and commerce of Min
nsapolis for the month of November.
These figures show an increase in car
lots over 1881 of SO per cent. and over
1878 of 400 per cent. The increase in
merchandise handled is 70 per cent. over
1881 in -four, 100 per cent. and so on.
There was falling off in the shipments of
lumber of SO per cent over 1881, while the
receipts increased 60 per cent. The cut of
the lumber mills was about 20 per cent.
greater than IN any former year. One great
cause of diminished shipments in Novem-
ber was the lack of railroad transporta-
ton caused by the war between the va
rious roads, but primarily by lack of cars
to do the largely increased business offered.
Diminished shipments, however, should
not be taken as evidence of a decrease in
trade. The total consumption far exceeds
that of any former year as is evidenced by
the amount of building in progress. The
increase in stock in yards is not greater
than that of the cut of the mills, and the
season closes with stocks none too large for
the demand and trade.
The transactions in real estate in Nov
smber wal exceptionally large, larger than
in any previous month amounting to So
DOC, 900 and showing for the eleven months
In 1882 over SIS ZOO, 900 against So, OPS ,OOO,-
600 for the entire year of 1871.
The building season is about closed al
though work is still progressing on many
unfinished buildings and preparation for
new buildings to be erected the coming
season are numerous and extensive
Money has been in active demand, and a
rather close market ruled. This is a natu-
raj sequence considering the unsettled con-
dition of Eastern money markets and the
larger demand for money to move the
crops of the country. As sample of the
amount of money required the Millers' as
ISOLATION alone have sent to the country
for the purchase of wheat during the
months of October and November $6,OOO,-
600. More wheat and other produce has
been handled by commission merchants
than ever before. This business is assum-
ing large proportions. Notwithstanding
the heavy drafts on the banks and the
stringsncy of the money market generally,
the banks of the city have supplied the
wants of their customers, and no discour-
agemsnt of trade or serious inconvenience
to business men has resulted,
The following shows the articles received
at and forwarded from Minneapolis dur
ing the month of November, also COM
PARSONS for four years:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-05
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.

The National Association at Milwaukee
Extensive Preparations for the Opening
Delegations from Abroad.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 4.-The national but
ter, cheese and egg convention and grand
union dairy fair will be opened formally
tomorrow. The National association
meets upon invitation of the governor and
the Chicago produce exchange will at
tend in body. The session of the dairy
convention will be held Wednesday. Dele
gates from all the states to both conven-
lions are already gathering, and the affair
promises to be the greatest ever seen, and
arrangements are complete in every de-
tail. The prizes aggregate $4,000 cash.
Two gold medals and several silver medals
and diplomas for butter, cheese
dairy cattle, implements and
machinery have been provided.
Col. Littler, of Iowa; ex-Gov. Smith of
Wisconsin; Mayor Stowell, R. D. Torrey,
Austin Belknap, of Boston, president of
the National Butter, Cheese and Egg asso-
citation; Col. D. T. Curtis, of Syracuse, N.
Y, and others, will take part in the open
ing exercises. Delegations of the boards
of trade of Portland, Me-, Manchester, N.
a., Burlington and st. Adams, VT, STRAIT
ford and Bellville, Canada, Boston, Provi-
dence, New York, Philadelphia, Trenton
and Patterson, N. j., Baltimore, Washing
ton, Pittsburgh, Louisville, Cincinnati, In
dianapolis, Cleveland, Detroit, st. Louis,
Memphis, New Orleans, Denver, Kansas
City. Omaha, San Francisco, Chicago,
Elgin, ILL.,, Cedar Rapids, TO-, Leadville,
Muscatine and Davenport, To-, will be
present. Also delegations of Liverpool
and Glasgow, Great Britain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-05
OUT OF LIFE'S HISTORY,

Inquest Yesterday on the Body of the Man
Found Murdered on Saturday-NO Clew
to His Identity---Death of a Hopeless I'm
acknowledgements Attempt to Commit
Suicide.
The SUNDAY GLOBE gave the full par
tlculars of the finding of the body of an
unknown man in a straw stack upon the
premises of man named Sebastian Kaest
near the Catholic cemetery on Saturday
afternoon last. The body was brought
down to the undertaken rooms of Nc
Carthy d Donnelly, but as it was in a
frozen condition and partially covered
with snow and ice, an examination was
postponed until it was thawed out, in order
to ascertain the cause of death. On Sun
day post norton examination was made
by DR.. Markoe, when it was found that
the man had undoubtedly been murdered,
as four bullet wounds were
found in the body and head. Cor
oner Davenport held an inquest
upon the body at noon yesterday, but no
testimony was elected to solve the mystery
OF how he came to his death. There was
nothing found upon his person by which
he could be identified. Enough was
learned, however, to satisfy the jury that
it was not a case of suicide, as on the mans
hands were pair of coarse wooden nit
tens, rendering it impossible for him to
have inflicted the wounds in his face and
head with pistol.
DR.. Markoe, who made the post mortem
testified to the nature of the wounds and
the finding of two bullets, one of which
was imbedded in the bone of the skull and
the other found in his brain. DR.. Markoe
further testified that three of the wounds
would not necessarily have been fatal, but
the fourth one was, as it penetrated the
eye and found q Judgment in the brain
causing almost instant death.
Sebastian Kaest, upon whose premises
the body was found, testified to the finding
Of the body on Saturday last, which was
substantially the same story given in the
SUNDAY GLOBE. There were no traces OF
any struggle having taken place, and nc
foot prints or any other tracks visible.
William Jacobs, an employe of Mr.
haest, c0rroborated the statement of the
finding of the body, and MIC. s. McCar
thy also testified to the condition and posi-.
ton of the body when he went out with
Officer Baer to bring it in.
There was an utter absence of any testi.
mony going to show the identity of the
person, or how he met his death, and all
that the jury could do was to render a YER
dict that the deceased came to his death
by pistol wounds at the hands of some
person or persons unknown.
In view of all the facts known so far, it
is the impression that tho unfortunate man
was murdered at some distant point and
carried to where he was found for conceal
ment. The body was buried yesterday af-
ternoon by order of the coroner, and an
other mystery is added to the long list of
crimes which in all human probability
will never be solved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-05
st. Paul Public Library,

The regular meeting for December was
held last evening at which President Ram
soy and Directors Otis, Carver, Upham,
Pond and Wright were present.
The library committee reported a list of
periodicals for the reading room for the
year 1883.
The thanks of the board were voted to
Mr.. E. L. Truesdell, for the gift of several
books and magazines, principally of in
terest to naturalists.
The finance committe reported correct
bill for rent, gas, librarian, ETC., for No
vember.
The library committee reported that it
will be necessary to close the library for
the delivery of books for such time as
it will. take to make the necessary prepara-
ton for opening the library to the pub
liz
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-05
RECEIPTS.
FORWARDED.
Total car lots 12,O6O

Total car lots $4,000
Appended was comparative statement OF
the receipts and shipments for the past
four years, exhibiting healthy and graft
flying increase, each subsequent year over
the former.
A communication from the chamber of
commerce, rendering the use of its rooms
to the board, was read and accepted.
Col. King reported the matter
of the proposed consolidation
of the board and the chamber. His in
vestigation of the matter had convinced
him that the commercial interests of the
city demanded the two separate and dis
tinct organizations.
No formal action was taken upon the
report, but Loren Fletcher arose to sup
port the position taken by Col. King. He
thought consolidation would be unwise,
and result only in injury by cgippling the
usefulness OF each organization.
Gel. King proposed that the membership
of the board be increased to at least 100,
with fee of $50 each. He thought it
high time that q little life and vim was
manifested. He advocated employing a
secretary who would attend to his duties
and receive a fair compensation therefor.
PRESIDENT Pillsbury was of the same
opinion. There has been no money in the
organization up to the present time. Dur
ing the past year only 800 had been raised
for the running expenses. The COM
mlttees appointed had generally failed to
act upon matters referred to them. He
opposed granting newspapers privileges
OF publishing every scheme proposed
by the board in advance OF any definite
action having been taken. He thought
that the reason of the secret sessions OF
the chamber of commerce, and the success
of that organization.
A. 3. Barton rather went for the scalp of
the secretary for not properly attending
to the duties of his Office.
Upon the motion of Mr.. Bracket the
following committee was appointed to
confer with a similar committee from the
chamber of commerce for the purpose of
publishing an annual joint report: Messrs.
Pillsbury, King and Nettleton.
Mr.. Bracket suggested that inasmuch
as the present secretary had
accepted a position outside
of the board, that he be requested to re-
sign and that Col. King be elected to fill
the Office. He did this in the interest of
the board, for he was aware of the necessi-
ty of having the work properly done.
Loren Fletcher supported the sugges-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-05
Board ofPublic Works.

The board of public works held an ad-
journed meeting yesterday afternoon at
which all the members were present except
Mr.. Barrett, who was unable to be present
on account of illness.
The preliminary estimate for grading
Claghorn street from Thomas to Minneha-
ha streets, amounting to 5000, was ap-
proved and sent to the council with a ia
vorable recommendation.
A number of bills and estimates for
sidewalks and other city work we're ap-
proved, and few petitions were read and
placed on file, after which the board ad-
iOurned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-05
ManicipdC court.
before Judge Burr.

before Judge Burr
John Brown, drunk; jail five days.
James O'Brien, drunk; jail five days.
Otto johnson, drunk; bail of $40 for
feited.
August johnson, drunk; bail of so for
feited.
William Matteson, drunk; jail five days.
Sam Chanall, drunk and disorderly; $50
fine paid.
John Peterson, vagrant; Jail thirty days.
Gus Oleson, assault and battery; S25
bail forfeited.
Ole Peterson, drunk and disorderly; Jail
thirty days.
Thomas Mccarthy, drunk and disorder
ly; Jail fifteen days.
John Sinners, drunk, So fine paid.
Xavier Dangel drunk, Jail five days.
VIM. Aikens, vagrancy; Jail thirty days.
L. J. Keepers, vagrancy; jail thirty days.
Sylvester Montour, larceny; continued
to Dec. 5.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-05

SKILL IN THE WoRKsHoP.-To do good work
the mechanic must have good health. If long
hours of confinement in close rooms have en-
feebled his hand or dimmed his sight, let him at
once. and before some organic trouble appears,
take plenty OF Hop Bitters. His system Will be
reiuvenated, his nerves strengthened, his sight
become clear, and the whole constitution be
built up to higher working condition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-05
THR COURTS.
District Coserf.
JURY CASES.
Before Judge Young. I


Cotton & Co., VS. Minneapolis Tribune.
continued.
R. Van Minden VS. Stein & Sons; verdict
for plaintiff.
Peter P. Baxter VS. The st. P. M. & M.
Railway company; on trial.
Before Judge Loehren.
Sarah Pepin VS. G. F. Greback; verdict
for plaintiff; ten days stay granted.
j. T. Abbott VS. The G. Nj. & St. P. Rail-
way company; on trial.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge Shaw.
W. S. Bedford VS. S. S. Small; on trial.
PAPERS FILED.
Frank Wenderoth ct al. VS.. Richard Wen
deroth; bond and affidavit filed.
Matt Kee VS.. r. Nevens; action to re-
cover $33O,S1 due on promissory note.
Fish Bros. & Co. VS.. Geo. P. Cragin ct
al; action to recover $S5925, due on a
bill of exchange.
d. L. Pilkington ct al. VS.. Geo. P. Cragin
ct al; action to recover $794.O5.
Novelty Mfg Co. VS.. Geo. P. Cragin;
action to recover $1,7S6.1O, due on pro-
missory note.
B. B. Hart ct al. VS.. John Bucklin: action
to recover $69.25, due on promissory
note.
Eugene lowering ct al. VS.. John K. Hall;
action to recover $66.32, due on account.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-05
Attention! Citizens of st. Paul.

Beware OF blazing advertisements. A large
and fine stock of overcoats for men and boys at
greatly reduced prices. Come and see for your
self. Also a large stock of suits and gents fur
nishing goods suitable for holidays, at Henry
Webber's at Market Clothing House, 425 Waba-
shaw, near Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-05
Suspension of a Chicago Broker

CHICAGO, Dec. I'll. P. Darlington, a
broker On change who represented Wash
ington, Butchar q Sons here before their.
failure, suspended to-day. His failure is
not believed to be for a large amount, and
has been caused, in part, by that of Kreigh
g. Davis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-05
THE COURTS,
Supreme Court.

Chief Justice Gilfilsn ABSENT
Albert Johnson, appellant, vs.. August
Sandhoff, ct al, respondents; argued and
submitted.
Harlan P. Hall, appellant, vs.. The Board
of County Commissioners of Ramsey
county; argued and submitted.
Adjourned to $50 this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-05
BOARD OF TRADE.
THE MONTHLY MEETING HELD YES
TERDAY.

The Secretary's Report Makes Good
ShOwins-Reorganizati Proposed-A.
h. BartOn's neutrality-suspicious. to the
Scheme of consolidating with the Cham
Der of Commerce.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-05
Beecher's Life of Christ,

may have been knocked higher than kite, but
Aliens Cough Balsam can't be too highly recon-
mended for the cure of Coughs, Group, Quinsy,
Whooping Cough, and all diseases of the throat
and lungs. For sale by J. P. Allen, Druggist
and manufacturing pharmacist, ST. Paul, MINI.