davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-15
District Court.
Before Judge Brill. |

SPECIAL TERM.
Kate Kavanaugh vs. Patrick Kavanaugh:
continued.
In the matter of the application of B.
Dassell,ias assignee of P. Bergman, for final
discharges; continued five weeks.
J.W. White VS. T. W. Williams, ct al;
heard and granted.
st. Paul Linseed Oil company VS. John
S. Done, defendant, and Northern Pacific
company, garnishee; referred to Jaggard
to take disclosure.
Catharine Burns VS. Jessie J. Burns alias
jeremiah Bughn; taken under advisement.
William Schmidt & Co. vs. Joseph
Patunanda; continued.
j. F. Dilley VS. Charles E. Seamen, de-
PENDANT, and the st. Paul & Manitoba
road, garnishee.
Anna L. Harmon VS. William Troy; con-
tinued.
Gardner S. Chaplin VS. James G. DON
nelly as administrator garnishee of G. G.
Caldwell; referred to Samuel D. Hall to
take disclosure.
R. S. lines VS. May I. Dayton; con-
tinued.
Geo. A. Meyer VS. Thomas B Meyer, ct
al; referred to Geo. N. Hillman to take the
testimony.
Sarah Potter VS. Samuel Potter; con-
tinued.
The State ex rel. Nina Frankfort; con-
tinued,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-15
Fire Commissioners.

special meeting of the board of fire
commissioners was held last evening, at
which Commissioners Delano, Parker and
Schliek were present. The minutes of
the last special meeting were read and ap-
proved.
A resolution from the council instruct
ing the board of fire commissioners in
connection with the alderman of the pre-
clnct, to select suitable lot for the fire
department on Dayton's bluff and report
their action thereon, was read.
On motion of Commissioner Parker
President Delano was appointed COM
mittee to act with Alderman Starkey in
the matter.
A resolution of the council
recommending to the board of
fire commissioners that if found practical
BILE the new chemical fire engine contract
ed for by them be put to use on Dayton's
bluff in the Fifth ward until such time as
it shall become advisable to provide other
fire protection for that locality was on mo-
ton of Commissioner Parker postponed
until full meeting of the board can be
had.
Commissioner Parker moved that the
clerk be directed to advertise for bids for
five sets of automatic relief valves, one ex-
ira frst-class steam fire engine, to be Chi
cago delivery, the Prouty improved relief
valve and controlling nozzle, builder to
give weight, capacity of gallons
per minute, and guaranteed time
to raise fifty pounds of steam
from cold water. Also one four-wheel
hose cart, complete, with capacity for
1000 feet of rubber hose, and 1000 feet
of rubber hose, all st. Paul delivery
Adopted.
Commissioner Parker offered a resolu-
ton which was adopted, directing the
president of the board to make an estimate
of the money required to run the fire de-
partment for 1884, and to meet any
deficiency of 1888 that may be, and present
the same to the council on or before their
first meeting in August, so as to have the
same included in the tax levy.
The president was requested to
communicate with the chairman of
the committee on buildings
| of the council IN regard to fitting up the
town hall in West st. Paul for an engine
house.
Chief Black was directed to sell all con-
! demned hose at price not less than 90
| cents per foot without couplings.
The question of employing veterinary
| surgeon for the department was proposed
by Com'r Schliek, and after some discus
sion, was referred to Com'r Parker and
Chief Black to report at the next meeting
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-15
THE COURTS.
U. s. Circuit Court.

Before Justices Miller and Nelson.
Carl Westerlund vs.. Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaho Railway company.
Motion for new trial noticed.
Thomas B. Devices vs.. John Shontz.
Dismissed.
f. j. Schrieber VS.. German American
Hail Insurance company. Jury trial on
plea of jurisdiction. Verdict in favor of
plaintiff.
W. F. Davidson vs.. A. Thornton. jury
returned verdict of $42s.21 for plaintiff.
Defendant noticed motion for costs.
Samuel Potts VS.. Faustin Prinz. jury
waived.
Isaac 6. Baker, ct ALL, VS.. Thomas G.
Power, ct all, Rehearing argued and
cause submitted.
Julia q. Crockett VS.. Chicago, Milwau-
kee i st. Paul Railway company. Jury
out.
E. p. Gouldthrit VS.. Northwestern En-
dowment and Legacy association. Dis
missed.
D. M. Osborne & Co. vs. John P. Ham
neral. Continued till October adjourn
ment.
Northwestern Fuel company VS.. Burling-
ton, Cedar Rapids and Northern R 4ilway
company. Motion set down for hearing
on Tuesday next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-15
-RnI6 EnnIc Like.


This beautiful body of water onlys.on
mile from White Bear lake, is beginning
to be appreciated by people whose quiet
tastes lead them to prefer real country
life to the dress, busUle and parade of
fashionable Lake Side Life" which seems
to pervade some of our beautiful resorts.
One day at Bald Eagle makes one wish to
have a cottage or even tent
in this lovely shade. Already there
are number of pretty cottages
there, the most pretentious of them being
owned and occupied by Mr.. Amos w. Hall
and j. Fletcher Williams, of st. Paul.
Mr.. Hall has very handsome cottage of
good size, and with considerable pretention
to the ornamental as well as to the COM
Portable, with extensive grounds, upon
which he cultivates large quantities of
small fruits.
Mr.. Williams grounds are dotted all over
with the tents of the younger members of
his family and friends. These tents are
fioored, carpeted and fitted up very artist
ically, one of the handsomest of which is
| occupied by Mr.. d. l.. Kingsbury and wife
| of st. Paul; indeed one peep into their
pretty tent home makes one almost doubt
its being tent.
The young people of DR.. Wedelstadt own
and occupy the Marvin cottage and sew,
eral tents. Their surroundings are all that
can be wished for, Miss Wedelstadt chape-
roning the whole party most acceptably
Rev. Mr.. Cary, former pastor of the First
Presbyterian church in st. Paul, was their
guest last week.
Mr.. Nicols and sister, Miss Kate, have a
pretty cottage near the famous mineral
spring, in which the late DR.. Post had so
much faith as curative.
The Farnum brothers occupy a pretty
cottage and keep ope doors to all theil
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-15
Granted a Town Reservation,


4 few weeks ago Gov. L. T. Hubbard, in
behalf of Chief .Babawadi of the
Bots Forte band of Chippewa Indians, ask
ing that his case be looked into, and his
rights in respect to a reservation on the
Grand Fork river be secured to his band. if
his complaints were found to be Just, ad-
dressed the secretary of the interior at
Washington On the subject.
In answer to this communication the
governor received adyice5 from Washing
ton yesterday, from Commissioner Price,
accompanied by the requisite papers,
stating that by order of President Arthur
a township of land embracing the house
of Babawad jewsepong Che who walks in
the mountain has been set apart for HE
perpetual use and occupancy of the Bots
Forte band of Indians, which order is in
keeping with the treaty of April 7, 1866
made by the government with this band
This town is sixty two miles north of
range twenty five of the principal meridian
and is in Itasca county, about forty miles
from Pokazema Falls.
The only exception made of property in
the town which shall not be given up to
the Chippewas is lands of settlers who
have pre-empted and have valid claim
thereto.
Commissioner Price says it is believed
that this action will remove all cause of
complaint on the part of the Indians.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-15

boy friends. The Farnums do not s;keep
house," but stake their meals OUT
Mrs. Keller and family are tenting here
and their out door dining room looks very
inviting under its canvas covering. To
the seeker of sun, air, good water cold as
ice from bubbling spring, no more lovely
place can be found.
Miss Carrie Williams was a guest of
Miss Nicols last week
A pretty young lady, cousin of Miss
Nieds, is spending the summer with her.
The young lady is from Connecticut, and
is very much in love with this part of the
west.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-15
Tie Art Exhibit.

The exhibition of paintings in the Mann
heimer block which has now been open
to the public for the past month will short
ly close. If people understood the excel
lence of the collection the gallery would
be full all day long. Never before has
such a display of art been afforded our
citizens and they should not lose the OPP
portunity of paying the gallery
a visit. Another picture has been
added to the cohesion by
Mr.. W. Yer Bryke, of Milwaukee,
a portraint painter of celebrity. Mr.. Yer
Bryke is visiting st. Paul, and will open a
studio for the summer. He is assuredIy
the best portrait painter who has come to
st. Paul. He has painted over one thou
sand portraits in America. The picture in
question is the likeness of a young Greek
maiden, and is beautifully treated The
coloring is very rich, and shows the hand
of matter.
The picture by Casanova is the center
of attraction, 1t is worth travelling one
hundred miles to see this picture alone.
The gallery will be open during the
week from 10 to 6, and from to 10 even
ings. Go and see it before you have lost
the opportunity. The enterprise is purely
st. Paurs, and is the first of our annual
exhibitions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-15
Griggs' .GIycerine saIve.

The best on earth can truly be said Of Griggs'
Glycerine Salve, which is a sure cure for cuts,
bruises, sealds, burns, wounds, and all other
sores. VIII positively cure piles, letter and all
skin eruptions. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Only twenty-five cents. For
sale by P. J. Dreis, corner Ninth and st. Peter
sfroa+
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-15
RuckIen,s Arnica Sake.

The greateat medical wonder of the world.
Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts
Ulcers, Salt Rheun, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles,
Chilblains, Corns, letter, Chapped Hands and all
skin eruptiOns, guaranteed to cure in every in
stance, or money refunded; % cents per box.
For sale by Iambie &5 Rethunn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-15

Commander J. Lee Davis. Both will pro-
coed by rail to Duluth, where they will con-
tinue their inspection of lights in the
lakes. Vice Admiral Rowan is chairman
of the light house board, and is on tour
of inspection. Commander J. Lee Davis
is cousin of Mr.. S. Lee Davis, of Pleas
ant avenue.
The members of the Cottage Park Asso-
citation have prepared for an opening hop
at the club house White Bear. The invita-
tons are out for Tuesday evening the 18th
The reception committee consists of Mrs.
P. 81. Kelly, Mrs. F. Williws, Mrs. Jno.
A. Berkey, and Mrs. Charles E. Smith.
The Rev. Dewitt Talmage, D. D., the
celebrated Brooklyn preacher, will lecture
in Market hall, St. Paul, on the evening
of August 18th. The opportunity to hear
this 6isting uished lecturer, will afford a
rare treat to the citizens of st. Paul. Fur
Their particulars will be given hereafter.
Col. Chauncey W. H. Griggs left last
evening for Detroit, Mich, and thence to
New York city, from whence he will sail on
the 25th inst. on the steamship Vera for
Dresden, where he will join his family, who
have been in Europe since December last.
From Detroit Col. Griggs will be accom-
panied by his brothers daughter. Upon
joining his family at Dresden, the party
will start upon tour, including the prin-
cipal points of interest ii Europe, return
ing home the latter part of November or
first of December. The GLOBE joins with
the host of business and social friends of
Col. Griggs in wishing him 'bon voyage"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-15
Col. Guido ugeS,

Col. Guido IIges, of the Eighteenth U. s.
infantry, late in command of Fort Assini-
boine, and in charge of the expedition from
that post against the British Cree Indians,
engaged in making hunting and horse
stealing raids across the line into Montana,
is in the city with headquarters at the Mer-
chants, to appear before a court martial
to convene at Fort Smelling the 18th, to
answer to the charge of duplicating his
pay accounts. To GLOBE reporter Col.
IIges said he had no explanation to make
in reference to the unfortunate position in
which he is placed, beyond the statement
that he had no one to blame but himself,
and that he must abide the consequences.
It is, however, due Col. Ilges to say that
he has gained his present honorable
rank in the army by most faith
full, as we'll as gallant service, the
last ten years of which he has spent in this
department on the frontier in Montana,
and his retirement at this time would be a
public calamity. In reference to his cam
paign against the Crees, Col. Ilges said the
report telegraphed few days since from
Helena Of an engagement in which the
troops met with repulse had no further
foundation than the fact that a small
scouting party along the boundary ran
into strong hunting party of Crees, by
whom they were followed some ten miles.
The command watching the movements of
the Crees numbers $50 mounted men, with
Calling battery, and when he left it on
the Sd was encamped within seven miles
of the boundary line, both men and horses
in good condition, and ready to try con-
illusions with the "red SKINS" should op-
portunity offer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-15
Probate Court.
Before Judge McGrortY. |

Estate of Joseph Villaume, deceased.
Estate decreed to legatee and devisee.
Estate of Ellen Lynch, deceased. De-
cree as above.
Guardianship Of Olivia and Anna G.
Bech. Allowances made.
Insanity of Anna Bartosch. Examined
found insane and committed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-15
authorized to Wed,

Clerk Bell issued licenses the past week
to the following parties to be united in
wedlock: Wengel Helgert and Annie
Ulrich, George Michel aud Mary Laskiel,
G. II. Beard and Emma Effiewhite, Frank
Stasney and Josie Jahada, Mathew Rollins,
and Catherine Dutch, John 7. West and
W. L. Quite, W. H. Hampton and Laura
Brown, Daniel Meighen and Mary J.
O'Brien, George Keifer and Henrietta
Groat, John 81. Downey and Annie Sprain,
John Scanlon and Mary Galorn,
Joseph Saal and Lizzie Reilly, Gus Da-
venport and Mary Lynch, Marshall w.
Golf and Mary ]. Hagan, Charlie A
johnson and Annie G. Peterson, Herman
Wenzael and Johanna Mashek, Alfred
Kastborne and Mary Skoog, Alois Mayner
and Louisa Fish, Sinclair Levack and Will
helmina Cornell, Charles Bodine and Betty
Carlson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-15
Second Jennotta Concert.

The second concert by the Jannotta Con.
cert company at Hotel Leip Friday even.
ing drew large audience from both St
Paul and the lake, and proved to be even
more acceptable than the previous con-
cert at Minnetonka. The opening number
by the Apollo quartet was given with a
dash and spirit, and the encore "Always
More" served to show how thoroughly
trained this quartet is as regards PIANIST
mo passages and shading. Mr.. Titcomb
gave the ''Fantasie" by Staub in a very
satisfactory manner. Mr.. Titcomb is
gradually proving himselfa valuable addi-
ton to st. Paul musical circles.
Miss Geist gave two cello solos in her
usual artistic style, winning deserved en-
cores. We understand Miss Geist has re-
ceived very fattering offer from a prom
inent Eastern manager for next season.
Mr.. Will Dorgan sang Adams 'Can-
tique de Noel' with good taste, and in re-
spouse to an encore gave Bonnie, Sweet
Bessie"
The gem of the evening proved to be
Cpl Follow Thee" sung by Miss Eta Haw.
kins. Responding to an enthusiastic en-
core she gave the charming ballad "Sup-
posing" in most captivating manner. If
this young lady will not wear her voice too
severely while so young we predict brill
liant future for her. The concert closed
with 'The Spinning Wheel" from Martha,
by the mixed quartet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-15

How TO GET SICK.-Expose yourself day and
night, eat too much without exercise, work too
hard without rest, doctor all the time, take all
the vile nostrums advertised, and then you will
want to know
How TO GET WELL. Which is answered in
three words-Take Hop Bitters!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-15
ART ADVANCEMENT.

There is one other matter now which
should be mentioned which also shows the
prosperous life of the young frontier city.
Some few years ago when the writer was
on the staff of the GLOBE there came to the
city little quiet unassuming coloredla
Of singular extraction, her father being
negro and her mother an Indian-the off
spring Of the two despised races of Ameri-
ca. She came to the city with the labor
of her hand, the cunning of her chisel, and
assayed to interest her countrymen in
them. She exhibited her works or rather
placed them on exhibition, but no one
came to see them. The GLOBE, ever watch
ful Git was then ana it is to be hoped it is
now to discover genius and encourage
merit, was the first to discover and draw
attention to her wonderful work. but not
withstanding all the efforts made on be-
half of Edmonia Lewis by the GLOBE,
only two sales were made in St. Paul, but
since that time st. Paul has progressed in
her appreciation of art and the four years
absent visitor finds an Third street Loan
exhibition of art and a most interesting
exhibition it is. Some of the pictures are
valuable and by known artists-there are
numbered Il, Is, Is, II and 10 which in
themselves would make an exhibition.
''Full Moon" (15) is an excellent treatment
of water and sky and should be seen by
every lover of art in st. PanI-there
needs to be said nothing to induce
the public to desire to see any work of
Casanova. but Marcus Simons, Van
Marcke and Baucniet may not be so we'll
| &c 70
advantage, the best of his works exhibited
being "Minnehaha Falls,'' the other exhib-
its of his being somewhat crude. The Wis
itor will be glad to find so many works local
by amateurs which the writer of this article
maintains in spite of carping critics who
make abuse and surciliousness do duty for
criticism, are most creditsble TO city as
young as St. Paul. Mr.. Anderson shows
good knowledge of color but is very de-
ficient in drawing. This is shown in every
one of his exhibits. "Twilight." by Colby,
has singularly lumpy sky...lsMiss Bessie
B. Hall exhibits very pleasing Sunset"
and Miss Marion P. Hall has two, "Land-
scape,, and "Silver Lake"
worthy of note. Miss. Bessie B.
Halls "Italian Girl" is not quite sc good.
An old friend in "Cold BETH beautiful
sculpture by Edmonia Lewis, the writer
found at the exhibition. Many other
works, if space would allow, might be
particularly noticed but it cannot be too
earnestly urged that an exhibition of so
| much merit and containing 80 many valu-
able pictures should not be lacking of
patronage. It is indeed credit to st.
Paul. The writer has just been told that
Nos 60 and 81 are by very youthful artists
indeed, that they are in fact by two young
ladies scarcely in. their teens. Well this is in
keeping with Jail the other developments
which four years has made.
THE FRUIT STANDS AND THE POLICE.
| To return to the streets once more, the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-15

opening of genuine China and Japan tea stors
by Mr.. Tam G. Fung, at No. 10 East Seventh
street. This is matter of interest to the peo-
pie of our city as Mr.. Fung's teas are imported
direct from his brothers extensive tea estab-
lishments in China. His house is really branch
of the famous Canton Tea company, and will
be at once recognized as headquarters for secur-
l2g the purest and best teas in the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-15

He who comes up to his own idea of
greatness must always have had very
low standing of it in his mind.-Hazlitt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-15
La Crosse,

The game of la crosse which was played
yesterday afternoon between the st. Paul
and Minneapolis clubs, resulted in the
Minneapolis club getting very thorough
warming, which may be regarded as a
kind of offset for the waIloping the Min.
neapolis base ball club gave the st. Paul
club. The contest consisted of the best
three in five, and st. Paul won in
three straight games. The first
game was put through by
G. Lowell in 615 minutes. The second
game was put through by Smith in 81
minutes, but foul being claimed by Don
ohue, of Minneapolis, the referee decid
ed that the ball should be faced again in
front of the goal. This was done and the
ball was put through again by Smith in IS
minutes, making total time of 55 min
utes. The third game was put through
by R. A.: Devine in 6 minutes.
The following players composed the st.
Paul team: McShane, goal; Warrick,
point; ChivrelI, cover point; A. Giberton,
1st defense; Fry I'd defense; Wallace, Sd
defense; Walsh, center field: E. Giberton,
LIST home field; Whitcomb, I'd home field,
G. Lowell, Sd home field; Smith, 4th
home field; Devine, home.
Minneapolis club: O'Conner, goal;
Wilson, point; DOnohue, cover point; E. G..
Jafray, LIST defense; Sheppard, ID defense;
Moore, Sd defense: Wakefield, center field;
Bicer, 1st home field; Il. NJ. Jafrey, ID
home field; Thompson, Sd home field
Simons, 4th home field; Dafoe, home.
Referee-Dr. Mcdonald.
Umpires-W. H. Lowell for ST. Paul and
Col. Glenn for Minneapolis.
After the game was concluded the two
clubs, with some of their friends, went
down to the International hotel and had
supper, when speeches we're made by
Mayor Ames, Col. Glenn, R. NJ. Jaf
frey, Of Minneapolis; and T. R. Nc
Cam and R. "a. Devine, of st. Paul;
| Col. Agnew, of Chicago; DR.. Alden. U. S
A. of Montana, and D. Mcdonald, presi
dent of the st. Paul club, and J. 7. Lee
president of the Minneapolis club.
Theipleasant meeting was concluded by
all joining in singing Aud Lang Syne.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-12-20
Salaries Of New York School Teachers

Salaries OF New YOrk School Teachers.
The salaries paid to principals and
teachers in the New York schools vary
according to the attendance of the pre-
vious year, the length of service, etc.
A male principal receives from $2,25O
to $4,000, depending on the average at
tendance; female principal of a
grammar school is paid from 81, 200 to
$1,000, the salary of primary school
principal being 5000 less these sal
aries also depend on the average at
tendance until the woman has been a
principal for fourteen years, when she
| may, by vote of the Board of Educa-
tion, be given the maximum salary Of
$50 or 81, 900, regardless of the num-
ber of pupils in her school. When
girl is appointed teacher she receives
$400 the first year, to which $50 or
800 is added after that time The ay-
erage salary of primary school teach
er is $500, women only being allowed tS
teach in the primary schools and the
girls grammar schools. In the latter the
average salary is $725. In the male
grammar schools the average salary of
female teacher is $500, and of male
teachers $1,000. When a man is first
appointed teacher he receives 500,
and the second year he usually receives
$1,000. Special teachers in German
and music receive $1.t0 an hour, and
in drawing So an hour. The princi-
pals of the evening schools are paid 81
night, the men teachers $3.50, and
the woman teachers 81. Janitors re-
ceive from $500 to $500 a year, their
pay being graded according to the size
of their school buildings the number
Df stoves in them, etc.