davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-25
Superior Wide Awake.

To the Editor of the Globe:
SUPERIOR, Wis, July GA grand ratif-
cation meeting for Cleveland and Hendricks
was held here last night and Democratic
club was permanently organized. A process
sion of over one hundred of our citizens with
fving flags and banners, headed by the
Badger cornet band marched through the
principal streets, and the enthusiasm was
immense. At the Fireraan's hall speeches
were made, extracts read from newspapers,
and plans for vigorous campaign adopted.
The enrolled membership of the Democratic
club is already over $50, and names are be
ing constantly added. The officers are !:
President, James Bardon; vice presidents,
James Newton, George Harding, John De-
laney, Peter lie Claire, L. w. Stafford,
F. Parker, Henry Crawford, E. L. johnson,
II. Stillman, Stephen Hoffman, Constans
Johnson, Timothy Hannifn, D. Geo. Morri-
son, U. Gauge, Henry S. Butler, Jas Collier;
recording secretary, John Keough; cores
pouding secretaries, James s. Richie, John
c.. Bertrand; treasurer, Vincent Roy; exec
utive committee, Jas. Barlen, II. E. Latitte,
w. j. Conan, L. w. Stafford, Z. l.. HARRISON,
" Roy; marshals, L. W. Stafford, J. Murray
Canyassing committees: Connor's Point
district, John Delaney, Stephen Hoffman,
Alvin Lord, L. W. Stafford; Uppertown dis
trict, Andrw Soderlund, D. Geo. Morrison,
U. Gauge, John B. Lafare n. Welsh; Cen
trail town, K. B. Mclean II. E. Lafitte, Pat
rick Sisk; Lower town, James Syer 4. E.
Philbrook, Henry Crawford; Middle River,
Antoine Gordon, j. Kane, Charles Berge-
zon.
Meetings are to be held once
week. The study of civil gov
ernment, the history of our
country and of its political parties are to be
made special features of the meetings, as
well as debates upon the current political is
sues Of the day and advocacy of Democratic
doctrines. The Democrats of Douglas
county are in earnest and intend to carry
the county this fall by an overwhelming ma
jority. 1t is to he hoped that neishboring
counties in Wisconsin aud Minnesota will
follow the example of our county in this
campaign. DEMOCRAT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-25
FAIRCHTLD. WIS.

Especial Correspondence of the Globe.
FMRcHnD, July 29.-The past two weeks
have been improved by the farmers in secur-
ing the hay crop which is more than ordinar
ily good and saved without rain makes it
altogether the best hay crop in this vicinity
for many years.
Barley harvest and winter wheat harvest
are well under way and the yield promises
good; corn is looking first rate: oats will be
more than an average crop; spring wheat is
not very extensively grown here but what
there is looks well.
The arbitration of NJ Patrick VS.. Insurance
companies resumes again this morning, after
an adjournment of two weeks. H. H. Hay
den, of Eau Claire, for plaintiff, S. w. Nc
Casin, of Eau Claire, and Waters, of Chi
cago, for insurance companies. The case
promises TO continue for several week, as the
prosecution has several more Witnesses
yet.
The case of Louis Johnson, reported in
the GLOBE last Thursday as fatally injured.
is in a fair way to recover. He was terribly
mangled and bruised, a logging car weighing
several tons passed over his head and other
portions of his body, one elbow crushed
fine, one hip dislocated, one shoulder blade
broken, one side of his under jaw broken
and the other side dislocated. When the poor
fellow was picked up his chin was clear
around under his right ear, and one Of his
ears was cut off so that it laid over on his
cheek. Dr.. Andrews, of Farchild, has, by a
liberal use of splints and wires, got the poor
fellow back in shape and unless soa.a IN
foreseen danger arises he will live to os Q,ilte
a CRn vet a
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-25
Beath at Minneapolis. They were accom-

Beath at Minneapolis. They were accom-
panied by the First rcgimental band, Eldora,
Iowa. They can take good music out OF
their silver instruments and enlivened the
trip around the lake. The music as heard
across the lake at Mahtomedi had very
pleasant effect. When they arrived at DELI
wood, they landed, giving all a chance TO see
that finely fitted up hotel and restaurant.
There is nothing equal to it in finish and
convenience in this region. Where the
floors are not vanished there is carpeting of
the very best at every part. When the ex-
cursion party was ready to start a most
terrific hurricane and rain storm came up,
and it was providential that they were not
out on the lake as the steamer could never
have stood the storm. As it was she was
considerably damaged about the bulwsrk by
the brating of the barge against her, and
also by coming in contact with the wharf.
Several of the passengers lost their hats, and
got somewhat wet The boats at anchor at
Dellwood dragged their anchors, and were
drawn on shore. After the storm was over
the Despatch landed her passenger safely at
Cottage park. The Despatch is good safe
boat, with good barge, wei! rooted, all in
spected and passed by the government. All
the officers are duly licensed, and have their
certificates. What we saw on the trip we viii
refer to again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-25
ORDINANcE No. @.

An ordinance relating to the Keeping and
Harboring of vicious, dangerous and noisy
Animals.
The Village Council of the Village Of White
Bear do ordain as follow:
Section l. 1t shall be unlawful for any per-
son or persons to keep or harbor within the
limits of said village any vicious, dangerous
or noisy animal or animals, and in case
any person or persons shall keep or harbor
any animal or animals which are dangerous
or vicious or which are so noisy as to disturb
the quiet and peace of the neighborhood, it
shall be the duty of the Village Marshal to
notify such person or persons to remove or
dispatch such animal or animals within
three days from the time of giving such notice.
and in case of failure Of any such person or
persons to remove or dispatch such animal
or animals as required by such notice, it
shall be the duty of said Marshal to remove
or dispatch such animal or animals without
delay.
Sec. 2. Any person or persons who shall
violate the provisions of the foregoing sec
ton by keeping or harboring any such ami
NAL or animals shall be guilty of a misde
mesnor and upon conviction thereof shall be
punished by fine not exceeding fifty $3.50
dollars and not less than five (s5) dollars,
and shall be committed to the county Jail
until such fine is paid not exceeding thirty
days.
Sec. 8. This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
JAS. G. MURRAY, President
Attest: Jos. w. MILLER, Recorder.
july s. 1884
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-25
ORDINANCE No. 6.

ORDINANCE No. 6.
An Ordinance to regulate Riding and Driv-
ing in the streets of the Village of White
Bear.
The Village Council of the Village of White
Bear do ordain as follows:
Section 1. No person shall race or immod-
erately ride or drive any horse or horses,
mare, gelding or mule, through the high
ways and streets of said village, nor shall
any person ride or drive or cause to be rid
den or driven any horse, mare, gelding or
mule through said highways or streets faster
than at the rate of five miles per hour, or in
such, "a manner as to endanger or unreason-
ably incommode any person.
Sec. 2. Any person violating any provi-
sion of this ordinance shall, upon convic-
ton thereof, be punished by fine not ex-
ceeding fifty dollars $3.50. aud shall be com
mitted to the county jail until such fine is
paid, not exceeding sixty 900 days.
Sec. 3. This Ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage
JAS. G. MURRAY, President.
Attest: JOS. w. MILLER, Recorder.
June %, 1854.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-25
AUSTIN.
rSnecial Cnrresnnnde

Especial Correspondence of the Globe.
AUSTIN, July 22.-The Rev C. E. Wright
and wife left Tuesday for Cambridge, His,
his old home and where his father lives. They
expect to be gone about three weeks.
In the police court to-day Chas Wilson
was brought up for trial for taking money
from Mr.. VIM. Day. Owing to circum-
stances the hearing was postponed. A tramp
by the name of John O'Brien was tried for
passing knives into the Jail to assist the pris-
oners to escape. He was held under $500
bonds to appear next term of court. He had
been released this morning from jail.
L. D. Baird and wife are celebrating in
Minneapolis for two or three days.
Mr.. VIM Bowen who was hurt is able to be
around again. F. Ford suffered the penalty
of So fine for striking him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-25
ORDINANCE No. 4.
An Ordinance relating to Nuisances.
The Village Council Of the Village

A. - : >I.
Tho W;,,a1ra roau lo,SS " y, ths W;1Iooo 80
witt - .ou,. ean.
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of 49, W,,,aoo :. W I1iAi.o D.. I'LL v,arr,;+ ~
.,,tfa, -, - =. - @ 49,, ,rar,ises or On
,s-as,s,.. 90 80 r., -, ~, ho ~
pco,,rsnt ~ ,,riso,ce eitbar by
pns -
a-,s - -, ~ or
r,e,,,, ,ttf,,. 80, t,,,,a;r ,,thause ss,ver
s;,,i- ~, l.-' ans -. .,',,1 bao, 1orl-
f,sh b;do p1o,.,a ~ ,,trd oarooss or nv
,,sn, mus ~ posi 80
70 ha ~ rorno;', ,,ra,a;sos # which he
S,.a -. ~ t,,a,, aS. Ill A tro ~
@ ~ MY ~ 'na sA NIT, Nv offensive or
M stanohes ~ othsr,,;so tha1 - a-,v of tbeY,
sha II haao,n b,,rtfl or DO orerons
~. A. 1919 o;.hLo..,ollS - Ill ha +he Az of
th. Wiuaa1 49, ~ e,;-a ,,otioo 70 sncb
'a,.,o,, -. - ,.o',,o s,,oh n,,;sanoo
l,a,,a"a 'e~A' aa,,,,t ~ oon,,norts
of nr.m;. ~ pah' whiah s,oh n,,;oance shall he
s;,.,stad sJa,1 a,.lao- ~ rafnsa to re,ooye tbe
t(, ~ th ~ hours after
snch no,;ea shp1I Spb hove hoan g;ysn he She or
~ thev n,,on oenuict,an before . Vil1aoe Justice
~ ~ p paaoo MI foreait "a nov fine not
e,csedina r e twantv-tivs . dollars Gs95 oO1 for
each dav he sbe or thev shall have permitted
snch n,,;sonce 10 reroain after notice as
oforos.id
Sec . IF anv nersop or nersons shall
after notice os oforasoid nermit anv such
nnisarce IN remaIn whicb sball be mani
f.stIv don or i'm ,ror,or # sbaII he law
ful for the VILLAGE MarshaI to remove and
ahate sucb Nuisance either bv removino anv
nntrefaction or hv dr,inino the nremises or
by fllino tb.,, ~, forth,ri,7 ,,ns,r tbe direo-
t;on of tbe pillane ConnciI ond tho narson
or nersons nernnittino the same 10 remain as
aforasoi1 shelI IN conviction thereof he
liable tn nav fine NOT exceeding thirty
dollars (saij o0 and the exnenses of remov-
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-25
ORDINANCE No. Z.

An Ordinance to regulate and restrain the
running at large of Domestic Animals.
The Village Council of the Village of White
Bear do ordain as follows:
Section 1. That it shall he unlawful for
horses, asses, mules, colts or swine to run at
large at any time within the corporate limits
of the Village of White Bear.
Sec. 2. That it shall be unlawful for cattle
to be at large from sunset to sunrise from
May to October in each year.
Sec. 8. The Village Council shall appoint
q Poundmaster, who shall hold his office for
one year, and until his successor is appointed
and qualified, who shall be governed by the
laws in the general statutes relating to
pounds, and the ordinances of the Village
Council
Sec. 4. All animals found running at
ions OF this ordinance shall
charge the same fees as are, or shall here
this state to Poundmasters in towns.
Sec. 5. The Village Poundmaster shall
have the same authority and power and lien,
and shall proceed in the same manner as
now or hereafter prescribed by the general
laws Of this state with respect to Pound
masters in towns, and in case such animals
as are impounded shall not be released in
the time prescribed by the general statutes
in such cases as aforesaid, they shall be ad-
vertiscd and sold in accordance with the
said general statutes in such cases, and the
balance. after deducting his fees for i'm
pounding and selling the same, shall be paid
by him to the Village Treasurer for the bene-
fit OF the owner or claimant If claimed within
one year from such sale, and If no claim is
made for one year, then such balance shall
become part Of the general fund of the
village.
Sec. 8. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage.
JAS. e MURRAY, President
Attest: Jos. W. MILLER, Recorder.
June %. 1884
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-25
Nahto,,,e6L

To-day the First Methodist church, Mime
lpofs, have picnic to Mahtomedi, thence to
Saltwater.
Among others stopping at the Mahtomedi
hotel are the Rev. Mr.. Belby of Sauk Centre,
Dr. Houston of Anoba, and the Rev. DR..
Dewart of Owatona.
Those visiting Mahtomediwin find every
thing provided for aquatic pleasures, as Mr.,
Dingle, of St Paul, has a full supply of first
class boats, which, with fishing takcle are at
the disposal of those who require them.
The family of the Rev. Mr. McClary of
saltwater moved over last evening to Nah
tonedi and occupy the neat new cottage
which is just about completed. Mr. McClary
is pretty fair painter. Nothing like being
able 10 turn ones hands to whatever may
come up.
Great preparations are being made at Nah
tomedi for the exercises. DR.. Corwiu of Ra-
zine has arrived, who is to take charge of the
normal class. The pavilion is fully seated,
ind being of amplitheatre form, with doors
al every angle, there viii be cool weather
therein should there be heat on the outside.
The grounds at Mahtomedi are being
thickly studded with teuts and cottages.
Among those having a summer house there
we notice Mrs. Ches. EsterbroOk and Ms L.
P Smith Of Saltwater. Rev. Mr.. Forbes of
Minneapolis and Prof, Raymond of the same
city. Rev. Mr.. White of Newport, Mr. Smith
OF Faribault, Rev Mr. Door of Anoka, Major
Burke of ST. Panl. and the Hudson people
also have = large tent.
There was sn excursion yesterday on the
steamer Despatch from Cottage park, White
Bear, rs there is daily. The excursion yes
teraay was composed Of the children of the
Church of the Good Shepherd, West st. Paul.
"a -smbez Of the veterans from Camp
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-25
CROOKSTON.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe.

Especial Cores pondence of the Globe.I
CROoKsToN, July 24.-The French citizens
Of Polk county, Minnesota, have resolved to
call meeting, to be held at GENTLY, in said
county, on August 3, 1884, to devise some
means of consolidating their strength at the
coming fall campaign The French vote of
Polk county consists of great portion of
that county and of men eminently qualified
to represent the county in their respective
offices, and We think it no more than proper
that our French should be represented in
some of said offices.
Among the arrivals at the Merchants we
notice the familiar names of Louis Fontain,
of the extensive mercantile firm Of Fontain
& Anglin, and j. NJ Filiatrault, proprietor
of the new opera house, and c. A. Chiniquy,
the leading dry goods merchant, all OF Crook,
ston, Minn. Miss Fontain and Fiiiatrault
are former we'll known citizens of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-25
ORDINANCE No. 3.


An Ordinance to restrain the use of Fire
arms and the exhibitions of Fireworks.
The Village Council of the Village of
White Bear do ordain as follows:
Section 1. 1t shall not be lawful for any
person to fire or discharge any cannon, gun,
fowling piece, pistol, or firearms of any
description, or fire, explode, or set off any
squib, cracker, or other thing containing
powder, or .cumbustibles or explosive mate
rial, or exhibit any fireworks, or make or
exhibit any bonfires within the limits of said
village without permission of the Village
Council or the written permission of the
President of the Village, (which permission
shall limit the time Of such firing, and shall
be subject to be revoked by the Council at
any time after it has been granted.
Sec. 2, Any person violating any provis-
ion of this ordinance shall, on conviction
thereof, be punished by fine not exceeding
one hundred dollars.
Sec. 8. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage.
JAS. c. MURRAY, President.
Attest: JOS. w. MILLER, Recorder.
June %, 1884.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-25
ORDINANCE No 8.

An ordinance to regulate Bathing in the
waters Of White Bear Lake. and for other
purposes.
The Village Council of the Village Of White
Bear do ordain as follows:
Section 1. That any person. or persons,
who shall bathe in the waters OF White Bear
lake within the corporate limits Of the VII
lage of White Bear. during the hours of day
light without bathing suit, shall be guilty
Of misdemeanor. and on conviction thereof
shall be punished by fine of five dollars
(35l with the costs of prosecution.
Sec. 2. Any person who shall cut down,
or mutilate any shade tree in any public
street, avenue, road or park within the cor
porzte limits Of the Village Of White Bear,
OK shall tie any horse or cattle to any such
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-25

granted only by the Village Council and all
other licenses may be granted by the Presi-
dent of the Village upon the payment of the
several sums, hereinbefore provided to be
paid for such license, and all licenses shall
be issued and signed by the President and
Recorder All sums paid for licenses shall
be paid to the Village Treasurer for the use of
the village.
Sec II. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage.
JAS. G. MURRAY, President.
Attest: JAS. w. MILLER, Recorder.
June 90, 1884.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-25
AIGUSTA WIS
NJ q 2 . 4 n " TO-
Especial Correspondence OF the Globe
a ~

Especial Correspondents OF the Globe
AUGUSTA, July 23.-The heaviest shower
that has occurred for years, accompanied by
wind, hail, and terrific thunder and light
ming, struck this village last night. Rain
fell without cessation from eight o'clock p.
m, until after midnight. The leyee at the
mill pond broke, carrying away small build
ings and undermining Crowleys Il McPher-
sons blacksmith shop. Several thousand
brick at Bradford's brick yard were ruined.
Fences were blown away and shade trees
broken. The damage done by the storm will
amount to several hundred dollars.
Ira B, Bradford and family left yesterday
for a weeks visit to Lake Superior.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-25

CtTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
~ SIS. In Probate Court, special term, July "a,
1884.
In the matter of the estate of Henry P Ernst,
deceased.
Whereas, an instrument in writing, purporting to
be the last will and testament OF Henry P. Ernst,
deceased, late Of said county has been delivered TO
this Court:
And whereas, Ida Ernst has fled Herewith her
petition representing, among other things, that
said Henry p Ernst died in said county. the 17th
day Of july 1884, teststc, and that said petitioner
John Reber and Herman Overlook are tie sole OK
ecutor named In said last will and testament, and
praying that the said instrument may be admitted to
probate, and that letters estamentary be her and
said John Heber and Herman Overlook issued
thsre1n
1t is ordered that the proofs Of said Instrument and
the said petition be heard before this court, at hs
Probate Office In said county the 10th day August
concerned appear and contest the probate of said
Instrument.
And it Is further ordered, that public notice OF the
time and place Of said hearing be given TO all persons
interested by publication of these orders for throe
weeks successivey previous to said day of hearing IN
the DAILY GLOBE, newspaper printed and published
at st. Paul, In said county.
BY the Court, VIM. B. McGRoRTY,
Il. S. Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr., Clerk. july254w-fr
StTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- SIS. District Court, Second Judicial District.
In the matter of the assignment of Julius Zahonyi,
for the benefit of his creditors.
1t appearing from the petition of Gustav Leue the
assignee Of said Zahonyi In the above entitled pro-
ceedings that he has received bids for the remaining
portion of the said estate In his hands, follows:
For the real estate being lot II of block Of town
of Wilson, Washington county, Minnesota, 800, for
the book accounts the highest bid being s45 and that
said 800 bid is the only offer he has received for said
real estate and praying for the order and license of
hs court permitting him to sell said property to said
bidders for said bids
1t is ordered upon motion Of said assignee that all
persons Interested therein appear before the court
above entitled at special term thereof to be held at
the court house In Saint Paul, In said Ramsey
ty, Minnesota, Saturday, the Goth day Of July,
1884, at 10 clock a M, and then and there show
cause f any there be) why said petition should not
be granted.
1t is further ordered, that copy Of this order be
published at least SIX times in the Saint Paul DAILY
GLOBE before said hearing and copy thereof mailed
each of the creditors Of said Zahony whose
appear upon the schedule filed by him, or who have
filed claims or before July 49, 1884.
ORLANDO SIMONS,
District Judge.
Iul,, 1921 1ag.o0t
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-25
ORDINANCE No. 8.

ORDINANCE No. 3.
An ordinance relating to disturbance Of
the peace, and other offences.
The Village Council of the Village of White
Bear do ordain as follows:
Section l. That IL any person or persons
shall within the corporate limits of White
Bear, wilfully disturb ths peace or quiet of said
village,by any loud or unusual noise, scream
ing, using obscene language or conversation,
quarreling ,cursing or swearing, threatening.
assaulting, striking or fighting under any
pretense whatever, shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall
be punished by fine of not less than five
dollars (s5) nor more than one hundred dol
lars ts10o), or By imprisonment in the
county Jail. or other place OF confinement,
for Eot less than five (51 days, nor more
that sixty (60) days, or both, in tho discre-
ton of the Village Justice Of the Peace.
Sec. 2. Any person who shall inhu-
manly or unnecessarily and cruelty beat,
iniurc or otherwise abuse any dumb
animal within said village, shall
be guilty of misdemeanor,
isbed by fine of not less than five dollars
(S5), nor more than twenty-five dollars
(S25), with the cost OF prosecution.
or appearing upon any Of the public streets,
or in any meeting of ths citizens, or IN or
about any public place, or within any saloon,
store, depot or hotel within ths corpor-
ats Limits of the villaga, in state of intoxi-
cation, shall be deemed guilty Of q breach of
this ordinance, and shall, upon conviction
thereof, be liable to the punishment and pen
alties provided in section ons o. Of this or
dinance.
Sec 4. It shall, and It Is hereby made
the duty Of the Village Marshal, to immedi-
ateiy arres. any person, or persons, czught
in the act OF breaking any OF the provisions
of this ordinance, aud at once convey such
person or persons so arrested before Village
Justice of the Peace to be dealt with according
to law, provided that such arrest is made
in the night time or on Sunday, the Marshal
shall hold the person, or persons so arrested,
in custody until the next day following the
arrest before converting him or her or them
before such Justice of the Peacs
Sec 5. Any person may. when IT shall
come to their knowledge that any of the pro-
visions Of this ordinance have been violated.
make complaint before . Village Justice Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-25

tree, shall be guilty of misdemeanor, and
on conviction shall be punished in a fine Of
not less than five dollars 1851 nor more than
twenty-five dollars $3.50, with the costs of
prosecution.
Sec. B. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage.
JAMES C. MURRAY, President.
Attest: JOS. w. MILLER, Recorder.
June 23, 1884,