davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-27
Special R eports from the GLOBE Mankato Office
September 20.
Mankato Dots.

The police court was as dull yesterday as
the day previous.
The girl Mary Evans will probably be sent
to the House of the Good Shepard.
The preparations for the great fair to be
held here next month are extensive.
A brisk shower started up yesterday after
noon and laid the dust on the streets.
All complaints of irregularity in the deliv-
cry of the daily GLOBE to its Mankato sub
scribers should be made promptly.
Business is not particularly lively, and the
merchants can have good chance to read
campaign literature and the Mulligan letters.
The eight candidates for the legislature are
in the field stirring the animals up, and they
grasp the hand of the dear voter with great
lovingness.
Mr.. Buckeyes building has been rented to
Mr.. F. G. Heinze, who will open fine res
taurant, and is now being remodeled for
that purpose.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church will give q
dinner next Wednesday at the building next
to Mr.. Henlein's clothing store. Dinner
twenty-five cents.
The surveyors for the Cannon Valley rail-
road have crossed the river, and are now
surveying a liue near the farm of George
Fletcher in Belgrade. The road will cross
the Minnesota river at the mouth of the Blue
Earth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-27
A BucOlic Amazon.

''We have only one little tucked up room,
and after get my work done 1 like to go out,
and besides my health is poor" said Mrs.
Henry, a tall speckled beauty yesterday
afternoon when arraigned on the charge OF
street walking. Mrs. Henry was dressed in
white, it wasn't pure white, being the worse
for having gone through a combat with Gen.
Shields. She also wore bracelets. but they
were not at all ornamental, interfering as
they did with the freedom of her hands. The
latter were placed on her delicate wrists by
the general to keep her from scratching him.
She was arrested at Como bv
the lake about noon yesterday
in company with male disreputable, and
when taken into custody she tried to knock
the general out. When arrsigned she made
the plea above stated. The general ex-
planned that he had to convey her to the
black maria and put the darbies on her to
prevent her clawing him. She was sentenced
to the Shepherds for ninety days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-27
Locomotive Firemeu at Toronto.

TORONTO, Sept. 26.-The ball last night of
the locomotive fremen was great success,
over zoo being present, including the lieut.
enant-governor and the mayor. At to-day's
session it was decided to change the name
to the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen
OF North America, thereby covering the
United States, Canada and Mexico. A tele-
gram was read from the secretary Of the
American Train Despatchers' association,
sending greetings and hoping the coDven-
ton would place itself on record as to the
necessity Of more uniform systems of train
rules and signals. It vas referred to q
special committee, who win report that the
convention express and wiz record the neces-
sity Of such, but make no suggestions, in
view Of the fact that the meeting Of railway
superintendent II Boston was to consider
the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-27
WRIT OF CERTIoRARl GRANTED.
The Rice Street Assessment Judgment
for Grading to be Reviewed by
the Supreme Court.

A petition for a writ of certiorari was pre-
sented to the supreme court yesterday by
Robert P. Lewis, and long list of over 250
property owner directors in Lyton's, Ba-
zile's, Lewis, Eisenmengers additions to
st. Paul, Bergholz's subdivision in Bazille's
addition, McKenty's out lots and Gray's adj
dition thereto, Wede's addition and rear
rangement of Paist's out lots, etc, to assess
ments placed upon their property for the
grading of Rice street from Blanca street to
the north line of the city limits, and to the
judgment ordered against their property by
Judge Brill, Sept. 9, 1884. The petition sets
forth that the board of public works graded,
guttered and macadamized said street at an
expense largely in excess Of the amount
needed to grade said street as ordered-at an
added expense of 81 per running foot. That
The board assessed property on the line Of
The street from College avenue to the north
line of the city to pay the expense of the
work. That AFTERWARDS it made an
other assessment in addition to this upon all
the property within quarter of mile upon
each side of Rice street, north of Sycamore
street and other property off of said Rice
street. That said board never at any time
determined that said property assessed was
benefited to the amount he was assessed, or
that the amount assessed on each lot was
proportionate part of the cost OF the property
assessed on each lot, but said board arbitrar-
lily and without any consideration or adjudi-
cation whatever made pretended assessment
once and upon all lots in said extended ter
ritory at the sum of thirty cents per foot on
property off the line of said Rice street,
thereafter confirming said pretended assess
ment. That in so making this pretended
assessment the board willfully, arbitrarily,
fraudulently and by mistake, in fact
omitted from the assessment large amount
of property equally benefited with property
so assessed.
The petitioners also state that they filed
their objections in the hearing by Judge
Brill for Judgment and that they proved that
the assessment made on this outlying
property from said Rice street was an arbi-
trary exaction made upon property regardless
of benefits or proportionatc benefits; that
large amount OF property had not been in
cluded in this assessment which was equally
benefited, and that no assessment or con-
firmation of assessment had in fact ever
been made.
The petitioners further state that Judge
Brill in his ordering of judgement against
said outlying property, September 9, 1884,
erred in the law and that said Judgment is
erroneous and should be reversed
The writ was granted and made return
able to the Supreme court Tuesday, October
4 1854
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-27

ing mode of worship can leave it without
having been deeply impressed with its in
spring character. This is especially the
case at the temple on Tenth street. Divine
service commences there this evening at 6
O'Clock precisely anG a sermon in the Eng
lish language will be delivered by the rabbi
of the congregation, Rev. DR.. Wechsler,
who is too well known to need one word in
his favor. 1t is expected that every seat will
be taken this evening, but the rabbi assures
us that strangers are always welcome to these
and similar services. Tomorrow services
will last from $3.50 p. m. till evening without
interruption, and the rabbi breaches at ~
noon in English and at 4 p IN. in the Ger
man language. The Orthodox worship at
College avenue, but their services are less
impressive and not conducted in such a
solemn manner, as it is the case at the
temple without such a gifted rabbi at the
head as DR., Wechsler
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-27
A SnoiIed Dinner

Shortly before noon yesterday an exciting
episode took place on Wabashaw street, op-
posite the Astoria hotel. AT the time named
Mrs. Smith, eolored woman residing in the
Sixth ward, was driving north on Wabashaw
street having in charge her EN- ployer's dinner
who works in upper town. When opposite
the Astoria, her buggy collided with Mon
forts delivery wagon and was upset. She
was thrown to the street ard the mince pie,
doughnuts, and boiled dinner were scattered
in all directions. Some bystanders went to
her assistance and she was assisted to her
feet when she opened up on the driver of
the wagon, saying size would sue him for
damages. The buggy was turned to rights
when she drove a'Say amid the sympathy
and admiration of the crowd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-27
Fire AFT Luvernn.
lspecia! Telegram to the Globe

lSpec1a. Telegram 10 the Globe.
LUvERNE, Mimi, Sept. ga fire broke
out in a row of wooden buildings on Main
street in this village about O'Clock this
morning, which destroyed two store build
ings belonging to P. r. Schuyler, and oc-
cupied respectively by NJ. o. Morterud & Co.,
tailors, and Mead, Goethel & Stevens, butch
ers. The progress of the flames was arrested
by pulling out small frame building owned
by Vim. Davidson and occupied By him as a
law office. The loss is estimated as follows
P. II. Schuyler on buildings, 81 200, insured
for $500; NJ. o. Morterud 81 Co. on stock,
no insurance, $1,000; Mead, Goethel s.
Stevens, stock and fixtures $1,000; no in
surance. There was no wind at the time, or
the destruction Of large area Of the bust
ness portion Of the village would inevitably
have followed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-27
Jam Kippur-Day of Atonement.

This evening, it being the eve of the tenth
lay of Tishri, the Israeltes all over the world
celebrate most holy, and aceor ling to
Sacred Scripture the hottest day of the year
Sabbath of Sabbath, the feast of atonement.
Its object is TO find forgiveness for sins COM
mitted, of which nobody, even the most pure,
is free. Israel depends upon God aud his
gracious promise, II VIII pardon all your
sins and your iuiquities shall not be re-
mcmbered any longer.n The Hebrew term
'Jam Kippur" means evening up, which ac-
cordiug to Biblical language shall impress
upon every Israelite his first great
duty TO remove the damage and
to repair the injury, which is the
true significance of repentance. The Israel
ties abstain from eating and drinking and
ali other earthly enjoyments from evening
till evening. The object of fasting is. that
every mind may be taken away from all
earthly desires and entirely devoted to God,
that Sil may seSrch well into their past con-
duct 10 confess their sins. Trac atonement
means To repair every wrong and avert as
far as possible every evil IN the future. The
1SraehtCs believe not il = mediator but be-
heve d-;aiy That God alone N His grace and
mercy can forgive sins.
Inc I%inni. however, teaches that st3s
committed sCaiast others cannot be forgiven
pntil The wong done has been adjusted
Formerly nc 5ish priest entered en- that dav
the Holy Of Hohos, which he WIS not permit
ed TO DO on cav ether occasion. II s solemn
Clanaer he r3ie thrce-fo!,, confession for
himself. fo- els house anG for the whole eoa-
grega.ior &C Israel. 1t was tae most inapos-
ing ceremony vixen he in solemn awe en-
tered Upon this grc%. mission, and when he
cane forward Ill exclaimed in united chorus.
Blessed be the naEse OF the Eternal forever
mure.r Israel at this pceSeat Gay offers up
no sacrifices, no priest in hol~ attire enters
The holy temple, bat .his Jam kip9u- is not
less Important and significant Tor he faithful
as II tines % yoTc. 4 Whole day from
inoraiag till evening is spent in solemn de-
voion II the temple. beginning already in
the evening with most solemn service.
Nobody who attends this solemn aud eGify-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-27
Real Estate and Building.

The following transfers of real estate by war
santy deed were yesterday fled in the registers
Office for this county:
CA Weide to C Anderson, lot II, block 16
Arlington Hills addition S475.
Rogers 6 Hendricks to II II Horn, lots s, and
90 block and lots and 8, block 8, Rogers g.
Hendricks acre lots $4,000
A X Barnum to L S Huffman, lot 4. block 20,
Robertson s. Van Etten's addition $3.50
W Gelderman to Mrs Hill, lot 20, block 1,
Mackubin s. Marshalls addition 81, 100.
E n Bacon to L j Copley, lot 9, block IA,
Woodland Park $1,000.
John S Prince to John Bruggemann, lot s,
block 65, Dayton & Irvine's addition So, 900.
P F Hackett to Michael Bloke, part of lot 90
block 10, Elicit, Beruheimer s. Arnold's addi-
ton $500.
Railway Loan Association to Mary Cooley,
lot 2, block 165, Robertson's addition 81, 100
b Michael to James Lockstrom, lot ~, block
z, Michels Encouragement S30S.
B Michel to Frederick Kruger, Lot 5, block 6,
Mackubiu & Marshals addition S725.
Paul Martin to Joseph Anstett, lots II and ~,
block Is, Woodbury. 81 Cases addition S70O.
Joseph A Capis trant, to o Dufresne, lot o.
block Q, Brooklynd 5000.
Samuel Lord to Joseph A Capistrant lot 10,
block 8, Brooklynd. and lot s. block 2, Morri-
sons addition $3.50.
W Sache to Frank Lighbody ct al, lots
and 2, block Go, Banning & DIVERS addition
500.
A R Kiefer to H Schmidt, part of lot 4,
block is, Lyman Dayton's addition 1926.
Henry Damkroger to H A Schmidt, part of
lot 4, block IS, Lyman Dayton's addition, quick
claim deed 81.
VIM Dawson to John Wilson, lot II, bio OK 8,
Terry's addition $3.50.
K B Pease to Mrs NJ L Barstow, lots II, 12, 10
and IA, block 1, Prospect Hill 81, 400.
+ Meacham to John Leonard, lot II, block
s, Terry's addition 81 600.
John Wilson to Fred Meacham, lot II, block
s, Terry's addition $500.
BUILDING PERMITS
Building Inspector johnson issued the follow
ing permits TO build yesterday:
Michael Hilger, one story frame kitchen on
Como, $3.50.
John Busacker, one and half story frame
barn on north side of Conway, $50.
Frank Hendrickson, one story frame dwelling
on north side of Reaney. Sl25.
b Howell, two story frame and brick
veneered dwelling on north side of Sherburne,
between Grant and Jackson, $4,000.
Pinkney, one and half story frame barn
on Hague, SIS.
Ryan, one and half story frame barn on
| Iglehart, $40
August Ruecker, one story frame dwelling on
Winifred, 500.
Louis Rehberger, one story frame dwelling
on Winifred, $780,
Isaiah st, Peter, two frame sheds on Hubert,
$50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-27
Mind Reodfno.

Prof. j. Randall Brown, the mind reader
and spiritualstic medium, assisted by Lille
NJ. Brown, will give an entertainment in
mind reading and spiritualistic phenomenon
at the Opera House tomorrow Sunday
evening Prof. Brown is a man Of fifteen
years experience, and has travelled both in
the United States and Europe. A small adj
mission fee viii be charged to pay expenses.
Prof. Brown has many complimentary no.
tees from papers il places where he has
been. OF him the Kansas City Star has the
following:
The spiritualistic seance at the Coates
opera house drew large house last night. j.
Randall Brown, assisted by Mrs. Brown, sue
ceeded in producing some very fine material
izations. Mr.. S. Il. Kinney was to sit with
the medium, and soon described group of
spirits standing about him, among them
Kinney's brother, dead for twenty years
Maj. Vim. Warner, 7. B. Bullene, Joseph
Loire, Matt Cleary and P. H. Herman acted
as committee of investigation, but were
themselves as badly fuddled as the audience
over the mysterious movements Of the me-
diums. Col. Coates thought of some one in
the audience and the mind reader immedi-
ately picked out the person thought of. A
very entertaining programme was rendered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-27
Council Committee on Streets-Impor-
tant Meeting Friday Afternoon.

A protracted and busy session of the COM
mittee on streets of the council was held yes
terday afternoon, Aid. johnson in the
chair
The committee first gave an audience to
Major McKenz ie, the United States govern
ment engineer, who submitted a plan for the
improvement of the West st. Paul levee to
be made under the appropriation by congress
of SIS, 0O0 The plan was discussed at some
length and accepted, Major Mckenzie being
authorized to go on with the work
Mr.. j. ]. Horn presented petition in be-
half of II. j. Peters, protesting against the
fill and approaches to the Dakota avenue
bridge on the grounds that the work damaged
his property and was in violation to the es-
tablished grade. He claimed that no notice
had been served on property owners as re-
quired in making changes on state roads,
and that no damages had ever been assessed.
Mr.. Murray explained that the grade had
never been established, and the petition was
disallowed.
Mr.. j. j. Mullen presented petition ask
ing for the removal of several shantes on
the grounds that they INSTRUCTED Fifth street,
below Commercial. The property owners
were notified to clear the street.
Mr.. A. S. Elicit protested against the as
sessment for grading Aurora avenue. Re-
ferred to the city attorney and engineer. A
petition was read from the owners of the
new block, Eighth and Wabashaw streets,
complaining that the view from the windows
of the block was obstructed by the
bay windows of the adjacent buildings.
The city attorney was instructed to notify
the property owners to remove the obstruc-
tons.
The committee will report in favor of ex-
tending the COW limits on Granite street,
from Mississippi street to CORTLAND street,
thence to Sycamore street, thence to Rice
street, thence Atwater street, thence to Dale
street and from there to the original limits.
1t was decided to report in favor of a
sewer on Oak street, from Fifth street to
Sixth street.
petition was read having in view a
change in the method of paying for sewer
assessments; the plan proposed was to as
sess the property owners in full, instead of
the present method assessing them S1.75 per
front foot and that giving the balance to the
sewerage fund. The committee will report
adversely to the change.
A petition from the residents of West
Seventh street, regarding the abandonment
of portion of the street railway track,
against which a protest has been
made, was referred to the engineer, attorney
and chairman of the committee. The COM
mittee will report fayorably on the petition
to grade Mississippi street, from Acker to
north city limits.
The matter of fencing the roadway on
either side of the proposed boulevard on Uni
versity avenue, was called to the failure of
Mr.. W. R. Merriman to comply with the con-
ditions. After discussion the matter was
referred to the chairman who was
instructed to consult with Mr.. Merriman
and in case the latter does not agree to
fence his part of the driveway, it was decided
that the action hitherto be revoked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-27
A Trio of Political Beauties.

Especial Correspondence of the Globe.I
KENYON, Sept. 25.-A Republican political
meeting was held at Kenyon this evening
Not man or boy over twenty-five were
present The speakers we're Gen. La Due,
W. Severance, Of Mankato, and Nordin, as
sistant secretary of state. After Nordin and
La Due had slandered, misued and misrep-
resented Hon. !. Donnelly more than half of
the parties present left the room in disgust,
not caring to hear what the last one had to
say, judging him by the two first.
The last speaker was by far the worst of the
lot and several times was interrupted BIZ a
Scandinavian Republican, and told that he
was not telling the truth. Your correspon-
deut can truly say that this meeting has
gained votes for Mr.. Donnelly in Goodhue
county.
More than twelve times the parties we're
interrupted By misses from all ever the house.
The meeting was big failure.
II. II. BLIyy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-27
ROCHESTER,.
Especial Correspondence of the GLOBE

Especial Correspondence of the Gionel
The county commissioners held an ad-
| journed session at the court house on Satur-
| day.
G. H. Rodenbach, of Cedar Falls, Iowa,
has been visiting friends in the city this
week.
The Presbyterian synod will meet in this
city Thursday, October 0. Delegates from
all parts of the state and Dakota will be
present.
L. n. Baker has returned from Indiana.
w. L. Breckenridge has returned from
New York.
The repairs On the Presbyterian church
are about completed, and services will be
held there next Sunday.
In the evening the Cohgregationalists and
Presbyterians will hold a union meeting,
which viii be conducted by Rev. w. G. Rice,
of Zumbrota.
Arrangements are being made for another
match between Herod and Silas Wright, on
the race track, in this city, on October 9th
After several closely contested races a great
difference of opinion has arisen as to which
of these splendid horses deserves the palm,
and on that day it is proposed to decide the
question.
Il. W. croker, OF Farker, II. l., mas been
visiting friends in this city for some days
past.
Prof. Niles, Of this city, delivered lecture
before the teachers academy at 0watonna
on Wednesday evening.
Col Healy has gone to Sleepy Eye on bust
ness.
Mrs. j. j. Cook, Of DEVILS Lake, D. T.,
has been visiting with the family of Mrs.
Heany for few days past.
The polo game at the Palace rink last even
ing between the Reds and Blues, was won by
the former
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-27
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Failure.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 26.-The excite
ment over the NeHcomb- Buchanan failure
is on the ware, and is succeeded by spirit
Of quiet investigation. Most Of the foreign
holders Of the firms paper who were here
yesterday busily engaged in looking up the
whisky on which they held receipts went
away last night. A majority Of them were
satisfied that their property was actually in
existence. Nothing has been heard Of the
whereabouts Of the Buehanans, and it is
their absence which caused the apprehen-
sions of the public to be so grave. Work on
a tabuIated statement of all the whisky in
the warehouse, some "a, 900 barrels, is pro-
crossing very rapidly considering the char
aeter of the job. Two small Implications of
receipts for fifteen barrels, held by local
banks, were found to-day. A. NJ Sink &
Co, of New York, appeared before the as
signees and their counsel this morning fol
the purpose of looking up 5000 barrels OF
whisky in the Buchanan warehouse, on
which they hold warehouse receipts. So far
es the investigation Of the matter has pro-
ceeGed everything Is 81 right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-27
The Euronean Harvest.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Frank S. Mason,
United States consul at Marseilles, has sent
the department of state translation from
the Senaaphere, newspaper of that city, rel
alive TO the European harvest this year. The
Semap7sers, in summing up the situation,
says: ''The harvest Of 1884 has been plenti-
full, not only in America bnt in Europe.
The situation is nearly the same as 1882,
with the difference that there existed then no
large available surplus from the preceding
crop, a circumstance which must now be
taken iuto serious consideration. We may
besides observe that even If the present crop
is by fifteen or twenty per cent inferior to
that Of 1852, Europe will stand in less need
than last year for foreign produce. There
is no probability that prices of cereals will
rise to the rate Of two years ago."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-27
TIE COURTS.
District Court.


Joseph II. WaIlroff and Nicholas Thin VS..
James Brannan; action for $1,000 alleged
damage to plaintiffs by reason of certain
statements derogatory to their business made
by defendant tO-wit. that plaintiffs ''were
keeping prostitutes and their license should
be revoked" They keep saloon at the cor
ner OF Como and Western avenues.
c. d. Jones VS.. Geo. ". Walsh, defendant
and the Erie Telegraph and Telephone com
pany, garnishee; affidavit for punishment:
the action is for $940.25.
Erie Won Rosenlind rs. L. ". Griffin: ac-
ton for damages in S10.0 600 for false impris-
onment at Bismarck, June S, 1883, the de-
fendaEt being an officer at that place.
r The National German-American Bank vs..
the Minnesota Elevator company, c. II. Dur
eea, ". P. Brown. James G.. Lawrence sns
Lucius +. Hubbard; action for $40. COS. 10
principal and interest on q promissorv note
executed June %, 1884.