St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-25
Stin,rn,er Notes.

OF men to the wood camps yesterday.
The young ladies' Cooking club meets
this afternoon with Miss Alma Gillespie.
Wm.Heller, who has been animate OF the
city hospital, died there on Sunday from can
Ger of the lungs. The disease is very rare.
There viii he union services on Thanks
giving morning at IL O'Clock at the Pres
byterian church, the Rev. D. B. Cheney, Jr.,
officiating.
Judge Netheway became minus the "big
turkey he got at Lake Elmo, so he viii be
ready to eat some other turkey on Thanks
giving day.
1t looks as if Humpty Dumpty viii not be
played at the Grand Opera house on Thanks
giving evening, as no billing has been yet
done in the city.
Miss Marie Prescott, of Waterloo, Ia, was
in the city yesterday visiting with her friend,
Mrs. J. w. Parker, and others. She will re-
main few days.
II. Z. Farmer is not to be behind in the
carriage line, and has just received hand
some landau, which will no doubt be appre-
ciated by his customers.
The c. n. Nelson Lumber company's mill
at Lakeland, shut down on Saturday even
ing. This is keeping up work to very late
date, much longer than usual.
On wednesday evening next it is hoped
that there will be full meeting of tue mem
bers of Muller Post No. l, G.. A. r. Import
ant business for the winter is To be cOnsid-
cred, and the commander says, Gan must
be present"
Yesterday afternoon young man took too
much tangIefoot, which unloosened his
tongue, and got him into such trouble that
the police run him in, and he viii answer to
the judge this morning.
The alarm of fire at DR.. Donald's on Sun
day afternoon was caused by the stove pipe
taking fire. There was no loss, but Mrs.
Donald, who was sick, has been made much
worse by the excitement
Yesterday, while in James Fitzgerald's
blacksmith shop, we saw team of horses be-
longing to james Leslie being shod, that
required thirtY-three and one-Lalf pounds of
iron for their shoes. We hardly think there
would be much money made if he charges the
usual price for a set Of shoes.
1t is in contemplation to have a special
train from this city to st. Paul on Wedues-
day evening, when St. Paul is to have its big
jOlifcatiOn over the Democratic victory. If
train is secured tIert will be a great nun
Der 10 60. LIT the leaders take the desired
steps aud II will be accomplished.
Yesterday Clay county gave six additions
to the state prison: Henry Rheame, man
slaughter in the second degree, five years;
Charles Stafford, forgery, two years; Albert
Brown, larceny, one year and six months;
John Robins, larceny, one year; Michael
Lynch and j. II. Newton, larceny, each one
year and six months.
The cold of Sunday night as shown by the
thermometer, was 20 degrees below zero, aud
at O'Clock yesterday morning the large
thermometer at the entrance to Phinney's
book store showed 10 degrees below A week
ago one was comfortable without a coat, and
now one is uncomfortable even with two
coats on. the range of the glass during the
week has been some so degrees.
Yesterday there was rather peculiar meet
ing, and the millennium sign might be almost
said to be here, as the wolf, the lyon and the
bear had come tohether in peace, and if they
did not lie down together, they stood up and
drank with each other. They were Joseph
Wolf, brewer, John Lyon, alderman of the
city, and John Bear, of lie Sueur, who was
formerly resident of the City.
On Friday night a postN mortem examin-
alton of the late Mr.. S. r. Stimson was held
to ascertain to a certainty the cause of his
death. The examination proved that death was
caused from hypertropLy and fatty degener-
alton OF the heart, which weighed twenty
nine and Oue-half ounces, or about two
and One-half times more than it should
be. The lungs, liver and kidneys were in a
normal condition, aud there was no signs of
Brghts disease.
The prizes that are to be offered bv the
management of the roller skating rink at
the paper festival are on exhibition The first
prize, pair of nickel plated club skates are
very fine. The second prize is a toilet brush
and comb in excellent case, while the third
prize is couple of silver sugar spoons. No
doubt there will be number of competitors,
as our ladies are very handy in getting up
neat and snowy costumes.
Yesterday morning quite force of men
left for Clark 81 Sections camp on the Grind
stone, in charge of Charles Nelson. Also a
number of men went to the G. n. Nelson
Lumber Co.'s camps. The present fall of
snow with the sharp cold is the cause Of such
a number leaving. The Omaha road also
took out its quota of men for the camps on
the Wisconsin side OF the upper waters of the
st. CrOix.
at the municipal court yesterday morning
a drunk aud disorderly was charged IS.
paying 81 of the amount and sentence was
suspended on the other half which he prom
ised to pay when ne got back from the woods
in the spring. The case of McIsaac for
keeping his saloon open ON Sunday was
further prorOgued until Friday morning next
at 9 o'clock on account of City Attorney
Mccartney being engaged in cases before
the district court.
The Philomathean society hold their regu-
lar fortnightly meeting this evening in
Opera house hall, when the following pro-
gramme will be presented: Early theological
writers, BY DR.. J. II. Carroll; physiological
nature Of dreams, by DR.. Alex Donald. and
petroleum and its productions, by Orris E.
Lee, illustrations by the stereOpticonJ. 1t
Is hoped that there will be a full attendance,
as profit can not fail TO be had from the excl
lent work done by the Philomathean society.
Chas. L. White, attorney, Darlington, D.
T., is in the city visiting with his old play
mate and school companion F. W. Gail
There will be quite reunion here of Prof
Curtis old pupils, Messrs. Gail, Wilson,
Ewing and Lee, with Mrs. Gail and Miss
Kitty Wilson, teacher in the central school,
all being his old pupils and graduating from
his school. Minneapolis has as many more,
while throughout the different towns in the
west his handiwOrk is shown. These all
show the care bestowed In their education,
and occupy prominent positions in their sew
eral localities. Nearly all have chosen the
profession of law.