davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-09

NeU Yorb Irtsh-Amatcan; Under that
most Infamous "Act'' of the most Infamous
body of Legislators in the world, Henry
O'Mahony-an American citizen-un accused
of any crime-unarraigned-a the law de.
mands-was arrested, and languishcd in
ison for months-without redress; and the
Republican Administration at Washington
refused to in terfere in his behalf! Is it nee
essary to ask why2 History has given the
answer ''The curse OF Swift was on him
he was an Irishman !" Yet Irish-American
citizens are, to-day, asked TO vote for James
G.. Blaine, the paid official Of the United
States Government, who, thus-as the Of
fetal records show-deserted the Irish
American suspects in the very beginning
Of their most urgent hour Of need and who
now tries TO put oil on the shoulders Of his
successor, Frelnghuysen, the sins for which
he himself is primarily and principally re-
sponsibIe. Our people are quick 10 judge
but they usually decide on the right side.
And, in this case. we think they will hardly
conclude that Irish-Americans owe anything
to James G.. Blaine for the assertion or win.
dication Of their rights as citizens Of tbi
Republic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-09
Hunt. the EoJ.Ue3..

The Deadwood Pioneer says, in regard to
John Hunt, arrested at Pierre for attem pied
forgery on the National bank of Deadwood {:
''Hunt was in this city for some time, and
represented himself as the agent for Toronto,
Canada capitalists, who had sent him here to
investigate and invest In mines. He had
several buggy rides. when here, at the ex-
pense of parties who had mines to dispose Of,
and they all thought him to be what he rep
resented. He deposited bill of exchange
in the bank, genuine one, and at different
times drew until it was all out. His last ef-
fortin this city was to deposit a bill Of ex-
change, drawn by Detroit bank upon New
York city bank, for 81, 900. He wanted
So, 900 in cash TO pay for some Bald mount
ain property that was to be tran sferre d the
next day and $4,000 placed to his credit,
subject to graft. He was accommodated and
instead of going TO the mount tains in the
morning he took the coach for Pierre. The
move created distrust, the Detroit bank who
had issued the exchange was teiegraphcd TO,
and the answer came tbst bill Of that date
had been issued and the amount was 80. 80.
1t was now evident that Hunt had raised the
check, and the officers at Pierre were tele-
graphed to. Mr.. Dague and Scott Davis,
deputy sheriffs, took the Pierre coach the
next morning and arrive there day later.
They will return with the ''raiser'' ON the
first coach"
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-09
The Blessed Virgin.

Monsignor Capel addressed another good
audience last evening, and explained and
corrected some of the misstatements made
by Protestants in regard to the Catholic re-
ligion. He said:
Protestants claim that the Catholic church
fen into error, and that among other errors
is that of the alteration of the Blessed Virgin,
which they call in their own way Msryologv; /;
and that Catholics have supplanted Jesus by
his mother, and render to her the alteration
due to God alone. This astonishing declara-
tion would damn every one born and bap-
tized believing and praeticing the Catholic
religion, as by this they commit the sin of
idolatry. which is worse than any other sin.
lie says. that il men thought they would
never commit this act of wondrous unchar-
fly He also said that he propounded the
same truth which the Catholic church teaches
in al elimes, aud that should he make any
statement contrary to the teachings OF that
religion the Catholics themselves would be
the first to deuouuee him. The monsignor
then reasons, the Blessed Virgin is only a
creature but creature more honored By
God than any other. She is not divine nor
Is she the source of grace but is dependent
mon God for life aud for grace and it is
not legitimate to give divine alteration to
her.
As we revere the mothers of heroes.
kings and intelligent men and would seek
the friendship OF theson through the mother.
SO with the mother of God. As God, and as
man, Jesus was the model OF his nature. In
this way We love an d respect our mothers in
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-09
Failure of DE Graw & Sons.

/. De Graw & Sons, lumber dealers, corner
of Minnesota and Seventh streets and on
College avenue near Wabasbaw street, fled
articles of assignment yesterday in the dis
trict court to Philip Reilly, Of the lumber firm
of John Martin & Co., 113 West Seventh
street, in favor of their creditors. The elder
De Graw states in the assignment that the
firms liabilities are *41 900 and that It's
assets are $500 Tie largest creditor is
s. 6. Cook, of Minneapolis, whose claim is
s2S, 900, the next in size being that Of the
Capital bank 50. 600, while the rest of the In
debtedness is in small amounts TO ST. Paul
and Wisconsin parties. The failure is said
to be mainly attributable TO bad purchase OF
stumpage land in Wisconsin which turned
out poor quality and quantity Of lumber.
The firm have 2, ,500,0 900 feet of sawed lum-
Der on hand
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-09
Real Estate and Building.

Fourteen transfers were recorded in the office
of the register of deeds yesterday, aggregating
S53, 1926, as follows:
Christian Wactrieb to John Geary, block 80,
Lyman Dayton's addition, $500.
Hans Anderson to Chas A Carlson, east one
half Of lot 5, block 81, Arlington hills addition,
$3.50.
tage homes, S100. +
Arthur B Roberts to Annie N Doran, lot As,
cottage homes, S100. t5goG u j Il
Frank Clarke to B Iawton, lots II and 12,
block 8, Clarke's addition, 81 200. a.
Thos Kral 20 V Bernardo, lot 25, block 81,
Stinson, Brown Ramscy's addition, 81 200.
Jay Stone to Mary Meyer, lots ii, AZ, 49, A
and As, block 12, Stinson, Brown & Ramsey s
addition, $4,000.
John Christensen to John Maley, lot s, block
a. Dunwell & Spencer's addition, $3.50.
Mary Carlson to John Christensen, lot s, block
"a, Dunwell s. Spencers addition, 1925.
B Ware to Margaret Malcolm, lots 22 and 90,
block ), Summit park, $500.
Henry Z Luse to trustees of Zions church, lot
13, block 12, Prospect plateau, 1000.
Philip Potts to L Stegner, south one-haf OF
lots and 4, block Is, Brown s. Jacksons addi-
tion, S2, 600.
Chas II Robinson to Geo B Dunbar, lot g.
block GA, Kittson's addition, $50, 1888.
l. NJ Cary to Geo B Dunbar, lot 5, block Ca
Kittson's addition, S22, liz.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector Johnson issued the follow
ing building permits to build yesterday:
Charles Menke, blacksmith shop. on south
side of Ellen. between Virginia and Harrington,
S175.
Dosike Lemere, frame dreling on east side of
harrington between Rondo and Carroll. S400.
A. Danserean, addition on south side of LIGHT
field, between Rice and Sylvan, S75
A. Danserean, barn on south side of Lichtfeld
between Rice and Sylvan, $50.
| II. Justus, barn, south side of Sixth, be-
tween Fort and Oak, SIS.
Fred. Bahmann, two-story frame saloon ant
dwelling. on west side of Forbes, between Ram
sey and Lisbon, 1000.
| j. B. Smith, one-story frame church, on norti
side of Winnipeg, betweenPark and Rice, 81, 200
John Mccoy, and one-half story fran,
dwelling, on south side of George, between
Stryker and Hall, 5000.
! Chas. Go'ydy, one-story frame dwelling, OF
west side of Woodbridge, between Milford ant
Wayzata, $3.50.
julius Peters, two-story brick and frame stort
| and dwelling, on south side Of Seventh, between
Broadway and John, $1,000.
Cora f. Hughes, two-story frame dwelling
on south side OF Grand, between Dale and Oak
| land, So, 455.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-09
NJ Lnnn Encea Herr.

a visitor to north Dakota, who has become
a resident for his health, writes this orthodox
view to the Paladi,sn1, at New Haven, Conn
SIN word, my proposed six weeks trip has
resulted in stay Of nearly two years. i had
not been here thirty days before 1 found a
great improvement in my health.
hare not had sick day since my arrival in
the territory, but on the contrary have re-
gained more than my usual weight, and for
one Of three score years and Ten can outwalk
the best young pedestrian in New Haven.
There is something peculiar in this Dakota
air that lifts a man up, drives away pains,
aches, fevers, blues or melancholy spirits.
There are no long faces in this country.
Cheeriulncss prevails. The air is dry and
pure; no rain falls from November till neal
May, and there is no damp, foggy weather.
The winters are cold, of course. the tbermome-
ter ranging from twenty-five degrees to forty
degrees below zero. Yet the cold is not felt
any more than In New Haven at zero, owing
to the dryness Of the atmosphere. / have
worn no heavier clothing the past two winters
than / usually wore while in New Haven"
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-09
Funeral of Sebastian Winker.

The funeral of the late Sebastian Winker,
who died in Studgardt, Germany, while on
the way for visit to his old home and whose
remains were brought to st. Paul last We'd
nesday, took place from the family residence,
Eighth and Olive streets, yesterday after
noon. The deceased was one of the early
settlers of st. Paul and the high esteem in
which he was held was shown by the immense
number who paid the last tribute of respect
to his memory. The remains were laid at
rest in Oakland cemetery, the pail bearers
being as follows: Frank Hoffman, Frank
Gambe. Otto Macklett, Henry Kruger, John
Heinline, Henry Wilt, Chas. Parsanaut,
Adam Decker and Chas. Friend
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-09
Funeral of L. s. McManus.

The funeral of Thomas s. McManus, an
account of whose sad and tragical death APP
peared in yesterdays issue of the GLOBE,
viii take place from Christ church on West
Fourth street at 8 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon, under Masonic auspices. The body
has been prepared for interment and viii be
removed to-day to the family residence on
Ramsey street. Concerning the motive for
his strange and sudden death, nothing new,
of material interest, was developed yesterday.
As stated in the very complete account al
luded to, the act was no doubt induced BY
intense physical suffering, which, to a certain
extent. had unsettled his reason and thereby
greatly magnifed any slight business compli-
cation or imaginary trouble
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-09
side of New York. The taste shown in the

side of New York. The taste shown in the
display of the goods, the manner In hich
the store is kept, and the freshness Of every
thing is matter of comment. Every por-
tion of the store is utilized and drawers are
under the counter and wherever they can be
placed, and are so constructed that dust can
not penetrate to spoil the teas, sugars, and
other kindred supplies There are several
mammoth refrgerators, each separate and dis
tinct, in which butter, green vegetables, fish,
and other perishable articles are kept. They
have large cellar under the postoffice, which
is entered from the elevator in the rear store
through an arched passageway. This, as well
as the store, is scrubbed daily, and if any
one wants to see model establishment of
fancy groceries they may visit Clark d
Davis.
BRONSON G. FOLSOM.
This firm keeps general store, but gro
ceries and provisions are by far the larger
The store is seventy feet long in the main
building with basement under it, whilst there
is an equally large rear store for all kinds
of heavy articles, with basement the whole
size. Besides all these they occupy the floor
above the main store which is filed with a
full supply of goods. This building is of
good width and well arranged. Being heavi-
ly engaged in numbering they keep an extra
supply of such goods as are required for the
camps, and which they sell at wholesale and
retail.
Along Main street among others engaged
in the grocery business, may be mentioned
Albert Mellin, John Mullen & Co., Jas. P.
Hanson and Hanson & Co., all of whom
keep well assorted stocks, but who, besides
groceries, join crockery and glassware to
their business. On the south hill are O'Neil
Bros, VIM. H. H. Wheeler and others, and
on the north hill Neil Mckay and others,
who supply, in part, the immediate height
borhood. Taken as whole, the grocery es-
adjustments of this city will compare favor
ably with those of any city in the state, not
only for the amount of stocks, quality of
goods and lowness Of price.
In to-morrow's issue we VIII take up some
other branches of business and daily until
we show the public that they can get every
thing they need in this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-09

our way; how much more ought God to re-
spect and love his mother in his character of
protection How much would he not give
for her sake. How much more easy to pave
the way by proxy to an uncomfortable pres
ence. So it is with sinners. We ask of
Mary her intercession to her son to appease
his wrath for our coming communion with
him.
The Monsignor closes by saying that the
mother of God is the best model to set before
young girls. Her exemplary behavior en-
eourages them in the path of virtue, strongly
recommends devotion to her among Catho-
lies, and asks in charity of his Catholic
friends to ponder over his explanation before
again accusing Catholics as idolators.
a'fay THE COURTS.
District Comrs.
DECISIONS FILED.
By Judge Smonsi
Ann Bryant VS.. the city of ST. Paul; de-
murrer to complaint sustained with $40 costs
to plant tiff.
Geo. w. Morley VS.. j. D. Mahoney 6 Co.. !;
order filed denying motion for judgment
against garnishee.
ASSIGNMENT FILED.
j. DeGraw u Sons to Philip Reilly for the
benefit of creditors, affidavit of j. DeGraw
attached stating that the value of the prop
erty assigned is S25, 900 and the liabilities Of
the firm $41 200.
TRANSCRIPT FILED.
VIM. Bobarr VS.. James Flynn and wife; !;
judgment for $500 before E. H. Wood, JUS
tice of the peace.
z7ase COMPLAINTS FILED.
James NJ Gallagher by c. K. Davis, his
guardian ad Item VS. VIM. Gall and wife !;
action to set aside and amend the tax deed
obtained by defendant upon the west half of
the south east quarter of section 35, township
80, range %, Ramsey county, and sold for
taxes due for the years of 1869 to 1874 in
elusive.
Lille NJ. DeMerritt ct al VS. John Dowlan
ct al; action to quiet title to certain lands in
st. Paul dedicated to the city for Herman
street in the Sixth ward.
B. J. Bowln VS. Martin Tracy; action to
recover 1925 for goods sold and delivered,
and Charles S. Cummins attached as garni-
shee.
Clara Schwuz VS. Carl Conrad Schwuz
action for divorce on the ground of cruel
and inhuman conduct.
Rudolph Sehiffman, assignee of David
Ramaley, insolvent, VS.. David Ramaley, the
Minnesota Type Foundry company and NJ.
S. Verbeck; action tc procure the setting
aside Of a certain mortgage given by defend
ant Ramaley to the Minnesota Type Foundry
and the defendant Verbeck of the material
in said foundry, made July 3, 1884, and be-
fore the assignment July 81, 1884, with
fraudulent interest; also to set aside trans
fer of fourteen shares in said foundry, made
by Ramaley to the same parties and with the
same interest; also for an injunction to re-
strain said Verbeck and Type Foundry from
completing foreclosure of said mortgage.
injunction ordered by Judge Simons and re-
lief granted
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-09

is told in the Huron Times, regarding Larry
Dyer,a well known miner of the Black Hills.
He is crazy, and has been taken to the in
sane asylum at Yankton. He has been
hard worker for years, and has spent all he
has made prospecting. A few weeks ago he
made rich strike, finding tin lead which
has been estimated to be worth round hun
dred thousand. The turn Of fortunes queer
ways was two much for the old mans mind,
and he has been raving maniac ever since.
He imaglncs he is going to be murdered for
his money, and that he owns all the North
western Railroad companys lines. He talks
very pleasantly to conductors, whom he
imagines his servants, and they can do any
thing with him. He has a wife and two
sons grown, living in Pennington county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-09
A Brace of Cranky Prisoners.

About O'Clock yesterday afternoon Of
fieer McFetridge undertook to arrest couple
Of drunken men who were whooping it up
on Robert street, and after putting them un-
der arrest he telephoned for the patrol
wagon. Upon the arrival of the latter at
ates resisted the officers, and he was put
into the jumper BY main force He fought
and kicked all the way to the cooler, and it
was all the. officers could do to hold him in
the wagon. The men are brothers and were
SO cranky that they refused to give their
names. Their antics were witnessed BY a
large crowd and created considerable excite
ment
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-09
HE'LL TAKE $4,000,
And It's Little Enough tor Catching
a RuIiet.

An action for S., 900 damages has been in
sttuted by E. G. Rogers and Geo. W. Walsh,
attorneys, in behalf of VIM. Thomas, col
ored citizen of st. Paul, against Samuel
Henshimer, resident of Memphis. Ten
nessee. The action grew out of strange
shooting scrape which occurred at White
Bear lake few days ago, and by which
Thomas received close call to the happy
land of Canaan, and sustained great per-
sonal injuries. The plaintiff has been en-
ployed as waiter at the Hotel Leip, and the
shooting occurred last Wednesday.
On that day, Heinshimcr, who is visiting
the lakes on pleasure trip, warmed up his
rich southern blood on the rosy and taking
his little wife he started out on a snipe
shooting excursion, but it vas bad day for
snipes, and as the sequel proved, he tried
his luck on coons. In the course OF his
rambles he wandered on the lawn surr ound-
ing Hotel Leip and suddenly he opened up a
fire on nothing in particular it is thought but
evidently for the fun of the thing. One of
the stray bullets happened to strike tangent
for Thomas and it winged the latter in the
head.
The bullet didn't glance off and had the
gall to go right through the top Of bis head.
After the southern gentleman had performed
his little act he quit shooting, having had
enough fun for one day. Luckily the bullet
| did not pierce the brain and on that account
the wound did not prove fatal. 1t is under
stood that Heiushimer wanted to settle the
case for 800, but Thomas came to st. Paul
| yesterday and put the case in the hands OF
awyers, who commenced an action for dam
| ages as stated
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-09
Ali Right in New York.

Among the arrivals in st. Paul yesterday
was the Hon. S. 7. Hauser, of Helena, Ma,
and one of the members of the notification
committee appointed to inform Gov. Cleve-
land of his nomination. Mr.. Hauser has
just returned from New York, and after a
careful canvas of the political outlook, he
states that he has no doubt but what state
will be carried for Cleveland. In conversing
with GLOBE reporter yesterday, he said that
the situation in the east looked very promis-
ing indeed, and the sentiment was constantly
cystalizing in favor of the Democratic nomi-
nees. He thinks the independent move
ment will hurt Blaine and improve the
chances of Cleveland. With regard to the
infamous SANDER started against Gov. Cleve-
land, he said that it was now generally ac
cepted as a lie, and on this account it would
work an indirect benefit Mr.. Hauser left
last evening for home
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-09
Gained by His Bows.

Samuel II. Nichols, clerk of the supreme
court, having reached his ffty-fourth birth
day on Thursday, hale, hearty and lively,
was presented with a valuable gold headed
cane by his sons, VIM. A. and Augustus s.
Nichols. The gift being a thorough sur
prise, ''Sam'' having forgotten that he had
turned the fourth mile stone on his second
nalf century, the occasion proved a very
pleasant and merry one all around.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-09
Scalded to Death.

JACKSON, Mich, Aug. s.-Edward Lynch,
boiler maker at the Michigan Central railway
shops, at the junction, while underneath a
locomotive to-day for the purpose of repair
ing the boiler, was scalded so that he viii die.
The locomotive was carrying forty pounds of
steam at the time, aud the plug blew out and
the unfortunate man received the fun blast
of steam on his back and arms. He was so
terribly cooked that the flesh fell cut in flakes
He has a wife and FIVE children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-09
The Trunk lime arbitration,

New YORK, Aug S.-Despatches received
here show that the Trunk line arbitration
committee viii shortly advance the percent
age of the Grand Trunk line in the New
York and Chicago passenger pool, taking the
increase from the percentage heretofore
allowed to the Michigan Central 81 Lake
Shore roads. Should the concession not be
accepted by the Grand Trunk road it is said
al alliance will be made by that company
with the West Shore.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-09
M,tnicipGI Court.
Before Judge Burr. |

John Devlin, disorderly; fine OF $40
paid.
OJohn Smith, drunkenness; fine of S.
paid.
John Groffert, dsorderly; fine of $40
paid.
NJ. Cody and James Bradley, larceny; thirty
days each.
John Cavenaugh, same; discharged.
j. Gessart and D. Scoville, drunkenness;
five days EACH @
w. Larson, vagrancy; dismissed
Gus Klase, assault; costs paid and dis
missed. ~ st-s,i
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-09
River Observations.

The following was the state of the river and
weather at the points named, on yesterday a;
4 o'clock.
Cincinnati-River 10 feet inches, fall
ing. Weather clear and cool.
LouisviIle-Riyer stationary. feet in
canal and four on falls. Weather warm and
clear.
Memphis-The river has fallen inches.
Weather cloudy.
Cai-o-River IS feet and inches, falling.
Weather clear. thermometer 1S.
Wheeline-River feet aud I inches, fall
Ing. Weather cloudy aud cold.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-09
Mahtomedi-White Bear Lake.

The graud musical festival, under the aus
pices of Prof. Sherwin, of Boston, who for
several years has had charge of the musical
hoped the musical people of st. Paul and
Minneapolis will do themselves credit by
joining the festival. The church choirs are
especially invited to be present, as some
very interesting addresses will be made in
regard to music by Prof. Sherwin. The pro-
gramme, which commenced yesterday at 3
O'Clock p. M, will continue as follows: Sun
day. 80 a. m, Sunday school; 1920 a. M,
address on "Relations of Music to Wor-
ship" by Prof. Sherwin and solo singing;
praise serdice, conducted by Prof. Sherwin.
All Sunday service free. Prof. Sherwin will
conduct rehearsal each day, commencing
Monday, and give a concert each evening,
which will consist of solo and chorus sing
ing.
Membership tickets, good for all the re-
hearsals and concerts, 81; single admission
tickets, twenty-five cents. All who wish to
attend can be furnished with first class ac-
com m odations at the large and pleasantly
situated hotol at special rates by applying to
S. Sherin. Trains from Minneapolis leave
at 30 a. m. 2:05 p. M, returning after per
formance.
The Misses Marshall have returned home,
after spending few weeks in camp.
Quite a number of singers have arrived to
take part in the musical festival.
Among the guests from st. Paul and Min
neapolis at the hotel are, viz:
F. Hooker and wife, Minneapolis.
David Tice and wife, Minneapolis.
Robert Forbes, Minneapolis.
George A. Contine, Minneapolis.
T. j. Wagner, Minneapolis.
Miss Pitton. Minneapolis.
Mrs. f. T. Sykes, Mi nneapolis.
j. NJ. Ball, Minneapolis.
Miss E. Taylor, Minneapolis.
| Mrs. II. NJ Henison, Minneapolis.
| Mr.. and Mrs. f. Scribner, st. Paul.
| Mr.. and Mrs. johnson, st. Paul.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Williams, st. Paul.
| Mrs. w. g. Clark, st. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Whipple, Wtnona Herald.
E. W. Randall, Morris Tribute.
V. S. Watro1s, Brooklyn, N. Y.
! Irvine Todd and wife, Hastings.
Henry st. Clair, st. Paul.
Mr.. Woodward and family have returned
/ to st. Paul
''Polly Pickup and Mary Ketchon are two
very popular ladies in st. Paul, who con-
| tribute the spice for our lake news,n so
SAYS little paper of St. Paul. But let us
say that Polly and Mary resort to only ''irst
| class society 7leicS.'