St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
THE CITY.
CITY GLOBULES.

Oe1cCLfC ICaeAA5 dPPoioeuS A"S ~NO"S~>
High school until it can be remedied.
The Swedish Society Vega, of this city,
hold ball at Pfeifer's hall this Friday even
ing.
Secretary of State Won Baumbach was bit
ten by vicious dog at Alexandria few
days ago.
Golden's Criterion restaurant is new
dining room institution opened on East
Seventh street.
The state hoard of health held session
with closed doors in the executive rooms in
the state capitol yesterday.
Fifty signatures were obtained yesterday
towards the. formation of Second ward
Cleveland and Hendricks club.
The first serial uniform ball Of the Select
Knights, A. o. U. W, will be held at Sher
hall, Wednesday evening, October %.
The forthcoming marriage is announced
of Geo. j. Miller, paying teller OF the First
National bank to Miss Emma A., daughter
of j. H. Schumacher.
The mastheG at the corner of Third street
and Summit a;cnue, has not commenced to
diffuse electric clfulgence as yet in that
quarter of the city.
In going to the fire Wednesday night, City
Clerk Thomas Prendergast ran afoul of a
clothes line and sawed mis- throat. He banged
his bangs with bandoline yesterday
The many st. Paul friends of Mr.. Ed Lo-
vergan, the veteran Chicago detective, will
regret to hear of his death, which took place
from typhoid pneumonia last Monday.
Box SO, located at the junction Of Martin
and Rice stress, was sounded about 10
O'Clock last night, but the fire proved to be
nothing but the burning Of q straw pile.
An action was begun in the United States
circuit court yesterday by John E. Glover
and others against Frank Nicolin to recover
1871 alleged to be due in purchase of lum-
Der.
John Ryan, the white haired and veteran
bum, was picked up on Minnesota street yes
terday afternoon in condition OF glorious
inebriety. He was yanked up in the hoo-doo
wagon.
The Young Mems Republican club meet
this evening in their new and elegant quar-
tiers, $50 jackson street, instead of Turner
hall. Gov. Davis and Gordon 4. Cole will
be the speakers.
The damage to the residence Of G. NJ.
Dittman, 433 Holly avenue, was 81, 500 by
the fire of Thursday morning, and to the
contents, including furniture, clothing,
books, etc, 80, 900.
Charley Dellor's fine span of grays, weigh
ing 1850 pounds, are being tested with the
view to adding them to the fire department
stables for probable use on the new four
wheeled hose carriage.
From twelve wheat crop reports, received
by Secretary H. II. Young. yesterday, coming
in from different portions of the state, eight
of these reported a crop of eighteen bushels
to the acre and upwards, and only one less
than fifteen bushels
This is pretty time otyear to be mending
or cleaning the two-year-old boilers and
steam pipes at the state capitol. is what its
deniZens think as they sit and shiver and
sigh for their old quarters in Market hall
these cool mornings.
The Central Blaine and Logan club hung
out campaign banner yesterday across the
street in front of Pfeifer hall, the portraits
of its candidates being mblazoned thereon,
and the whole affair being anchored with a
shot bag at each corner.
1t is reported that Bishop Ireland will at
tend to the preparation of an exhibit for the
coming New Orleans exposition, of the re
suits Of the industries of the Catholic colo
MES in Minnesota of all nationalties, includ-
ing those of the Connamaras.
The Dayton's Bluff Blaine, Logan and
Gilfilan club are requested to meet at z
O'Clock this evening at the corner of Bates
and Third avenues to march therefrom in
body to Turner hall and participate in the
exercises of the young Republicans who are
to be addressed by ex-Gov. Davis.
The tax payers of the Sixth ward and those
interested outside of Winfred street will hold
meeting at Rebholz's hall, Dakota avenue,
on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 28th, 1884, at
3 p. m. All those that are ready TO have JUS
tice done them are requested to come pre-
pared financially.
st. Paul, Sept. 25, 1884.
A bright little girl four years of age whose
home is on st. Anthony Hill, hearing that a
neighbours child was afflicted with spinal
meningitis, undertook to give catalogue of
her own experiences. She said: 'I have
had the chicken-pox, the whooping cough,
the diphtheria, and have had my hair cut and
tooth out, and l suppose the next l shall
have will be the spine of Jesus"
For several days the various railroad Off
ces in st. Paul have been beseiged by lady
who is engaged in selling clock, for which
she asks $3.50. She is good talker and a
long one. AS one Of the employees in the
Office remarked, she can talk an arm right
off man. Besides her capacity for talking
she has great knack fer begging postage
stamps and other little articles of value She
is bad rs book agent, and some think she
is worse, and is as Objectionable as the Asiatic
cholera.
1t seems to be merely question of time
as TO when the whole ceiling of the state
capitol will tumble down of itself, or have to
be removed on account of its insecurity, a
whole quarter section having fallen from its
own weight opposite the main entrance to
the state library yesterday morning, piling
the tessalatad flooring with several tons OF
fire proof debris, etc. From appearance the
entrance room ceiling to the state library will
be the next to be doctored for safety's sake
1t is suggested that the occupants of the
building enclose themselves in helmets and
coats Of mail when going on duty hereafter
for greater immunity from danger and to
keep down the rates on their life insurance
Mr.. William Schroeder, Gilbertsville, Iowa,
used st. Jacobs OIL, the great pain banisher,
in his stable, for horse ailments, and upon
himself for rheumatism and saws it is the
best cure he ever tried. Price 80 cents.