davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24
Real Estate and Building.

The following transfers of real estate by war
ranty deed were yesterday fled in the register 5
Office for this county:
John NJ Lynch to r R Dorr, lot 10, block {,
Hitchc ock's addition, $500.
Franklin Paine to Mark Paine, lot 6, block s,
Hoyts addition. IS, 500.
81 Garlough to L Thompson, lot g, block i2
Bells addition, $3.50.
The Pioneer Real Estate & Building society to
NJ II Greenly, lot Il, block 4, E Deans subdivi-
sion, $3.50.
Henry Cropped to NJ Propping, lot 16, block
SO, Lyman Dayton's addition, 81 900.
NJ. Popping to Louisa CROPPED, lot 10. block
50, Lyman Dayton's addition, $1,000.
A Teeple TO John Morley, lot 90, block 2,
Holcomb's addition, 81, zoo
John NJ Warner TO Jacob Jaeger, lot Il,
block 1e. Ewing s. Chute's addition, 3, OOO
John II Cordt's to James W McGregor, lots 16,
Il, IS, block /, Medills addition, Sc, 900
John NJ Warner TO VIM Sache, block 5, Dun
well & Spencer's addition, =, 900.
A V Csntwell 10 Chas z Dickerman, lot g.
block 2. College Place, $500.
Erick Anderson to Severt Erickson, undivided
4 of lot 4, block 8, Hills addition, 500.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Binding Inspector johnson issued the follow
ing building permits yesterday:
Fred Soming, one-stOry frame dwelling on
north side of Lsfond, between Dale and ST. Al
bans. $500.
HB Farrell, one and one half story frame barn
on west side Of Fisk, between Selby and Dayton,
$500.
Mary Kramerath. one-story frame barn on
south side of Randolph, between Bay and View,
$50.
HA Klcnek, one-story frame kitchen on north
side Of Wyoming, between Oakland and Plain
view, SIS.
Michael Snider, one and one-half story frame
dwelling on west side of ArbOr between Palace
ard James, $500.
Geo Adams, one-stoTy BRICK addition on east
side Of Jackson. between Fifth and Sixth, S2Oe
P Christophel, one and one-haif story frame
barn on west side Of ST. Peter, between Aurors
and Martin, S164.
Bergman, two-story frame tenement block,
on north side OF eas. Fifth between john and
Locust, 5000.
Edward Turgnan. repairs on Rice. sg5.
Mrs Narquard, addition on Carroll. Sss.
Lizzie L Pearce. one and three fourrhs storJ
addition on so1sh side Of Cherry, between Hof
man and Maria, $780,
VIM Sehnsttger, two-stcry frame dwelling on
southwest side az Como between Esr: and Mack
ubiu. Sf.S5o.
Wm sehnittser, ones story frame dwelling or
north side CT Topping. between Hsckabia Gn6
Arundel, 500.
SSne, same. $500.
Same, same, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24
ST. PAUL NEWS.
GRIBBLE ON DECK.
Two Struck Juries Drawn for the
October Term of the District
Court.

A struck jury of forty men were drawn
yesterday for the trial during the October
term of the district court of the second action
of Edwin Gribble, Esq, against the Pioneer
Press company for libel, in which the claims
for damages are laid at $15, 900. AT the last
term of the court it will be remembered that
In the trial of his first suit for libel against
his company for calling him ''hali imbe-
Gle shyster and the butt of the town" the
jury awarded him 81, 900 of the SO, 900 sued
for, and that the defendants being refused
a new trial in the lower court, carried the
same on an appeal to the supreme court,
which in its decisions sustained the verdict.
The present suit was commenced by Mr..
Gribble against the Pioneer Press company
for editorial comments Immediately after
summons were served upon the editor by
Gribble himself in the first action. They ap-
peared in the issue of August "a, 1882, and
in the language of the complaint were as fol-
lows:
edwin Gribble, attorney and counsellor
at law, has undertaken to sue the Pio''eer
Press for libel, laying his damages at S1O,0 600
Tor calling him half imbecile shyster and
the butt of the town. When the Pioneer
p reSs found it necessary to make a pesonal
reference to Mr.. Gribble it understood very
well it was treading on dangerous ground,
and it therefore selected its descriptive
terms with great prudence and discretion, so
is to say nothing about him that could not
De proved. The delicate appropriateness OF
he Characterization may be judged from
he fact that this distinguished luminary of
he law, who says in his complaint that he
4. ~
and counsellor at law in ST. Paul, has not yet
been able to learn so elementary matter of
practice as how to serve a summons. His
legal adviser, Castle, announces that in order
to make sure that the papers were properly
served Mr.. Gribble served them in person
upon the editor of the Pioneer Press. The
familiar fact that the statute requires such
service to be made by the sheriff or his
deputy, or by some one not a party to the
action, authorized by the judge of
tie district court was evidently not
known to either Of these legal commission
ars. The proposition to be proved is that
hlr Grbble is "a half imbecile shyster.' BY
his first step in the prosecution Of his great
suit against the Pioneer Press, he was con-
clusively shown that this is an error and that
he is, in fact almost as wholly an imhecIle
shyster as his legal adviser, Capt. Castle
himself"
A struck jury of forty men was also drawn
yesterday on the trial at the October term of
the district court on the part of Lizzie Cros-
by against the st. Paul City Railway company
for 81, 595 damages for permanent injuries
sustained by being thrown from the platform
of a car at the corner of East Seventh and
Jackson streets, Feb. 16, 1884. The COM
plant claims that she'rung the bell and was
about alighting, when the driver suddenly
and carelessly started up, causing the acct
dent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS,
"Editha's Burglar"-A Word About
Warde-Joseph Jefferson Next
Week.

The dismal weather Of last night was not
of character TO tempt even the amuse-
ment loving pop1lace of st. Paul from their
homes, the result being that the second per-
Torrance OF Dickson's Sketch club was
witnessed by only moderate sized audience.
The performance was very much enjoyed
however. The beautiful dramatic sketch
''Editha's Burglar" calling forth manifesta-
tons of special approval from the audience.
Il is pure and simple dramatic pastoral,
sho lights and shades of which are as delicate
as the chiseled carvings on some statue.
Seldom have we seen the qualities Of pathos,
sweetness and simplicity more delightfully."-
blended and commingled. The last half OF
the performance is piehald Suriesque and
meets with fair favor There viii be mat
inee performance this afternoon and the en-
gagemeut closes tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24
Nebrnsb,a Details Settled.

The contamination of the Nebraska agree
ment is now practically settled. The general
freight agents of the Omaha lines met Mon
day at Chicago, and after an all day session
finally agreed upon all rates between Chicago
and Omaha and Nebraska points. The new
tariff agreed upon does not differ materially
from the one now used by the Western Trunk
Line association. All that now awaits is the
approval by the general managers of the work
done by the freight agents. The new rates
will be issued as joint tariff TO be known as
''the joint Nebraska tariff and the names
of the Burlington officials viii necessarily be
affixed with those Of the tripartite lines.
Nothing now remains under the absolute
jurisdiction of Com missioner Vining but the
Utah and Colorado traffic, and the manage
ment of this traffic if an agreement should
be arrived at this week, will be placed in the
care Of either Mr.. Tucker or Mr.. Midgley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24
Death of Louis B. Hubbell.

Yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock, Louis B..
Hubbell died at his fathers residence, 227
DAYTON avenue. in St Paul, Of congestion of
the lungs. The deceased was the son of
James B. HubbeIl, well known business
man and contractor. Mr.. Hubben formerly
resided at Mankato but his business being
largely at Miles City and upon the frontier
be removed to st. Paul q few years ago. He
is now absent in the west on business.
Young Hub5eIl, who was IS years of age,
has been engaged in cattle raising in Mon
tans when be was exposed 10 ver= severe
weather and contracted serious cold The
funeral viii be held tomorrow at 10 a. N.
from his fathers residence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24
Warde the rraoedsan.

The sale Of seats for the engagement Of
Frederick War'ie, who opens in round of
tragedy to morrow night, commences at the
box office Of the Grand this morning.
The openiLg performance viii be ssYir-
.,iuius, Of which the Detroit FIRE. PreSs
sRyS;
Mr.. Frederick Wsrde began his season Of
1SS4-5 at Whites theater last night in the
character Of Virginius. This being s
standard part the general treatment Of which
Is fixed, Mr.. wsrie's Interpretation of it is
not materially different from that Of his con-
temporaries who play ii, nor indeed from
that Of the predecessors of the present gener-
alton OF actors. In his hands Yirgintns Is q
very commanding and thrilling embodiment
OF Mr.. Sheridan Knowles tragic picture Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24
Rail Notes.


F. B. Clarke, general traffic manager of the
Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha it is expected
will be back from Chicago to-day.
new station will be established to-day on
the Montana division of the Northern Pacific
road. This station is named Hamilton, and
is LOTT miles west of st. Paul.
H. C. Townsend, general passenger and
ticket agent of the Missouri Pacific road is in
town.
The directors Of the st. Paul Sc Omaha
road have declared quarterly dividend of
~ per cent. on preferred stock, payable
Oct 20. The books will close Sept. 80 and
re open Oct. %.
Mr.. P. p. Shelby, general freight agent of
the Union Pacific, gives notice that the rates
named in tariff No. 412, Sept. 10, upon emf
grant movables, horses, and blooded cattle,
will also apply to Garrison and Helena.
Great excitement exists in freight circles
at Columbus, o., over the discovery of a
general break in the pool and cutting on
east bound freight rates. 1t is impossible to
learn who made the break, but rates are
going il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24

play. Besides the members of the two lodgei
here and the one at South Saltwater, there were
dozen from st. Paul, with others from other
places. Herman Huthunz, grand president of
the Sons of Hermann of the state Of Minnesota,
delivered an appropriate address at the house Of
the deceased, and the M@nnerchor sung ''Gottes
Rath und Scheiden,' Goods VIII and Farewell
and at the grave the appropriate German hymn,
"Unter allen Wipfel list Ruiz Beneath these
Holy Shadows there is Eternal Rest. The cere-
monies by the order were most impressive. Con
was citizen that will be missed, not only by
those of his own nationality, but by all who
were in distress, as his hand and heart were al
ways open to the cry of the needy He was one
of those big hearted Germans, so many of whom
we find throughout this land
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24
After a Railroad Agent.

BRA1SERD, Mimi, Sept. 23.-Quite sem
satIon was created yesterday by learning that
yesterday representatives of the Northern
Pacific auditing department swooped down
upon freight agent W. g. Catten, and de-
manded access to his safe and books and
papers. Mr. Cattel incensed, as he says at
the manner of the agent refused. He to-
day yielded and an investigation is quietly
in progress. No statements are made as to
the reason Of the procedure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24
,ToSenh ,Iefersoll-

The repertoire for Joseph Jefferson's en-
gagement at the Grand Opera house next
week will be, Monday evening, Wednesday
matinee and night, "Trip Van Wrinkle. +"
Tuesday evening Mr.. jefferson will appear
in two characters, first as Caleb Plummer,
the old toy maker in Charles Dickens cele-
brated Christmas story, 1.-THE Cricket on the
Hearth" and as Mr.. Golightly, young So
ciety gentleman in Buckstone's laughable
comedy, 'Lend Me Five Shillings,n The
sale of seats begins Friday, September 26.
The scale of prices has been arranged as
follows: S1.25, 81, 75c, SOC, 25c.
Mr.. H. S. Taylor, business manager for
Joseph Jefferson, is in the city, arranging
for the appearance of his attraction next
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24
Manted TO See the Show.

Last night couple Of Terturesone kids
named Tom Mutually aud Bob Harris. the
latter being piekauinney, beth bent on see
ing tie show, climbed TO the top Of the old
opera house, and during their perambula-
tons on the airy perch they broke the sky
light. This attracted the attention OF Officer
P. Gibbons, and after quite search he
nabbed Mutually who vas in the act OF climb
ing down, the other lad making his escape
The youthful cuiprit vas locked up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24
SALTWATER NEWS.
THE GLOBE AT SALTWATER.

The GLOBE has established permanent office
in the city of Saltwater, in charge of Mr.. Peter
Begg, who takes the management of the business
interests OF the paper, its city circulation. cor
respondence, etc. Communications of local news
and all matter for publication may be left at the
Saltwater GLOBE Office, 10 Main street, Excel
sior block, up stairs, or may be addressed to
Peter Begg, P. o. box 1894. and will receive
prompt attention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24

place as soon as the information can be secured
from the railways over which he travels. He
will enter the state Friday via Ashtabula and
gainesville and Cleveland, thence by way of Ely
ria, Norwalk and Fremont to Toledo, thence
to Sandusky by way of Fortoria, thence to Day
ton via Tifin, Kenton, Bellefontain and
Springfield, thence to Cincinnati via Hamilton,
thence via Xenia to Columbus, thence to Bellare
via Newark and GAINESVILLE passing out of the state
Oct. 4. He will pass one night in Cleveland,
Sunday in Toledo, Monday night at Sandusky,
Tuesday night at Dayton, Wednesday and Thurs
day at Cincinnati, Friday night at Columbus and
Saturday at claire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24
TRANSPORTATION NOTES.
Sensational Runiors Regarding the Erpen-
ditmre of the Nelc "Ternsi,.ai Facfli-
ties Bonds" of the MittCau-


ties Bonds" of the Mittcau-
kee & ST. Paul.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept 22.-None of the
stories which have emanated from here in re-
gard to the Chicago, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul
Railway company's plan concerning new
depots, etc., had any authority based on in
formation furnished by the company's
officials. Not one of the officials now in the
city viii communicate any direct informa-
ton in regard to the matter, but all unite in
saying that none of the reports published are
correct.
Mr.. Roswell Miller, acting general man
ager of the company said this evening: 81
do net wish to be questioned at all on this
matter. / am not at liberty to communicate
any information whatever on this matter
President Mitchell is still in New York.
He will return in few days, and then he
will communicate all intelligence required
concerning future movements. OF
course new depot Will be
built here, but how soon or exactly where it
would be difficult to say. If had full au
thority in the matter to go ahead and bnild a
depot in this city / must confess / don't
know where would build it. We want to
do away with the backing of business here,
an we must do away with it. The proper
site for depot in this city viii be where
there can be straight work and no delays.
But anybody who wants to know where the
money raised by the disposal of terminal
facility bonds is to be laid out must wait till
Mr.. Mitchell comes home"
A rumor is afloat in certain circles here to
the effect that under certain contingencies
Mr.. Mitchell will resign the presidency of
the company, and that the general offices
will be removed to Chicago, the money to be
raised by the new bonds to be expended
mainly in that city. Mr.. Miller and other
officials deny all knowledge of the origin of
such rumor, and say that the talk of re-
moving the general offices to Chicago prob
ably grows out of the fact that so mauy of
the officials of the road have been in Chicago
lately.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24

the centurian, whose awful sacrifice Of a
daughters life for that daughters honor has
served more than one dramatic author. 1t
is an impersonation that deseryedly takes
high rank among the classic figures on our
stare
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24
Municipal Court.

beIore Juuse burr.
J. Picha, H. Hansen and 5. Doyle, dis
orderly; fines OF IS each paid.
j. Fsbel, same; fine Of $40 paid.
F. Ksrney and J. c. Constock, drunken
ness; five DAYS each.
Geo. Laurette, same; fine OF s. paid.
Z. Walther, assault; continued to the 25th.
J. Hussey, disOrderly; bail of SIS for
feited.
Jacob Auer and Vim. Weisner, same:
bonds given to keep the peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24

done to develop properly the many resources.
l have, however, no doubt that now, with
the new opened railroad facilities, new
future awaits the people of Oregon, and as
an humble citizen shall certainly rejoice in
her future prosperity.
REV. DR.. j. WECHsLER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24

g IT Is WE'LL KNOWN FACT, In the
Diamond Dyes more eoloring is given than
in any known dyes, and they give faster and
more brilliant eoiors- 10c At all druggists.
They are = Creaf Success Wells. Richard-
son & Co., Burlington, Vt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24
Bia;ne,s Route Through Ohio.

CoLuxEus, O., sept 23--The Repaoliean
state COMMITTEES has announced the following
rozte for BIaine's trip through Ohio and VIII give
cut the time the special train Is 10 stop ST each
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24
Probate Court.

Estate of o. P. Peterson, deceased; win
admitted to probate; bond filed and ap
proved and letters issued.
Insanity of Jacob Auer; examined and
committed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24
THE COURTS.
District Court.
APPEAL FILED.

In the matter of George Bowers We. Andrew
Aubie the latter appealed from the decision
of the Justices court awarding $120 TO
Dlaintiff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24
Washburn Port List.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

wsszsuEx. Wis, Sept z3-Idsho arrive:
from Duluth and cleared for Buffalo with -four;
St Louis arrived from Buffalo with merchandise.
cleared FOR Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24

ITO RENT-A house of seven rooms, on
4 South First street. Apply to W. S. Conrad
246*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24
MANLY, IOWA.

Go to 1.-THE Shades, 49, East Seventh street.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-09
A Modern Maple Sugar Grove.

One of the finest maple-sugar camps
in the West is situated right here in
Detroit. The camp, which, when first
started, occupied one room in a base
ment, has now extended over the entire
underground floor of large building. A
reporter, on visiting this maple grove,
found the horny-handed farmers hard
at work sugaring of. Great barrels of
the poorest sort of Cuba sugar. damp,
dark and clammy, stood in the cellar,
like executed Cubans with their heads
of. Shallow copper tanks simmered
over coal fires.
YES" said the bronzed agricul.-
uralist, "now is our busy season. We
use UP several barrels of Muscovada
sugar day. We dump the sugar into
the pans and stir it up with hot water.
Then we add the sand and ground leaf
and twigs-"
81 don't twig," said the reporter.
"What ground leaf do you use aud
why?'
"Oh, we get maple leaves and break
'em up. Nothing pleases a man so
much ss to find bit of maple leaf or
a snapped-off twig in his lump of maple
sugar"
"And the sand"'
''Oh, well, sand is cheap enough
and helps big in weighing out the
chunks. People are sort Of educated
w to expecting sand in their maple
sugar"
"You use real maple sugar to give
the favor, SUPPOSED"
BLESS, you, no; that's the old way,
and it's expensive. No, we have ia
voring extracts in them carboys, and we
can turn out any brand of maple that's
called for"
The boy was ladling out the dark
looking fluid into molds that held about
3 pound each; some molds held five
pounds. Another poured the more
liquid stuff into cans labeled: "Pure
Vermont Maple Syrup; Beware of Imi-
tations."
II suppose you sell most of it in the
city here?"
"No, very little. The greater part
goes to farmers in the country, who
bring it in again in farm-wagons and
sell it around the streets at houses where
the people will only have the pure arti-
Gle and who won't buy from the regular
stores"
This is the real modern maple-sugar
camp. None other are genuine.-De-
lroit Free Press.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-09
The Bank Of England and the Nation.
nj Debt.

The second function of the bank is
the management of the National debt,
by which it relieves the Government of
all the clerical details attending the pur-
chase and transfer of stock and the pay
ment OF dividends. No one would be
willing to lend money to a Government
without an engagement for repayment
at a fixed time, nor without some ar
rangement enabling the lender to trans
fer his interest in the debt to any one
willing to purchase 1t, and it is a condi-
ton OF every loan made to the British
Government that it shall be transfera-
BILE, and that the dividends shall always
be paid half-yearly at the Bank of En-
gland. The certainty of the fulfillment
OF this condition has been one of the ele-
ments which have made the Government
stocks favorite form of invest
ment. The National funded debt of
the United Kingdom is now up
ward of f700, 900, 900, divisible in
to any number of accounts, and
any person whose name has once
been entered as holder of stock in the
bank book may sell all or any part of
his stock at almost any time, and with
out cost transfer it to as many different
persons as he chooses to deal with
through his broker. The broker is
necessary to the transaction, that the
bank may be sure that the transferer is
the person he represents himself to be,
and the only essential qualification of
this agent is membership of the Stock
Exchange, and a personal introduction
to the bank officials. There are several
hundred thousand of these accounts,
which, If more persons desired to in
vest their money in Government secu-
rites, might be multiplied tenfold, the
only limit placed upon them being that
none shall be for less than one penny.
No matter how many separate accounts
are opened, the bank is bound to Keep
them; and on every account a
separate order or warrant is
made out every half-year for
the payment of the dividend, from
which deduction has to be made for
the property tax and paid to the Gov
eminent. The dividends are paid to
any one applying for them when they
are due, and more than half of them are
usually collected by the stockholders
private bankers, who transmit the
amount to their customers, or advise
them of it by the evening mail of divi-
dend day; thus all holders in Great
Britain may either receive their divi-
dends or hear that they have been col
lected for them on the same day. and
it is unusual for an error of even one
penny to be made in this vast opera
ton. If desired the dividend warrants
are sent by the bank to the stockholders
by post. For this service the bank re-
ceives from the Government about
100000 a year. or f300 for every
million of the National debt below six
hundred millions, and ESQ for every
million above six hundred millions. -
w u. Ridei1Q. IN Hdrper's Magazine.