davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-25
A MOTLEY CROWD.
Nothing Apart from the General Run
in Judge Burr's Court.
Little brown jug. oh. you and me.

'Little brown jug. oh, you and me,
Little brown jug bow love thee;
You and went on a spree, and
| got as full as q boarding house 6ea."
"But you wasn't as lively as q last sum
mer mosquito" said the philosopher OF the
bull pen on hearing the story Of Patrick
Eagan's adventure with the little brown Jug
Patrick is one Of the deuced clever fellows
who lets his friendly feelings get away with
him. Last Saturday be bought jug OF tan.
glefoot, and on his way home
! be stopped to see some Of the
railroad boys, who owed him money. The
boys were on strike, and they were al
broke, so the kind-hearted fellow invited
them to adjourn TO an alley, where they pun.
ished the fluid chain lightning to the queens
taste. The next that Patrick knew was
nothing, and copper found him layed out
on the sidewalk. Yesterday he explained to
the court that the reason he got so full was
because OF not having had his breakfast, and
he said that be had made up his
mind to swear of for five years.
This being the case ne was only fined five
bills.
Nov then, Margaret" said the kind
the bull pen, Gas they say in the circus here
you are again." The officer explained that
poor old Margaret had been as full a piper
and in view Of the cold weather she was
kindly sentenced to ninety days in the work
house. Heretofore she has always preferred
the Jail, but yesterday she said she would
Ike TO give the workhouse a whir and that
II she didn't like 1t she would leave the city.
She is the first lady bOarder at that resort.
But Margaret has \ way of amusing herself
each time she appears in court, aud as she
was being escorted out by Gen. Shields yes
terday she took tin pail from under her
apron and let it hy at Capt. Bressett. This
raised laugh and she went of happy.
VIM. Malone was out with the boys Satur-
day night and he became booming drunk.
In passing down Third street be interviewed
one OF the wooden dummies in front OF
Satler's store and be was proceeding TO un-
dress it 10 the extent OF an over
coat when a copper waltzed him In.
He was charged with larceny YESTERDAY and a
nne of $50 was imposed. He produced the
half century aud skipped out
The case Of Ed. Sherman, charged with
slugging an Englishman named Hilton and
robbing him Of Sill. was called. but as the
state was no. ready the hearing was con-
tnued to the 26th.
Martin Welby was charged with resisting
Officer ROaeh. The latter arrested a
drunken man at the tunnel Sun
day night, when Martin put In his
lip and attempted to interfere. He was
yanked himself and yesterday It cost him
twenty bills to see the curt. WIN Lyons
and Pat Lacy, couple Of toughs, were sus-
pected of highway robbery, but as the evil
dence was not strong enough to convict they
were bounced out Of the city. Tue case OF
N. Nelson, charged with being a railroad
runner without license, was continued To
the 25 1, anu half dozen buns were seat
out for five days each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-25
THE ORPHANS FAIR.
Last Nights Session a BOOmer--To-
Night the Fair Closes and Every
body Should Be OH Hand.


body Should BE on Hand.
Last night was the last but one of the
Catholic Orphans Fair. To say that 1t was
the most successful one of the series would
be putting it mild. Market hall was packed
with ladies and gentlemen, there being n
notable absence of the flair gamiu." Each
acted as If the success of the fair depended
on himself, and the good ladies OF tie fair
who have to pocket their innate bashfuluess
aud put on their armor of nerve and naivets
report the spectators as unusually good-na-
tured and generous to q fault
Great excitement prevailed at all the poll
ing places, and especially where Chief Clark,
of the Police department, aud Chief Black. of
the Fire department, were struggling to carry
oil the hOnOrs. When the voting closed last
evening, Chief Clark was In the lead. Rally.
We protectors Of the peace! Rally, ye Fire
laddies
The voting for these candidates, though
arOusing the most enthusiasm, was by no
means the only event In the way of voting
The friends OF the temperance cause rst-
lied around their leaders. 1t looks as n the
''old veteran" Anthony Hines, was going
To get there, but he is not out Of the woods
by any means. Jim Dillon, president of the
Father Mathew Temperance society,is a dan
gerous rival and may iumpt to the front to-
night.
Drs, Hoyt, Aucker aud Msrkoe are on the
track contending for an elegant cutter. 1t
is nip and tuck lace and one gains the
vantage only to be passed by his brother NJ
D.. and be in turn by No. 3. Dr. Ancker
was a nose ahead when the polls closed last
evening, with Hoyt in his shadow and Mar
koe but few laps in the rear. A dark horse
may turn up to- night aud eclipse the now
leader.
The fair closes tonight, when 1t is hoped
that the friends OF the different candidates
will rally around their standards and show
their friendship in tangible manner. Re-
member the fair closes tonight at Market
hall. Come one, come all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-25
Contractor Daniel l.. Wells, Dead.
Especial Telegram 10 the Globel

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 24.-Daniel L.
Wells, one of the most prominent railroad
contractors in the west, died this morning
He has been prominent figure in railroad
circles of the northwest for twenty years or
more. A large portion of the Chicago, Bur-
lington IL Quincy road was built under his
contract OF late years he had much to DC
in extending the northern branches of the
Chicago q Northwestern. His age was about
ffty-two yeras, and he leaves widow,
one daughter and an adopted daughter Mr..
Wells had amassed great deal Of wealth and
was highly esteemed. having been considered
fair and honorable in all his dealings. Re
Gently he gave $40, 900 to the new st. Paul's
church in Milwaukee, besides donating the
brown stone for the structure from his Lake
Superior quarries. For some time he had
been suffering from heart disease, and it was
from that his death resulted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-25
Board of education debt for school
oulidlng and real estate......... 25O. 600 90

"raho Iotal. .................S3,2 27, 1sO II
The city has no floating debt. Further
legislation is necessary before any more
bonds can be issued for school and sewerage
purposes ald extension of the water worlrs
The city bonds remaining unissued unSer
legislative authority are as follows:
$50, 10000 (full limit, court house and
city hail.
S9Oo,Ooo,9O Qun limit, Robert street
bridge.
S25,ooO.oo balance of the s5o. 600. fuu
limit, public parks.
Total, S3T5.00O.00, and whatever balances
may become necessary for the complexion of
the new iron spans, etc, Q tie Wabasbaw
street bridge. Very sincere.y yours,
JonN w. Roche, City Comptroller.
Mr.. Driscoll strongly opposed the copstruc-
ton of the bridge principally on the ground
that it was not needed. He argued tbot
even If it could be shown that we could af-
ford to build It that we ought not to. We
ought not, in his opinion, to go to the .sdead
line" OF our credit for we could not tell what
emergency might arise that might reouire a
large aud immediate outlay OF money.
Messrs. E. +. Drake, d. d. Merrill and
Ansel Oppenhcimer argued in favor of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-25
District Court.
COURT CASES.
Before Ind 70 Wilkin

iDtAoIe Jul-e
Amelia o. Iglehart VS.. G. w. and w. F.
Norton; partially heard and adjourned to
Decembe 3.
Clarence L. Greenongh VS.. DlnIel R.
Moves; continued TO next general term.
The St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railway compauyGs. w. j. Broker: submit
ted and ordered that the plaintiff take judg-
ment for amount claimed.
John F. Mailer VS.. W. ]. Broker; decision
reserved.
In the matter OF the assignment of Wilson
& Monkhouse; decision reserved.
Thos. B. Merritt VS.. Reuben Verplank;
heard and submitted.
Adjourned TO 10 q. m. to-day.
JURY CASES.
Before Judge Brill
WIN. P. Townsend, appellant, vs. r. W.
johnson, assignee; jury out.
Olive Biron VS.. the City Of st. Paul; on
trial.
Adjourned to 1880 a. m. to-day.
DECISIONS FILED.
BY Judge Simons.l
Andrew Buckland VS.. John johnson ct al. :
order for judgment against garnishre.
In reassignment Of Arsenan Il Merrond :
order confirming referees report.
DECISIONS FILED.
BY Judge SimUns
Andrew Borklus..d VS.. John johnson ct al /;
order for judgment against garnishee fled.
In reassignment Of Arsenan IL Mersand,
insolvents; order Of court confirming refer
ee's report filed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-25
THE COURTS.
Suprein~ Co,t-'.

At the session OF the supreme court yester-
day the following business was transacted.
all the justices but Chief Justice Gilallan
being present:
John A. Lucy, respondent, vs.. Charles F.
wilkins. A L. Tate and w. II. Fdrber ct al.
George G.. Jacoby,) appellant; argued aud
submitted.
Margaret l. Waldron, respondent, VS. the
city of st. Paul, appellant; argued aud sub
mitted.
Adjourned to $3.50 a. m. to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-25
A Precious Batch of Prisoners.

Sheriff. d. Rasmasson, Of Clay county, ac-
comPanied by A. 8. Patterson, Theo. O'Neal
and Henry Zimmerman delivered up to
Warden Reed at Saltwater, yesterday, James
Robins sentenced 70 the peniten tiary for one
year for larceny, Henry Rehaws to five years
for manslaughter in the second degree, Chas
ii. Stafford to two years for forgery, and
Albert Brown. Michael Lynch aud j. II.
Newton to eighteen months each for larceny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-25


The matter Of grading Whital street, from
Westminster avenue to Payne avenue, with
gravel surfacing and cutters at an estimated
cost of Sl4, 500, was sent to the council with
favorable report.
The petition Of Contractor Nash that be be
| allowed the amount due him on the Locust
street grading, was referred TO the Engineer
to submit TO the board final estimate with.
out deduction.
The following we're referred to the commit
tee on assessments: Change of grade on
LOrient street between Mt. Airy and Min
nehaha streets. change of grade on Glencoe
street from Mississippi to Column ia streets.
The protest of VIM. T. Davidson again 81
assessment of Wabashaw street property on
corner of Fifth and Wabashaw and the Opera
house property to pay for the Park avenue
grading was placed on file, as also those OF
several other Wabashaw street property
owners.
The engineer was instructed to complete
batch of cross walks in different parts OF the
city,
Adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-25

Hamm; sixth, J. G. Basson, P. R. Melon
nell, j. B. Durfour.
Martin Delaney, marshal in command of
butchers.
The persons designated In the above order
as aids and ward mArshals win report to the
chief marshal at the commerce chamber on
Monday evening, Nov. oath, at seven O'Clock
sharp, to consumate arrangements for We'd
nesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-25
Municipal Coltrs.
lnafnra I,drn rr 4

Before Judge 5urr.l
j. Kotts. larceny; discharged.
p. Egan, j. Enright, c. RILEY. F. Heimell.
j. Nelson and NJ. Joyce. drunkenness; fines
Of SIS paid.
j. STALKER and j. Cummins, drunkenness;
five days each.
W. F. Malone, larceny; fine Of $50 paid.
j. Shepard and j. Martin, disorderly; dis
missed.
Ed Sherman, larceny continued TO the
Goth.
NJ. Welby, resisting officer; fine OF 500
paid.
w. Lyons and P. Lacey, vagrancy: sent
out of town.
n Nelson, violating runners ordinance +;
continued TO the 26th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-25
SALTWATER News.
THE GLOBE AT SALTWATER

The GLOBE has established permanent osics
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 ali matter for publication may be left at the
Saltwater GLOBE Office, 10 Main street, Excel
sior block, up stairs, or may De addressed to
Peter Begg, P. o. box 1884. and viii receive
prompt ate ntion-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-25
The Manitoba Wave.
-special Telegram 10 the Globe

DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. 24-The sudden
change in the weether battles the Oldest in
habilant to remember parallel case. The
mercury stood at zero this morning, fall Of
forty-twO degrees in twenty-four hours, for
which severity the public were unprepared,
as up to Saturday night the temperature was
mild. The sloughs are frozen over and an
Choir ice is running in the river, but from
appearances the winter freeze up has not
come yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-25
Attent on.

ST. PAUL, Nov. "a, 1884.
Second ward Cleveland and and Hem
bricks club and all good Democrats are re-
qu' sted TO meet at the central fire engine
house, corner Eighth and Minnesota street
Nov. 20, at Z O'Clock sharp.
P. Organ, President.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-25
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
The Park Avenue Ora ling Contract
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Avenue
Grading Contract Let. Etc.

At yesterday afternoons session of the
board of public works all the members were
present and Mr.. Harrington presiding, the
following business was transacted:
The assessment for change OF grade on
Park avenue, Aurora avenue, st. Peter
street, University avenue. Brewster avenue
and alley in blocks 2, 10 and l3, Ewing
& Chute's addition was confirmed as also the
assessment for sewer on Norris street, from
Canada to Cooper street.
The matter of the assessment for opening,
widening and extending Portland avenue,
between Avon and Victoria streets, was ad-
journed to Dec. s.
Corrections were ordered in the assess
ment for paving and curling Fifth street,
from Broadway TO st. Peter street, except be-
tween jackson and Sibleysstreets
The complaints Of drain box, across Com
mercial street, near Third street, throwing
water npon private property, was referred to
the Engineer.
The following bids were received for grad
ing Pennsylvania avenue at an estimated
cost of 5000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-25

south side Of Goodhue. between Western and
Richmond. SIS.
Christ Chnrch. one-story frame chapel on the
side Of View. between Randolph and James.
Si.7OO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-25
AT EVANSVILLE, WIS.
Especial Telegram to The Globe. /

EVANSVILLE, Wis, Nov ga Manitoba
wave swept over this section last night the
thermometer falling to three degrees below
zero at O'Clock this morning. At O'Clock
the mercury stood at four degrees below. II
did considerable damage to cellars, as people
were not prepared for such a sudden change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-25

1t is more disgraceful to mistrust one.
friends than to be deceived by them; Ou
mstrust justifes the deceit of others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-25

ing evening. 1t is also intended to have
during the afternoon of that day at the
Roller rink, hot coffee, hot lemonade and
hot doughLuts, as it is intended to have two
sessions of skating, the band appearing nj
each. The managers of the rink have pre-
sented the ladies with bag of flour to make
the doughuuts, and We should like to know
VINO Will make present of the lard. Let
there oe spontaneous giving to the aid Of
tne poor II any of the ladies wish paper
caps made OF any particular style or shade
the committee will be able to furnish them.
Ladies who wish may procure caps, but gen
tlemen must buy them before they can 90 on
the hoor to skate. They will be at all prices.
The county auditor has opened a new set
OF books, and all parts of the county can
md out, by calling at his Office, what the
rates are for the current wear. The rate for
the city of saltwater is 90 mills. which is
nine-tenths of mill less than last wear. The
following are the several rates for the city:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-25
LIE OF MARCH.

From corner of Wabashaw and Third,
thence along East Third 10 Jackson, up
Jackson TO Ninth, along Ninth to Broadway,
Broadway to Seventh, Seventh TO Fifth, Fifth
TO pleasant, Pleasant To Forbes and Ramsey
TO West Seventh, West Seventh TO Seven
Corners on West Third street to St. Peter, st.
Peter to Fourth, Fourth to the rink.
Marshal-Col. e. w. Griggs. Aides
Capt. Jas. D. Wood, L. T. 0'Connor, Ed.
Schliek.
Assistant Marshal-Gen. J. w. Bishop.
Aides, Jas. King, P. J. Dreis, Col Tourney.
Ward Marshals--First, Geo. II. Allen, Jno.
Dowlan- D. E. Snyder; second, John Bell,
Capt j. Heck. j. G. Donpelly; third, h. H.
Fuller, George J. Mitsch, Jr.; Capt. NJ. j..
0'Connor; fourth, lst, 2d and 9Th precincts,
w. G. Robertson, P. Thornton, Charles
Rngwald; fourth, 81 and 5th precincts,
Thos. Cauldeld, L. A. Normandin, j. Merry
fifth, c. Fred Sibley, Con Casey, VIM.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-25
The Line Of March. MarshaIs aud Their
Afdes

The executive committee having in charge
the Cleveland and Hendricks celebration at
St. Paul, Wednesday, Nov. 20. designate the
following line of march and marshsls for the
Grand Parade:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-25

Dear Sir: The bonded debts of the city
OF st. Paul and board of education are as fol
lows:
1ity Oh 81. Paul. ................S2,97 7,14O II
OO"'H Vi euueaIIon' '.'.'......... $50, 900 OC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-25

Col. Allen reported that be had arranged
for three locomotive headlights to be mounted
on three wagons; he had secured two
cannon to be drawn by eight horses
aud manned by company Of artillery men;
three wagons were engaged for the fireworks
which were TO be let of In the procession.
and he wanted To know IL anyone would vol
unteer two teams and two trucks for two
large transpareneies. Mr.. Casey generously
offered two trucks with four horses in each,
which be undertook to have at the house OF
the artist, Mr.. Doherty, at 4 O'Clock to- NOR
row afternoon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-23

ora mada co,,t,irs 4artr,4o ~ 1i,,,, =,
io i,o,so, V0i.uliis enl'Iato vi li.iie III
,'nnV'Niaus inS iiol'l SIN W ton per
t6is ANU ie,ioe 'Fese poWTers contain
oi,,, "s t0its suTs'ailce 10
n",uI, ~ pJSitite uN.li'iioiit III any
PG I'M INV IN Wi''n,, u Is '9uilui
f.d, nc noyu Pa t IoW9er Is maze
a,o d CIea,ll of ."ttar speclally Iellheu
"au PIVla'oW iui ~ use ny PnteHt pro
feSses ny o, Mmir we TTrtFatg pI line
Is totally eHllnateI' ms nlghly I'M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-23

J. !" Ullman, Decatur, is at the Wind
sor.
l.. L. Duyall, Louisville, is at the
| Windsor.
Judge w. j. Cuvcn, of Marshall. is at
the Windsor.
senator Buchanan, OF Miuoola. was in
the city yesterday.
John ~ Armstrong, louisville, is n
| guest of the Windsor.
Gen. Il. NJ. Gano, Of Paris, Ky, is In
the city ona visit to his sons.
\. W. ChildreSs returned Yesterday
from trip through Louisiana.
Miss Hattie Rutherford, of Bonhnm.
| IL visiting her sister, Mrs. \. W. Chill
dress.
\. J. Busy, with the Silsby Steam
| Fire Engine Manufacturing company.
| is In the city.
! Rcv. j. :. Daucherty, of Ennis, and n
prominent Baptist divine, was in the
! city yesterday.
George +. Luptun, passenger agent of
the Queen Il Crescent route, is booked at
the Windsor.
Mr. Tom Padgitt and wife, of Waco,
are in the city the guests Of his brothers
w. G. and j, ID. Padgtt.
Miss ELLA Davidson, an accomplished
young lady of Denton, is visiting tho
family of DR.. j. l.. Carter.
j. d. Furgerson, County Attorney of
Denton county, was in the city vcster-
day on official business.
q. II. Turner, division freight agent of
the Missouri Pacific, left yesterday ON a
tour over the lines in this State.
Dr. Paul Darlington, formerly resi-.
dent mere, but now OF Newport, KY, IL
the guest of Mr.. NJ, T. rhornhurn.
Hon. j. u. Simpson and daughter,
Miss Edna, have returned from Calves
ton, whore they have been spending the
past few weeks on the beach,
Frod Gricc, the we'll known and much
liked financial adiuster of Leon & II.
ltlum, galveston, was in the city yester-
day greeting his many friends.
Prof Halliburton, OF Bryan, Is i'm tho
city. He is the son of Judge Halibur-
ton, OF the Supreme court, who admin
istered the oath of Office 10 Jefferson Do.
Wis when he assumed the Presidency of
he Confederate States.
Col. George l.. Afford and daughter.
Miss Linda, leave on this mornings
houston & Texas Central
train for 81. Louis, st. Paul,
Lake Minnctonka, Lakes Superior,
Huron, 81. Clair, Erie, Ontario; down
tho ~. Lawrence 10 Montreal, Quebec,
Portland, the White Mountains, Boston,
New York, on summer tour, and will
not return until the weather here *
sufficiently cool 10 require blankets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-23
AN INQUEST.
DEATH or A DEmENTED MAN
Bob Stewart Wants Divorce Citizens
Meeting to Discuss the Water sup
ply-TLe Red Mems CeIebra-
tion--0ther Matters.


Though she always worked hard,
Nine, Sands was always poor. $50 you
have money difficulties she says to
Flaubert. ~ don't know what it is,
since have nothing moro in the world.
IShe had disposed of all her land for her
children live from day to day like a
worlingman; when / shall no more he
able to do my days work, shall be
shipped to the other world, and then
shall need nothing more" She really
felt the want of money only when she
was seized with desire to make a Jour
ney, and could not do it.
She had returned to Nohant, but
she was only staying with her
sen. She felt always happier in the
country than Paris: 81 am peasant,
physically and morally. Born in the
country, ! never could change, and,
when was younger, the literary world
became impossible to me. | felt in il as
on sea; lost all personality, and had
an immense desire to find myself alone
or among primitive people. Our peas
ants at that time were not very different
from savages; now they are moro civil
lied, and | am less savage. Never
mind, | have much pleasure in seeing
people without spirit, who can be un-
derstood without effort and heard with
out establishment" She became more
and more foreign to the affairs of the
political world. "All revolutions"
said she, 'are brutal and
irrational. / don't know what
has become of the Republican
ideas. have lost the thread of the
labyrinth of dreams for many years.
My ideal will always bo liberty, equali-
ty, fraternity But when, how, by
whom will it be somewhat realized? /
don't know. What know is that one
hears coming out from everything from
the earth and from the trees, from the
houses and from the clouds the cry.
Enough Of thisn
This was written in 1868, two years be-
fore the war of 1870, two years before the
fall of the empire. This fifth volume
brings WIS 10 the very eve of the most
momentous revolution. 1t is full Of fine
pages; the next one viii he even more
interesting. Nine. Sands saw thoclouds
gathering, but nobody could say when
and where the storm would break.