davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-25
The Excursion 70 Netc OrIeans-AnOther
Explanation.


To theEditor Of the Globe:
CHICAGO. Dec. 24-''Gen. ~. II. Hanson
noticed to-day a communication signed AN
other Bohemian, relating to the excursion Of
teachers TO New Orleans. Il is such a re-
markable composition that it is difficult to
decide how 10 reply, and whether TO treat It
as the emanation of a fool or a philosopher
However, the truth is always the best, and as
the general is In the habit OF telling IL. he
will give the facts very briefly. To assume
The first person:
(''Gen." Hanson) called on Prof. Wright
to introduce Mr.. Teasdale. OF the Chicago.
St. Paul, Minneapolis 81 Omaha railway, and
Mr.. Teasdale asked how the professor bad
arranged for his exclusion TO GO to New
Orleans. This was before any excursion.
except that by ST. Louis, had been adver-
tised. Prof. Wright said that he was in
dilemma,as be was obliged TO choose between
three roa Is He said he could not 20 with the
party, as he had examinations coming IN
January, and he was obliged to prepare the
caiechism and have it printed, besides other
duties 10 perform. Hence IL was impossible
Mr.. Teasdale urged the selection of the ROYAL
route, of course, and bis interest went no
further Within few days Prof. Wright ad-
vertised his excursion by another line, and
announced that he would accompany
it. Maj. Rosele then announced his
excursion. And probably he had
as much right to speculate a littl,
as the superintendent of the ST. Paul publIs-
schools had. He proposed TO take the teach
ers into New Orleans on Christmas, a great
festival, and be promised to do ss much as
Prof. Wright, who appeared in two eharac-
ters, a servant Of st. Paul ard also Of tn,
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul railway. For
If he was not in the employ Of the road, why
did he eonuemn all other partiesl he knew
that Prof. Kiehle would make no discrimlna-
ton, and II be bad no interest in the matter
except TO give pleasure to the excursionists.
be should have favored Mr.. Roselle's excur
sion. The public can judge FOR itself.
Now a word as TO Prof. Kiehle's ssunoual-
fled approval" On Saturday the 10th ]
met Prof. Kiehle at the Minnesota exhibit In
New Orleans and asked II be had heard O.
this controversy. He said he had not, and ]
stated the facts faithfully. Said be, al de-
sire you to state for me most emphai-
ically that am interested in no special ex-
cursion, and endorsed nor recommended No
particular route TO come by. There are NO
special arrangements, and any teacher that
comes will be afforded every opportunity u
enjoy themselves. II Prof. Wright has Sc
lected and advertised route, be has done Il
on his own responsibility. know that a
Mr.. Merry is arranging big excursion from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-25
Another Billiard Match.

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-W. Fl. Cation, OF st
Louis, who beat Ed Mclaughlin, of Philadel
phia, 5000 points straight rail billiards in
this city last week, to-day received a chs
lenge from Randolph Heiser, of New York,
10 play balk-line match in New York, and
toss for choice of table. Cation says be viii
allow Heiser choice of tables. and play him
for $1,000 aside and take $3.50 for expenses,
TO play in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-25
~uurrnIlEEEA sHoriiek's Food for fssants has
4B;',K|'' I. I T.
saved many lives, writes
stsnps q BSok sent Tres nsrskpFSod cs Raeins.NiA-
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that default has been made
by nonpayment In conditions Of certain mortgage
containing a power OF sale. made by Adllena NJ.
Ranney, mortgagOr TO Dominique Demers mortga
gee. dated October 2fth. 1881 and recorded said
Gath day OF October. lSS2, at 1880 O'Clock a. Ia
the ONCE OF the register Of deeds of the county OF
cages at page Is6, which said mortgage was after
wards assigned by said Dominique Demers to Nancy
A. Morgan. by written gnment. dated June 10th,
1854, aud recorded In Said register Of deeds Office,
June ilth 1884, at Sis O'Clock D. m. in book J. of
assignments, at page q 3. which said mortgage
afterwards again assigned by said Nancy A Morgan TO
Thomas Cochran, Jr.. by written assignment dated
July 18th, 1884. and recorded in said register Of
deeds office July 2tth. 1884. at i1:15 O clock In
Book OF Assignments, az page 206 aud 207, which
said mortgage afterwards again assigned by said
Thomas Cochran. Jr. TO Maria C. Rusher, by writ
ten assignment. dated July 22d, 1884, and recorded
In said register Of deeds Office August Goth. 1884. at
$3.50 O'c0, p, m. In book OF assignments az page
275 The real estate conveyed by and described In
said mortgage being situate In said county OF Ram
sey and state Of Minnesota is described follows
wit the southeast quarter OF the southeast quarter
and lot four tl Of section fifteen Q5) and the south
west quarter Of the northeast quarter OF section
twenty-five C22l, all being in township thirty tsO) Of
range twenty-five (22j according TO United States
survey thereof. together with all OF the heredIta-
ments and aPPurtenanees thereto belonging.
The amount now az the date OF this notice due and
claimed 20 be due said mortgage being the sum OF
seventeen hundred and thirty-one dollars and fifty
i've cents Csl.731.55l being for purchase money Of
said mOrtgaged premises besides the sum OF nifty
dollars attorneys Zee stipulated In said mortgage
be paid. And whereas suit q; law or otherwise
las been had or commenced 10 collect the money or
any part Of Il, secured by said mortgage
Notice thereof IL hereby given that the 18th
day Of January 1855. at II clock m. the front
door Of the county fail building In the city OF ST.
Paul. in said county OF Ramsey, the above described
real estate viii be sold in separate parcels public
vend ne foreash by the sheriff OF said Ramsey coun-
~ TO fOreclOse said mortgage and satisfy the amount
due thereon with attorneys fees and COSTS and ex-
penses Of sale.
tsaid 5. h. 4 OF S. E. q and IotA Of said section
IS. together constitute q single parcel and viii be
sold a. such.
Dated December Sd. 1884.
MARIA c. RUSHER,
Assignee of said Mortgage.
Z Csr for A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-25
MASONIC TEMPLE BURNED
The Masonic Temple, and Other
Buildings. at Cincinnati Burned
to the Ground.
catholic Church and Parsonage at Belyit
Victim Of the Flames-Other
Fires
A MASONIC TEMPLE BURNED.


CINCINNATI, Dec. PA FIRE started this
morning in the cellar of j. R. Mills g. Co.'s
stationery and mercantile printing estab-
hshment, situated on Walnut street. above
Third, in the northwest corner of Masonic
temple. 1t extended rapidly into other por-
uons Of the temple, which is large building
fronting on Third street and extending to
the alley midway between Walnut and Main.
The first portion of the temple TO burn In
clnded the most valuable scenery, organ and
other property belonging to the Scottish Rite
fraternity, and known to be the most COM
plete in the west. It was largely
the result of the life long labors
Of Mr., Enoch T. Cameron, who has devoted
much time and study, as well as money, TO
making this cathedral the most complete of
its kind. The loss TO the Masonic fraternity
win be heavy. Mills 81 Co.'s establishment
is necessarily total loss, as the water des-
stroys what may be left by the fire. The
total loss must reach above 100000. Two
fremen were severely injured by falling
wall.
By II o'clock the fire was fully under con-
troll, and was confined to the Masonic TEN pie,
and mainly to its north side, the building
being divided by wide hall running from
east to west. The Masonic temple is the
property of the Nova Casera lodge OF
Masons, and was built at cost of $500, 900.
1t is insured for sl25.000, much more
than will cover the loss on the building. The
principal item of loss is that Of the Scottish
Rite, whose property was on the third aud
fourth floors, the portion of the building first
damaged by the fire. Their loss is estimated
at from $50, 900 to SIS, 900. Enoch T. Car
sons Masonic library, worth SO, 900, and
containing many works impossible to re-
place, was wholly lost and was insured. II
will be sincerely regretted by Mr.. Carson, as
well as all Masons who knew its character
and value. The losses to other lodges are
not so heavy, as much of their property was
carried out The lawyers offices,
mainly in the Third street front
Of the building, are chiefly injured
by water and smoke. J. r. Mills g. Co., in
whose establishment the fire started, cannot
estimate their loss, but as the printing
house. separate from the other is not burned,
1t is thought $50, coo will cover the loss, on
which they have an insurance OF $4,000.
The total loss TO the Masonic temple building
is estimated at $50. 900, to the Scottish Rite
S25, 600, j. R. Mills d Co. sc, 600, others
$4,000. The Scottish Rite insurance is &c.
300.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-25
Buckleu's Arn,ca sa1ve.

The best salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises
sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. letter
Chapped Hands, chilblzins. cOrns. and all ski
Euupiions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. II is guaranteed TO give perfect salls
faction or money refunded. Price IS Gents De.
oox. For sale BY Lsmbie & Bethune
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-25
Noie o Mortgage Sale BY Advertisement,

Default has been made IN the conditions OF a
certain mortgage executed and delivered by Mary
Deaney mortgagor. TO s. l. Pierce. trustee OF Mary
ONeil. MORTGAGE. daSed the third day Of December
A. D. eighteen hundred and eigitythree and record
ed as mortgage in the Office Of the register OF deeds
OF The county OF Ramsey in The state OF Minnesota,
on The 3uth day Of May, A. d. 1884. 9.s5 o'clock
n nl.- IN book s. OF mortgage deeds. page 49, on
which there Is claimed be due az the date Of this
no-ce the amount of hundred and ftysix dollars
(s15 and no action or proceeding has been insti-
tuted % law IN equity to recover the debt secured
BY said mortgage or any part thereof
The said mortgage was duly assigned By en- insfru-
ment thereof duly executed and delivered BY the
said 5 l. Pierce. trustee for Mary O'Nel and said
Mary O'NeiL 70 William P. COckey, dated t.. 18th
day OF May A D. 1854 and recorded in sal OH e OF
the register Of deeds. on the S1st day Of AZ. D.
1884, Al $50 O'Clock p m. In book Of gnme u.s.
page 1853.
Notice Is hereby given. that by virtue OF q power
Of sale contained In said mortgage and Of the statute
In such case made and provided. the said morlg Rge
will ee fo eelOsed by sale Of the NOR gagged prem
ises therein described which sale will be made at
the front door Uf the Sherffs Oice In the city Of
ST. Eau in the county OF Ramsey and state OF Min
nesOta. at public auction BY the Sheriff o. said
county. on Thursday the 22d dag OF January. A. d
eighteen hundred and eighty-rve. 81 10 o'clock ia
the forenoon. satisfy the amount which shall then
be due said mortgage with the interest thereon
and costs and expenses OF sale. and nfy dollars
t0rneys fees, stipulated in said mortgage In case
OF foreclosure
The premises described in said mortgage and a
10 be sold are the lot. piece parcel OF land sftu-
ated IN the county OF Ramsey and Of Minnesota
and known and descr b d as follows. to-wir: An I'M
divided onethrd par VI the south half of the sour
quarter. and lots four ca and ave Isl ali in Sec
ton twentyth C25J. township thirty esq., RANCE
twenty-three C2s)-
WILLIAM P. coCKEY.
Assignee of MortgaSee
J. P. GEORGE. Attorney Of Assignee Of Morteaeee
Dated Dec. 9Th isSt- dec11-7w-thu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-25

STATEoF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY,
~ Is. District Court, Second Judicial District.
Peter Schelin, plaintiff vs.. Sophie seheIn, defend
ant ,r,uor,
The State Of Minnesota to the above named defend
ant:
You are hereby summoned and required to answer
the complaint VI the plaintiff In the above entitled
aetOn. which Is Gle in the Office Of the clerk OF the
district court aforesaid, and TO a copy Of your
answer 10 said complaint the subscriber, az hts
Office in the city Of St. Paul. In the county Of Ram
sey aforesaid within thirty days after the service Of
this summons upon you exclusive of the day of such
service and. Il you fail he said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the defendant in this ac
IN the complaint.
Dated Dec mber u. A. D. 1884.
JOHN ". WILLIS,
dec1+7w-th Plaintiffs Attorney. ST. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-25
A BLAZE AT CLARION, PA.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe. I


CLARION, Pa, Dec. 24.-At at early hour
his morning fire broke out in the dwelling
house and grocery store of B. II. Frampton,
and quickly spread to the dry goods houses
Of Carver & Co. and Samuel Frampton, adj
Joining. The entire block was destroyed,
causing loss of S2s, 900, on which there was
IN insurance of SIG, 900.
CATHOLIC CHURCH AT BELoIT BURNED.
BELoIT, Wis, Dec. 24.-The Catholic par
Ionage of this place caught on fire to-day and
The fire quickly spread to the church adjoin-
ing. Both buildings were destroyed. Loss
H1,000, insurance $1,000.
FIRE BUG CAPTURED.
TORONTO, Dec. 24.-During last winter
md spring a number of incendiary fires oc-
Cured in Georgetown and vicinity, the suf-
ferers being chiefly officers charged with the
execution of the provisions of the Scott tenn
perance act. Suspicion pointed to the no.
torious Francis Sidney, belonging to SYRIA
cuse. n. Y, who confded to another party
that he had done the work at the instigation
Of the liquor dealers, Sidney believing him
self unsafe, went to the states. A govern
ment detective got information of his return
last week and succeeded in arrestng him
yesterday at Lindsay. He took him to Oak
vile to-day where he was indicted. He is
wanted at Cobourg and other places. Should
he turn queens evidence as expected there
will be a sensation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-25

IN spite OF the bishop and TO the great scandal
OF Catholics" This statement is the basis Of
the suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-25

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY
II IS. District Court, Second judicial District.
Mary Aren. plaintiff, against Anton Arlen, defend
SUMMONS
The State Of Minnesota. to the above named defend
ant:
You are hereby summoned snd required 70 answer
the complaint OF the paintin In the above entitled
action which Is file n the Office Of the clerk OK
the said court, az his ONCE at the city OF St Paul,
Minnesota, and 70 serve a copy OF your answer 10
said complaint the subscriber, az his Office In the
city Of ST. Paul. in the county OF Ramsey, within thirty
days after the service Of this summons upon you
elusive OF the day Of such service and II you fail to
answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid
the plaintiff IN this action VIII apply TO the court for
the relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated October 25th. A. D. 1884.
HENRY E. RANDALL
novis-7v thu Plaintiffs Attorney. St. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-25

Assignee of said Mortgage.
VI. K CASTOR, Attorney for Maria c. Rusher. As
signee. ST. Paul, MINI. dec4-7w thurs
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
PERSONAL.

Mrs Juiia ~. Laid whose death on Monday at West
HELD ~ j., has boan announced. for number Of
the head 0f seminary OF high rank Ia that towa
aud had previously conducted similar nstitatoa at
summit, N. ]. While an admirable disc pllnaran shs
had IN an unusual degree the faculty OF inspiring In her
pupils aeotOnale regard which they ,arrcd Into ifs
after their school days wrre past and which will
them to hear OF her death with feelings of real beeaye
ment
Mr. II. f. Jonos. Chairman of the Republican National
Committee, viii become president OF the Amerca Iron
and Steel Association of which he has been vice pres
dent Tor twelve years.
Miss Lulu Hurst Is smashing chairs and turning
breilas inside out In Chicago.
See bow these Democrats love one anotherl Brother
Grady OF Atlanta says that he has Washn gton authority
for belief thar Brother Waersons frenEes against
Brother Randall due TO the laters choking the life
out Of the whiskey bin last winter. Now. for the High
Priest starEyed Goddess of Reform TO be inter
rsted In whiskey 10 Indulge 10 renzes against tho
lalliOlder In Chief OF his party Is positively shOckn
Why rascay Republican conldnt say anything wOrsel
They talking about the runaway Richepn at
Pierre yerons. and 1t positively announced that he
was at MadfcL Do you know Why after all, he did
go into the desert I" some one asked. No! why
was It r. well, he was careering along on camel,
when he met Arab. aud asked him the name OF tho
waste land he extended before him. Ts the great
,atharag said tho Arab what agaln' cried RlchepIn;
really thought had got rd OF her Ana turning The
cames head round no returned 10 tue spot whence no
came
Referring the that Prince Edward, eldest u
The Prince OF Wales Is next 10 be elevated 10 tho
peerage. Duke OF Cornwall Mr.. Labouchere In frHih
says; This Is not only quite untrue, but 1t Is most abb
surd as the DukeIOn Of Cornwall cannot be- held by any
other person than the eldest Of the r0yeresn, or 10y
his eldest IN tho OF his death before shcceoRg
10 the Throne. As matter o al II IA not intended 10
nyo Prince EdwaId pesrago next year There sort
af reason why he should bs uialed 10 tio lou,a ~
Lords directly ho comes of ase aud no such .np y IN
Edwards nrept speech nl Cambridge WA hhsulafly M
i"citoli and would nave eon ,narf'aJ puhod hA' "
been submitted 10 The Prince Of Nhlen'
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
DESIRING ADMISSION AS A STATE.

" S. armstrong. Washington TerH fy-My business
takes me to the Of population In the Ter
rtory many times each year, and know that tie great
majority Of the people desire its admission as state
The subject has aged good deal in the last few
wears urlng the admir- Of Governor Ferry
convention met to adopt constitution to present To
Congress- This convention wished to annex the north
ern counties Of Idaho commonly called the panhandle OF
the Territory The people OF these counties favor annex
alton The population Of the Territory has doubled since
the agitation OF the annexation question was begun IN
1880 II Il, now about 10000. II is out OF debt, and
there is handsome balance in the treasury Governor
squire who Is earnest advocate OF admission says
that he made It point TO talk with Congressman In the
East last summer aud he found very fr dly feeling
toward 10 early admission Of the Torrit' y Ihere Is
some talk of the admission Of two Terror OF dhereht
politics ma compromise. do not think Washington
will become State I'm that way. ifit dos gain admis-
sion it will be as II Republican Territory United by
Republican Congress
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31

MR. THOMPSON'S RESORT 10 me CotRIA
Mayor Edson's term will expire III few h"ufs
and Mr. Thompson and his friends have now
nlayed the last trick in their game. They could
neither whecdle nor browbcat the Mayor INTO
nominating ior another term the worst Coh'-
missioner of Public Works that this city has
seen since the days of Tweed. But by tho u9o
of every means which unscrupulous ingenuity
could devise and extensive resources couiu
command they have succeeded thns 'al
in defeating the Mayors efforts TO carry ou1
the law. In this desperate contest they
have not hesitatcd to resort to extraordinary
and unprecedented legal proceedings ana
they have found judges compldisant enough 10
become theif Instruments Mayor Edsoh' III
inst ipdgnation. saws Of these proceedings that
they are the result %, deliberate and organized
attempt " 10 stop the wheels Of the municipai
government through the courts by the issue
"of iniunctIons based upon ialsehood ana per-
"iuryr These ar strong words, Dut this Is
the time for plain speaking.
The opinion which honest and honorable citl-
zcns should have Of these unjustiflaDle efforts
to keep Mr. Thompson iii his place Is evi-
dent enough. Justice Lawrence promptly dls-
solved the amazing injunction which Justice
Andrews issued last week, and expressed his
condemnation of it al language when was All
thc more cutting IN its severity because of us
jndicial moderation OftOne. The Injunction Is
sued by Judge Miles Reach yesterday forbid
ding the Mayor Aldermen 10 I'LL the Offices
If Commissioner of Public Works and Corpora
tion Counsel WAS based on evidence oi the
most peculiar sort. We venture to say that
never before was u proceeding like tins taken
ON evidence of ~ singular character. Iiei" ~ II
mess of bar.ioom gossip, Of reports printed
In newspapers simply ns nmorS, ANA
Of tn'cs Of contractors whose interests
nrc bound up with the present nj
minislralion of the Department OF Pnblic
Works Aato Mr. John Oliricn's direct charge
of bribery on the part of Mayor Edison and The
MAYORS unqualified denial we don't think this
community will be- slow to make mp its mlnd.
Has Mr.. O}ricn ever given the people OF New
York reason to think him more worthy OF
credit than the nan whom they have put by
their votes at the head Of the municipal govern
ment
1t is well that this bitter contest with ITS
mrny diSgraceiul incidents Is almost at an end
The worst feature )f it all is the stain that Mr.
THOMPSON and his friends have succeeded III
puiting upon our courts. This community
must inevitably lose In respect and veneration
for the bench when they see judges allow them
selves tu be used to accomplish the ends OF
political faction.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
THE SPIyISH EARTHQU4KE.

The recent earthquake in Spain proves to
have been very severe and destructive. The
reports thus far received indicate a loss of
nearly two thousand lives, while the value OF
the property destroyed is large. 1t is evident
that the shocks far exceeded in violence any
that this continent has sustained since 1911,
and perhaps almost equallcd III severity those
which few years ago caused so much damage
and loss Of life in China, though not to be COM
pared with the Java earthquake. The latter,
However, was probably of volcanic origin, while
the Spanish disaster appears to be unc0nnccted
with any volcanic disturbances. Ii is indicative
of the wide range Of the recent phenomena that
severe shocks were almost simultaneously felt
in Clrintha and Wales. While it is always
dihicut 10 draw accurate inicrcnces from scs-
nic phenomena, there seems good ground for
the belief that these disturbances have been
both more frequent and more widely distrib-
utcl during the present year than for Some
time previously. II was n theory of Mallct.
based upon the seismic records OF three cen
tulics, that earthquakes are moro frequent dur
ing the winter than IN the summer. But con :
sidcrng the impeifcction of the records. and
the fact that wc have no record, OF scarcely any,
Of large part of the earths surface, It is mani
festly impossible to reach any definite conclu-
sion either on this point or on that other much
discussed theory of the perodicty OF
earthquakes.
An knowledge on this subject Il Mt present 80
fragmcntary that 1t IS possible to frame hy-
pothescs based on the assumed seismic influence
of many different forces. Until wo nre IN a
position TO say confidently how earthquakes
are caused wc cannot demonstrate the intility
OF many theories which NEVERTHELESS seem Inn
pfobable Srlence tcnds TO 'he belief, however
that there aie name ciiscs 81 sesihic distrtb-
anee. ari that ,5lrthic snefet, th6 att8r 81
stbsn teildiie iiiheietlsit, ana bteti pttfap