St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11

Mr.. S. r. Stinson is improving, and his friends
are mucn pleased.
young lad named Klodke fell off load Of
hay yesterday ard broke his arm.
The watering carts were much missed yester
day and the dust was up in clouds.
The steamer Menominee came in and left yes
terday with raft of logs for the Standard Lum-
Der Co., Dubuque.
We regret to learn that Officer Dan Mccarthy
is very low, and that he has at last given up hope.
His father has been teegraphed for.
The contempt case against Bean, in the mill
dispute of Boes VS.. Bean, is still before Judge
Mcclure, Evidence is still being taken.
DR.. Van Water had many calls when away
visiting, for his services but he is now back
again ready TO look. down in the mouth.
David Tozer's youngest, a girl of eight years
of age, is very low from brain disease, and the
physicians have but little hope of her recovery.
We learn that MIR. and Mrs. John F. Benke are
expected home to-day. They report very warm
weather in the southern country, where they
have been.
We notice that Mr.. E. A. Phinney has placed
very superior thermometer outside of the City
book store. This will be carefully examine by
the passers by.
The water was yesterday nine feet two inches,
rise of nearly three inches since yesterday.
The Mississippi being so high now keeps it up.
The current is very slight.
A crazy individual was yesterday examined be-
fore Judge Lehmick, but no one knew whence
he came or who he was as he would not answer
question put to him.
There was only one assault and battery case
before the municipal court yesterday, and he
had his sentence suspended on promising faith
fully to behave better in the future.
There was good attendance last evening ct
the drill of the Blaine and Logan club. Capt.
Merry can put them through in their drill and
make soldiers of them in embryo.
Yesterday Mr.. Rosenfeld had neat sign placed
in front of his new hotel, bearing the words,
1.-THE St. Paul HOTEL MIR. Rosenfeld, who is
st. Paul man, appears to be doing quiet yet
good business.
Mabel Stanley and her female mastodons ap-
pear at the Grand Opera house tonight, and the
entertainment will be of the variety class, with
lots of amusement. They draw good houses.
Box Office now open.
Mrs. A. j. Van Worries, of Circleville, Ohio,
sister-in-law of Mr.. II. C. Van Worries, of the
county treasurer's department, and who has been
visiting her friends here for some time, left yes
terday for her home.
sey to shoot geese by by the electric light, found
the geese too shy, and they could not get near
them. However they shot very large number
of ducks, and came home well satisfied with the
sport.
We are pleased to note that the drill of Com
pany K was attended Thursday evening by a
larger number than usual. 1t is hoped that
they will muster in full force as we would
regret exceedingly should the company be dis
banded.
We were pleased to see Mr.. Dudley Hersey
on the street yesterday. He says he does not
remember how the accident occurred, otherwise
his memory is all right. His head was well
bandaged so that he could not take any cold in
the cuts and bruises.
The Blaine and Logan supporters are to have
big time here on October 90. The Hon. Emory
Storrs, of Chicago, will be the principal speaker
with number of lesser lights Storrs can stir
them up, as he is an eloquent speaker, and can
speak as eoquently for either side.
Could the county commissioners be induced to
replace the dillapidated sidewalk which is on the
east side of the county buildings and put one
down that pedestrians would not be in danger of
breaking their understandings on? Surely the
county gets enough money from the taxpayers
to keep the county property in proper repair.
Since Conductor Conkln has taken charge of
the early freight on the Duluth road coming into
Saltwater, it has been on time, although he has
some very heavy trains Yesterday morning it
was unusually heavy, and he had some difficulty
in dsposing of his train on arriving here for the
want of standing track.
The Florence mill is not yet running to its full
extent. No. hard wheat, which is on the way,
has not arrived. They daily receive about 500
bushels from the farmers in this section, but
that is not enough to keep them running. They
are paying from sixty to sixty-fve cents per
bushel, according to the grade of wheat.
Yesterday couple of our most prominent
citizens very nearly got themselves into trouble
by driving the bridge faster than walk. 1t
was supposed they were trying the speed of the
nag across the bridge. 1t is rumored that the
police are after them. The excuse they make
was that the lines dropped, and as the nag was
a racer they did not dare to draw tight rein or
the animal would 90 still faster. A poor excuse
| is better than none.
This morning the box office opens at the
Grand Opera house for Dan'l Sullys engage
ment in 'fCorner Grocery" All are anxious for
the play on Monday night, when bumper house
will no doubt greet the most comical comedy that
! has yet been put on the stage here. Get your
/ seats early as possible and get good seats
! They have had crowded houses wherever they
| have been, and those who have attended have
| been highly pleased, and have gone into convul-
| sions of laughter.
In a conversation yesterday with Mr., Ed,
Elliott, who, for the past three Years has done
the work of watering the streets, he said in ref
erence to drawing the carts off, that it did not
pay, that many of the business men on Main
street have not paid a cent since he began
watering, and he did not b elieve in working for
nothing. Yesterday, he said, they were all will
/ ing to pay twenty-five cents week, when the
dust was filling every place about their premises
But his experience had been bought dearly, and
ne would have to get better guarantee from
many on that street than their word, before he
would do any watering.
Mr. Powell Macy returns thanks to the citizens
for the unlocked for benefit which they gave
him, and which was so substantial in its amount
| He explained the nature of the break of his knee
cap. After the first break, which was directly
across the knee cap, the bones did not come to-
| gether when healing, but q cartilage formed
! Joining the bone, and this would in time have
| become bone. The break now is separation of
the cartilage at the lower edge from the old
knee cap. He informed Mr.. Parmelee that he
was suffering pain, and he felt his position
keenly in having to sit all day doing nothing, yet
| in perfect health.
The funeral of Mr.. Hector Anderson took
place yesterday IrOm the reslueHCe Oh MT. Dennis
Boyle on South Third Street. Mr.. Anderson
had been in this section of the country nearly
thirty years, and was well and favorably known.
At one time he had the management of the lum-
Der interests of Gilbert, Knapp & Co., on the
Chippewa He afterwards bought farm in the
southern part of the state, but preferring a life
in the woods, he sold it. Last season he had
| charge of the C. n. Nelson Lumber company
logging interests in the Cloquet district, and was