davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
'HoW SHALLI 60 EAST"
Tie Great Lake Shore Route, Its In
portant Features. Facilities
and Comforts for
Travellers

We take pie assure in calling attention to
TIE ever popular Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern railway. With its connections, it
is the great thoroughfare between the east
and west. 1t is the only line between Chi
cago and New York whose terminals are in
the heart of those two great cities. The
depot in the former city is located on Van
Buren, street, just across the way from the
magnificent new Board OF Trade building,
and convenient 10 all principal hotels, bust
mesa houses and places Of amusement That
OF the larter CITY is on 42d street, it being the
oaiy railway passenger station in New York
city. These two beautiful structures are con-
ceoed to be the most commodious and COM
Portable depot buildings in America.
ONE important feature OF this line is. that
it is the only route between Chicago and
New York that is totally devoid of trans
fers uy ferry boats, and the travelling pub
lie ought certainly to appreciate this great
advantage over all other lines, as expert
ence teaches us that such transfers are very
tedious and annoying to The traveller who
is anxious TO reach the objective point
without delay. its equipment is first class
in every respect, snrh as perfect road bed,
iron and stone bridges, Westinghouse an
tomato safety brakes, Miller platform coupler
and buffer, magnificent parlor coaches for
day travel, and superb palace Sleeping
coaches, which run through between Chicago.
New York and Boston daily
Throughout its entire length Il has tue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Important Communication Regard
ing the Seventh Street
Bridge.

At meeting of the board of public works
held yesterday, a communication was re-
ceived from f. Amquist, designer of the
Seventh street bridge, stating that several
mistakes have been made both in the man
ufacturing and erection of the same whic b
viii affect not only the appearance but also
the safety of the structure. The same was
referred to the engineer. The following is
the communication in full:
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. II, 1884.
To the Board of Public Works:
Conference.-The undersigned being the
designer of the iron bridge included In the
Seventh street improvement, has observed
that several mistakes have been made both
in manufacturing of the members and in
the erection of the bridge, and as these mis-
takes will affect not only the appearance of
the bridge and its connections with
adjacent parts of the street, but
even the safety of the structure
] am anxious, either to get them corrected
to a true correspondence with the plans, as
drawn by me, or that the board of public
works publicly and officially will take on
themselves the responsibility for the bridge,
as it is being erected at present, and for all
future trouble. Respectfully Yours,
F. ALMQUIsT.
On motion the vote on March II, 1884 by
which the board ordered returned TO the
concil with an adverse report special report
Of Alderman Van Slyke on the proposed
grading of Whitall street from Westminster
street to Payne avenue, was recon sidered
and on further notice it was ordered that
the council be asked to return the ssid mat
ter to the board
The following estimates were allowed
Estimate No. l. Jackson street paving, P.
II. Thornton contractor, amount due 81
sos
Estimate No. and final, jackson street,
S557.5S.
Estimate No. l, Seventh street sewer (Jef-
fersun avenue to View street, S646.
Estimate No ,, Harrington avenue grad
Ing, 81, 800
Estimate No. l, Mt. Airy street grading,
So 800.
Estimate No. S, Dakota avenue grading,
So, 400.
Estimate No. l. Lee avenue grading, 1910.
Estimate No. and final, Kent street grad
ing, $40.
Estimate No. Z, Seventh street improve
ment, sl1,050.
Estimate No. 3, Edmund street grading,
$3.50
Estimate No. l, Norris street sewer, S765.
Estimate No. 2 and final, Norris street
sewer, S.
Estimate No. 2, Bauil street grading.
Seventh to Duke street, amount due, ST.
100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19

St. Paul, for the benefit Of the women's
Christian Home.
There viii be a meeting OF the City Relief
society this afternoon at O'Clock. at the
rooms OF the Y. NJ. c. A. Important bust
ness 10 attend to. All are invited 10 be
present that are interested in this work.
We are pleased TO learn that Mr. j. c.
Rhodes, Jr., who left some time ago for New
York state for the benefit of his health finds
1t much improved. His many friends in
this city and vicinity will be happy to hear 1t.
Mrs Walker was in the court room yester-
day during the ST. Clair trial. She is much
improved in appearance since the time OF
the preliminary trial She will be the prin-
cipal witness against St. Charles in the arson
case.
Miss Loeb and Miss Cardozo, of st. Paul,
who have been visiting friends here, left for
home last evening, to participate in the
opening Of Summit Avenue skating rink,
belonging to Jos. W. Parker, brother Of JAS.
W. and r. 5. Parker, of this city.
Geo. Pettigrew, who has been long time
in the employ of Walker Judd s. veazie, in
Marine, and has been foreman of their store,
goes to ST. Paul, where he is engaged in a
large grocery establishment. He win make
friends wherever he goes
Tonight Miss Hattie Harvey viii appear at
the roller skating rink. She is one of the
most celebrated skaters on the continent and
will draw a large house. Her wardrobe is
one OF the most complete ever seen on any
rink, aud she is a wonder on skates.
Gu account of The great length of time
taken in reporting the interesting trial Of the
assault of Chas. st. Clair on his wife imme-
diately after the burning Of Sam Judd's house
at Marine, We have been unable to pick 10
many items Of general news. The report Of
the trial will bear perusaL
A regular adjourned meeting of the county
commissioners was held yesterday. All the
board were present except Commissioner
Mathews. There were a number of appiica-
tons for abatement Of taxes aud the report
Of the audit board was accepted. No. 90
school district was formed in the neighbor-
hood Of Forest Lake
The teachers from Hudson who visited our
city schools last week were so favorably i'm
pressed with the kind Of work that they saw,
that two others Of the Hudson teachers are in
the city to-day taking observations in the
primary departments at the Central school.
Their names are Misses Nash and RYAN and
they express themselves as more than pleased
with the new methods of instruction exem-
phhed in our excellent primary schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
81. PAUL NEWS.
FREE LUNCH COUNTERS
Says Geo. Ryan, the Noted Bum, Are
What Play Mischief With Him.
He Was Given One Hour to Skip TO Mime
apolis---other Criminal Notes

"The free lunch counters" said George
Ryan, bum with high water pants and low
cut shoes of the vintage of 49, ''are de-
fusion and snare, and they are just the KIND
of snap to get q hard working man into
trouble. Yesterday, your honor, saw sign
out which read, grand free lunch all DAY,
walk in, and when went in ! was bounced
out and the copper colared me-"
''Let me see your hands, said hizzoner,
whereupon Mr.. Ryan held up couple Of
maulers as big as slapjacks and as dirty as
well as they could be. The court asked him
how soon be could pack his Saratoga and
leave for Minneapolis, and be replied that
he could skip inside Of an hour He went.
It must have been dire poverty that
got VIM. Odell into trouble, and
there was a pinched expression in
his young and handsome face that sug-
gested the cravings of hunger. He was
charged with stealing can OF oysters from
a Third street store, and when asked If he
was guilty he answered yes. The lad is not
over eighteen, but there was no alternative
and he had to go out for thirty days.
There was an attempt at smuggling On Mon
day night and VIM. Lyons and Thos. Lacy,
couple of tough mugs, were arraigned yester-
day on suspicion of being the perpetrators.
About 10 O'Clock in the evening as Mr.
Fltzsimmons, employed in the tea store on
Third near Cedar street, was proceeding
along Kent street near Laurel, on bis way
home, he was attacked by two rufiians, one
OF whom struck him with Sung shot He
retained both his feet and his
senses, and..yelled for the police with such
force as TO brighten the fellows away Capt
Brissctt, who resides iu the vicinity, was in
formed of what had taken place and he in
struc,ed the police to run ali suspicious char
acters in. The men named were proving
around the street in the small
hours of the morning and they
were colared by Officer Scheffer.
On being searched one Of them was found to
possess revolver, and their pockets were
filled with pencils and nickeIs, evidently the
proceeds of some till that they had tapped.
Yesterday they were recognized as old Of
tenders and their case was continued for g
week in order to give the police an oppor-
tunity 10 hunt up testimony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Netheway.
CIVIL CASES.

There was very small docket yesterday
morning before the court, the civil eases
only numbering ten.
The Saltwater Base Ball assOcistion VS.. J.
;. " Br.en; held open until Nov. 10 at 9
O'Clock, a. m; c. p. Gregory for plaintiffs
and j. n. and /. w. Castle for defendant
The same against NJ. Gillespie; same dis
posal and same attorneys.
James Lyons against Daniel Seully (;
plaintiff appears; defendant having failed to
tile an answer, the defendant defaulted; c.
P. Gregory for plaintiff and Thomas Lecky
for defendant.
Joseph Schepp & Sons against Frank Berg
land; passed; Thompson q Manwaring for
plaintiff.
o'Neil Bros. against NJ. L. Bedford, de-
PENDANT and Hersey, Bean IL Brown, garni-
shee; plaintiff appeared, defendant defaulted
garnishee defaulted; gsrnishee discharged
F. V. Comfort for defendants.
P. H. Willard against c. Thoenman
passed; F. Marsh for plaintiff
Patrick Moore against Henry Rogers 4;
passed; F. H. Ewing for plaintiff.
John Lyons against Daniel Scully and
James Seully, defendants, and n. p Larson,
gsrnishee; plaintiff appears, defendant de-
faulted; disclosure taken.
Ellen Larson against F. Orchard & Co.
settled; &. P. Gregory for plaintiff
Jonas Meyer against A. Mellin; plaintiff
appears, defendant appears; over term; au-
swer to be filed on or before Nov. 81, 1884 :;
Clapp Il Mccartney for plaintiff and Thomp-
son & Manwaring for defendant.
CRIMINAL CASES.
Pat O'Brien, for being drunk and disor-
derry, received eight days in the caboose.
VIM. Whalen, for disturbing the peace,
got $3.50 or seven days.
Chas. Vincent, an incorrigible vagrant
got fifteen days, but sentence was suspended
and he was ordered TO leave the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
BUILDING PERMITS.
More Paintings for the Minnesota Ex-
hibit Train.

Two more banners for the Minnesota ex-
hibit train for New Orleans were talked OF
temporily in the halls Of the state capitol yes
terday and Messenger Hammond was ex-
citedly talking Of having a circus ring built
under the dome on the first floor and Of
opening a first class show. These latest
productions Of Minneapolis painter with
his little pot and brushes are not quite up to
his previous efforts. One OF the banners
represents southern planter sitting beneath
palmetto tree under an awning with a
negro boy brushing the flies away while he is
taking his fayorite afternoon tipple. Out
side the sun is represented in red hot temper
scorching the exposition building, wharves
and city. while in the river is a steamer
northward bound, with steam all up, named
Z. A Burke. Panorama like this snltry
scene is followed up with a summer resort
in Minnesota, with lake and boat scene,
the dokge being to beguile the southeruer 70
a cooler climate next summer.
The second banner leads of with a Mime
sofa hunter, fisherman and carpet-bagger,
behind whom in the air is wild goose on
swift wing. frogs on the wild Jump, and a
dog preceding farm wagon in which the
whole family are seated, being drawn at full
speed by younger horses. To help all this
crowd 70 hasten TO New Orleans a wild old
cyclone is pushing them on with its furious
blasts elevating into perpendicular position
every loose thing it can grapple with, even
to the horses tails. In the rear of this vivid
conception of the artist is a summer hotel on
Lake Min netonka, whose front doors are be-
ing boarded MP for the winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
A Bill to Educate Coal Miners.

PTTTsBURG, Nov. lS.-The mine inspectors
OF western Pennsylvania are in session here
for the purpose of framing bill to be pre-
sented to the legislature, which they hope
will prevent or lessen the chances for a re-
currence of such mine disasters as have
visited the Connellsville region within the
last year. The bill will provide for education
aud thorough examination prior to appoint
ment Of pit BOSSES, and others IN charge Of
the ventilation of mines, exclusion from
mines OF ignorant miners, and free instruc-
ton to men engaged in coal mining in this
state in a school to be established for that
purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
District Court Proceedings Yesterday,

In the case of the appeal Of J. B. Dufour
from the assessment Of damages by the com
missioners for three lots in the Sixth ward
taken for the Minnesota & Northwestern
railroad, jury in the district court yesterday
raised the estimate of lot of $75 TO 800;
lot from $3.50 to $685., and lot 3 from $500
to $500.
A jury was impauneled in the suit Of
Chas. w. Daniels against the city of St. Paul
for S., 600 damages for the breaking Of his
leg by the overturning OF a carriage on the
corner OF Second and Robert street, by
running into a pile Of debris not having
danger signal lights out, on the evening Of
November Is, 1882. After partial hearing
of the case a motion Of City Attorney Murray
that it be dismissed for want Of evidence was
granted by the court.
Late In the afternoon the case Of Martin
Pinska against Maurice Auerback ct al, for
So, 900 damages claimed 10 be sustained by
falling some ten feet from a scaffold on
Third street was put on trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
TROUBLE IN MEXICO.
Great Excitement Over the English
Debt-A Mob Fired Into by the
Soldiers.

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 1S.-Great excite
ment prevails here over the question of con-
version Of the English debt. Knots OF peo-
pie gather on the street corners to discuss the
matter. Rumors Of bill providing for the
conversion to be withdrawn or defeated.
The opponents Of the bill claim the extra
issue of 81, 100000 authorized over and
above the amount, 10 be de-
voted to the conversion, is
grand steal" and that Mexico will
be unable to meet the interest. Crowds
gathered in the street last night shouting:
Death to GUuzalesl' the outgoing presi-
dent. Although the crowds were unarmed
they were fired upon nee lessly by the SOL
diers, and some persons killed or wounded.
A crowd In front of the house OF Gen. Diaz,
the incoming president, called for him to
appear aud state his position, but he made
no respOnie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
THE SWAIN COURT MARTIAL.
Swain DemurS, Pending the Consider.
alton of Which the Court Adjourns
Till To-day.

WASHINGTON, Nov. rS.-The Swain court
martial began to-day with the final reading
of the charges and specifications upon which
Gen. Swain is to be tried There was some
little difficulty following the reading of the
charges about the proposed examination of
Mr.. Parker out of the regular order, in the
course of which the Judge advocate stated
he proposed to examine the witness In the
same manner as he had been examined be-
fore the court OF inquiry.
Grosvenor, counsel for the defense, said:
II don think you will examine him in the
same way without some music,'' and after
ward, referring to the testimony given by
Parker before the court of inquiry, said it
was largely the testimn my of Gen. Pope,
president of that court, and not Of the
witness.
An agreement was finally reached by
which Parker was allowed to testify out of the
regular order.
Parker on being sworn testified to having
obtained possession of the Bateman due
bill, which plays so conspicuous part in this
case, from Humphreys, To whom it had been
endorsed by Gen swain He identified
his due bill. Parker's testimony
was much the same as before
the court Of inquiry, where he testified that
Morrow had bis pay accounts cashed by Bate
man, that it was afterward discovered they
were duplicates and that Bateman and Swain
had a general conversation concerning these
pay accounts, and something was said about
a claim of Gen. Swaim's against Morrow's
account, but his recollection OF the latter part
bwas very indistinct There was some talk at
this interview that IL Morrow were court
martialed they would all lose their money,
but he could not say it was Swain who made
the suggestion.
| This closed Parker's examination and
| Gen. Swain was called upon to plead to the
| first charge, when his counsel arose and en-
tered demurrer TO the first specification in
this charge, (attempted fraud on Bateman u
| Coz ana argued it at length The Judge
advocate asked the court to override the
demurrer Gen. Grosyenor followed in its
support,
The room was then cleared, while the
| court considered the demurrer II was
! opened a moment before the hour set for adj
/ iournmen and Gen. Schofed announced
the motiou for demurrer remained under
consideration and undecided Adjourned.
! would recommend Ely's Cream Balm to any
one having Catarrh or Catarrhal Asthma Ihave
suffered for Eve years so | could not lie down for
weeks at a time. Since have been using the
\ Balm can lie down aud rest thank God that
you ever invented such medicine.-Frank p
| Burleigh, Pennington, n. Il.
| My son, aged nine years, was afflicted with
/ Cata-rh; the use of Elys Cream Balm effected
\ complete cure w. E. Hannah Druggist,
Easton. Pa. 80 cents a package. See ady't.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
Hard Presentation

The members of the Saltwater Goose club
met yesterday afternoon at the office of W.
5. Conrad, where the doiugs Of the season
were brought to brilliant close. The meet
ing was well attended, the following gentle
men being present: Matt Clark, w. c.
Mastermau, H. w. Davis. Leonard Clark, c.
P. Gregory, w. NJ. Caprou, Geo. d. Hall,
j. c. Nethaway, Joe Becker, J. H. Bromley,
II. P. Barclay, ID. II. Hersey. Matt Shortall,
A. e. Hospes, c. Aug. Staples, f. L. Hospes,
A. E. Mccartney. The object of the meeting
will be fully explained by the following re-
port and document, which was read by Judge
Netheway in tones that reminded one that
he was sentencing some culprit that stood
before him, and it was received with solemn
silence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19

very best depot facilities, aud where changes
are necessary they are made in union depots-
The dining halls are models OF neatness and
order, and are far better as class than those
OF any other trunk line; and as for speed,
safety and real old solid comfort, il is sur
passed by no road on this continent
The old Lake Shore. ''as II is so Familiarity
known by travellers, really needs no word OF
commendation from US, but our extended
travelling experience upon II prompts US 70
say good word for it, in hopes Of aiding
come OF our readers with whom the question
may arise, slow, shall / 90 eastF' or,
(which road shall take to go westl''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
The New Mnrrnn-

A meeting of the joint committees from
the county board, city council and board of
health was held yesterday afternoon to con-
slider proposals for the construction OF a new
moTgue. The bids were: VIM. Letteau,
S3,4O5; D. McDougal, So, 40; T. Reardon,
IS, 500.
On motion of DR.. Hoyt the bid of VIM.
Letteau was accepted and the subject was
referred back to the council. The new
morguc viii be located at the corner of Sec
ond and Cedar streets; it will be Of brick
and two stories high with vaults in the base
meut,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
Incornoration.

Articles OF Incorporation were fled With
the secretary of state yesterday Of the Scan
dinavian Mutual Marriage Endowment ssso-
citation Of America. to endow its members
with q sum of money equal to as many dol
lars as there stall then be members in good
standing in this association, not to exceed
81 600, such money to be raised by member
ship assessments. The terms Of admission
to membership shall be $40, and the al nusl
dues are 10 be s. payable semi-snnually.
The first officers are Charles Brown, presi-
dent; A. c. Hongon, treasurer, and j. H.
Paulson, secretary. The association has no
capital stock and its main Office is 10 be To-
Gated 10 St Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19

goose hunters club, to present to you as q
token OF their respect for your acknowledged
superiority as shootists, for beating the re-
cord of all former goose bunting excursions,
this solid silver PLAGUE, beautifully en-
grayed aud procured at a rare cost and ex-
pense from the western city Of Fargo, by
Loriliard Conrad. It represents no bObtaIl
Pushes or little stone Jugs.
We appreciate your qualities as hunters,
but If the man at Alton had had more geese
to sell, you would have brought more home,
out You brought them home and we have
credited your account with them. We hope
tne captain Of your crew, Mr. A c. Hospes,
Will wear this emblem upon his watch guard.
COLD DECK JOSH, President
capt a. c. HOspes, in being presented
with the watch guard was somewhat taken
aoaek as the gorgeous trophy was handed to
him 1t was only about fourteen inches in
diameter, and had bright blue ribbon by
winch 1t was suspended The metal of which
1t was composed was shaded. and of dull
color. On it was painted, not engraved, in
black letters the following inscription, which
could be read as one runs:
Trip No ), steamer Ben Hersev.
Nov. 10, a. m,
Presented to a. c. Hospes, Geo. D. Hall.
C. ?. Gregory, Aug. Staples, Sam REGISTER
by the Goose Hunters clvb.
20 geese
Beating the Record.
The trophy is highly appreciated by the
successful hunters, aud Capt Hospes ia
especially elated that he has been made the
custodian of this unique work OF art. II
may be seen at the boom office, where the
captain win have much pleasure il showing
it TO bis mauy friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
Beating TIE Record.
CURE FOE PILES.

The first symptoms Of Piles is an inten
cithing at night after getting warm. This
unpleasant sensation is Immediately re
lieved by an application of DR.. Bosankoy'
Pile Remedy. Piles in all forms, Itch, Sal
Rheum and RingwOrn can be permanently
cured by the use of this great remedy. Price
80 cents. Manufactured by the DR.. Bosanko
Medicine Co., Pivua, o. Sold by A. P.
Wilkes, Seven Corners; T. II. Heinert, 374
Dayton avenue; Sohn Boyden, 1928 East
Seventh street; and P. c. Lutz, Wabashaw
street, opposite post Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
Additions to the Law Library.

The following were added TO the law IL
hrary yesterday: Laws Of Maine for ls45,
Macarthur & Mackey's reports; assembly
journal, New Jersey, 1915; senate journal,
New Jersey, 1884; New Jersey legislative
documents, 1884, two volumes; volume As.
New Jersey law reports; volumes 81 and 80,
New Jersey equity reports: Dickinson's New
Jersey probate court practice; laws Of New
Jersey, 1884: report OF the commissioners
of the state of New York OF the penal and
political code of that state, two volumes, do
mated bY Hon. A. D. Diekerson