davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-24
gases : Saeuisfeiten.
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baltem un6 sipar in benz &aunte, ber fir
6as Msai.Wsulitfeft bergeri9tet ipirb.
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Der Wtlpaufee 8abn gegen einen gmi=
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fdbrIi9.
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cine grploIiDa get6btet.
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forttpdbreno leere Gdier bon elmer or
ganiFrten 8anbe geftOblen iporben.
Die 8rauer beranf9lagen ibren Werluit
per syabr auf ininbeitens $125, 900.
Rhrsli9 tpurhen einige Diebe abgefaBt
linb ntan iIt baran bem Sreiben @inz
balt gu tbun.
= Sas 3ammanD GOmite bat ii9
fir cine Rebuftion Der 30le ausgeiproz
den nnb. bic Morriion gil enoorlirt.
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9oufon in Neip .Oorf, 1T Derbaftet tporz
ben, neil ct feline Jrau berlieB unb ii9
tneinerfe fir ifren 11nterhalt All fDraert.
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= Die peniiDnsbetpilligun reg
prdientirt bic Summe bon $40, ,684, 400.
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Der Glert nun feline Gelbpadete unter=
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bet Oepolitoren 100000.
- 8erfebr auf ber 8rooflpner Bride.
Bon benz Sage ber gr0ffnung Der
grootlpner Bride fiir ben 8erfebr Bic
gum 6. Midr3 b. S. pailirten iiber bic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-24
n a..

Song pof 9ing, prdfbent Der dime
fif1en @eienf6aft, Sam Zip in San
Grancisco, gal., empfieblt ben groBen
96mersenftiller, ct. Safobs Del.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-24
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pie i@rofen SllppeIt, PIE Dnatleil 2Salz
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unD i;oeral tunfeite tino 9lan5te es, aus
bdsten unt9tbare 9dnoe ai ole va
geni9dge Des 9eolr8es oafeoer ausSes
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genbatte WellIerlSIge 10 flaf. oaB man
Deutii9 ipre Sgneeleioer uno pas oiauz
lld9e gls tgres 9lpTels unlerlgelOen
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llno lie ieugfete eiller ef!lofpehen \ 2oelI. .
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
The Striking Hatters.

South NORwALK, Ct, Dec. with the
striking hatters the situation to-day is IN
changed. The leaders disclaim the men are
bent on any breach OF peace and will partie-
ipate in none If it is possible to avoid. Al
though they seem disposed to prevent if pos
sIble any hands from outside towns taking
their places Sheriff Schwartz expresses him
self confident Of maintaining order without
the necessity OF calling in the troops, as has
been reported will be done. Gen. Smith, of
the National guards, and Col. Watson, of the
Fourth regiment, have DO appre-
heusion that the militia will be called out,
and fear no trouble that will necessitate
such action. II is reported thai Gen. Waller
will visit the scene of the disturbance. Dur
ing the day, streets were full OF idle men, and
crowds Of them are watching the trains for
outside workmen, but as a general thing the
men are quiet and orderly up TO this writing.
BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, Dec. 6.-The exeeu-
tive committee Of the Hatters' union at
/ Norwalk declared this afternoon the strikers
had no other object in view than that of pro-
tecting their rights. 1t now turns out the
call for troops last night was made in the
heat of excitement and without warrant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
st. Patrick's Parish.

a new Catholic parish is to be substan-
italy opened to-day. 1t will be named st
Patrick's parish, and will comprise that part
of the city between CORTLAND street on the
west, Edgerton avenue on the east, the St.
Paul & Manitoba track on the south, while
the northern boundary viii be the city limits,
The church is built and completed on the
corne of Cass and Mississippi streets facing
on Mississippi street. Rev. D. A. Reilly,
who has been assistant pastor at the cathe-
dral for the past six years, is the pastor of
the parish. He has purchased the old
Rice school house for Il e purpose of using il
as the parish school. One of the rooms in
the schoolhouse has been prepared as tenn
porary chapel, and in that chapel mass will
be celebrated at 1890 this morning. The
dedication of the church will not take place
till the 21st of this month, the Sunday before
Christmas. The church is frame building,
but will be made very suitable for the pur-
pose intended. There are about eighty
families in the parish. The object of the
mass to-day is to gather the people together
and begin the regular work of the parish
The people have been scattered all these long
years, some going to St. Mary's and Others
to the cathedral. Now they will be gathered
together and will hereafter hold regular ser.
vices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07

the week:
James H o'Farrell to Carl Asch, o'Fnrrelrs
homestead, s., 800.
Mary o'Farren to Carl Asch. o'Farrelis home
stead, $1,000.
Robt c Wright to Alb Keck, lot 3, block II,
Brooklynd, $3.50.
Robt A Smith 10 Eugene Fay, lot IA, block SO.
West Side Land g. Cottage subdivision OF block
sc, Brown g. Jackson's addition, $3.50.
TUESDAY.
VIM Smith TO Chas W Smith, lots C, and
8, block 10, Hitchcock's addition, 500.
Jacob w Bass TO Mary O'Neal lot a., block
&c, Smiths subdivision OF Stinson's division,
S700.
Jane Pieronnet to Albert Buschek, lot IL,
block /, Asylum addition No. 1, $500.
West Side Land and Cottage Co. TO Henning
Fernstrom, lots and z, block 10, Prospect
Plateau, 1915.
&C Webster to kellogg, lot 8. block %.
Mackubin a. Marshalfs addition, S575.
Jas A McMurphy to II L Barton, lot 8. block
10, Morrison's addition. S425.
Caroline Schumacher TO Chas G johnson, lot q,
block 6, Arlington Hills addition, $500.
Geo Tcllkanpf to Stanish Borzych, lot IL
block ., Robertson d Van Ettens addition, S625
WEDNESDAY.
r Volkmet 10 August Zweig, 30 II OF lots
and G. block %, Wsrren g. Iice's addition,
5000.
RW Ransom to Miss A Robertson, lot IS,
block Q Michael g. P.bertsons addition, $500.
Gustav Eilius 10 d d Merrill, lots and g.
block 1863, Robertson's addition, S305.
ID Merrill to w Allen, lots and 6. block
1913, Roberison's addition, S1,475.
John NJ Warner to Nellie Bell, lot Il, Stin
sons subdivision CT block 1903, Lyman Dayton's
addition, $3.50
Nellie Bell TO Sarah slaschger, lot II, Sir
sons subdivision of block l0S, Lyman Dayton.
addition, $3.50,
Chas E Keller to John Dawson, lot 2, Clarke,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
SATURDAY.
ck 10 WID p
ST. PAUL TRADE.
Reports of the Chamber of Commerce
Regarding Business the
Past Week.

Past Week.
During the past week a very satisfactory
trade has been done in nearly all lines.
The money market remains active, but
somewhat easier than the previous week.
Discount rates are unchanged, and exchange
on New York between the banks remains at
par.
The real estate business has been quiet
and no large sales are reported.
very large business has been done by all
our wholesale grocery houses, and they re
port collections very good, much better than
last year at this season.
In dry goods an active trade has been done,
numerous orders coming in from all parts OF
the country.
The drug trade is active and collections
fair. Prices well sustained. A number Of
new stores opening, and stock orders being
received. Large sales Of window glass re-
ported. The mild weather has not promoted
trade A fair business doing in Christmas
goods.
The clothing business has been very good,
but collections not quite as satisfactory as
might be desired.
The cap, fur and glove trade remains ex
ceedingly active and collections good.
Large orders haze been filed by the whole
sale boot and shoe firms daily, and q fair
business has been done in the leather trade.
Tie hardware dealers continue to be ex-
ceedingly busy, some OF them working at
night to keep up with their orders.
A slight Improvement is being felt in the
wholesale wine and liquor trade.
The commission merchants report that a
fair trade has been done during the week,
poultry continuing to come in freely, the
sale OF which is inclined TO be dull just al
present. Florida oranges are also coming in
plentifully, and there is a good demand fol
them.
Taking the unsettled state of the weather
into consideration, the retail stores have al
had good share OF business during the
week. c. A. McNEALE, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
Tha PIenarY council

BALTINoKE, Dec. 6.-The closing Of the
secret session Of TIE plenary council occurred
TO day. The principal business was the com
pletion Of the pastoral letter, which wlli be
read in all churches of the United States two
weeks hence Tomorrow the last solemn
public session will be held. The weather
permitting there viii be a procession, bat the
weather tonight is unpromising. High
mass will be celebrated ut the cathedral by
Bishop CoFrigan. Bishop Riordan. OF San
Francisco, viii preach on 'Perpetuity Of the
Church
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
REAL ESTATE.
JOHN VI. TYNOH.

No FOOT lot on University ayenur. $:.lOJ
III 30 foot lot on Rice street, 81 SOC; so Zoo
lot on West Seventh street. AL good Gnsiaes'
lots and on easy terms.
GOOD lots, well located, on Dayton DEE, SssO
will be worth $500 in the spring.
95 ACRES good land In Ramsey coInty, vel
located, $500 per acre. bargaiD
HOUSE, rooms. 80 foot To-, acar Sc:cntt
street, 81 500, on easy terms. Stop paying reA
and get home.
ACRES near Lake Phalen and Lake Como
cheap.
ROOM kouse, convenI.3t &c street cars
good neighborhood, $1,000 81 long terms OF
payment. Il will pay 70 look tile up
THE above and large lis. 81 other choice
pieces OF ST. Paul Real Estate, cheap, and OF
easy terms by J. ~ LYNCH,
342 IO4 Easl Third street, Presley Block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
Murdered His Mother.

HAMLroN, o., Dec. &C. II. Turner was
lodged in jail here shortly after midnight on
the charge Of having murdered his mother.
Size held mortgage en- his property, and
and yesterday be paid her 500. His story
is that they started for Hamilton and on the
way were met by two masked robbers, who
demanded Der money. Upon her refusalthey
killed her and made him promise under
penalty OF seath TO say nothing about IL. He
said they burned the body. II was diSin-
tered and found to be in night clothes. The
suppositiCn is re killed her in his own house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
AT DOLLARS

Two lines Of Mems Suits, one s. B. Sack, the
other S. B. Frock. They are lotted 1926 and
9877 Suits of this quality were never retaied
in any city in the Union for less than $l5, and
we know where they have been sold as high as
500 This is but one of A HUNDRED such bar
gains as we are offering in our Mems SUIT DE-
PARTMENT Scaling DOWNWARD from $l2to
$780, and UPWARD from $1,000 to $4,000
We show styles and qualities to suit every
idea Of how economically we ought to dress,
and at the same time present neat appearance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
4 Mtstare Enieh {. peprecaled.

To the Editor OF the Globe:
ST. PAUL, Dec. 6, IsS4.--Win you please
give space to the following and oblige several
members and officers of the Fourth Ward
Democratic club.
Mr.. L. 4. Normandin, God bless him,
appears from time 10 time in your paper,
parading his many virtues and undying de-
votion TO the Democratic party before the
public. We do not doubt Mr. Normaadin's
sincerity, but do not quite approve Of his
methods, as he attempts TO misiead the pub
lie, Only this morning We noticed para
graph in your paper which would LEAD the
reader to believe that Mr.. Normandin's great
services during the late contest, which
ended IN a glorious victory, over which
every true Democratic heart has Just
reason 10 rejoice, were rendered without
pecuuiary assistance or reward, either pres
ent or prospective. We admire Mr.. Nor
mandin's zeal, but deprecate his manner Of
creating public sympathy in his behalf. We
know that Mr.. Normandin received substan-
tial aid during zoe campaign, which fact be,
however, studiously kept from the knowledge
Of some brother officers OF the Fourth Ward
Democratic club. We do not wish 10 be un-
derstood that Mr.. n. was over-paid or even
adequately remunerated for the services rem
dered. and hope he viii have his fondest ex-
pectations realized when he counts up his
returns from the proposed complimentary
ball.n We expect to attend It ourselves.
All VIC want of Mr.. n. is 20 be honest and
fair, and moi mix up the name OF our Crea-
tor so much with ward politics.
+. w. II. GELDERNAS.
GUST HoPPixs, secretary and treasurer OF
the Fourth Ward club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
PROTECTION AND FREE TRADE |
BOTHPARTIESS SATISFIED

Projection AGAINST the elements and HIGH
PRICES and free and lively trade, animated by
the confidence Of purchasers And why should
it not be so? We have toiIed with energy, early
and late, for the past fourteen years, endeavor-
inc to establish our business on the sure foun-
datiOn of SUBTRACTION TO OUR PATRONS in quail
ties and prices, and that WE HAVE GAINED THE
GOAL is proven by the liberal patronage we en-
Joy We are now offering the following list of
attractions, which we know cannot fail to inter-
est Woud-be purchasers;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
The MeIlin -Webber FIGHT.

The betting on the result of the sparring
match between Patsey Mellin and Frank
Weber, to take place to-day is pretty nearly
even, the former perhaps, having a shade the
best OF it. Both men have been in active
training for 4 number of days past and they
are in good form and condition.
The fight will not take place in Ramsey
county, but at some point outside within
fifty miles of st. Paul. Tickets to attend aud
information concerning the match can be
had by applying at Prof. Barnes saloon on
East Third street, up to IL O'Clock to-day. A
lively fight Is anticlpAted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
Twin Claimants.

Officer Philip Schwitzer, of the st. Paul
police force, a very popular and efficient Off
Ger by the way, and Frederick NJ Turnbul,
bookkeeper at Geo. W. Turnbnll's livery
stable, both claim the honor and what is more
the $500 state bounty for the arrest of Edwin
Hines, alias Wm. Rice, sent to the peniteu-
tiary at the present term of the district court
for stealing horse belonging to this livery
stable. Their respective claims to the bounty
were argued and submitted before Judge
SimOns in the special term of the district
court yesterday afternoon, as the only way Of
determining the question who is 10 possess
the $500 order on State Treasurer Kittleson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
Dividends Declared.

NEW YORK. Dec. g. The Post in a fnan-
cial article, says: It is reported from Lon
don this morning on what appears good
authority that the New York Central has de-
clared one and one-half per cent dividend +,
aud that the same Will be announced here
Monday. Tue rumOrs about one per cent.
dividends on the Lake Shore current this
morning are of course entirely premature.
There seems TO be some ground for belief
that tue Erie win be able to borrow the
amount required, though the rumOr this
morning that it had already done SO is IN
warranted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
Wanted. SD. Onn. OOO Moro Canital.

BosToS, Dec. 6.-Tns directors of the
American Bell Telephone company have
voted to petition the legislature for authority
to increase the capital from ten 10 twenty
millions. Street gossip is that in event Of
the authority being granted the new stock
will be issued IT the rate OF one million per
annum, At par. The company expects 10
have wires between Boston and New York
opened 70 lease July, 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
TRANSPORTATION NOTES.

Mr.. Geo. W. Board. clerk in the land de-
partment of the Northern Pacific road, has
gone to Louisville TO get his wife and bring
her back.
Mr.. Hiland returned yesterday noon from
Chicago and was at his desk in the after
noon. He has declined the position of refe-
rec for the Missouri roads, but may accept on
certain conditions.
The big muddy broke up at Bismarck on
the 5th; the ice above the bridge as far as
Rock Haven passed doYn. Yesterday the
river was clear of ice as Tar as the eye cOnld
reach. The river has risen four feet.
On January l, 1885, all special freight
rates on the st. Paul q Manitoba road, less
than the printed tariff Of that company, will
expire. Wherever renewals are desired or
necessary, application 10 the freight depart
ment must be made, assigning reasons.
Trains on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul for Aberdeen and Mitchell, that hereto
fore left at pm, viii leave at z p M, and
returning will arrive at 5:35 instead of 10
noon, and sleepers will be run 10 Milbank
instead of Aberdeen.
Mr.. Footner, superintendent Of the North
ern Pacific Express company, returned from
Chicago yesterday. He was interviewed by
a representative OF the GLOBE in regard TO
the reports as to whether his visit 20 Chicago
had anything TO do with taking any steps to
run the Northern Express to Chicago. He
replied that all the report on this matter was
wholly unauthorized, and he could not see
how such an incorrect report could get into
circulation.
A new time table goes into effect on the
st. Paul & Duluth to-day. The ST.. Paul &
Duluth train No. 2, leaving Duluth at am.
will arrive in st. Paul at 80 p. m, instead
of 80 p. In. This change Is made so 10
enable travellers 10 make connection with the
eastern trains, which hereafter leave at lao
and $40 p. m. instead of ? and 9 as at pre-
sent The Dutchman will arrive as usual
but viii leave at $40 a. m. instead of 6 an.
The st. Paul & Manitoba road has just
issued q circular which says. Taking effect
above date, and until June 10, 1855, this
company will transport seed wheat at hall
printed tariff rates. Forwarding agents viii
require certificate from shippers that the
wheat Is 10 be used for seed, aud receiving
agents viii charge full tariff II the wheat il
used for any other purpose, and advise this
department. This reduction will not apply
on wheat billed 70 Minneapolis, Minnesot:
| transfer, st. Paul, Duluth, or any shipments
( destined to points OF other roads. The pur
pose OF the reduction ia 10 have the see,
sown tributary TO this railways line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
,dIrI.ion ofbIoek 81. Arlington HIlIs addition,

subdivision Of block 90. Arlington bills addition
5000.
chas W Clarke 20 W Stevens ct al, lot Il.
block q, Dunwell & Spencer's addition. 500.
VIM MeManigai 70 Chas z Keller. lot .,
Clarke's subdivision Of block 81, Arlington Hills
addition. sl25.
Jno Merriam to Anna Ross. lots and G,
block II, Merriam Park, Si.i50.
THURSDAY.
Mary Day TO Eliza Carey ct al, part OF
lots 5. .. 10 and II, block !, Kern's addition.
81 ESQ.
RIB Wheeler et a.. to John Moran, lots II
and u, block q. WinslOw's addition, 8. 400.
chas Chase to Il Wheeler lots 1 and IL,
block 81, Windows addition. $3.50
-FW Pinska 20 H Pinska. lots IS and &c,
block 2 Anna Z Ramseys addition, S795.
r Naseher 20 John johnson, lot 20. biocs
Il, Arlington lille addition S425.
Vim Dawson 70 Carl Olson, lot 4, block 5,
divers addition, $3.50.
Michael Sickl 10 T c Doeiler, lot o, block 1911
West 81. Paul Proper, $500.
West side Land & Cottage Co TO z Bryant,
lot 10, blocl. 81, Brown & Jackson's addition.
$3.50.
Same to Joseph Ansiell, lot IS, block 90,
Brown & Jsckson's addition, $3.50.
Michael Nickl ct al 10 Henry KEENAN,, lot 20,
block I2i. West 81. Paul Proper. $3.50.
Z c Yarney CT al. 10 z Il Rsitz. lots and 12,
block &c, Brown & Jackson's addition. $3.50
FRIDAY.
James Stinson 70 A Barrows. lot 90. block,4,
Stinson's Rice street addition, S275
II II Lockwood 10 Chester Z smith lot IL,
block 3, Lockwood's addition. $500.
r Smith % John N Lynch, 10: Il, block g,
Lockwood's addition, $3.50.
Caroline Schumacher TO B schurmeier.lcts 70
and 20, block 49, Arlington Hills addition, Sass.
Andrew Bowen 70 Chss Weddel, part OF lots
:, 2 and 9, block 35. Arlington Hills addition.
$500
SATURDAY.
Margsre. S 3 Fricls TO WIN p Albeit. lot /,
Lake Residences, % d. $1,000.
Geo W Norton 10 VIM p Abbott, lot /, Lake
Residences, $500.
VIM Abbott to walsh CT al, lot 1. Lake
Residences, % c d. 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
The MngiII Jury out.
Ispecial Telegram TO the Globl

BISMARCK, d. T., Dec. 6-Arguments in
the MagiI murder case were completed to-
day. TIE judges charge was considered
very fsir. The pleas by District Attorney
Flannery for the prosecution aud J. W.
Green for defendant were very eloquent and
forcIble. The jury retired at 3 O'Clock in the
afternoon. The general belief Is that the
jury viii disagree.