davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25
Address TO Workingmen.

Every day this week we have been telling
you through the columns OF the GLOBE what
we are doing IN the way of supplying you
with good clothing cheap. And that you
have considered what we say has been proven
to our entire satisfaction by the patronage
you have given us. We appreciate your
trade, and are working hard for it by selling
you such goods as you want at lower prices
than you can buy them for elsewhere. When
we take e. to create little excitement in
any one department of our business We put
the knife in deep and make it interesting for
purchasers in that department. We call par
ticular attention TO our lines OF mems suits
at $40, grading down to So; mems overcoats
at S12, grading down to 81; mems pants at
s., grading down to 81; and bows suits and
overcoats at So, grading down to $3.50.
oyeralls and working garments at about two
thirds the price they viii cost you at small
stores. Mechanics, worlzin gmen and toilers
of the land win save considerable of their
yearly wages by providing clothing for them
selves and boys at the Boston lone Price,
Clothing House, corner Third aud Robert
streets, St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25
Real Estate and Building.

The following transfers OF real estate by war
ranty deed were yesterday fled in the registers
Office for this county:
Chas Weide to Frank Anderson, lot 9, block
40, Arlington Hills addition, 1915.
Same to Sophia McMahan, lot 4, block 90, Ar
linglon Hills addition, 1878.
Gear Hanson to John c. johnson lot o. block
~, Lyman Daytons addition, $500
VIM Robertson to Miller, part of lots Z,
and 9, block l, Harrington 81 Kenney's addi-
ton, 81, 66G.
l. Stephenson to NJ D Miller, part OF lots 7, s
and 2. block l, Harrington 81 Kenney's addition,
Sl,333. "a. G. d.
VIM A Van slyke to VIM Ed Schultz, lots 8 and
4, block 10, Beaupre & Kelly's addition, 81. 600.
j II Bryant 10 Ed Slayton, lots /, 2 and 3,
block 1, RIyant's Park addition, 1900
b Michel to L Buxhofer, lot 10, block 10,
Michel IL Robertson's addition S225.
Peter Matson ct 81 to Emil Slawik, lot II, block
p Jilson 5 subdivision, 5000
ii Farwe to Emil Slawik, NJ. and 81: of
SWla OF NV 4, section 80, town 90, range %,
81, 300
d N Sabin to Chas D Elicit. lot 8, block and
lot 80, block 4, and lot 5, block 5, Warmers ad-
dition, $3.50.
Jno Merriam to Graves, lot 3, block 81,
Merriam park, $500.
Samuel G Sloan 10 Julia Clancy, lots Sc, 81, 80.
So, So, Dayton IL Warren's Prospect avenue,
Sl,100
Rose Langbris ct al toll A Ducharme. eight
acres in section 6, town 30, range ~ west, $500.
BUTLING PERMITS
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
f. F. Krahmer, three story brick block OF
tenements, corner of Sixth and Oak streets, cost
Si7, 400.
NJ. d. Miller, two one and one-half story frame
dwellings, south side OF Isabel between STRIKER
and Winsow streets, cost 81 900 each.
NJ. ID. Miller, one story frame dwelling, north
side of Susan, between Bellows and Bidwell
streets. cost $780,
NJ. ID. Miller, frame woodshed, south side OF
st. Anthony between Kent and Dale streets cost
S25.
F. P. Blair, two and half story double frame
dwelling east side of Arundel between Dayton
and Marshall streets, cost 1000.
John Jacobs, one story frame porch, east eide
of Lizzie between Etna and Main streets, cost
$50.
Kinney Bros two story brick block Of dwell
ings, northwest side of East Seventh between
Bradley and Railroad streets, cost $4,000.
4. Carlson, one and half story frame dwell
ing, south side of Lawson between Greenbricr
and Payne streets, cost $3.50.
ii, c. Schllling, frame stable on Mendoza be-
tween High and Francis streeta cost 500.
w. Schnittzer ard q half story frame
| dwelling and workshop, north side Of Charles
between Dale and st. Adams streets cost 81 ,OOO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25
A SEVEN-S SHOOTERS WORK.
A Horrible Murder Committed Near
Fleetwood, Pa.
TSpeciai Telegram to the Globe. |

FLEETWOOD, Pa, Oct. 24.-Information
was received here yesterday of horrible
murder committed on the farm of James
Madeira. The victim was a German farm
laborer named John Medar, thirty eight
years old, who was for several months en-
ployed by Chas. Epler, a tenant on the farm
of James MADEIRA, aud when he
asked Epler for his pay the latter
refused TO give it to him. Medlar went
away and secured employment elsewhere,
but called again about week afterwards.
Strong words were exchanged, and the for
mer finally ran into the house, grabbed a
seven shooter and fired three shots at Med
lar. They took effect in the abdomen and
the man died shortly afterward. Epler dug
a hole in a fence. corner and
buried his victim in it. This &C.
cured four weeks ago, and nothing
was discovered OF the crime until YESTERDAY,
when information was obtained from the
children of Epler; who gave agraphic account
of IT, and said that their mother was crying
for the past four weeks because papa might
be hung for shooting man. District Attor-
ney Rathermel and Coroner Scoder arrived
here yesterday and arrested Epler
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25
a Valuable Industry.

After sitting the cause Of success or fail
ure of well located towns aud cities, hard
facts force the practicable man to acknowl-
edge that useful manufacturing establish
ments great and small, are the solid founda-
ton upon which to build. The great cities
of the world, are the largest manufacturers
and producers Of wealth, outside of the pro-
ducts of the bountious earth. 1t is from the
cultivated and natural productions of the
soil, that genius, ingenuity and perseverance
ombined, moves the great machinery of
world, and gives the ability to consume and
utilize its productions, as long as it gives to
the artisan honest labor and assured pay
rolls.
Manufactures, however small. If success
fully managed, are a nucleus around which
towns and cities blossom, bud and fruit. To
obtain two blades of grass, where but one
grew before, is a greater boon TO
humanity, than to win battles.
To make something out of
nothing, and that something a safegard and
protection to humanity, deserves at least en-
couragement and praise. These thoughts
occurred while looking at product that is
manufactured in the limits of our city, and
WHICH HdS 50 iuiciil NOIhcu It's way 10 tue
front of all competition, that probably but
few of our citizens know of its existence or
qualifications.
1t is an incombustible material, made from
refuse clay and sawdust-two comparatively
worthless products-called ''Terra Gotta
lumber" 1t is virtually twin sister to
brick. and from what We have seen of its
practical uses, can be made available for
more or less of the internal work of every
building, great or small. II is pleasure to
record the fact that notwithstanding the de-
preston OF ali business, the man
ufacturers of Terra Gotta lumber are obliged
to refuse orders. and are about to
double their capacity for production. We
have seen such unqualified testimonials from
the leading architects of New York, Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul as to the merits of
| this new fire proofng, that we were not sur
prised to learn that the projectors and pio-
neers Of the enterprise in this city had Or
ganized company Of large proportions for
its production in Chicago. We are glad also
to note that the Minnesota Terra Gotta Lum
| Der company are furnishing to the extent of
their ability their material for part of the
magnificent Pullman building in Chicago.
1t will be propitious sign of st. Pauls pros
perity when we can so satisfactorily refer TO
her manufactures present and to come
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25
MUSIC HATH CHARMS.
But the WOrkhouse Won't Have fol
Those Sentenced to 90 There.

''I'll talk classical language to you,n ex-
claimed Irving Lorenzo, coal-black gem
man of color, when asked if he had been
drunk, by the court yesterday morning. His
teeth glistened like pearls and he wore a grin
that would have Knocked yard stick silly.
''This policeman" he continued, sis dude
and he envies me because he can't sing as
well as can" The musical moke was about
TO fill the bull pen with the dulcet notes of
his song when hzzoper said five days and the
fat bailiff sat down on him.
The police had been laying for Oscar Mora
for over a week, as be was wanted for erect
ing a man'sard roof on the head Of Tommie
Blake. Officer Scheffer bounced down on
Oscar Thursday night, and as the latter showed
fight the copper was compelled to give him q
black pepper before he was subdued
enough to walk TO the cooler.
The bravado was all out of Oscar Yesterday.
and he was meek as lamb. He was fined
S25 or Twenty-Five days for the assault, and
$40 or twenty days for resisting the officer.
Not having the long green stuff he was sen
fenced to fifty days, and mercy how he
squealed. He wanted chance to work out
the sentence and pay the fine by INSTALL
ments, but Shields linked him TO the musicgl
moke, and they went out to the lone house
by the lake.
Otto Peterson and August Swenson were
arraigned on the charge of mailing forty dol
lars and a watch from the st. Thomas hotel,
aud also with stealing a sail boat from a
Frenchman in West st. Paul. The hearing
was continued until to-day.
Mary Blum and Mrs. La Point are neigh
bors: they had monkey and a parrot time
of it the other day in the course of which the
gentle Mary called her neighbor a dirty SOW.
Mary was up for disorderly yesterday and
gave S100 bonds TO keep the peace.
The Nolans and the Simmens are also out
the other day John Nolan issued an ukase
forbidding the Simmons TO cross his lot.
One of the women was bold enough to make
the attempt when Nolan tackled her and
waltZed her off the prsmises. He gave 800
bonds yesterday TO keep the peace
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25
A Prohihitory DECISION.

DUBuQUE, Ia, Oct24.-The state supreme
court to-day rendered decision on one Of
the sections of the state prohibitory law, the
effect of which is that justices of the peace
bave jurisdiction to try certain cases under
it where the fine is 800 or less. month
ago Judge Hayes, of the district court at
Muscatine, decided that, on the question of
jurisdiction of justices, the costs as well as
fine should be counted in. If both were over
500 the case should go out Of the Justices
to the district court. This was regarded as
an auti-prohibitory decision. A day or two
after Judge Stutsman, of the district court at
Burlington, decided 10 the contrary, that the
costs should not be counted, which was re-
garded as prohibitory decision. His deci-
sion the supreme court afiirms. The deci-
sion Is unanimous. It holds the costs in
case are no part Of the punishment, but is
for compensation to officers for the enforce
ment Of the law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25
ATTORNEY General's Opipion,

Attorney General Hahn gave an opinion
yesterday in response to an application from
the school board of Kimberly, Aitken
county:
The said school board having purchased
such seats and desks as they thought neces-
sary for a school house, wish to know if they
were authorized to do so without a vote Of
the district authorizing the same, stating that
a special meeting had been called by the dis
trict to vote against the purchase of these
seats.
The attorney general holds that under sec
ton 10 of the general statutes the power is
given To the legal voters of the district 10
keep the school house in repair and 10 fur
niSh if with all furniture and sppendages.
The school board must have the vote of the
district TO purchase seats aud desks. and il
they do so without this consent, the distric,
caunot be held liable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25
FRENCH DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
An Enthusiastic Gathering for Cleve-
land and Hendricks.

The French Democratic club, John B. Oil
vier, president, which meets every Friday ev-
ening, had a rousing demonstration at
Lauer's hall last night.
Gen. Il. W. johnson made a rousing
speech, in which he arraigned Blaine for his
had character, his lodging of the ballot in
Maine on prohibition, and made mastery
review of the Mulligan letters.
Arthur G. Otis spoke very eloquently on
the subject of the decay of our navey under
Republican administration and the extraor.
dinary and increasing expenses in carrying
on the machinery of the government under
its rule.
Mr.. Ahern, of the Sixth ward, made an
earnest and telling talk on wide range of
subjects connected with the campaign, get
ting in some telling shots on Blaine and
Butler, aud NJ the close of his remarks three
rousing cheers were given for the Demo-
cratic nominees.
L. :. Normandin made telling speech
on the lard times, saying they were caused
by vast sums Of money wTung out from the
industries of the people by taxation and
locked up in the treasury at Washington.
de was n Canadian, and it did his heart
good to meet this big turn out of the French
people who had enrolled themselves in John
). divers lead.
'lohu W. Willis, Esq, dwelt largely in his
address upon Republican testimony against
Blaine AL of tae leading journals of the
Republican party have condemned Blaine
have declared him unfit To be president
Some Of these journals have smothered their
convictions and have yielded their support to
the plRmed humbug. Among these are the
New York Tribune, Chicago Tribune aud
Cincinnati Commercial Ga-etts Others refuse
to bow the knee to Baal. The New York
TINES and Ess,lig Post, the Boston 46veytiSc1-
Hsy'ad and TrUgv5T, the Spring field Rspu5lcl,s
and many others are stoutly supporting the
great reform governor Of New York and op-
posing the tattocd demagogue OF Maine
The tariff question was also discussed.
The evil effect Of a protective tariff upon
wages was especially dwelt upon and conclu-
sively demonstrated. The speech closed
with an appeal for support of the party
pledged to reduction of tax burdens and
administrative reform.
Addresses delivered in the French lanru-
age 10y John B. Bo,tiueau, Of Minneapolis.
aud \, Martin, of the French paper Of st.
Paul, were frequently interrupted by ap-
plause and were enthusiastic for the people
candidates, Cleveland ana Hendricks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25
McAfee. Alias Moore. Pleads Guilty TO
Indictment for Bigamy.

Quite unexpectedly to the public. but not
so to County Attorney Egan, Thomas j.
Mc.Afee alias Nigel Murray alias Gerald
Moore, indicted for bigamy, for having
wife in Dublin, Ireland, as well as one in
st. Paul, by the late grand jury, was ar
raigned in the district court at . o'clock yes
terday afternoon. and retracting his plea of
not guilty plead guilty TO the charges found.
II is understood the state had secured wit
ness who had seen the defendant married at
Dublin, the certificate of marriage issued in
that city, and had proofs of his living with a
different woman a. his wife, both in Ireland
aud in this city. The latter is niece of
Gen. Meade. who won the battle of Gettys-
burg, and with young babe is now resident
in the st. Paul Home Of the Friendless- The
least possible penalty for the crime of
McAfee is a fine Of $500, and the greatest
i'm prisonment in the state peniteutiary for
from three TO Eve years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25

over aud this was the last seen of him; wit
ness then saw his lamp lying in the middle
of the track and he told the engineer to stop
as something had happened.
Frank Gilbert, a brakeman on the Mani
toba road had witnessed the accident; after
the deceased had thrown the switch
he started to cross the track,
when he stumbled and fell;
the engine ran over him and he had cried
out after being struck; witness thought he
would have had time to cross in safety had
he not stumbled. DR.. Carthons testified to
having attended deceased just before he
died; both limbs were cut off and he was
badly mangled; as witness came up, he had
said: ''Boys, am afraid l am done for"
The engineer and fireman were recalled and
testified that they had only been running
the engine month. The jury returned
verdict of accidental death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25
The Victor Miller INQUEST.

Coroner Quinn aud a jury held an inquest
yesterday at Mccarthy * DonneIly's, ON the
remains of Victor Miller, the switehman who
was run over and killed HI the Seventh street
crossing last Thursday night. The
jury consisted Of the following:
John Ahern, Fred Burnsnd, Z. S. 0'Con-
nor, Horace Dunno, Chas. Weed and VI. J.
Donnelly.
Peter Finnegzn, 4 friend Of the deceased,
was the first witness. he identified the re-
mains as those of Victor Miller, residing at
No. 50l Burr street, and as having q wife
and nine children
NJ. ". Doyle. engineer OF engine No
i92. on the Manitoba railruad, testified that
while on the Omaha track, about 4 O'Clock
Thursday evening, ne backed his engine to
the side track, for the purpose of giving a
freight train the right Of way; the deceased
had given The signal 70 back. and this was
the last seen Of him BY the witness.
1t was the opinion OF witness that deceasrd
had attempted 10 pass in front of the en-
CINE for the purpose OF tagging the freight
train.
James Dumford- The fireman, testified that
deceased had thrown the switch aud gfTen
him the signal TO back down; be then crossed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25
Killed ina Well.

a fatal accident occurred yesterday at the
farm of John Erdmsn, mile from the VII
lage of Mendoza VIM. Court, young man
of the age of twenty-three years, was en-
gagged in digging vel which had been sunk
TO the depth Of seventy-ivc feet, and at about
10 B. m. the sides OF the well caved in bury
ing him under some twenty feet of earth
When the body OF the unfortunate young
man was reached some two hours after the
accident life was extinct His parents re-
side IN the state Of New York, and he had no
relatives here He was 70 have been mar
RED on Sunday next to = worthy young lady
OF Mendoza WHO'S plum ed into deep grief at
her untimelY loss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25
Postofilce Department Reeeints.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The receipts of the
postoftice department for the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1884, exclusive Of money order rev.
enues we're s42, SIS, 6S5, and the expenditures
$40, All, ~, leaving deficit Of 1888, 1877,
which is attributed to the reduced postal rate
The department last year had a surplus Of
-. 653, 1ss. This years deficit, however, viii
be reduced about s4OO, 600 by money order
revenues The result confirms the estimate
made by President Arthur in his message to
the last congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25
THE COURTS.
u. S. Circuit Court.
Before Judge Nelson.

Geo. D. Moore, administrator, VS.. Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railroad
company; motion to remand; overruled.
j. P Rumble VS.. J. L. Fox ct al; motion
for new trial; overruled.
Louis Gross VS.. st. Paul Fire IL Marine
Insurance company; judgment ordered for
the defendant.
Mary Mahoney, administratix, VS.. Chicago,
Milwaukee 81 St. Paul Railroad company;
motion for remand overruled.
Sarah H. Tompkins ct al, VS.. c. B. Buck
man continued to December term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25
SALTWATER News.
TIE GLOBE AT SALTWATER.

The GLOBE has established permanent Office
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 all matter for publication may be left at the
Saltwater GLOBE Office, 10 Main street, Excel
sior block, up stairs, or may be addressed to
Peter Begg, =. o. box 1854 and Will receive
prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25

PEORIA, H., Oct. 24-As :, a. m. vra
Universalist convention was called to order.
The committee on nominations reported as
follows: President, J. w. D. Joy, of Bos-
ton; vice president, j. H. Swan. of Illinois;
secretary, j. L. Demorest, of New Hamp-
shire; treasurer, E. B. Fellows, of New York;
occasional sermon, Rev. w. G.. Tomlinson,
Of New Hampshire; place of meeting, the
Church Of our Father, Brooklyn, \. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25
Supreme Court.

AT Yesterdays session of the supreme court
all the justices were present and the follow
ing business was transacted:
Calvin Townsend, appellant. VS.. Peter
Fenton, respondent; argued by appellant
and submitted on printed briefs by respond
ent.
Frederick Williams and August Scheffer,
respondents, VS.. the Central Land Com
pany, appellants; argued and submitted.
c. P. Carlson, respondent, VS.. Hiram
Small, appellant; submitted on briefs.
n. A. Carlson, respondent, VS.. Hiram
Small, appellant; submitted on briefs.
Adjourned to $3.50 a. m, Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25
Asking for a Writ of Mandamus.

ossian z. Dodge, Jr., applied for 8 writ OF
nandamus against Judge wm. B. McGrortv
in ;he district court yesterday for compelling
snd demanding the probate court of Ramsey
county to grant letters testamentary to him
as one Of the executors Of the estate OF os-
slan f. Dodge, senior, deceased. The petit
ton states that TIE plaintiff bad fled 81. Geo
bonds with good AID sufficient voushars a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25
lr,tnicinaL Co,.rs.

Before Judge burr.i
NJ. Shines ct al, disorderly; bonds given
to keep the peace.
J. Nolan and NJ. Bloom; same.
o. Peterson and A. Swenson, larceny;
continued until to-day.
o. Mard, assault; thirty days.
J. Brady, drunkenness; fine of SIS paid.
+. Lorenzo, same; five days
B. Mcclure, disorderly; continued until
to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25
RAN al Pfeifer.s Ham To-Night.

The employees at the public Market res
taurant give ball at efeifer's hail this even
ing. There viii be geVd music and a
pleasant time generally. Ed. Bradshaw, the
well known liquid caterer. win preside at the
spiritual department Ed alwayS does
things first class.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25
District Court.
CRIMINAL TRIALS.
Before Judge Brill. |

CRIMINAL TRIALS
Before Judge Brill.
State of Minnesota VS.. Lloyd Porter, for
murder; jury retired at 4 p. IN.
State of Minnesota VS.. Thos. j. McAffee
alias Nigel Murray alias Gerald n. Moore;
retracted plea of not guilty Of indictment for
bigamy and plead guilty to same.
Adjourned to $3.50 a. M, to-day.
COMPLAINTS FILED.
The state of Minnesota in relation of Os-
sian Z. Dodge, Jr., VS.. VIM. Is. McGrorty,
judge of probate of Ramsey county; petition
for writ of mandamus to to compel the
granting of letters testamentary on the es-
tate of Ossian T. Dodge, ST., deceased.
Alexander Ronald vs. Lille Ronald; &C
ton for divorce on ground of adultery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25
Pr0bGfe Court.

Estate of Frederick Falkner, deceased;
Henry 0rleman appointed special admins
traitor.
Estate Of Frank Breuer, deceased; license
granted administrator to sell personal estate.
Guardianship of Page minors; George
Page appointed guardian.
Guardianship of Stephenson minors; re-
port of sale of real estate fled and sale con-
firmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25

DECORATIYE PAINTING-Iessons given at
IL Mrs Lob0s-, opposite tic Pisman house, in
iaztra- crystal and kensington painting, BY Miss
Il o. R-i@. 7o7-za1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25
white Beavers Cough Cream.

soothing compound Of lung healing plant
juices and wild honey, price SOC. Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25

HoUSE To RESr-corner Of Myrtle aud
Ii Owen streets. 3 rooms, well finished, SIS
per month Apply on the premises TO z. Olson
2s2=
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25

CO TO Tie shades" IS. East Seventh street.