davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
SHAKOPEE.

Special Correspondence TO the GlObe.l
sHAKoPEE, Nov. ga little snow.
Rum, Romanism and Rebellion will get
lots OF votes in Shakopee.
Burglars went through the residence Of
Jacob Sprink, but only captured 5000.
Fourteen future benedicts waltzed up to
the clerks Office during October and got
their hymeneal check.
The Shakopee wheat market still continues
TO be the best ''the whole country round"
Rogers aud Otis the Democratic speakers
booked here for Saturday night failed TO put
in an appearance, good audience awaited
them.
Cases for the December term are coming
in pretty thick.
Marriage licenses seem to be In better de-
mand as the weather grows colder.
Merchants report collections extremely
bad
A great many foreigners are taking out
their naturalization papers this fall.
Strait is putting in some heavy work in
this county.
shskopee viii poll about $50 votes to-mor-
row.
Cleveland 800, Blaine so. that is the way
we ought TO vote tomorrow.
Politics on the congressional matter are
hotter than they have been for years.
The roller skating craze is not booming as
much "ss it used to was"
pork packing establishment would do
well here.
The Democrats here are willing to bet on
New York, but are little afraid of Indiana.
A direct line to Minneapolis would help
the Sawdust city amazingly.
Matthias Mergens Is closing out his stock
Of general merchandise by auction.
The race between Donnelly and Strait in
this city viii be pretty close, neither will have
a eorporaps guard Of majority.
The aremen will hold their first annual
ball on Thanksgiving evening.
The travelling men who have made Shake
pee their home, are well pleased with its loca-
ton and its people.
The Democratic nominees have an easy
time OF II this fall too easy for fun, neither
having any opposition except Mr.. Duffy.
Bro. Stevens is the hsppiest man In Shake
pee, having had the distinguished honor OF
shaking hands with the next president Of the
United States.
The only man on the Democratic ticker
who has any opposition is Mr.. Duffy, pomi-
nee for commissioner. He Is opposed by
Mr.. Val Zoller, Independent The contest
viii be pretty close as both are good men,
both well qualified for the position, and 10th
Of them very popular.
Shakopee is growing to metropolitan pro-
portions; the next thing on the docket being
prize fght between sn Eagle Creek man
and citizen Of Shakopee. ShakOpee leads
among the sporting men. 1t is whispered,
however, that II il is attempted that the city
treasury will be a little richer and some in
dividuals little poorer, but wiser.
The ST. Marks congregation contemplate
giving a fair during the coming winter fol
the benefit OF the school. The dates have not
been fixed.
1t is said that our festive younger genera
ton are little on the ragged edge, so tC
speak, breathlessly awaiting future develop
ments and moves in n certain person hardly
OF the masculine gender. "A guilty con
science needs no accuser."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
Dvipg in Strnnge Posfttons.

While coming back to the hospital we
found Ike Green Of my company, hanging
across the fence dead. He gave out while
we were on the skirmish line, and he was
not able to get into wagon. After getting
rested suppose he started to hunt us up, and
while limbing over the fence be was struck
with bullet and there he stopped. The ball
passed through his stomach and spine. He
was no coward, else he would have faced the
other way when he had suOh good chance.
Several dead men have been found in
hollow logs or behind logs or rocks, as though
they had been wounded aud crawled in there
to protect themselves. One poor fellow sat
behind big tree with BIBLE in his hand.
He had been passed dozen times aud more
during the day by ambulance drivers and
burial squads, but they had all thought that
he 9as alive. lie had been.shOt in the thigh
and be bad gone 10 this tree for protection,
taking his Bible out, he thought, no doubt,
that he would find consolation in reading it,
bat while sitting there ball cut him through
the back Of the neck deep.enough to break
the spinal cord. His head dropped forward
4 little and there he sat. Pittsburg Dispatch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
Special Reports from the GLOBE MankatO ofiee
November 4.
Mankaso Dots.
The saloons were all closed yesterday.


The saloons were all closed yesterday.
Madam SANKEY'S Female MastOdons at the
Opera house this evening.
The Mankato exhibit for the New Orleans
exposition is TO be a fine display.
The Aid society of ST. Johns parish meets
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. George W.
Slsde.
Not even a solitary drunk graced the police
court with his hard looking countenance and
headache.
Prof. E. B. Parker is booked for q lecture
or American Humor' at the Congregs-
tional church Friday evening Of this week
Some OF the best troupes on the road will
visit Mankato this season, through the in
strumentality Of the Andrews brothers, who
have lately taken the management Of the
Opera house.
Never before was there 80 many split tick
cts in the field as yesterday, and some Of
them were the most bare faced frauds.
Among these were the Prohibition tickets
containing the entire Republican county
nominees. Everybody had split tickets, aud
many persons voted for men they were op-
posed 10 but did net know il, so well had the
regular tickets been initiated.
Last night the roller rink was well filed,
the occasion being the exhibition Of graceful
and scientific skating given by A. E. Smith,
me champion roller skater Of Chicago. Mr..
Smiths exhibitions were good in every re-
spect, and his imitation Of new beginners on
roller skates and railroad train going down
grade could not be exeelled. Election re-
turns were announced every fifteen minutes.
The Germania furnished the music with their
usual excellence.
As has been heretofore stated Alex. VIII
kin Post, G. A. r., are contemplating the
erection of a monument in this city 10
deceased soldiers Of this city and county, and
the post intend 20 have 8 series Of lectures
Il possible, In order to raise part Of the
necessary funds. The monument eontemp-
lated will be placed in q conspicuous part OF
The city and viii cost considerable, and no
doubt the G. A. K. boys viii receive the
hearty cooperation Of the citizens Of Man
kato in this meritoHouE undertaking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05

fetal paper shall print 300 copies Of same in
pamphlet form (using same type) at cost
not 70 exceed eco, was adopted by the follow
ing vote:
Yeas-Inspectors Murphy, Minor, wamp-
Ter, Giesen, Gilbert, Hamilton, Berlandi,
Dreher and Mr.. President-9.
Nays-0.
Inspector Hamilton asked and obtained
leave 20 withdraw.
A number OF claims against the Board,
presented too late Tor preparation or Prelim-
mary seton OF proper committees, were laid
over 20 next meeting.
The following claims duly verified and ap-
proved, were presented, viz:
Bszille & Partridge. SIS; Bennett & Kings
bury, $24.39 Board Of Water Commission
ers, $50. 10; J. H Bohrer, 1929; W. H.
Bregger, $24. IS; Daily GLOBE, $50 IS; Adam
Decker, $4.45; DeGraw & Sons, $l9.63; P.
j. Dreis, $4.07; j. H. Demsrest, sails; John
Dowlan, 81, 027. sc; P. F. Egan, $3.50, D. J.
Harrington. Sl5.55; c. z. Herzog, 1880;
VIM. w. Hills, 81. so; Robt. A. Hirst, $685.. 10;
Kenney Bros, s64.36; Mccarthy & Don
nelly, $l0.49; Chas. Mstheis, SIS; John
Matheis, s109; Adolph Poirier, $3.50; Sam
uel Potter, S21.60; Prince d Shandrew,
SIS; Carl Rodmsn, $3.50; J. Schiller & Co.,
SIS ,25; James Smith, $3.50; W. J. striek-
land, $50; John Sunstrom, $640; Union
Tank Line. s20.74; Wolterstorf & Moriiz,
s11s.16; Whitall, Patience & Co., $9l.41;
B. F. Wright, S25.2s. Total, $3,0l9.51.
Allowed by the following vote:
Yeas-Inspectors Murphy, Minor, Wamp-
Ter, Giesen, Gilbert Berlandi, Dreher and
Mr.. Presidents.
Nsys-O.
Attention having been called 10 the necessity
Of presenting all bills against the Board on
or before the Saturday preceding the first
Monday Of each month, in order TO have
them properly prepared for prompt action,
the Board adjourned to Saturday evening
next, November sth, at 1880 O'Clock p. N.
OTTO DREHER, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
In,lfnn Trnfninn Schnor

The Pierre Press says: It may not be
generally known, but It is expected to have
an Indian training school established shortly
on portion of Pierre University grounds
A committee composed Of gentlemen deeply
and specially interested in the work among
the Indians, two Of the committee belonging
in Montana, reeomme uded that the proposed
institution be put in the hands Of the trustees
Of Pierre University, and the synod Of Da-
kota endorsed the report. The plan is to
give the Indians their elementary training in
that school necessary to enter the lowest
preparatory class in the college and then
admit them fully into the nam institution.
1t is believed that no difficulty win be expert
enced either in securing good building for
tina. special purpose or funds to maintain the
teachers necessary. The Indian ministers
belonging to the Presbyterian church con-
neeted with Synod of Dakota and their
reports of church work was one of the most
interesting features of the meeting of that
body at Huron two weeks ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
The Je,cer. il, European Cro,cns.

The crown Of England is believed to be the
finest piece of regatta in the world. The low
er part of the band is row of 139 pearls, the
upper part Of liz; between them, in front,
is large sapphire; behind is a smaller sap
phire, with six others and eight emeralds.
Between the two great sapphires are orna-
ments containing $50 diamonds. Above the
band are eight sapphires, surmounted by
eight diamonds and eight fcstools, contain
ing 100 diamonds. In the front Of the crown
is the ruby given TO the Black Prince by Ped.
70, King Of CASTLE. This is set in a Maltese
cross and forming the cross are scvcnty-dvs
large diamonds. Three other crosses afs
round the upper part of the crown contain
ing altogether $50 diamonds Between the
four crosses are four ornaments with four
rubies in their centres, and containing re-
spechvely eighty-four, cighty-six, eighty-five
and eighty-sevcn diamonds. From the Nal
tese crosses rise four arches composed OF
oak leaves and acOrns, the leaves containing
72S diamonds. The thirty-two acorus are
each of single pearl, and are set in cups
made Of hfty-four diamonds. Above the
arches stands the mound, containing 54S di-
Almonds and above the mound is the Cross,
containing a large sapphire, four very large,
and los smaller diamonds. The value
of the whole is variOusly estimated, but il
commonly believed to be about 81 500, 900.
The iewelsof the crown Of the King of Por-
tugal are valued at IS, 600, 900 francs, and
his diamonds weigh over 1000 carats, their
value being estimated at more than 60, O0O,.
600. Among them Is a diamond reported
to weight, $50 carats, which If genuine, is the
largest stone of the kind in the world. 1t is
however, suspected to be white topaz, and
the King will not allow d critical examina-
ion TO be made Of it.
At the coronation of the prese MT Car and
Czarina, two crowns were made for the occa-
sion, together with necklace, and the EN-
press crown is thought to present 10 view
the most beautiful collection of diamonds
ever gathered in a single ornament II is
uncertain whether Russia or Persia possesses
the finest collection Of crown diamonds in
the world, but the honor belongs to one of
the two.
One Of the finest collections OF Jewels In
the world is possessed by the most hopeiessly
broken down potentate, the Sultan of Turkey
Every Sultan from the earliest times has
made point of collecting Jewels and selling
none. and thus, through the course Of ayes,
the collection has become enormous. The
1ewsErooms Of the Turkish Sultan resemble
nothing so much as the description in thu
arabian Nights.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
What Pleased Them Nest.

At a social the other evening, novel idea
was conceived and carried out. Each guest
was handed peacii and paper and told TO
write the name Of the prettiest thing ;he
writer ever saw, signing his or her occupa-
ton TO the slips, which were subsequently,
gathered up and read aloud. A minister
wrote: "The poem, GrAy's Elegy;" doctor,
"Amputation Of a mans arm in Bellevue
Hospital;" clerk, 'NiSgars Falls;" anoth-
er clerk. maud S. ~ an editor, $3.50, 600 in
bills at the Treasury department in Wash
ington." There were great many others.
A young lady wrote that the most beautiful
thing she ever saw was "a baby's feet, -
and a mother wrote, "a boy baby asleep"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
StiIi,cater Notes.

Miss Grace Vance, of st. Paul, was in the
city yesterday visiting Mrs. Chas. Easton.
Salsbury's Troubadors will appear at the
Grand opera house on Monday next and viii
be followed by several other choice COM
panies.
The court house was deserted yesterday,
the lady clerks being the only ones there,
and they were anxiously enquiring after
election news.
Yesterday at the county Jail the prisoners
would not be behind in voting. The poll
showed for Cleveland, for Blaine and l
for Belva Lockwood.
There was only one case to be brought be-
fore the municipal court this morning, but
as Judge Netheway was engaged in the cleo
ton booth in the Third ward, he could not be
tried. He is in for stealing set of harness.
News yesterday was about being an I'M
known quantity, everyone being engaged in
the election contest, which was carried on
with the very best feeling. For cold weather
they were very jolly, although many looked
mighty dry.
On Saturday last while in st. Paul, Mr..
Jas. Durose, of this city, had his shoulder
disIocated by falling off a wagon. On Mon
DAY he called on DR.. Marshall, who had some
difficulty in getting it into place. on account
of the length of time transporting since the
accident. He will get on all right now.
Mr.. Horace Davis, of Clark & Davis, was
| yesterday the most pleased looking man we
/ found on the streets, and ne did not care
who knew 1t. A little Democrat arrived at
his house, and the young voter ticlllcd him.
Long life and prosperity TO the little lad and
his mother, both of whom are doing well.
There were some rather amusing incidents
| during the election yesterday, caused by
those who wanted just little drop Of old rye
to keep them warm, and they resorted to al
| most every measure to get a supply But
when ever they could make a strike, some
| lynxeyed one would discover the treasure,
and then the game was up.
Sheriff Stoddard, OF Hennepin county ar
rived yesterday morning from Minneapolis
with four boarders for Castle Reed. Patrick
McCary, larceny, stops two years and six
months; VIM, Delaney, larceny, one yeaI
and six months; James Maskell, house break.
ing, two years and Jas. Mullen, larceny, two
years.
Mr.. Ira Stoekwell did not buy a raft as re.
ported from Chas. Bean, but will no doubt
buy one if the season only keeps open. He
bought raft from Durant & Wheeler, which
was on the way down the river, and Mr.
Stockwell expects it was delivered Yesterday
He says he intends to purchase several rata
now in the lake, and have them ready TO taks
down the first thing in the spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
The BEGINNING aud End
Boston Herald

Blaine and Fremont are travelling togeth-
err. They are the two end men Of the Re
publican party. Fremont was the first end
man and Blaine is the last. Both are un-
worthy. Fremont was caught up to get votes
for the party in its early days. He was not
fit 10 be President, as his subsequent history
abundantly proved. Blaine represents the
deeadence and corruption of the party--he is
the representative Of all that is bad in poli-
tics Fremont was an error of the parfy,s
youth. Blaine is the fruit of its corrupt age.
The party ends with folly similar to that OF
its beginning, but worse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of the Board Of Education.
Regular Meeting.


The Board met at 1880 O'Clock, President
Schiffmann IN the chair.
Present: Inspectors Murphy, Minor,
Wampler, Giesen, Gilbert, Hamilton, Ber-
landi, Dreher and Mr.. President g.
Absent: Inspectors Willis, Officer and
Athey-3.
The minutes of the last regular and Of the
adjourned and special meetings Of Oct ID
and % respectively, we're all read and ap-
proved.
The Superintendent submitted the follow
ing report:
TO the Board Of Education OF the City Of St.
Paul:
GENTLEMEN: The number of pupils en-
rolled in the schools during October was
1869, and that with two large buildings, the
Humboldt and the Neill, not yet ready for
occupancy. With the completion and oc-
cupation Of these our registration win be
largely increased. In October, 1888, the
total enrolment was $685.. The following
table shows the enrolment average, daily at
tendance aud number of cases OF hardness
for each school:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
SALTWATER News.
THE GLOBE AT SALTWATER.

The GLOBE has established permanent ofics
in the city OF Saltwater, in charge Of Mr.. Peter
Begg' who takes the management of the business
interests OF the paper It's 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, mp stairs, or may be addressed to
Peter Begs P. o. box 1854. and Will receive
prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
entsea,r's Bro ther-sn- Lao Rensrrisa.

A Cleveland, Ohio, special Of DC tober Sd.
says: The fact has just been made public
here by Poliee-Lieut Anthony that George
SeovilIe, Guiteau's Or other-in-law aud coun-
sci, was married several weeks ago 70 E wid-
ow named Mrs. Elizabeth Ely. She Is the
mother Of six children aud the sister Of
Lieut.. Anthony, who is a popular officer Of
the police force. Mrs. Ely's husband was a
lieutenant in the late war, where be Is said
TO have contracted habits OF dissipation. Mrs.
Eiy left him aud Lieut.. Anthony supported
her for a time. While returning from q
visit to Wisconsin Mrs. Ely was attracted BY
an advertisement and entered ScOville's fam
lily as The nurse OF his invalid mother, who
finally died. Mrs. Ely remained at the house
of the lawyer whose regard she had won by
her tenderness in nursing his mother. Sew
eral weeks ago Mrs. Ely was apprised by the
Pension Department Of her husbands death
and she and Scoville were at once married.
Guiteau's sister, from whom Scoville was d.
vcrced some time ago, is living In Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.
6leanings ofNews and Items OF Ma
terial Interest
ADaily Globe Department at Msnksto De-
voted to Developing and Advancing
the Southern Portion OF the
state.

The once OF the Southern Minnesota depart
nent OF TEE GLoBE 4 in charge OF Mr. Z. p.
Barrett. with headquarters al Mankato, the
business and editorial rooms being on the second
foor OF the First national bank building formerly
occupied as the telephone exchange. Personal
calls or communication addressed to Mr.. Barrett
on matters pertaining 10 this department. will
receive prompt attention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Bsrr.

F. sunkel, slAughteriug in the city limits
dismissed.
John German, drunk and disoTderly
thirty days.
P. Mullape, same; ten days.
NJ. Walsh, drunkenness; dismissed.
Thos. Dryer, same.
Jas. Gillian, same; FIVE days.
Thos. Scully, same; fine RENTED.
Thos. White, same; fine Of s. paid.
Tim. McCarty and John Mackie, assault I;
continued until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05

Total. ssh 900
Received and action on each item sue
eessively confirmed and approved by the fol-
lowing vote:
Yeas-Inspectors Murphy, Minor, Wamp-
Ter, Giesen, Gilbert, Hamilton, Berlandi,
Dreher and Mr.. President, g; NAYS, 0.
An amendment to Rule No. SO, relating
20 Duties of Teachers" offered by Chair
man Hamilton of the Committee on Schools,
and which had awaited final action under the
rules, was adopted las recorded on folios 23S
and 239, of the record of the board and here
tofore published in the proceedings of Octo-
Der Is, ult.,) by the following vote:
Yeas-Inspectors Murphy, Minor, Wnmp-
Ter, Giescn, Gilbert Hamilton, Berlsndi,
Dreher and Mr. PresidenL-9.
Nays-0.
The resolution offered bv Inspector Officer
at the special meeting held October 81, reiat-
ing to the appoinmen Of an assistant to the
engineer at the High school, and which had
been referred TO the Committee on High
School, was By Inspector Wampler, OF said
ommittee, reported back with the recon-
mendation that such resolution be adopted.
After some discussion the resolution was,
on motion of Inspector Hamilton. laid over
to next meeting, when Inspector Officer, the
original mover, is present.
On motion Of Inspector Murphy, Inspector
Minor was rendered an unanimous vote OF
thanks Of the Board for the workmanlike,
sIillful and superior manner in which be
caused the instructions of the Board to be
carried ont with reference to the stone walks
leading from Tenth street to the basement oil
the High school.
Inspector Minor acknowledged the recog-
milton in few appropriate words.
The Secretary presented the report of tho
City Comptroller, giving detailed statement
OF the financial transactions of the Board
from the first day Of July, 1882, to July FIRST
1888.
A motion by Inspector Berlandi to have
the report printed in the official paper OF the
Board, and also to have five hundred copies
of the same printed in pamphlet form. al 1
cost not exceeding S25. was lost.
A motion by Inspector Murphy to have SAID
report printed in the official paper, and tina
in addition thereto, the publisher Of such Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05

aud paint the town together. The story
somehow got out on them at home and they
are being interviewed in quarters not calcu-
lated 70 promote domestic and personal
serenity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05

The death of soldier at sarras, according
to the London Telegraph has called attention
to the prevalence of crocodiles in the Nile.
Though such tragedies are not likely to be
frequent, yet it is improbable that the cam
paign of KhSrtoum will close without the
crocodiles again becoming disagreeable COM
panions For the craftiness and patience of
these voracious creatures are so great that, in
spite of all the caution OF those who live on
the banks of waters which they infest, trib-
ute Of lives, animal and human, is paid an
nually to the great tyranto of the river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05

even, which party do you sympathize
withli
s'Why, the one that gets beaten, Of course.
The other doesn't need any sympathy"