davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
U. S. Circuit Court.
TRefore Judpe Nelson |

Sarah A. Jones VS.. Matilda A. Van Dorian
from files; argued and submitted.
j. D. Smith VS.. D. NJ. Osborn g. Co; de-
murrer to complaint submitted.
DECISIONS FILED.
By Judge Brill.
John NJ. Andrews VS.. Maria S. B. Heylin
ct al; judgment for plaintiff.
Geo. N. Bennett ct al. VS.. Maria S. B. Hey
lin ct al; judgment for plaintiffs.
Ernest Stedman vs.. Maria S. B. Heylin ct
al. judgment for plaintiff.
Vim. A. Passavant VS.. Maria S. B. Heylin
ct al; judgment for plaintiff.
B. Wolf ct al. VS.. Maria S. B. Heylin ct al.
judgment for plaintiff
NEW CASES AND PAPERS FILED.
Bohn Manufacturing company VS.. w. o.
Erickson; transcript of judgment in mu-
nicipal court filed.
T.. s. White Stationery company VS.. C. E.
Judd; transcript of judgment in municipal
court filed.
Farnham & LoVejoy VS.. G.. A. Hollinshead
transcript of judgment in municipal court
filed.
f. R. Welz VS.. James X. Goodhue: suit for
money due for board and lodging in the sum
of $231.2S.
Russell 81 Co. vs. Griggs & Foster; suit to
restrain defendants from erecting a wooden
building in the fire limits, and for a tenn
porary injunction until further order OF the
court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
New incorporation.

Articles Of Incorporation of the North
western Collection. Loan and Trust compa-
ny were filed with the secretary of state yes
terday for the transaction of general col
lection business, loaning of money on real
or personal securities for itself or other
parties; the buying, selling and negotiating
sales of land, and lease, hold properties and
merchandise, notes, bills of exchange, open
accounts, shares and obligations of banks
and incorporated companies, government
lands, state, county, town, city and village
bonds, debentures and obligations and per-
sonal obligations of all kinds; the receiving
of money on deposit, on call or time, with or
without interest, drawing, endorsing and
selling of promissory notes, drafts, bills of
exchange, bonds and debentures, to act as
agents for fire, life, accident and guarantee
companies, etc. The principal place of bust
ness is to be Minneapolis, which is to COM
mence March 10, 1884, for continuance of
thirty years. The capital stock is placed at
s25, 1000, divided into 500 shares of $50 each,
with highest amount of indebtedness limit
ed at $50, 900. The incorporates are Walter
John Ballard. EdgarF. Pierce, and Amos
Bostwick, of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
BURR'S MORNING SEANCE.
The Beautiful Fire Bug Supposed to be
Insane.
All He Did was to Shout "HeIIo" Into a
Mail Box.

He WAS an over-the-garden-w young
man, and when he doomed up in the bnll
pen yesterday morning he looked as if he had
been drawn through knot hole, it being a
draw between his picadilly collar and his
ashen face as to which looked the most faded
He gave the name of Frank Kern, and the
copper said that he fhund him at one of the
lamp post letter boxes trying to call up the
central. He was sent to the joint for twenty
days.
Daniel Heder was up for assaulting a la-de-
dab young man named Anderson. The lat
ter went to his boarding house full and tried
to make mash on Mrs. Heder, when the
latter's husband sailed out and pasted the
intruder with a rolling pin. Anderson was
advised not to make any more bad breaks
and Heder was fined ten bills.
John Krowaski, a disciple of Grambinus,
was arraigned on the charge of keeping his
temple open after midnight. 1t cost him
just S25 and he paid the scrip, although the
parting gave him pain.
VIM. Holland, a respectable looking old
party, was arraigned on the charge of taking
a small slice from the bugle of one Burk.
On his way home the other night Holland
was stopped by Burk and another man, who
thought to have some fun at his expense.
The laugh was on the assailants. Holland
was discharged, the case being badly mixed
one.
The case OF L. P. Howell, who did the
slashing at Mrs. Seibert's boarding house
last Saturday night, was continued to the
18th inst.
Juliana Kruger, venerable amazon,
was arraigned on the charge of fighting one
of her neighbors, and the hearing was con-
tinued until to-day.
Mary Jackson, the young girl who attempt
ed to set the st. Paul house ON fire last Sun
day night, was arraigned on the charge of
arson. She seemed bewildered, and the
theory is that the unfortunate girl is out of
her mind. She was held to the grand jury,
and she will be examined on the charge of
insanity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09

gratuitous insult to the cultivated audience
there assembled.
Before close this letter (already too long,
1 can not refrain from calling attention to a
single passage in Mr.. Coles speech. He
said: ''Neither have I any sympathy with
the prayer crusade, which like blue glass,
Pinafore and Oscar Wilde, had its run some
years ago."
An insult like that, wantonly offered to a
Christian public, ought not to pass unrebuk-
ed. 1 do not wish to be severe or uncharit-
able, but l submit that the man who can
deliberately utter sentiment like that, in
the presence of a cultured audience and with
reference to movement like the woman's
crusade, thereby demonstrates thathe is men
tally incompetent to grasp the meaning of
great social movements; that he is morally
incapable of approaching real heroism, and
that he is utterly destitute of that fine regard
for the religious feelings Of others which is
the mark of good breedidg, and an essential
characteristic of a true gentleman. Very
respectfully yours, E. o. HoRNAN,
705 Ravine street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
THE DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY APRIL g.

young member and don't know rules. y
Laughter. Budd-''I may be young, but I
am not going to have my brains kicked out
by mule.''
Mr.. White-'tOf course not you would
have to kick yourself in that case"
Mr.. Budd-ssYou have none to kick out.
l undertand my place better than the gentle
man ever will" Laughter.
Mr. White then continued his speech,
amid many Interruptions and much merri-
ment, occasioned by the derogatory manner
in which he referred to his interrupters as
'young men, He had more respect for
the constitution than for this twig; no, he
was mere bud from California. Laugh
ter.
81 didn't hear you; what was that2" in
quired Budd.
II might give the gentleman more sound,
but not comprehension, replied White.
''You are all sound, and no comprehen-
sion, )" retorted Budd.
At the conclusion of Whites speech the
amendment was lost. Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
PETIT JURORS.
CEUR D'ALENE.
The Lake Open and Miners Going In
to Prospect in Earnest.

w lOCpNNO III A-tbA llN1b'
Special Correspondence of the Globe:
RATHDRUM, D. T., April 4.-Doubtless your
many readers are at the present time enjoy
ing the many stories that are floating in the
journalistic atmosphere, concerning the new
Eldorado, from the slightly piscatorial efTu-
sion of Brother Griggs, to the equally erro-
neous croakings of the ever present "Growl-
err" The fact is that so far as the CGur
d'Alene mines are concerned the time has
only just arrived when conscientious man
could really offer an opinion that he would
be willing to back. The snow has been deep,
very deep, in the mountains and prospecting
out of the question. Freights have been
high-as only toboggan sleighs could be used
and the man who found himself in the
mines two weeks to a month ago had just
that length Of time to exist, idle, compare
lively and living very eXpensively. Yet
amid all the difficulties paying work has been
going on all the winter in open mines,
Now comes the change. Spring steps in,
and the miners begin to pour in. In CGur
d'Alene City, ten miles from Rathdrum, all
is excitement. The boat has returned from
her first trip. The ice is broken, and you
can leave here at eight O'Clock a. III. any day,
and be in Eagle City the same evening.
Stages Of the finest kind run over the road
from Rathdrum TO Ceur d'Alene City, and
thence by boat to within few miles Of Eagle
City, where you are met by stage and taken
to your destination. No mountains to climb,
and comparatively inexpensive trip, for
though the distance is greater, the easy mode
of access really shortens the time below any
other route.
The writer saw to-day some specimens
Of gOld-bearing quartz brought directly
from the mines that would cause an
old miner, even, to look the second time
For ourselves we confess we at once tried to
decker the for piece of quartz. Lumber can be
had at Eagle City now comparatively low in
price, and understand contracts are being
let for freight from Rathdrum to Eagle City
at seven cents pound. Mr.. John Martin,
sheriff of Kootenai county, one Of the most
reliable men in the territories, has just re-
turned, and says they have the finest show
ing of quartz he ever saw, and all who are
working are taking out money. 1t may be
| stated here that men cannot pick it up by
merely bending over, but intelligent work is
| literally rewarded. Shall give you history
of my trip to the ''Widow's' mine in my
next. l leave by stage and boat tomorrow.
N. y. G..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
COLES INSULTS
To ProllibitiOnists and to Christian
Temperance Women,
In His Speech ut the High License Meet
ing Monday Evening.
TO the Editor of the Globe :

TO the Editor Of the Globe:
Permit me to say through your col
umns that / was an interested listener at
the great meeting at Market hall on
Monday evening, and that am heartily in
favor of the object and action of that meet
ing. The vast audience there assembled was
brought together in order to give expression
to the purpose of the citizens of St. Paul to
increase the liquor license to ut least $500.
The closing words of the call issued in the
daily papers are as follows:
''We hereby ask the cooperation of all cit
liens who are in favor of law and order, and
the limitation of the liquor traffic, without re-
gard to individual views and remedies, to a
public meeting at Market hall, - etc., etc.
Here then is great audience met without
regard to party or creed to give expression to
the demand for higher license. Very many
prollibitionists were present who had waived
all personal preferences and opinions and at
tended this meeting in the interest of CLAW
and order.n Now, Mr.. Editor, ask in view
of the facts, what excuse can be offered 70
the deliberate and venomous attack made
upon the prohibitionists at that meeting by
the Hon. Gordon E. Cole! An attack utterly
unprovoked and uncalled for, and which
threw perceptfble chill over meeting which
was otherwise beautifully harmonious and
enthusiastic.
The liberal spirit and apostolic zeal of Bishop
Ireland's eloquent address had brought the
audience to pitch of enthusiasm rarely seen
in these quiet days, when forthwith there
steps out this honorable legislator, and after
informing the audience that he prefers free
ruin to prohibition, (Which l suppose no one
for moment doubts) launched forth into
vehement and unsparing denunciation of
prohibition. What need was there for this
attack! What call for all this loud denuncia-
ton? One is strongly reminded of Macbeth's
terrified defiance of Banquo's ghost.
Take any shape but that, and my firm nerves
shall never trenble."
Did there rise before the wind of this
would-bc Macbeth, at this feast of reform,
the ghost of that prohibition which he
thought he had slain SO many months ago, in
certain room in the state capitol. And was
that appariton prophetic 10 him of some flu
ture political Dunsinane plain
Who oan know the secrets OF politician Is
heartl
Il IS not my purpose in this letter to de-
send prohibition. Nor shall l occupy you;
valuable space in any attempt to characterize
the weak, illogical and fippant haranguc
with which the speaker wearled the audience
Nv object in this letter is simply to call at
tention to the unwarranted intrusion of this
subject into that meeting, an intrusion
which was marked discourtesy to the hon
ored citizens who called the meeting, and i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
Wife Murderer Hanged.

EAsToY, Pa, April S.-John Dillman was
hanged here at II: 30 for the murder Of his
wife. Dillman slept well last night and ate
a hearty breakfast this morning. Religious
services were held in the cell by ministers of
the German Evangelical and Reformed
churches. He marched to the scaffold wiA
a steady step, and was unmoved almost to
the last. He began to cry after the benedic-
ton, but after the black cap was drawn over
his face he remained motionless until the
drop fell. The body quiyered slightly, and
in twelve minutes he was pronounced dead,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of the Board Of Education

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April z, 1884. !
A regular meeting held on the above date,
President Oppenheim in the chair.
Present-Inspector Murphy, McCaine, Ker-
ker, Horn, Athey, Gilbert, Hamilton, Schiff-
mann, Berlandi, Donnelly, Mr.. President
The minutes of the last regular meeting and
the special meetings during the month of
March were read and approved.
COMMUNICATIONS.
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, April 5, 1884.
To the Honorable the President and Board of
Education of the City of st. Paul.
GENTLEMEN: In obedience to your in
structions, had an interview with James
Middleton, Esq, one of the executors of the
estate of Adam Gotzian, deceased, and was
informed by him that it would be entirely
satisfactory to the executors of the estate to
have the Board of Education place the deed
for the Seigel addition lots on record, which
have done.
The taxes for 1883 were not paid and to
record the deed they had to be paid. The
deed was executed early in November OF last
year. The taxes were 1872, which l paid,
and seyenty-five cents for recording.
Respectfully, W. P. MURRAY,
Attorney Board of Education.
Accepted, and the amount paid out by the
Attorney of the Board was ordered paid by
the following vote:
Yeas-Inspectors Murphy, McCaine, Kerk-
er, Horn Athey, Gilbert, Hamilton, Schiff
mann, Berlandi, Donnelly, Mr.. President.
CITY OF SAINT PAUL,
OFFICE OF THE CITY COMPTROLLER,
April Z, 1884.
Hon Snhifrman Chairman Com mittee
on Finance, Board of Education of City of
st. Paul:
DEAR SIR: The Board of Education have,
by resolution, the power to place to the
credit of any fund in the school treasury, or
to special fund that may be created, the
proceeds from the sales of school property,
to be applied for the payment of a contract
for the construction of a particular school
building, provided the same has not been
previously appropriated by law, but there is
nothing to prevent the Board from passing
subsequent resolution, prior to letting the
contract, appropriating such moneys for
other purposes. The contract let will hold the
moneys sacred for the purposes first intend
ed, but not otherwise. Very truly yours.
JOIN w. ROCHE, City Comptroller.
Communication received and ordered
printed
From Kenny & Hudner on their claim
against the Board, referred to a special COM
mittee as follows: Inspectors Murphy, Ber-
landi, Gilbert.
The report of the Treasurer was read and
referred to the Committee on Finance.
Bids were opened for the erection of a
school in Seigels addition.
The bids were referred to the Committee on
Real Estate to report at this meeting.
Report of the Superintendent as follows:
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April Z, 1884.
To the Board of Education of the City of st.
Paul:
GENTLEMEN-The total number of pupils
admitted to the public schools since the COM
mencement of the present school year is 1868.
During the past month the enrolment was
$500 pupils, an encrease of 1,047 upon the
enrolment of March, 1888.
The following table shows the total enroll
ment and average attendance by schools:
Total enrol'mt. Average attend'e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
Want to Know About Minnesota.

-Four large orders have just been received
from Germany by tho secretary of the board
of emigration, H. H. Young, for descriptive
pamphlets of Minnesota, there being an en-
ergetic agitation of the subject of emigration
there to this locality, and the supply of which
printed in the last summers edition is nearly
exhausted. c. A. Voight, one of the parties
asking for these pamphlets, has already dis
tributed $4,000 works on this subject in Ger
many. Another of these orders is from Nor
risoh 81 Sons, of New York, for their German
and Scandinavian agents abroad, and another
from P. Mischler, of Bremen, for 5000 Be-
heInian pamphlets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
A Victim of Swindling.

ST. LOUIS, April S.-The coroner received
a letter from Mrs. G. M. Howe, Rulo, Neb.,
identifying the woman who suicided mysteri-
ously at the Laclede hotel here, on the Cd
instant, as her sister, Mrs. A. NJ. Rogers, of
Falls City, Neb. The woman had registered
as Mrs. Radcliffe, Kansas City. The identif-
cation was made on photograph found on
the body. The letter says the dead woman
was wealthy widow of sea captain, who
has been swindled out of much money. She
will be buried in the Potter's field tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
RESOLUTIONS.
Bv Inspector Hamilton

By Inspector Hamilton
ResOlyed, That sum of money not exceed
ing one hundred dollars be appropriated and
expended under the orders of the supern
tendent for the purpose of representing the
work of the schools in Madison, Wis, at the
convention in July.
Adopted by tho following vote:
Yeas-Inspectors Murphy, McCaine, Ker-
ker, Horn, Athey, Gilbert, Hamilton, Schiff-
mann, Berlandi, Donnelly, Mr.. President.
By Inspector H. j. Horn
ReSOlUed, That the proceeds of the sale OF
real estate ordered to be sold in Terry's ad
dition and McLean's addition be set apart
and appropriated as a special fund for the
construction of the house in Seigel's addi-
ton.
The bills of Robinson & Cary, and James
Quinn s. Co., were referred to the Committee
on High school.
Adopted.
Bills were read as follows:
F. G. Draper, $500; Martin O'Dea, SIS. 81;
Pioneer Press Co., $59.40; Kenny & Hudner
S15.O6; John Ristine, $3.50: Blakemore &
Angel, s4.OS; The st. Paul Gas Light Co..
sSS. 45; 2. J. Dreis, s2194; Henry Paine,
$780, Averill, Russell 81 Carpenter, SIC. 50:
Cardozo Bros, 1915; Board Water Commits
sioners, $43.35; j. P. Gribbcr, $41.29
John Matheis, soc: Myers 81 Finch, $1275
A. j. Hoben, $500; John Zoos, 3.S3; c. E.
Plummer, S1.4O; Averill Russell & Carpen
ter, S29. rs; John Dowlan, 81, 5000; Wal
terstorff & Moritz, 1925. 80; a. H. Andrews
& Co., $S31.60: George c. Pound S76.5
Campbell, Walsh 81 Jilson, $1S.74;
NJ j. Moran, $40; A. H.
Andrews & Co., S27 90, Bennett 81 Kings
berry, S12 55, Gottfried Sheridan, S27 90, st
Paul Publishing Co., $500, j. H. Demerest
So. 35, Adolph Poirier, S13.75, Board of Wate1
commissioners, S43 so, Auerbacb, Finch & Co.
81 80, Decoster q Clark. $50, c. G.. Smith
S54 10, Watson & Rice, $34.00, E. P. Bass
ford, $4,000, Weed IL Lawrence, S153.OO, NJ
D. Miller, $3.50, j. ]. Dunnigan, S1475
Capital Iron Works, $23.64, c. L. Horst
S64. 95, Mcneale & Urban, s112.5O. Allowed
and ordered paid by the following vote
Yeas, inspectors Murphy, McCaine, Kerker
Horn, Athey, Gilbert, Hamilton, Schiffmann
Berlandi, Donnelly, Mr.. President.
Inspector Berlandi rendered his resigna
ton as Chairman of the Committee on Rea
Estate. The President referred the mattel
to the Committee to fill the vacancy. Ad
journed. j. G. DoNNELLY, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
Municipal Court.

IBe1ore JuuPe Buff
E. Dalberg, drunkenness; fine of S.
paid.
F. Kern, drunk and disorderly; committed
for twenty days.
j. Krowaski, violating saloon license; fine
of S25 paid.
Juliana Kruger, assault; continued until
to-day
D. Heder, same; fine of SO paid.
G.. E. Kent, same; dismissed.
j. Nelson and c. Vols, obstructing street;
same.
W. Holland, assault with dangerous wea-
pom; same.
T. P. Howell, same; continued.
Mary jackson, arson; held to the grand
jury.
M. Merry, drunkenness; committed flor
sixty DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
Probate Court.
Before Judge McGrortY.l

Guardianship of Olivia Becht, minor; Or
der made amending order of license.
Guardianship of Anna c. Becht, minor;
same.
Estate of A. Werick, deceased; petition to
appoint administrator de 6omis non fled ;
hearing May 2, at 10 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
ST. PAUL NEWS.
CITY COUNCIL.
C. j. Monfort Confirmed as One of the
WOrkhOnSe Directors.

WOrkhouse Directors.
The first matter taken up at the adjourned
meeting of the city council last night was
the proposed vacation of an alley running
northeasterly from Harrington avenue to
Nina avenue, through block seventy-two OF
Dayton & Irvine's addition, and the same
was vacated.
woRKHoUsE DIRECTOR.
The mayor notified the council that the
nomination of William Markal as a member
of the st. Paul workhouse directors was with
drawn, and that Charles j. Monfort was
nominated in his place, and the nominatio n
was confirmed.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
This board was directed to investigate and
report as to grading Hague avenue from Dale
street to Grotto street; as to opening Port
land avenue to the full width of sixty feet
from Avon street to Victoria street; as to
grading Douglass street from Ramsey to
Goodrich avenue as to grading Canada
street from Ninth to Valley, and grading
Valley street from Broadway to Jackson; as to
grading Lincoln avenue from Victoria street
to Oakland street and Oakland street from
Lincoln avenue to Summit avenue; as to
grading Lee street from Seventh to Drake;
as to paving Fourth street from jackson
street to Seventh street with cedar blocks and
stone curbs; as to opening and extending
Olive street through block 6 Kittson's addi-
ton.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The chief of police is to remove all OBJ
structions to Lewis street between Martin
and Fuller streets
The city engineer was instructed to report
grade to be established on Jessamine street
from Payne avenue to East street, and on
Payne avenue from Magnolia to Maryland
street
It was resolved that bonds be issued in the
sum Of s., 900 for the purpose of aiding in
grading and bridging Dakota avenue, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of an act to
make an appropriation for the improvement
of Dakota avenue in the Sixth ward, said
bonds to bear interest at the rate of five per
cent. per anum, payable in twenty years.
An ordinance was read and referred to the
committee on streets and ordinances author
izing the st. Paul Navigation company to
establish a ferry across the Mississippi river
and maintain the same for fifteen years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
Heavy Snow Storm.

JUNCTION CRY, Wis, April Snow has
fallen here for twenty-four hours continu-
ously, and is now six inches on the level.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09


by the following resolution:
By Inspector Kerher-
RESOLVED, That the contract for building the
school house in Sigels addition be awarded
to Paul Haupt, for the sum of S13, 1913, and
that the contract shall be guarded by the nee
essary bond, and shall be submitted to the
Board for approval.
The resolution was adopted by the follow
ing vote:
Yeas-Inspectors Murphy, McCaine, Kerk-
er, Horn, Gilbert, Hamilton, Schiffmann, Ber-
landi, Mr.. President.
Nay-Inspector Donnelly.
The Committee on Real Estate was in
structed to get bid for the difference be-
tween slate and shingles.
On motion of Inspector Murphy the resi-
dents in the Harrison school district were
allowed the use of the school building to hold
meeting in on Thursday evening, April
10.