davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-10
1HS COURTS.
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Ill., LIZ. All


Chas. Pike, rather nice looking vouno
man, and who was not aware of the strength
Of bug juice in this city, was before the cadi
yesterday morning, pleading guilty to the
charge of drunkenness, for which he had to
pay $3.50, and on being asked as to the
charge of resisting an officer, he said he
guessed it was so, as he was no doubt pretty
tight. For this he had to pay SO and costs.
Not having the cash in his pocket he went
down stairs.
The case of Mother Schneider against
John VIM. Nicholson was Withdrawn by the
complainant. She is cook at Mike Kehoe'g
ranch, at the High Board Fence, and is q
tearer. She has been such nuisance to the
police that she was ordered to leave the city
on the double quick. Nicholson is a car
penter, and is one Of the workmen employed
in making the large addition for the accom-
mediation for Kehoe's soiled doves, and the
cook got displeased at something that was
said, and went for Nicholson in Dutch and
English, until the place fairly smelt blue.
She claimed that he had choked her thrown
her down, kicked, and said he would throw
her out nit de window
The case of the boys charged with throwing
stale eggs into the roller skating rink on
Saturday evening, Was taken up, when Del
lar Daniels, lad sixteen years of age, con-
fessed that he threw one egg in, which he
got from Gasliu, but did not see anyone else
throw any. Willie Connors got the eggs
from store on Main street. Judge Nethwav
gave him IA thorough talking to- and ordered
him confined in the cells for twentv-four
hours. The other boys, Williams, Gaslin,
Sctow and Norscom, got some good advice
and were dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-10
afternoon Session.

The convention re-assembled at 2 80 D.
m, President Spaunhorst in the chair. After
the opening prayer, Leu by Rev. Plut, the
convention heard the reports OF the various
committees.
The committee on unfinished business was
the first to report. In regard to the advisa-
bility of establishing a k fund two reports
were offered. the majority report DECLARING
that such an action was unadvisable, and the
minority report recommending that such
fuGd be established. The majority report
was adopted. In regard to paving the ex-
penses OF delegates from the funds of the
central society, the committee unanimously
reported against it, which was adopted.
Through the chairman the committee on
printing made lengthy report, the sub
stance of which was that the minutes of the
meeting, the constitution of the central So
ciety, the charter, list of the delegates and
their addresses should DC printed in pamph-
let form, at the expense of the society
These pamphlets should be left in the hands
of the recording secretary, and all archbish
ops, abbotts and general Wears in the United
States should receive copy: every
German priest in every diocese,
the president and secetary of
every German Catholic Benevolent local
society should receive one copy; all societies
which belong to the central society should
receive one copy for every ten members and
500 copies OF this pamphlet should be re-
served for officers of the societies. These
minutes were to be ready for delivery No
vember /, and the corresponding and tinan-
cial secretaries were authorized TO open \
record Tor recording the proceedings OF the
society. Adopted.
Tie committee on examining the books
n t.l t-l..iLr,r lti.Ur,cd t....i .4.e c:.si. on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-10
StiIllgdfer Notes.

Senator Sabin left last evening to attend
the State fair Owatonna
Sauntry & Tozer sold raft of logs to G.
w. Cable, of Cable 81 Rand
Mr.. B. Essroger, the Chicago lumber
dealer, was in the city yesterday looking up
the lumber market.
l.. X. Daniels, the insurance man, of Osh-
kosh, Wis, was in the city yesterday, and is
the guest of R. W. Kerr.
Last evening Mr.. Jos. E. Poirier, the pop
ular clerk with Julius Rees, was married to
Miss Emma Kunzelman, of this city.
Dave Gaslin has sent a large force of men
to the woods and expects to have couple Of
million feet skidded before the winter sets in.
Owing to the length of the 'Fair Report,
we are unable to present our usual budget of
local news, but we trust to morrow to do
better.
Express Messenger Lee, of the Duluth
road, has returned, and was On duty yester-
day. He looks well from his visit to his
friends
The lake is now higher than it has been
any time since low water, and is over three
feet at the gauge, with prospects of consid-
cradle further rise.
The steamer Robert Dodds left yesterday
morning with large raft of the Moose river
logs for the Chulenburg & Boeckler Lumber
company, st. Louis.
Before Judge McCluer, Of the district court,
the case of Revoir VS.. The St. Croix Boom
company, was argued and the case taken
under advisement
Big Four at the Grand Opera house this
evening. Get your seats early and secure
good ones. There viii be big rush, and the
entertainment will be pleasing.
Ed. Durant, Jr., left last evening for the
east, to begin course of study at Yale COL
lege. His eyes have been very weak of late,
but with care he expects they will get fully
better.
The cyclone on Monday evening caught a
couple of grain stacks near the Summit, lift
ing them bodily and scattering them in all
directions The train on the Duluth road
was partly caught, and got good shaking.
There will be meeting to- night of Muller
Post No. G. A. R., at which every comrade
is expected to be present. Old veterans.
don't forget your regular meetings, as each
absent one is SO missed Keep your organi-
cation up to the standard.
Tonight and tomorrow night the Roller
Skating rink will have some choice attrac-
tons to show its patrons. Miss Toty Mich
olson, the eight year old prodigy, will appear,
whilst Mr.. viii D. Ament will give a num-
Der Of character sketches. There is room
and a welcome for all.
This evening, after the prayer meeting in
the First United Presbyterian church, the
Rev. DR.. Carroll will begin his second series
of lectures. on the Pilgrims Progress, being
the journey of Christiana and her children
Mrs. Heman will have charge of the musical
department and her childrens' choir will sing
special anthems, the works being those
written by Bnnyan. As the services will be
interesting and profitable, it is to be hoped
there will be large attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-10
Vnshin1fon Coltntu Fnir-

The opening day of the Washington
county fair was certainly lovely one. The
rains of Monday evening had cooled the
atmosphere, and Old Sol shone serenely
During Monday evening a large amount of
stock has arrived, especially the herds from
Browndale, and the Holstein cattle from the
blooded stock farm of Jim Hill. Both herds
show as fine specimens of the bovine race as
can be seen in any country, and all who saw
them were much pleased. The arrivals of
sheep and hogs are almost NIL so far, there
not being dozen pens taken by them. The
entries yesterday were coming in so fast and
thick that it was difficult to get word with
the secretary of the association.
Yesterday being children's day there was
an immense throng of the little folks on the
ground, numbering not less than $500 or
5000, whilst the adults showed up well. The
attendance was much more than expected,
and made good showing for the first day,
when things are usually in a chaotic state.
Everyone was cheerful and had great hopes
of the fair, and as to-day and the following
days will have everything in order all will
have a better chance of looking at what is
on exhibition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-10
ST. PAUL NEWS.
GERMAN C. C. SOCIETY.
Short Addresses by Bishop Marty,
Indian Commissioner Stephan
and Bishop Ireland.
Congratulatory kilograms from the
German Societies at Newark, In
dianapOlis and Other Places.
Reports of Standing Committees Meeting of
Trustees of the Widows and
Orphans Fund.

The North American German Catholic Cen
trail society continued its session yesterday, the
greater part of the day being devoted to the
business meetings. The exercises OF the
day were opened at the church of the As
sumption, where requiem mass for the de-
leased members of the society was celebrated
at o'clock in the morning. A large con-
grcgation of German-C Catholics assembled in
the church to witness the services, the fol-
lowing church officials assisting in the cele-
bration; Rev. VAL Stimmler, o. S. B.,
celebrant; Rev. Conrad Simplicius,
Rev. Conrad Glatzmeirer, o. S. B.
deacon; and in the sanctuary;
Rev. Alexander Berghold, P. Ludwig, o. S.
b., P. Ambrosi, O. s. B., P. Meinulph, o. S.
b., P. Alphous, o. s. B., Gowfrcd Braun,
II. Koenig. After the celebration the dele
gates and a few friends went to Pfeifer's
hall to continue the business meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-10

hand October 1, 1888, was $69S.69; cash re-
ceived to August 1, 1884, 50, 492. S5, making
total of SO, 491. 81. OF this S2,213.S6 had
been expended, leaving a balance of ST.
2776S Adopted.
The committee on complaints made long
report, dealing principally with the griev-
ances of members and local societies, and
of no interest to any excepting members.
One had peculiar interest from the fact that
it explained the decided ground which the
central society had taken against all secret
societies. A member of a local society
mad joined secret society, and the matter
had been referred to his priest for settlement.
Being unable to decide the question he had
reported it to the committee on complaints,
and through them it was referred to the CEN
trail society for action. They decided that a
member should not be allowed to Join any
secret society. The matter now is before the
Holy council of the society, which meets in
November, and has caused much discussion
in church circles.
The committee on constitution. in regard
to annual assessment per capita for the last
year, recommended that it remain at three
cents. An amendment was offered, raising
the assessment to five cents, and after a
lively debate was voted down, the report of
the committee being adopted. The rate for
the coming year was placed at three cents.
The committee, on examining the books
sof the financial secretary, reported that his
books were found correct in every particular
The report was adopted and the thanks of
the society rendered the financial secretary
for his efficient services.
A motion rendering the thanks of the So
ciety to the president for the able manner in
which he had presided over the deliberations
OF the body was unanimously adopted.
The thanks of the society was voted 20 the
chamber of commerce for the courteous
treatment which had been received at their
hands.
The bylaws of the association were
amended SO that all complaints not decided
yesterday can be decided at the general
meeting next year.
The announcement was made that all
members were expected to visit st. Joseph's
orphan asylum in response to the invitation
extended by Rev. Stimmler, after the services
at the church this morning.
The convention then adjourned, Rev.
Koenig leading the closing prayer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-10
Wash Outs.


Quite serious wash out took place on the
Chicago, st. Paul 81 Omaha road Yesterday
morning, extending from Eau Claire to Fair
child. The track and bridges were swept
away, and trains had to go around by the st.
Paul 81 Milwaukee road from Camp Douglass
to St. Paul No. on the Northwestern, due
at a. IN. was nine hours late, but finally
got in late in the afternoo The old wash
out of Sunday on the st. Paul s. Milwaukee
road made more trouble yesterday, and two
or three of the trains on that road were sew
eral hours late. The track on the Omaha
road between LIE Sueur and Mankato was
also somewhat injured.
The Omaha track between Sc. Paul and
Eau Claire, probably west of Hammond sta
ton, was also reported quite badly washed,
and at midnight it was understood that the
Omaha company's train to and from Chicago
would be run to and from Eau Claire by way
of Wabashaw, over the Milwaukee d ST. Paul
company's tracks. The Omaha company's
train which left here last evening was to re-
turn to the Milwaukee track near Lakeland
unless passengers could be transferred over
the washouts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-10
The Ne,U TanderJit Route Bet,ceen Chicago
and Portland, He.

An Associated Press dispatch from Mon
treal states that the Grand Trunk people deny
the report that the Vanderbilt roads, in con-
nection with the Vermont Central, Portland
& Ogdensburg, Boston & Lowell, and other
roads, have formed a new passenger line
between Chicago and Portland, and that
they base their denial upon the fact that the
Vermont Central cannot join such combi-
nation, being controlled by the Grand
Trunk In spite of this denial the fact re-
mains that posters have been issued an
nouncing the formation of such line and
giving time tables and other inform alton re-
garding the new line. The title page of the
folder is as follows: portland and Chicago.
new line, via Northern New England, via
Portland & 0gdensburg railroad, Boston &
Lowell white Mountain division), Mont
pelier & Wells railroad, Central Vermont
railroad, Ogdensburg 81 Lake Champlaiu
railroad, Rome, Watertown IL Ogdensburp
railroad, in connection with the New York
Central IL Hudson River railroad, Michigan
Central railroad, and Lake Shore * MICHIGAN
Southern railroad to all points west.n If no
such line was formed it is hard to see WHY
the folder was issued, and it would be of in
terest to know who issued it. II is believed
that it was issued with the full knowledge
and consent of the Vermont Central. as the
name of General Passenger Agent s. W.
Cummings appears upon it. General Pas
Senger Agent Cummings was here about two
months ago, and it was understood that his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-10
WeRneSoInII,S PlOnrniliIlle.

The exercises of to-day will be opened by
celebrating mass at the Church of the Assem-
sion, after which the delegates will visit St.
Josephs orphan asylum. This will be fol-
lowed bya business meeting in the morning.
and another in the afternoon, during one of
which the officers for the ensuing year will
be elected, and the place of holding the next
meeting viii be decided upon. 1t is proba-
Bile, also, that a business meeting will be
held in the evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-10
This Idea of Going West

to Colorado or New Mexico, for pure air to
relieve consumption, is all mistake. Any
reasonable man would use DIR. Bosanko's
Cough and Lung Syrup for Consumption in
all its first stages. 1t never fails to give re-
lief in all cases of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Pains in the Chest, and all affections that
are considered primary to Consumption.
Price, so cents and S100. Sold by A. P.
Wilkes, Seven corners; John Boyden, 1923
East Seventh street; F. II. Hinnert, 374
Dayton avenue, and P. C. Lutz.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-10
Rail Notes.


c. j. Eddy, general freight and passenger
agent of the Fargo Southern, is in st. Paul.
Mr.. John Parker has just been appointed
city soliciting freight agent for the Chicago,
Milwaukee 81 st. Paul road.
F. B. Ross, travelling passenger agent of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road,
with headquarters at Moorhead, is in town.
Geo. +. Blanchard has rendered his resig-
nation as vice president of the Erie railroad
position that he had held for several years.
The Rock Island has issued new tariff on
salt and lumber between Chicago and COM
mon points and stations in Iowa and Mis-
souri,, taking effect Sept. s.
There was more trouble yesterday with the
trains on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
road in consequence of that old wash out of
last Sunday, but the trains managed to get
through with the detention of a few hours
only.
The annual report of the Milwaukee &
Northern railroad for the last year shows the
total income to have been S511, 9S2, against
S49S, f27 last year; operating expenses, S342, :
OSS; last year, s34S, sos; excess of income
over operating expenses, 1859, S94; last year,
sl49, 921; taxes, S5,257, against S4,313 last
year.
The Northwestern and st. Paul & Omaha
roads give notice that the following rates
from Chicago, Milwaukee and common
points to stations in Minnesota and Dakota
have been adopted: Apples and cider, in
straight or mixed carloads, minimum 40
barrels of'apples or 20, 900 pounds of cider,
or mixed carloads of apples and cider, fifth
class tariff rates.
Mr.. IL. e. Davis, assistant passenger agent
OF the Northern Pacific road, who went out
to the Yellowstone park some weeks ago with
his father and mother, had quite an unpleas-
ant experience. While in the park his father
was suddenly afflicted with a paralytic stroke
which made it necessary for him to cut short
his visit. A special car was sent out for the
party last night and they will soon be bacA.
The land department of the Northern Pa
cifc road has arranged on exhibition in the
main hall of the headquarters building, in
st. Paul, consisting of considerable number
of samples of the products of the soil of
Dakota and the country beyond These
samples are done up in very handsome shape
in pink and blue ribbons, and placed in glass
cases arranged for them in the hail.
Commissioner j. W. Midgely and Arbi-
traitor Bogue have gone to Eau Claire, Wis,
to investigate the complaint that the differ
entail rate on lumber to Missouri river points
from Eau Claire, recently awarded by the
arbitrator, is not sufficient. AT a recent
meeting of the association the request for a
change in the differential from that point
was referred to Messrs. Midgely and Bogue,
with instructions to make a full investiga-
CATION and recommend what should be done
rernrfinr the IN attnr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-10
Interpretations.

Articles of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday of the Church
OF st. Stahislaus, Of Winona, and the Church
of St. Thomas, of Carleton, by Bishop Grace
and Vicar General Augustine Ravoux and
the pastors and laymen of said churches.
Amendments of articles of incorporation
OF the Sterrett Elevator company, of Mime
apoiis, were fled with the secretary of state
yesterday, 6. II. W. Holmes president and
Franklin Greenleaf secretary, changing the
name to the Red River Valley Elevator com
LSAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-10

CLEARWATER, Sept. 9-No change in
crops.
Monticello-No change in crops.
Fergus Falls-Threshing continues with
good yield of twenty-five bushels per acre;
weather cloudy and cool with prospects of a
fine day.
Observation-Disclosures cloudy and cool;
threshing continues with good yield, about
twenty bushels per acre.
Pelican Rapids-Weather cloudy and cool;
threshing goes on rapidly with good pros
poets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-10
FLORAL HALL.

FLORAL HALL.
There is one department that makes
most credtable show, equalling anything
that will be seen this season, and though it
may not be fully as extensive as the display
at the Minneapolis fair, the exhibit is much
superior, and that is the display in the floral
hall of fruits, vegetables and roots. The
principal exhibitors in this department are
Messrs. Staples, Roe, Powell, Northy Gil
haye, Soule, Brocious, Hearn and Laborious
Such mamoth pumpkins and squashes, cab
bages that would tickle the fancy of any
saurkraut maker, potatoes galore, the largest
solid, long and thick beets, corn with heavy
dropping ears and corn in the basket, citrons,
musk and watermelons, with large tomatoes
all show to the beholder that the soil of Min
nesota produces in the highest degree all that
may be found in other countries. In addi-
ton, the display of fruit was something mar
vellous, and the apples, grapes and other
fruits disproye the idea that this northern
section is not adapted for fruit growing. In
this latter department Messrs. Gilhaye and
Burkles are the principle exhibitors.
The ladies' department is not very full
not yet in place, and it is hoped the ladies
will make a much larger display. There are
q number of well made quilts, among which
are couple of well made crazy quits. There
are also few crayon and other brush and
pencil work, whilst there is couple of au-
tomical charts which show good amount of
work and are well executed.
A Dnh hoc CHI of hic
goods, and has clever advertising sketches
on the wall. l.. Albenberg has not got his
big display altogether in position yet, al
though two men have been at it all day. He
shows some fine ladies' wear and fancy
goods, there being some of almost every
thing he has in stock. Mr.. Hitchcock will
make an extensive display of sewing ma
chimes and musical instruments, but on ac-
count of sickness he has got behind with his
display. Mr.. Roe's display of plants and
flowers is one that cannot be well excelled,
although he reports that hail storm some
two weeks ago made him at one time despair
of being able to show any. He has also some
fine cut flowers. There is small display of
different kinds of preserves, and canned
peas, etc. The dairy exhibit is not all in,
although there are some fine samples of but
ter shown. That part of the exhibit will be
filed this morning.
In the midst of all these things Mr. P. n.
Peterson, marble dealer. has some well
worked monuments, showing the japanese
style OF carving, which will no doubt please
many. The marble is nice gray.
THE HORSES.
The display of horses is extra large and
many fine animals are shown, roadsters be-
ing the chief, although heavy farm horses
number nearly as many. Richball and
IohrSta-, 1rera ont airing them selves. the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-10
SALTWATER NEWS.
THE 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
espondence, 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, p. o. box 1884. and will receive
prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-10
Color Your Butter.

Farmers that try to sell white butter are all
of the opinion that dairying does not pay.
If they would use Wells, Richardson & Co.'S
Improved Butter Color, and market their
butter in perfect condition, they would still
get good prices, but it viii not pay to make
any but the best in color aud quality. This
color is used by all the leading creameries
and dairymen, and is sold by druggists and
merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-10
Near York Railway Notes.

Speclal Telegram 10 the OloDe.
New YORK, Sept. 9.-Sligo de Patharied,
representing the English, and Robert Flem-
ing, representing the Scotch holders of Den
yer 81 Rio Grand securities, have arrived
here. Mr.. Vanderbilt who is understood to
represent the Amsterdam holders, is on the
way. When the latter arrives the committee
will be joined by representatives. of the
American security holders, when trip will
be made over the road, after which some
plan OF organization Will probably be an
nounced. The foreign committee has full
power to act.
Messrs. Sage and Gould attended the exc
cutive committee meeting of Western Union
directors to-day. Mr.. Sage says the state
mcnt to be given to the public tomorrow for
the last quarter, as read to the executive
committee to-day, is very satisfactory indeed.
Vice President Cakes, of the Northern
Pacific has arrived in the city and is closeted
this afternoon with the directors.
The resignation of George R. Blanchard as
first vice president of the Erie was not
altogether unexpected among railroad men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-10

visit had some connection with the new ar
rangement. II is probable that the Vermont
Central has received new light, and has con-
sequently withdrawn from the arrangement.