davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-30
They CONDEMNED the Barn.

Messrs. Folsom, Craig and Treherne, the
arbitrators appointed to decide whether the
livery stable of E. w. Shirk d Co., was dam
aged 80 per cent. of its total value at the re-
cent fire, met yesterday morning at the Office
of the building inspector, and went thence
TO the partially destroyed building on Fourth
street. After looking the structure over
carefully, they concluded that the barn was
composed Of two buildings, one of which
was damaged more than so per cent They
therefore reported as follows:
First-We find on examination of said
premises that the barn consists of two en-
tirely separate buildings, or structures, di-
vided by a brick and stone wall, being a
main building, built principally of wood,
consisting of additions attached, and brick
wing to the eastward of the same.
Second-We find said brick wing to be
about thirty feet wide and 100 feet long, and
not much damaged by fire or decay.
Third-We find said main building, con-
sisting of several parts, aggregating about
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-30
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Assessments Confirmed and Completed
Other Minor Business.

At the regular meeting of the board of
public works, yesterday afternoon, all the
members were present but Mr.. Harrington,
and Mr. Hoyt presiding, the following bus
mess was transacted:
The assessments for grading Mt Airy
street from Broadway to L'Orient street. and
for the construction, relaying and repairing
sidewalks, under contract of Geo. Reese les
Inmates No. 6 and s. for term beginning
April l, 1884, and ending Nov. 1, 1884,
were confirmed.
The assessment for opening, widening
and extension of Sturgis street, from Sew
enth'to Garfield street, was completed, and
the clerk ordered to give confirmation notice.
The matter of change of grade on Miss
issippi street, from the south side of Penn
sylyania avenue to Minnehaha street was
referred to the whole board to view the prem
Uses.
The clerk was directed to give notice of
correction Of the assessment against lots IL
and ID, block rs, Robertson's addition TO
West St. Paul, for grading Starkey street
The matter of grading the alley in block
10, in Ewing d Chute's addition, was sent
to the council with favorable report
The board adjourned to to-day at 10 a. m,
TO view certain improvements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-30
incorporation.

Notices OF incorporation were fled with
the secretary of state, yesterday, of the
Fiorella Mining company, for mining, smelt-
ing, refining and working copper and iron
ores, coal and other minerals, marketing and
selling the same, manufacturing iron. steel,
copper and other metals, aud working, leas-
ing ana dealing in mineral and other lands
The principal place of business is at Mime
apolis, and the capital stock is placed at
So. 600 divided into 200 shares Of $50 each,
with highest allowable Indebtedness limited
to $1,000 The incorporates are Carroll p
Cole OF Minneapolis, Albert T. Merrill OF
Aitken, and Alexander Snow Of Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-30
opposed 70 t,e Harrf,on Ri,

II would be a partial and biased noter Of
current sentiment in Dakota who would be
able to perceive entire unanimity upon any
OF the points that relate to its political futRre
The greatest approach TO one thought is in
favor Of division, but count Of those op-
posed to this or but nominally in favor would
not present n meager force. The Democrats
as party have resoluted for division, but
the northern wheel horse, ID. NJ. Kellcher,
has been quoted as not favoring statehood
at present. The North Dakota Dsnascras, at
Valley City, takes still stronger ground apd
among other things, says: The Democrat Is
glad that the Harrison bill is doomed to de.
feat. The people Of Dakota do not want any
such division aud admission as proposed in
the text Of that bill II was not acceptable
70 the majority Of the people, either in north
OF central Dakota. The whole affair was
gotten up In the interest of the extreme
southern part Of the territory. 1t is the work
Of political sehemers and soreheads.
The Desnoerat is opposed 10 the bill because
had south Dakota become a state and north
Dakota a Territory under lis provisions, they
both would have cursed. the day it was made
so. The territory, without doubt, has many
things to entitle it to admission, such as
population, valuation, area and such things.
But her people are poor and cannot bear the
burden of taxation necessary TO support two
states. or a state and territory organization
Give the sober common sense people Of the
territory expression on this subject, and they
will say that the territory is not yet in a cons
dition when Il would be prudent to divide II,
and admit either portion as a state. No
other territory can better afford 10 remain
yet awhile upon the threshold Of the Union
than Dakota, and then when the hour for
admission does come, she viii come in in the
fullness of pride and greatness, the peer OF
any sovereignty Of the states that make up
the republic of the Union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-30

Tonight an event OF much more than US
ualimportance viii occur in St. Paul, the
presentation Of Handers magnificent or
atorio, the Messiah the grandest sacred
worn ever written. with the greatest
oratorio singer Of the generation,
Myron W. Whitney, aud in the most
.capacious and appropriate building
for such purpose ever erected in the west.
With grand chorus of ESQ voices, a full or
chestra, aud a conductor who has few
equals in the country, the effect in
the mammoth hall, whose acoustic
properties arc claimed By experts to be un-
approaehable, the performance will excel In
grandeur aud dramatic effect anything ever
heard in the west Mr.. Whitney stands with
out peer, and to hear him in those glorious
numbers, Thus saith the Lord, y ''The peo-
pie that walked in,darkness, II 'sWhy do the
nations 50 furiously rage and '.The trumpet
SHALL sound, +" is a privilege that viii occur
contribute the alto, and this lady has
had a most complete and thorough
education in the. oatorio school,
while her voice is beautifully adapted TO the
splendid music written for the score she will
assay. Miss Katherine KouEtz Is TO well
known in this work TO need commentator.
Her voice is admirably suited to the work and
sufficient in dramatic force for the vast
auditorium. Mr.. Dorgan, the tenor, has
labored industriously and his efficient and
pure voice viii find scope in the delicious
arias he has. The chorus is perfect in its
work and the orchestra has been most ell
GENTLY drilled Finally the hall, the ''expo-
sition," viii be dedicated to the grand work
for which it was partially designed, and ST.
Paul people should take pride in making this
dedication the grandest event that the city
ever knew. Letit be an ovation aud q
demonstration. that the great metropolis OF
the bright new northwest is not behind in the
appreciation andcultivauon Of the graces OF
art and culture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-30
a New Building Societn.

AT meeting TO perfect permanent organi-
cation Of the Northern Pacific Cooperative
Building and Loan society of st. Paul, held
at A. II. Stah's, 543 Rice street, on Monday
evening, December 20, upon motion of Mr.
Palmer, Mr.. Geo. Miller (Kuhles & stock)
WAS elected chairman and A. NJ Peabody
secretary. Mr.. Miller explained the purpose
of the society, followed by useful remarks BY
Mr.. Peabody. Upon motion of Mr.. Palmer,
the chairman appointed as a committee to
form articles of Incorporation Messrs. Pea
body, Palmer, Gadbois and A. H. Stahl.
Upon motion of Mr.. Palmer the meeting
adjourned until Monday, January 5, 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-30
Dickeu Cn,,nf,,

Especial Correspondence OF the Globe.1
GLENDALE, Dec. 2G.-J. NJ. C. Lvner, of
Glendale, is a candidate for the position of
sergeant at arms for the house of assembly
at Bismarck the coming session. As Mr.
Tyner is an estimable man for the place. and
has many influential friends, it is thought
that his chances for securing the position are
good.
Anumber of Ellendale's citizens. who
went to Fargo in consequence of having
been suhpenaed as witnesses in the case of
the United States rs. Marcus NJ Judd, re-
turned on the 26th, the case having been dis
posed Of before they reached Fargo. This
was one of the numerous land cases that are
now pending in the United States courts.
Mr.. Judd, in the summer of 1888, offered
final proof for presumption claim. a ma
liguant neighbor complained to
the land detective that his res
idenee was not in compliance
with the law, and the latter caused his arrest.
1t has not yet been learned here how the
case was disposed of bat it is supposed that
be was acquitted. Judd bears an exemplary
character wherever he is known, and with
only one exception here, every person re-
ioices over the fact OF his aequittal
The young people Of Glendale have taken
steps for the organization of a literary so
eiety. The first meeting, at which pro-
gTamme wiz be discussed, will be held in
the evening of January ?, 1856.
A petition has been signed by at least two
thirds of the tax payers of Glendale asking
the coming legislature to grant permission
TO the town Of Glendale TO bond the town 70
raise g, 900 to aid in the construction of a
mill at this point
TIE Keystone Commercial, formerly of
Keystone, this county, has removed to Ellen
dale, md viii be known as the Glendale Com
naerria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-30

people Of Dakota desire 70 avoid this diseoer
and confusion; experience, with full apprd-
citation Of our present condition aud cireum-
stances, teaches US that it is only possible
with division. Let the newspapers of Dakots
take this matter in hand and send their petit
tons by the thousand to Washington before
the 9TH Of next January.
The Bismarck papers deny that any in
fluence has gone from that place in opposi-
ton to the bill passed by the senate. 1t is
thought to be good plan, however, to food
congress with petitions, remOnstrances, let
tiers, papers, and everything that will show
that the people Of Dakota are alert and in
terested in whatever relates to their concerns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-30

The morning train on the Northern Pacific
was three hours late.
Fred s. Smishu, Of the Blue Line fast
freight is seriously III at his house.
The mercury showed 25 degrees below yes
terday at Glendive and from ~ TO 25 below
west Of jamestown 10 Billings.
NJ. B. Williams, of the freight department
Of the st. Paul & Manitoba road, has re-
turned from trip TO ST. Louis.
r. B. Harrison, Of Helena, Mont, Of the
United States assaying department. and a
number Of the cattle firm Of Potts & Harri-
son, was in St. Paul yesterday.
The St. Paul & Manitoba road has notified
all its agents that borrowing seats from each
other must be discontinued, and that "a vio-
lation OF this request win not be pleasant
II is reported that the Northern Pacific
road has called upon the Oregon Railway &
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-30
Sunaertio,, of Geni,,s.

There is one man at Mandan who objects
to taking the name of North Dakota for this
somewhat fanciful reason. AZ don't care
what they call US, If they don't call US North
Dakota. My chief objection to the name is
that it will carry the northern idea to the
outside world too much. As a matter of fact,
and as everybody knows, We have no severer
weather here than the people have who live a
great deal further south. II we have gained
certain prestige for the name of Dakota,
we will gain prestige for the name of Lincoln
if We have a chance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-30
The CnpifoL.

The Bismarck Blade says: The capitol
building is now in ship shape for the meeting
of the Legislators. The steam heating works to
a charm Eighty pounds of steam stealthily
finds its way through four miles of gas pipes,
and makes the air com fOrtab!y warm through
out the massive building. The people of the
territory should feel proud of our individual
citizens who subscribed aud paid in the
money to build so comfortable a capitol
building, and also Of the intelligent and cap
able manner in which the money has been
expended by the capitol commissioners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-30
Real Estate and Building.

William Hamm TO Cornelius Peterson, lots 90
and 30, block SO, Arlington Hills addition,
81, 100.
Edward SimoDton to l.. B. Houghton. lots 10.
20 and II and part Of lot is, block 6, Manson &
Simonston's addition, 81. 200.
John Muellerto George J Flint, part OF lots
! and ?, blocks, Leech's addition, s., 900.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector johnson issued the follow
ing permits 10 build yesterday:
JAS Reilly, one and one half story frame
barn on south side OF Holly, between Western
and Arundel. $3.50.
Mrs lIaines, one and three fourths story
frame dwelling on south side of East Seventh,
between Earl and Frank. $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-30
EinibnIT.

The growth of the rapidly developing and
lively town of Kimball in Brule county is in
dieated in this postal statement: The post
master, Mr.. d. G. Grippen, deposited for his
first quarters business ending September 80,
1881, S4.94; second quarter, S3l. so; third
Quarter. S47.42; fourth quarter, Sis. ~:
9TH quarter, $l36.30; sivth quarter. S152. %;
seventh quarter, S173.33; eighth quarter,
S44962; ninth quarter, $3.50; tenth quarter,
S76325; eleventh quarter, 1898.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-30
Alcohol and Oysters.

GREENsBURG, Pa, Dec. 29.-WhiIe on a
lark Saturday night, four young men named
Jas. Randall, Chas. Smith, Geo. Nichols and
Scott Robertson, procured half gallon Of al
cohol at drug store at Mount Pleasant and
drank it, mixing portion with oyster stews
ordered at Eicher's saloon. Sunday they
were taken dangerously sick, and Randall
and Smith died in great agony. The other
two are still living, and probably win re-
cover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-30
219--2I9.
Yer,lied and Vfnlfcufed.

On November 4th. 1884, Donnelly & Co.
doing business at sos West Seventh street,
offered to their patrons handsome Irish pop
lin dress attern to be given away December
24th. TIL purchaser of one dollars worth Of
goods received ticket, and although $50
tickets have been distributed 219 is the lucky
one. The holder of said ticket can call and
receive the Cleveland poplin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-30
District Court.
Before Judge BRILL
JURY cAsEs

JURY CASES
State Of Minnesota VS.. Charles r Parker
and Edward Mason, larceny; sentenced ia
hard labor for one year at the state peniten-
tiary at Saltwater.
Edwin Gribble VS.. The Pioneer Press com
pany; action for $500 damages for libel
on trial.
Adjourned TO 10 a. IN. to-day.
COURT CASES.
before Judge wikin.!
Samuel bearing VS.. S. D. Lord; contin-
ued
F. II. Follumbee, guardian vs.. A. ]. Ed
mundson; continued.
w. T. Fleming VS.. ID. A. j. Baker and
Daniel Baker; continued.
James B. Close VS.. w. D. Doyle; contin-
ued.
E. H. Biggs VS.. S. R. Grant & Co.; dis
missed without costs TO either party.
Sven Johan Monten by his guardian, etc .,
VS.. Andrew p. Monten; continued.
Frances /. Walker VS.. James j. Walker,
on motion of plaintiffs attorney dismissed.
Geo. H. Bell VS.. the city of st. Paul; con-
tinued.
Adjourned to 10 a. m. to-day.
DECISION.
Before Judge simons.
E. A. Hendrickson VS.. c. B. Richmond.
action to recover S25S on note; attachment
dissolved.
COMPLAINT FILED.
VIM. G. Robertson VS.. Elizabeth O'Dell
ct al. action to quiet title 10 certain lots at
the corner OF Flint and Starkey streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-30

Two charming little girls were dancing
''the racket" in the streets. ''What makes
you so happyl" gentleman asked. ''ohi
our mas have thrown away all our horrid
medicine, and we have only TO take DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup, and that amt bad at
all.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-30
Pen Picture OF E,nenc.

This unforgiving spirit is shown by Repub-
lican papers in Dakota: Senator Hale, of
Maine, is said to favor the admission OF Da-
kota. Hal the dirty little blatherskite IA
vored it two or three years ago We would
have been a state to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-30
Municipal Court.

Vim. Cleland and John Murphy; drunk
and disorderly; thirty days.
V. Tochek, VIM. Lindsey and Alex. Lind
sey, vagrancy; same.
John Grolihesler disorderly; ninety days.
Olive Anderson, fast driving; SIS or If
teen days.
NJ. Smell, drunk and vagrancy; continued
TO the 3lst.
August Miller, drunkenness: ten DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-30
WISCONSIN, Minnesota & Pacific Ran.

Wisconsin, Minnesota & Pacific RGHscay
A certificate was fled with the secretary Of
state yesterday Of the completion of the Wis
consin, Minnesota * Pacific railway from
Red Wing, Goodhue county, to. Eagle Lake,
hankato township, Blue Earth county, by
Charles +. HATCH. president, and Robert
Anest, chief engineer Of said railway. The
road runs through the city of Faribault, the
villages of Cannon Falls and Waterville Il
Eagle Lake, and through trains have been
running on the line since its opening, De-
cember i, 1854.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-30
Saint Paul and Northern Pacific RGiIscaD
Company


Amended articles Of Incorporation Of the
st. Paul and Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany were filed with the secretary Of state
yesterday by Edward d. Adams, vice presi-
dent and Geo. J. Jones, secretary. The
amendment is TO article first Of the
original incorporation and the leaving
out of the connections between Lake
Traverse and Big Stone lake,
The amendment provides for the coustrue-
ton and operation of one or more lines OF
railroad from the town OF Brainerd to the
town OF Sank Rapids, and thence by way OF
Minneapolis and St Paul 10 the town OF
Mankato. with one or more branch railroads
from said lines TO the eastern boundary of
state of Minnesota, and one or more branch
railroads from some point on the main line
between Brainerd and Sank Rapids to a point
on the Northern Pacific railroad between
Brainerd and Wadena, anu one or more
branch railroads from some point or points
on said main line or branches 10 the northern
and also western boundaries OF Minnesota;
and also the construction of elevators, ware
houses and other terminal facilities, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-30

Sunday the boys.had out all their rigs and
their best girl aud we've taking in the sleigh
ing In fine stvle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-30

forty feet N width by one hundred aud fifty
in length. TO be damaged by fire or decay to
considerably more than so per cent. Of its
value. S. P. FOLSOM,
VI. GORDON CRAIG,
II. /. TREHEkSE,
Arbitrators.
Immediately after the decision was made
known, Building Inspector Johnson sent a
letter to the owners OF the building, Messrs.
McAllister, Smith q Pearson, stating that
the structure had been condemned under
ordinance $40 and that they would not be
allowed TO repair ii. The lease Of Z. W.
Shirk d Co. bad another year TO run. Con-
sidering the immense value Of the property
in that vicinity which would constantly be
in jeopardy from a wooden building OF the
nature of the barn, the decision was emf
neutly lust
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-30
THE COURTS.

4. s. Circuit Court
Before Judge Nelson.
Geo. l. Desnoyer VS.. Dennis Ryan; action
for settlement Of estate; On trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-30
Probate Court

Before Judge McGrorty.l
Estste of James Nash, decreased, petition
for administration filed; hearing Jan. %, at
10 a. IN.
Estate of Judith CIeaves, deceased; will
admitted to probate.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-07-24
The National Committee.

''''' CHICAGO, July 10.-On call of States
the following were announced as mem-
bers of the National COMMITTEES:
Alabama, Henry G.. Semple; Arkar1-
sas, S. w. Fordice;' California, M. j..
1arpey; Colorado, M. s. Walters, Con-
necticut, w. Ell. Barnum; Florida, Sam
uel Pasco; Georgia, Patrick Walsh; Illi-
nois, S. Corning Judd; Indiana, Austin
III. Brown; Iowa, M. M. Ham; Kansas,
9. w. Blair; Kentucky, Henry Y. Nc
Henry; Louisiana, B. F. Jones; Maine,
Edmund Wilson; Maryland, A. P. Cor
man; Michigan, Don M, Dickinson;
Minnesota, p. III. Kelly; Missouri, John
J. Grather; Mississippi, G. A. johnson;
Nebraska, Jas. e. Boyd; Nevada, Den
mis- E. Mccarthy; New Hampshire, A
w. SuIlaway; North Caroline, M. w.
Ransom; Ohio, W.. w. Armstrong;
Rhode Island, J. B. Barnaby; South
Carolina, Francis w. Dawson; Tennes-
see, Robert s. Looney; Texas, Q: T.
Holt; Vermont, Hon. B. B. Smalley;
Virginia, John s. Barbour; West Vir-
ginia, Louis Baker; Wisconsin, VIM. p.
Pilas; Arizona, w. X. Meade; District
of Columbia, VIM. Dickson; Idaho
John Haley; Dakota, M. II. Day; Utah
J. B. Roseborough; Montana, VIM
Mccormick; Washington Territory,
J. A. Kuhn; New Mexico, not an.
nounced; Wyoming, M. E. Post.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-07-24

49, - <~%@+@t@-~ ~~-t = ~
The n. Y. Star 3f July contained
the following telegram: ls
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 6.-Manly
Tello, editor of the Catholic Unirerse,
says every Catholic will bolt Cleveland
II he is nominated at Chicago.
Our readers know that while Mr..
Tello has made known the charges Of
bigotry made against Gov. Cleveland,
no such wild statement as the above ever
appeared in our columns. Cleveland
Plain Dealer of Monday last copied the
Star telegram but this "wednesday
evening publishes, with proper editorial
dmende, the following sent from Chi
| cago:
With respect to the Plain Dealer
editorial Of Monday, crediting dis
patch said to be signed by, or emana-
ting from Manly TellO, and which ap-
peared In the New York Star, the fol-
lowing is furnished here:
Permit me to say in reference to an
alleged telegram that appeared In the
New York Star, that the only utterance
l have made concerning Grover Cleve-
land is printed in the Catholic Universe
and its tenor is by no means of the
character attributed to me by the Plain
Dealer. Here, at Chicago, I have had
the honor to address in the advocacy of
Senator Bayard the delegations of Ark
ansas, Texas, Virginia and Missouri.
These were appointments made for me
by Hon. Mr.. Bates Speaker of the Della
ware House of Representatives, and by
General Coursey, Secretary of State of
Delaware, In the three States last men,
toned. L. A. Russell, of Cleveland,
was also one of the speakers. ! leave it
to him and to the honorable Delawar-
ians If, instead of interjecting the Catho-
lie question, did not on each and every
occasion deprecate as a question not
now under remotest consideration, sup
plementing my statement with the fact
that 1 had received from Senator Ker-
nan, of New York, most positive assur-
ances that Governor Cleveland, so far
from having denied equal political
rights to citizens of Catholic denomina-
ton of New York had, if anything, ap-
peared somewhat partial to them In his
friendship and in official appointments.
If the Plain Dealer desires to deal fairly
by me it will give me space for this re-
paration in the full manner herein de-
signated. [Signed1
| MANLY TELLO.