St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
StiLI,cufer NOfes

Saltwater Notes.
we are pleased that Officer Dan. Mccarthy
is steadily but slowly getting better.
Inc steamer Bro. Jonathan arrived yester-
day. and is expected to leave to-day with
logs,
alIqq1Imorrow Judge Crosby holds court here,
while Judge McCluer goes to Pine City to try
4 some cases.
| The bridge receipts for the past week
amounts to sl71.20, an advance on the same
week of last year.
| Acouple of wide awake, live boys are
wanted to sell the GLOBE, which contains
THE Saltwater news.
Inc Hon. d. NJ Sabin, on account of bus
mess, may not reach this city for few DAYS.
He is, on the way home.
c. II. Barnett, manager of the Hudson
roller skating rink, was in the city yesterday
anfput up at the Sawyer house.
The water is stationary, and navigation is
better than would be naturally supposed from
the shallowness of parts Of the lake
The stained windows of the church of the
Immaculate Conception, German Catholic,
'.S'N ht%iiJ oIl dlllfCu, anu SOOu all Will De
in place.
/ Only one poor solitary drunk captured
since Saturday evening. He is kind of lonly,
there being no one to whom he can tell how
bad headache he has.
N V. Foster and wife are in the city for a
couple of weeks, visiting his father, J. C.
Foster, and other friends Mr. Foster is an
QTlO inc n d @ n N
Edward A. Olson last week fell from
scaffold on building which he was erecting.
and was so severely injured that he is now
only able to get around on crutches.
Judson M. Cross, city attorney, Minneapo-
lis, accompanied by Mrs. Helen Hinsdale
Rich. the authoress, of Aurora, ILL.,, were in
the city yesterday visiting friends.
F. A. Archer and w. D. Smith, of Mem
phis, Tenn, were in the city yesterday.
They are rustcating in this section for few
weeks. They came to the Sawyer house to
get square meal
Messrs. Gillespie 81 Harper have put up
small office at the corner of Stinson alley
and Chestnut street. 1t will be used as a
coal and wood office, and is being painted
and lettered by O'Conner
Anderson & Co. have of late been selling
large quantities of lumber and logs, the for
mer being up in the millions Their mill is
kept fully employed, the orders being UP to
the capacity of the establishment.
Associate Justice Stephen P. Twiss. of
Utah territory, is in the city, and is visiting,
with his wife, with DR.. T. c. Cork and
family He is brother-in-law of the Doctor.
Bishop Mind arrived yesterday afternoon
by the Duluth train from Mahtomedi, and is
the guest of Mrs. Jas. S. Anderson. He de-
livered powerful sermon last evening in
the First NJ. E. church to very large con-
gregation.
The Jennie Hayes must have been through
the mill, If one may judge from the way her
paddles have been used up. Some stray log
must have got under the wheel However.
she will be all right this morning, as men are
repairing the damages.
The crops have ripened so rapidly the past
week that farmers hardly know how to man
age; We saw yesterday men at work in the
grain fields between Saltwater and ST. Paul.
That is a little too much driving. Crops are
turning out as well as expected.
The new Grace Congregational church is
being bricked outside by very superior
workman. The plastering is progressing
rapidly, and in three or four weeks the ener-
getic congregation will be able to worship in
their handsome new edifice.
Sunday is rather poor day for ball play,
but when 1t is done in the center of the city
and is accompanied with oaths and quarrel
ing it becomes a perfect nuisance, and we
know our efficient police force will putt stop
to it. They know their duty and will do it.
A. II. Sembower, of Reading, Pa, M. w.
T Of the Templars Of Honor, lectured on Sat
urday evening in the hall of the order in this
city. He was accompanied by Geo w. Pen
niman, Of Minneapolis, who is kuowu to our
citizens as an ardent temperance worker.
He is state templar.
The Duluth train from Saltwater for st.
Paul, took large number of passen gers
aboard at White Bear and Mahtomedi They
were principally from ST. Paul. and had been
getting breath of fresh air at these favorite
watering places. Some seventy went through
from Saltwater. Fifteen coaches composed
the train, all of which were full. We had two
engines.
Prof. We'll, of New York, a celebrated vio-
linist and musician, has come to this city.
He is at present located with Prof. Hayner.
and it is their intention to organize a first
class brass band with orchestra Prof. We'll
is mitch pleased with the city, and is prom
ised large class. He comes highly recom-
mended.
Engineer Goodall, of the steamer Ida Full
ton, some two weeks ago was attacked with
malarial fever when down the river, and it
was so virulent he died In Houlton, across
the river, on Saturday evening. The physi-
clans did all they could for him, but their eff
forts were of no avail He was well known
in this city.
We learn that T. P. James, county super
intendent Of schools, intends holding a
teachers institute for the county about the
Both of October next 1t viii be held in this
city, as no doubt the court house can be had.
1t will be Of interest and much good will be
accomplished. Mr.. James is anxious 10 have
the cooperation Of the city superintendent
and teachers.
The water delivery for the sprinkling carts
has been moved to the opposite side Of Third
street. in front Of the Pitman house. and is
now under Mr.. Petersons care The new
delivery is a tasty looking concern and very
powerful, being able 10 fill any Of the tanks
in couple Of minutes. The supply can be
better regulated and the quantity actually
taken kept account Of.
The Bazaar has something unique in the
way Of window dressing. They have four
front windows, anG in each th ey have the
lithograph Of the various candidates for pres
ident. On the left as you enter are Blaine
and Logan, and on the right Cleveland and
Hendricks. To each portrait, which is some
distance back, number Of the national
flags are stretched, making the portrait the