St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-08
MIN NEApoLIs GLoBULEs.

Rumor has it that the Tribune win change
IS politics.
John Hoherbier's cafe at 2o5 Nicollet has
no parallel in the city. Try it.
The first and only 99c photograph gallery
just opened on Nicolletayenue.
The complexion of the Publications around
town had changed decidedly last night.
A prominent democrat offers to contribute
$1,000 toward grand demonstration.
The majority of the cases before his honor
yesterday we're for violating the liquor ordi-
nance.
Company will have a com petitive drill
Cor the gold badge which is now held by
Corporal Daniels.
A wheelbarrow race will be given at the
University roller skating rink this evening,
the skaters to be bindfolded.
J. w. Tuohy fell into the river near Bas-
sett's mill, but was rescued by a workman
who heard his cries for assistance.
Miss Mary Steele has donated Gethsemane
church with chime of three bells, the larg-
est of which weighs 3, 1913 pounds.
Henry Hendrickson, charged with selling
liquor without liceese, had his case contin-
ued in the municipal court until Novem-
Der 81.
Edgar Hull, st. Cloud banker, spent a
few hours in Minneapolis Yesterday congrat-
ulating his Democratic friends upon the
glorious victory.
e. B. Patton, the auctioneer who was un-
der arrest for selling without license, mad
his case dismissed yesterday, He had pro-
cured license.
The case of Thomas Doyle, charged with
selling liquor TO a habitual drunkard, was
yesterday dismissed owing to the complain
ing witness failing to appear.
Oscar Like has been before the municipal
court for several weeks charged with having
abullding on the street The building has
been removed and the case was dismissed
yesterday.
Louis Larson and Christine johnson,
Clarence H. Tompkins and Lulu L Feula-
son, B. E. Peterson and Sophie Mosberg,
Walter A. Leicht and Mathea Tonning, yes
terday obtained marriage licenses.
Thomas Gesdohl, the ''spotter'' whose por-
trait recently appeared in the Gazette, has
disappeared, and consequently the three
cases which he had brought against saloon
Keepers were yesterday dismissed.
Yesterday in the municipal court the cases
against Boniface Brown, Henry Houchetel
and Peter Madison, who are charged with
keeping their respective saloons open on
Sunday, were continued by mutual consent
until November IA, in the same bonds.
The Republicans of Excelsior, while quite
previous in their jubilation, worked a good
joke on the Democrats. On "Wednesday night
when the Jay Gould kilograms were coming
over the wires assuring the people that
Blaine had carried New York state, the Re-
publicans bought up all the tar, oils, ETC., in
the village and great bonfire followed.
Now the Democrats want a bonfire but have
no materials left.
In the district court yesterday before Judge
Koon David O'Neil sued the st. Paul. Min
neapolis ~ Manitoba road for S13l so, alIeg-
ing that January 4, 1884, he delivered to the
defendant, common carrier, personal prop
erty, consisting of two suits of clothes, I'M
derwear, etc, to be carried to Minneapolis
and has never since been able to regain DOS
session of the property. The jury returned
verdict for the defendant.
An elevator belonging to the Minnesota
Linseed Oil company. at the corner of Ninth
avenue and Washington avenue south, con-
tanning 10000 bushels OF fax seed, burned
yesterday afternoon, about half of its con-
tents coming out through an aperture about
fifteen feet square, and covering the side
tracks. A large force of men was immedi-
ately set to work shoveling the seed into
cars, and if rain does not fall the damage
will only amount to few hundred dollars.
being the expense of getting the seed under
cover and repairing the building.