davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
A Good Rat Story.

4 good rat story is I'M order. few morn
inrs ace the spring traPin the basement OF
Iarnbie * 3ethune's drug store was found to
contain the mangled leg of a rat, the rodert
when caught having evidently gnawed off
the onfned leg and thereby effected its es-
cape. The same day clerk in the store
went into the basement and was startled By
the appearance of huge rat which had taken
a crutch from an assortment stored in the
cellar and was engaged in dragging it across
the floor, the theory being that the rodent
was bringing the cruteA - the afflicted rat,
which had lost lis leg in the trap, This story
can be youched for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
HASTINGS.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe,

Especial Correspondence of the Globel
HASTINGS, Oct. 10.-Of all the political meet.
ings ever held in Hastings certainly the one held
at the court house Tuesday night and addressed
by Senator Mcmillan, was the tamest. The
court house was about half full and though the
Judge Is an interesting speaker, and more than
that, stateman and gentleman respected by
even MS political enemies, yet he failed to en-.
thuse any interest III behalf of our veteran wire
pulling otficeholder, Maj. Strait The fact is
plain that the major has lost his grip and not all
the money that is being poured into this district
by certain corporations will add another day to
his public career in this district when his meth
DDS are we'll known.
The Episcopalian sociable for the benefit of ST.
Lukes church was held at Music hall last even
ng, and was the most delightful social event
thus far of the season. The sociable wac
given, hydMr. and Mrs. David Stern. About
forty couple were in attendance. The orchestrs
was provided to contribute to the engagement OF
the evening and the dancing was continued until
midnight.
Mrs. Seal and Mrs. P. Gardner. having or
ganized a small club for'dancing and whist, to
meet once every two weeks in the paors of Mrs.
Freeman, and series of happy meetings may
surely be expected.
About thirty youn. people met at the house
of Mrs. c. A, Baker last evening and organized
Sn"UtouHua ClUD LUZ SCH during the COM
ing winter.
Duck shooting forms the chief amusement Of
Hastings sportsmen, and great many ducks are.
daily slaughtered in this vicinity Parties of,
from five to twenty go to North and Spring lakes
every day.
1t has been rumored that county institute
will be held in this county next week, but upon
inquiry it seems that neither Supt Lewis nor any
of his teachers have been informed OF
any such meeting nor has any of the four papers
of this city had any mention of the matter, all of
which shows wonderful lack of interest or
neglect of proper attention to business on the
part of some one, inasmuch as a greater part of
the teachers live in this part OF the county
Artists have been engaged this week in taking
photographs of the new public school building, to
be enlarged (the pictures not the building), and
sent to the New Orleans cotton exposition, and
Prof. Lewis is preparing for general display or
the work of the children of the public schools OF
Hastings at the exposition.
There is, we are told, an unusually large at
tendance in the public schools this year, owing
probably to the exceptionally healthful condition
OF the community more than an increase in the
population. superintendent Lewis reports the.
schools in most fiattering condition, and he ex-
poets that this years work will be the best that
has been done during the seven years that he has
been in charge, as the sceools were never so
thoroughly organized they were on the very
day of opening this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
CALVARY CEMETERY.
Dedication of the MOrtuary
Chapel Erected by Bishop
Grace,
AS a Testimonial to Joseph Cretin,
First Bishop of Minnesota.
Impressive Ceremonies Yesterday, Witnessed
by MISUNDERSTANDING Ireland's Ora
tion-ReminiScence History.

The Catholics had very pleasant day yes
terday for the ceremony of removing the re-
mains of the late Bishop Cretin, and the
dedication of the new mortuary chapel at
Calvary cemetery, and an immense number
of people attended to witness the same.
These ceremonies commenced at 0 O'Clock
in the morning and continued to II III.
Long before 8 O'Clock many carriages, loaded
with people on the way to the cemetery, could
be seen on Rice street and Como avenue, and
as the hour approached these vehicles in
creased, while those who lived out nearer to
the cemetery could be seen on FOOT all on
their way to witness the event of the day. No
carriages were allowed in the grounds and
as they were driven up to the gate they de
posted their occupants on the outside and
called there for them on the termination of
the ceremonies.
THE CEMETERY.
The cemetery is a very beautiful piece of
ground consisting of ffty-two acres. Most of
the tract lies high and the whole
piece is rolling. 1t lies well to the
sun and in all respects presents very at
tractive appearance. The trees are all
trimmed up, there is no underbrush, and the
grounds are in a very neat and clean condi-
ton. During the summer months from
twelve TO fifteen men are kept employed on
the grounds. In the winter the number is
considerably reduced, of course, there being
but little work to do. About half the grounds
are laid cut and plated and the remainder
will be also as soon as it is required that it
should be. Messrs. Mccarthy and Don nelly,
who have charge of this beautiful enclosure,
have the exclusive management and direc-
ton of it so far as keeping it in order is con-
cerned. These gentlemen take great pride
in its appearance and succeed most admir-
ably in rendering it an attractive spot.
THE MoRTUARY CHAPEL.
The idea, and the whole project of the
construction of this chapel belongs to Bishop
Grace. 1t is located on an elevation, and
not far from the center of the tract of land
occupied, and faces pretty nearly north. It
is octagonal in shape the diameter in the
clear being twenty feet. The chapel proper
is on the main floor and an
| altar is to be placed on the east
side, temporary one having
been constructed for use yesterday. Oppo-
site the altar is tablet in the wall, placed
there by Bishop Grace to the memory of the
late Bishop Cretin, bearing the following in
scription:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
No Lacrosse Game To-day.

A few days since challenge was ISSUED
by the Lacrosse Club of Minneapolis to the
Lacrosse Club of st. Paul to play for the
championship of the United States. Beirg
the challenged party, the st. Paul clrb
named to-day, Saturday, October II, for TIE
play. and all preparations were made for the
game on the West Seventh street grounds.
Yesterday the Minneapolis club withdrew
their challenge, so no game will transphe
to-day, and the st. Paul club take the chail-
pionship by the default of the challenging
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
The lIcG,.ire Circuit.

John McGuire, amusement manager of the
northwestern circuit, has erected first class opera
houses, at Helena, Butte, and some other points,
and is looking over the ground, with view to
the erection of one at Bismarck, Liberal en-
couragement will be extended him. 1t is
thought he will also give some time to looking at
the opening in Fargo, where a house of metro
politan style and equipment is much needed.
The present accommodations are very INSULT
cient, and not creditabe to the enterprise and
public spirit of the place
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
st. Michael's Fair.

The fair at st. Michaers church, West st.
Paul, continues feature of great attraction,
growing in popularity every night. The
voting for the several articles mentioned in
yesterdays GLOBE, is being strongly con-
tested, the more noticeable being the superb
toilet set, the gold bracelets, the gold headed
cane, the blanket TO: the prettiest baby, the
doll for the smartest little girl. All the
parties in the field. All wishing to spend a
pleasant evening will attend the fair to-
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
SALTWATER NEWS.
THE GLOBE AT SALTWATER.

The GLOBE has established a 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
respondence, etc. Communications of local news
and all matter for publication may be left at the
saltwater GLOBE office, 40 Main street, Excel
sior block, up stairs, or may be addressed to
Peter Begg, P. o. box 1854 and will receive
prompt attention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
VIII Plead This Morning.

1t was expected that the forty-seven pris-
oners against whom indictments have been
found by the grand jury would have bean
arraigned to plead at the opening of the dis
trict court yesterday morning, but it was col
cluded to postpone it to $50 this mornint,
and attorneys of prisoners aud young attqr-
neys desiring to be assigned as counsel By
the state will govern themselves BccordiD CIV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
State Land Sales.

State Auditor W. W Braden returned yes
terday from holding land sales in yellow
Medicine Chippewa, Big Stone, and Traverse
counties, having in his absence disposed Of
4, 900 acres. The sales we're less than in pre-
yious years on account of th~ scarcity of
money, caused by farmers noting theiF
wheat Cor higher prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
To the Memory of
JOSEPH CRETIN,

A man of Most Eminent Virtue, and of
great Apostolic Zeal, who, having been on
the Goth day of January, 1851, consecrated
the first Bishop of st. Paul, ruled the Church
in this State during six years amid many diff
fculties and in manner most praiseworthy,
commenced in the year of grace 1856 the
building of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11

and Smythe, have departed for ''green fields and
pastures new" They went in a box car; not be-
cause OF any particular ease connected with that
method of transportation, but because they
thought it would be safer and their creditors
would not be so apt to gather them in. Prior to
their removal we are informed that they ordered
large consignments Of wet goods from various
dealers, and Immediately sold them, pocketed the
proceeds and hastily departed. These young
men may be as cunning as serpents, but they are
scarcely as guileless as doves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
Real Estate and Building.

Eisenmenger to Paul Smith, lot II, block
/, Eisenmenger's addition, $3.50.
Joseph II Morong to Herman S. Akles, lot Is,
block 2, Watson's addition, $500.
d Shepard to st. Paul Union Depot company
part of lots 3, 4, So block 3, Hopkins addition,
S5,40S.
John Schumacher to Same. part of lots and
2, block 8, Hopkins addition, SO 900.
John Stein ct al. to Same, part of lots and
9, block 3, Hopkins addition, 1900.
CJohns Larkin'to John Smith, s1l of lot 9,
block IS. st. Paul Proper, SIS, $50.
Hattie Hay to Henry j Mathews, lots I, II,
IS and 10, block z, Hitchcock's addition So, 900.
Dennis Riley to Patrick Brennan, sell of ne Il
section SO, town 90, range %. $500.
Ida Pieper to Geo w Bohm, lot IS, block g,
Ninninger & Donnelly's addition, $3.50.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Binding Inspector johnson issued the follow
ing permits to build yesterday:
Peter Joseph Bothen, one and half story
frame stable on north side of Carroll, between
Harrington and Lewis, SIS.
A. II. Volkmann, stone foundation to frame
dwelling on north side of Martin, between Jo-
settle and Ravoux, SS5.
E. Steen, stone foundation on south side of
Seventh, between Mendoza and Beech, $500.
Dennis Ryan, one story brick boiler house be-
tween Sixth and Seventh, on Robert $1,000.
r. G. Wiley, two story frame double dwelling
house on South side of Pleasant, between Ram
sey and Forbes, $500.
Matthias, one story frame addition on south
side OF Lee, between Bay and Warsaw, 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
Adjutant Generct MacGarthy Explains

AdiWt0nt GenrrGI Mac Carthy Erpyailis.
To the Editor of the Globe.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 10.---You publish this NOM
ing card wherein Mr.. Henry Stein informs
the public that the First regiment band, Of
which he is leader, does not play for the EN-
NETT light artillery ball on the 18th at the
Armory This he has a right to do, but
when he says, II desire to explain to the
public one of the tricks played by Adiutant
General MacCarthy,' lie should explain it
and show where the ''trick" comes in. Mr..
Stein was engaged by the secretary of the
battery, and few days after that engage
ment was cancelled, and 1 : informed him
two weeks ago that the reason was a prior
engagement with the metropolitan band,
which played last July for the Battery when
Mr.. Stein and his band were in camp, and
which VIII play at the Artillery ball next
weak and satisfy the public fully as well as
Mr.. STEMS family orchestra. Mr. Stein has
no reason to complain of either myself or the
Battery. He has had all our work for the
past three years and been paid several hun
dred dollars by the Battery, besides securing
for him number of in cidental engagements
Mr., Stein is member of the Battery, as
signed to duty with the First regiment band,
and he will be granted an opportunity to ex.
plain to his superior officers zone of the
tricks played by Adjutant General Mac
Carthy." Yours Respectfully,
G.. NJ. MACCARTHY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
Municipal Court.

N0DijcipdL Court.
Before Judge Burr.
Chas. Manke, larceny; -dischargeu.
Louis Manke, same; thirty days.
Sam Stuck, drunk; fine of 50 paid.
F. Iced, drunk and disorderly; ten days.
J. Spriggs, disorderly; fine RENTED.
w. II. Williams, same; dismissed.
II. Haas, same; fine of S25 paid.
c. Dehmer, assault: continued until to
day.
Mrs. Jedicha, lisordcrly; costs paid ant
dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11

VIM. Knights NJ. Torinus. JAS. Pratt, and Jas
Sullivan, the latter proving the winner. The
boys showed much dexterity in the use Of the
skares The grand march was finely executed,
and the different formations we'll executed. The
proceeds amounted to 1855. so cents, of which
amount Messrs. Robinson & Carey, Of ST. Paul,
dealers in machinery and supplies forwarded to
this management So This is a creditable show
ing and is evidence that the people of saltwater
are never behind when the object sought is
worthy of their generosity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11

least one year before the hospital
becomes over crowded and that ever citizen
of St, Paul or Ramsey county after visit to
this institution should appreciate the prive-
lege of being taxed for the support of charity.
j. p GRBBEN,
J.. E. REED,
j. B. POWER,
A. MUNICH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
Mnre Sneeial Militian,nn-

A petition has been received by the adju-
taut general from 4 militia company Just
formed at Wodena and mastering seventy
four members rank and file, asking to be mus
tered into the reserve militia of the state and
thus be furnished with muskets. 1t is
thought their military prayer will be granted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
CATHEDRAL,

d: proved himself Most Devoted Servant of
&: the Blessed Virgin Mary, and beloved of God
8: and men fell asleep in the Lord the 22d day
d: of February, 1857.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
The Boa Car Route

The Mitchell CAPITAL has this mention of thu
departure of two of its widely known citizens
Those joyous hearted young men, Mesers. Mills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11

pOARDERS can find good home and excel
ID lent fare at 419 Cherry street. Chas. H.
Roades. 1w
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
INDICTMENTS.

The grand jury reported forty-seven in
dictments found by them, which will be
announced in the district court, when
the prisoners will be arraigned to plead
thereto.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
Probate Court.

Probate Court.
Before Judge McGrorty.I
Estate of Mary G Smith, deceased; D.
A. Montfort and T. NJ Metcalf appointed
appraisers.
Estate of Louisa C. McCarty, deceased; L.
P Folsom and Herman Trott appointed APP
praisers.
Estate of VIM. Foulke. deceased; inven
tory and appraisment flied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11

HOUSE TO RENT-Corner of Myrtle and
IL Owen streets, 8 rooms, well finished SIS
per month. Apply on the premises to E. Olson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11

White Beavers Cough Cream.
a soothing compound of lung healing plant
uices and wild honey, price soc. Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
District Court.
JURY TRIALS.
Before Judge BRILL

IDtIOTt JUISt DIIII'I
Charlotte W. Bailey VS.. City of st. Paul
jury out
Mary Pignon vs.. City of st. Paul. and
Cyril Betfry VS.. City of st. Paul; on trial to-
gether
Laura E Thompson VS.. City of st. Paul:
continued by consent of both parties.
Adjourned TO 9:30 a. IN. to-day.
COMPLAINT FILED.
Fairbanks, Morse u Co. VS.. Fullerton 81
Son; action for S132 % alleged to be due for
merchandise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
DEPoSITrNG THE REMAINS.

At the conclusion of the address the re
mains of Bishop Cretin were deposited in the
vault. This ceremony consisted of process
sion headed by the cross bearer and acolItes,
a body of ladies, followed by men, after
which came large number of boys, and the
clergy with the casket containing the re-
mains. The procession thus formed marched
around considerable portion of the Gene
terry, after which it returned to the chapel,
and the remains were finally deposited in
the vault, from which it is not likely they
will ever be removed. This closed the whole
ceremonies, and the vast audience dispersed.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bishop Ireland announced publicly that
hereafter on Nov. 2, every year, the same
being All Souls Day, requiem masses viii
be celebrated in the chapel at 10 O'CLOCK,
a. IN.
Besides Bishops Grace and Ireland, the
following clergy participated: Fathers Ra-
voux, Stanley, Rely, Oster, Danehy, Caillet,
Nealis, Starch, Burns, Koeberel, Stimler,
Bernard, Simplicius, Stanislaus, Cornealius,
Pavolny, Egan, Powers, Moyn and Ryan.
A great many elderly people who were
there yesterday, attended the ceremonies OF
burying the remains of Bishop Cretin
and remember him very well. As matter
of interest we give the following list of mar
shals, armorial bearers and pail bearers, who
officiated at the funeral twenty-eight years
ago:
Marshals-W. J. Brownson, John Bell, Firmar
Cayeau, W. b. McGrorty.
Armoral Bearers-S. NJ. Olivier, Patrick
Nash.
Pail Bearers-C. W. Williams, Patrick Ryan
| DIR. j. A. Vervais, Francis Weissel, Z. \. Lar
| penteur. Richard Ireland, William Markoe
Thomas Daily, John o'Gorman, Thomas Grace,
/ Mathew Flood, y. Hendy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
THE COURTS.
4. $. District Court.

The United States VS.. Frank Tousley; on
trial
The United States vs.. Wellington, ct al.
verdict for $3.50 in favor of the plaintiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
THOMAS L. GRACE,

His successor in Office, albeit unworthy, has
erected this memorial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11


ST. PAUL, Oct. 10, 1sS4.-The committee
70 visit the city and county hospital would
repor, shat they visited the hospital and were
conducted about the premises by the assist
ant physicians, who gave them every oppor-
tuuity TO investigate the system and man
agement OF the institution. We found the
building throughout well kept and Clearly.
The officers and attendants all seemed to re-
aize the importance of their duties, and
showed degree of faithfulness in discharg-
ing the same highly commendable.
Out OF forty-three cases of typhoid fever
but three aad been fatal showing low rate
OF mortality for SO dangerous disease. The
treatment of other classes of cases has been
equally successful.
There appears to be no immediate neees-
sity FOR the enlargement of the building, but
the rapid increase of population in our city
viii soon require increased facilities for the
care and comfort of patients, and we believe
such time should be Anticipated al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11

Go to THE shades Is. East Seventh street
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-12
The Whisky Men,

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb 12-Ths friends
of the bill extending the bonded period on
whisky still affect to hope for its passage.
They say that its prospects for getting
through the ways and means committee are
very good. They have canvassed the COM
mittee quietly and think they know how their
measure stands. They are still waiting
for Blackburn, and as soon as he
gets into the harness again will push
the bill in committee. If they can get it
through there, they will make the effort in
the house. They think the bill can pass the
house, earhaps it can, but to the UMPIRE
JUDGED observed the indication are that it
will not. Even if it goes through the house
the chances in the senate are very much
against it. The treasury department. which
has been asked for an opinion regarding the
matter, persisitntly refuses to say anything
in IFS favor
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-12
Government sid to Educat,on,

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. l2,-The Willis
bill for an appropriation for educational pur-
poses in the states as it now. stands, appro:
pirates $50, 100000 in Sums of SIC, 000, 900 an
nually for five years for educational purposes,
Mr.. Willis is, however, contemplating the
propriety of a change in the form of the bill,
making the first years appropriation SO, 0O0,-
900, the second years $1,000 900, and so on,
decreasing 81 100000 in each year until the
sum is exhausted, which plan he thinks will
give better satisfaction for variety. of rea-
sons. The sum so appropriated is to be known
as the school fund, and to be publicly dis
tributed TO the several states according to the
number of their respective population Of 10
years old and upward who cannot
read and write, as shown by the tenth census
Each state must, before receiving its share OF
the fund, have provided by law for free COM
mon school education of its children Of school
age, without distinction of color Five per
cent. of the fund may be used for
normal schools in each state, but none
of the sum thus appropriated is to be
used for the erection of school build
ings or for any other purpose than that of
sustaining schools for either children or
teachers The bill would give IS 1856, 900 to
Alabama, s1,G00, 900 TO Arkansas, s., 900, 900
to Georgia, s., SOC, 900 to Kentucky, and the
same sum each to Louisiana and Mississippi.
81, 50O,0 600 to Missouri, and the same to
New York, IS, 5G0,0 900 to North Carolina,
$1,000, 900 to Ohio, over s., 100000 to Peen-
sylvania; nearly $4,000, 900 to South Caro-
lima; $500, 900 to Tennessee; $500 900 to
Texas; S,500,000 to Virginia; S125O,O 900 TO
Illinois; and 81 ,0O0, 900 to Indiana, distribut
ing the sum of course as indicated above
through period of seven or eight years.
None of the other states would get as much
as Sl,00O0OO, though West Virginia and
Florida would get nearly $3.50, 600 each.