davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-06

FRIENDS of the late Cadet Strong, of
Oregon, whose death at the NaVai
Academy was suspected to have been
caused by severe hazing, are investigating
the matter 1t is understood gentleman
from Oregon, who is taking an active part in
the investigation, had a talk with Senator
Dolph in Washington, and told him when
they had collected suffi cient evidence they
vonld have the case presented to the
8 Grand Jury, making all implicated stand
criminal trial in the courts, and not by
court martial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
Real Estate and Building.

The following transfers of real estate by war
ranty deed were yesterday fled in the registers
Office for this county:
Joseph N Pottgeiser to Joseph Hammerlandt,
lot 90, block 3, Pottgieser's subdivision, $3.50.
Walter Mann to John II Bryant, part OF block
62, town of White Bear, $500.
W White TO John Simmer, lots and 3,
block 122, West st Paul proper, S625.
James johnson to Ed A Whitaker, lots 10 to
"a, block 2. Pottgieser's subdivision, s. 800
WI Woodbury. to II n Gage, Jr, lot /, block l.
Schurmeier's addition, $780,
Mary NJ Sheber to st Aubin & Dion, lots 2 and
s, block ?, Ewing & Chute's addition, g, 1000
Gottfried Bem to John Masker, E 4 of lot IS,
block 8, Ashton 81 Sherburne's addition 81 300
John Roehl, Jr, TO Adam Kaufman, lot 3, block
1, De Bow, Smith, Risque & Williams, addition,
5000.
B Michel to F W Rixmann, lot 4, block IA,
Michel Robertsons addition, $500.
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday by Building Inspector Johnson:
Fritz Lehman, one and one-half story frame
barn, Colorado street. between Clinton and
Eaton, $780,
Hachhaus, two story frame dwelling, Burr
street.between Minnehaha and Beaumont, g., 900.
NJ. s. Livingstone, dwelling, ST. Peter street,
between College and Summit avenues, 1925.
Steven Muller, one and One-half story frame
store, Maria avenue, 500.
John B. Cramsie, one and one-half story frame
addition, Mackubin between Aurora and Fuller
streets, $500.
Joseph Sales, one and one-half story barn,
Ohio street, between Robe and Winfred
streets, 500.
F. Robinson. one story addition, otsego street
between st. Ida and Collins streets, 1925.
Matt X. Cary, enc story shed, Randolph
street, between Warsaw and Drake streets, $50.
Louis Winter, one story addition, Randolph
between Warsaw and Drake. 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
WHAT A "DAY' BRINGS FORTH.
The New Evening Paper and the Boom
of the Newsboys.
Scenes and Incidents Around the Office of ths
Day Yesterday Evening.

Yesterday was red letter Day in, the even
ing journalistic field in st. Paul. What
might be properly termed the first issue OF
the new paper was made yesterday, as it was
found that the press facilities had not been
sufficiently perfected to be adequate to meet
the demand on Saturday and only a
limited edition was put out at
that time. The news boys took possession OF
the square on jackson street, where the
Office is located, about noon Saturday, and
made "Rome howl'' the rest of the day.
They were on deck again yesterday, not in
the least curbed by their Sabbath school de-
votion and the services of a stalwart
policeman was necessary to preserve order,
and the kind of s'order'' he was enabled to
keep would have made pandemonium blush
at being eclipsed. The Day company
have secured a four cylinder press, but it not
being entirely in shape for executing the
work, outside presses were also called into
requisition, and the demands were so great that
even though two other establishments were
aiding in printing the paper, the supply was
not rapid enough and the vociferous de-
mands of the boys made an animated scene.
They took possession of the basement and
the street, and passers by in that section of
the city were forcibly aware that something
was up. 1t was the Day that was up, and
that was constantly coming up from the press
room to the street by the hundred, in the
hands of the eager and excited boys. There
were sixty carriers on deck
to deliver papers to the
regular subscribers in addition to the mob
of sellers. At six o'clock Is, $50 papers had
been sent out and still the boys were clamor-
ing for more. All through the evening the
boys were continuing their sales upon the
street to meet the popular demand. 1t GER
tainly was very gratifying send off and one
which the publishers have reason to be happy
over. The Day has bright, newsy appear
ance, and starts in with boom which argues
success from the word ''go." The four cyl
inder press is now fully in shape, and here
after the Day will be able to supply the de-
mand to any extent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
COM. KITTSON'S HORSES.
John Splan Confident There Will Be a
Smashing of Records on the 25th.

From the following, taken from the Mil
waukee Wisconsin, it will be seen that Com
modore Kittson's horses will remain at Mil
waukee for few days:
1t was Commodore Kittson's intention to
ship the flyers to East Saginaw, where John
ston and Minnie would again attempt to
lower their respective records, but since the
recent performances here, the Minnesota
Bonner deemed it best to give Johnston an
other opportunity over the same track, as
John Splan is of the opinion that the record
can be lowered here. So machinery for lev
cling, grading, scraping and rolling the course
was sent for, reaching here this morning,
and large force of men Immediately COM
menced operations. With the aid of fine
weather, Mr.. Splan hopes to make the track
one of the fastest in the country, as Commo-
dore Kittson has telegraphed his men to
spare no expense in furthering his desires.
On the turns, the grass has
grown out on the track, max
ing it fully twenty yards longer,
This will be remedied at once. During con-
yersation with the famous driver, John
Spian, last evening, that gentleman said to
a Wisconsin reporter that he would drive
Johnston faster to the half-mile post, say in
1883, slow him up slightly on the third
quarter and send him home for all he is
worth Thursdays performances places
me just where Ive wanted to get,' con-
tinued Mr.. Splan, ''and the average of the
four heats drove in, 2:1114, is the best in
the world. The commodore has not been
interested in trotters and PAGERS very long,
but his success in turf circles places him in
the front rank. He now owns Johnston,
Little Brown jug and Gem, the three fastest
PAGERS in the country. Johnston has the fast
est record and the three best heats, an honor
which the jug held previous to Johnston's
trial last fall at Chicago. TIE heats on Thurs
day were Travelled in 2:06, 2:11I, 2:14L
and 2:15H, an average of 2:11I. The
fastest time ever made over this track be-
fore was in 2:154 by Rarus, whom 1 also
drove. So next Thursday look out for gen.
eral smashing of records"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
State HIGH School Board.

The committee on State High Schools con-
sisting of President Northrup, Supt. Kiehle
and his excelleney Gov. Hubbard held a
brief session at the capitol yesterday after
noon.
In the matter Of final examinations Of
High schools it was agreed that two sets Of
examination papers be prepared and, that
two dates be fixed in each year for semi
annual examinations.
Also, that the appropriations made by
the High school board must be used strictly
for the encouragement of higher education,
and must in no part be expended on the
lower grades.
Also, that the secretary shall require a
detailed statement Of the expenditures Of
each High school treasurer at the end of each
year.
The committee viii Immediately prepare
High school manual for the guidance of
local High school boards embodying the laws
and foregoing suggestions. Adjourned sine
de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
walk be granted and that your order here
with returned be modified accordingly.
Adjourned.
A BUSY DAY.
A Big Batch of Complaints and Notes
of Issue Filed in the Dis
trict Court,

The following suits were begun in the dis
trict court yesterday: VIM. Felske vs.. the
st. Paul & Duluth Railroad company fol-
$40, 900 damages, alleged to have been sus
tanned by being assaulted by conductor and
elected from a passenger car on the said
road on June II, 1884.
BY John Clouan VS.. the City of st. Paul,
for 50, 004 damages, alleged to be due on his
contract for grading Maria avenue.
Louis earle VS.. school district No. 3,county
of Ramsey; notice of trial filed.
Jonas N. Rogers ct al. VS.. Theodore Fern
holtz; an action to recover possession of land
and for 5000 damages.
John Duffy VS.. Frederick Althern; notice
of trial filed.
John Croft VS.. the City of St. Paul, for
$500 damages alleged to have been caused
in grading Belmont avenue.
Helga L. Gilbert VS.. David Sanford ct al
an action to recover So, 007 damages, caused
by injuries inflicted by pile of brick falling
on her from the dwelling in course of repair
at the corner of Canada and Pearl streets.
Hugh Murnane vs.. Anton Walla ct al.
for restitution of premises and $3.50 dam
ages.
Herman Koegler VS.. the city of st. PAM
notice of trial filed.
Anna NJ. Ollensmeyer VS.. Mary A. Ring
maed; notice of trial filed.
Emily Wanke VS.. Herman RadatZ; same
Andrew Carlson VS.. Frederick Anthem; an
action for 50, 500 damages for injuries re-
ceived by the falling of derrick, on the 2Sth
day of April, 1884, while in the employ of the
defendant.
VIM. o. Jones VS.. st. Paul District Tele-
graph company; notice of trial filed.
VIM. o. Jones VS.. j. II. Woolsey; same.
Marie Lungershausen VS.. Frank Lunger-
shausen; action for divorce; notice of trial
filed.
S. D. Pollock ct al, VS.. P. R. Mcdonnell,
ct al; notice of trial filed.
j. G. Worth VS.. Jacob YAM, ct al.
same.
In the matter of the Minnesota & North
western Railroad company; appeal of J. G.
Coleman and notice of trial filed.
Mary j. Peterson VS.. P. O'Dea; action for
5000 for services.
Auerbach, Finch g. Van Slyke vs. Julius
Austrian; an action to recover SAY.
L. j. Lee VS.. w. T. Steele; action to re-
cover S216.SS for services as a brick layer
james Jeffrey VS.. Ella Miller; action to
enforce payment of note for 81 ,0O0
John Murphy vs.. Ellen Murphy; an action
for divorce on the grounds of indecency and
habitual drunkenness. They were married
fourteen years ago and have five children.
Jacob Heck VS., John Rowe: action to eject
defendant from lot IL, block 10, Robert s,
Randail's addition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
A Racy Case Thrown Into the Hopper
Yesterday.

An action for divorce was begun in the
district court yesterday By Eva Kissel from
her husband Vim. Kissel. doing business in
st. Paul as saloon keeper. The complaint
alleges as follows: That they were married
in October. 1850, she now beingthirty-
and the defendant ffty-nine years of age;
that at the time of the marriage she had an
iIlegitimate son FIVE years of age whom he
adopted; that for year tpast he had been
an habitual drunkard and that he is pos
sessed with violent temper giving way to
bursts Of anger and passions which greatly
terrify and distress the plaintiff; that last
winter he gave public entertainment to his
friends, on which occasion he insulted her
before bis guests, calling her a harlot and
other vile names; that on April 14th, last,
he knocked her down, and that in March
1854 be struck her a violent blow in the face
besides the above he constantly herates her
with vile and abusive language and manages
~ make her life a regular hell. She recites
that he owns considerable property and in
conclusion she asks for divorce and perma-
nent alimouv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
BROWN TOOK 1T UP,
And HiZzOner Went Him Some Better
Lucas Held in S2,000-MinOr
EacaS

''Now then, Mr.. Brown, you are charged
with fighting Mr. Smith on Third street,
guilty or not guilty." Intercepted hizzoner
of the immortal Smith and Brown yesterday
morning. Mr.. Brown who had a lonely
dado on his nose said that they had had a
scrap. Mr.. Smith called him liar and as he
wasn't that kind of man he took it UP.
The court said they ought to be ashamed of
themselves and they were fined fifteen bills
each.
"You are charged with forgery" said the
court rs Chas. Lucas, little fellow with
gimlot eyes and bullet head, stood up in
front of the forum. Lucas is the enterpris-
ing young man who obtained number of
paper bags from P. II. Kelly and others by
means of forged orders. When asked If he
was guilty he said that he went down and
got the bags, whereupon he was held to the
grand jury and committed in default of
$4,000 bail.
Anthony Palor was charged with disorderly
conduct. The officer said that he went INTO
Dakota avenue saloon and knocked two
men silly, when the saloon keeper ran out
and yelled murder. Palor said that he had
NANSNSO wv AASH NoMHs nAASu AS MAS u.s.
sessod $50 or twenty days.
VIM. Thon engaged a rig Sunday, filed up
on tanglefoot aud started out to paint the
landscape crimson. lie managed to run
down some ladies, upset the buggy, and that
he got the worst of It was manifested by the
big patch of court plaster that concealed a
bloody freseoe on his cheek. L beautiful
medallion also adorned his hugle, and he
looked all broke up. he said that he had had
some beer, aud that the trouble was caused
by the lines getting under the horses tail.
The court thought the excuse too thin
TO laundry, and he was taxed TWENTY-FIVE
large bills or thirty days.
John Trochet barely escaped being 4 ce-
MUS, but Il was scratch, aud the result is
that he is almost an imbeeile. On his fore
head are two bumps of mentality that stand
out like reversed saucers, but the vacant look
in his big ewes marks him rs crank. He
was charged with stealing apples, and the
copper stated that bis coat was lined with
fruit, and thst he was nuisance around the
market He said that be had no breakfast,
and had taken the apples. He was given
until noon TO skip the limits.
Henry and John Caper, the noses of whom
would make fortune for some men, were
20 on the charge ofengaging in family row.
They live in Happy hollow in the Sixth ward
aud last sunday they bought key OF beer
10 celebrate the arrival of their brother from
Germany. John tried to open the booze keg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23

with his fist and in so doing broke the stove.
This incensed Henry, who got a Ratchet and
was about to go for his brother when cop
per waltzed them both in. They were fined
SIS each and they produced the beautiful
long stuff and liquidated.
The case of Ida Brunsou, charged with
being too giddy with the boys, was called but
the little fiatterer did not appear, and her
bail of $50 was forfeited.
Frank Smith, tall willowy youth, was
charged with disorderly conduct. He told
the court all about it and was discharged on
the grounds that he had told the truth, the
case being trivial one anyway
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
who Invented the Telephone

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The final argu-
ments were heard to-day before Judge Wal
lace in the United States circuit court in the
suit between the American Bell Telephone
and the Peoples Telephone companies. The
question to be determined is whether Prof.
A. G. Bell or Daniel Draubaugh was the
first inventor of the speaking telephone.
Among the counsel representing the Peo-
ples' Telephone company Is Senator Ed
rnunds, of Vermont. The arguments in
behalf Of the Bell Telephone company were
begun BY j. ]. Starrow. He called attention
to the mass of evidence already taken, and
explained the principle or which the tele-
phone was con structed- Ex-senator Conk-
ling is also one of the counsel in the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
Y. NJ. C. A.
Lecture by Rev. Joseph Cook October
2n0

Ind.
The first of the 1SS4-S5 star course of lee
lures and concerts to be given under the
auspices of the Y. NJ. G. A, st. Paul, will be
lecture by the celebrated Joseph Cook at
Market hall, Thursday evening, October 2,
at O'Clock. The date of the remaining five
entertainments of the course will be given
later, extending through the winter as fol-
lows: John B. Cough, the celebrated lee
turer; Robert j. Burdette, the humorous
Burlington Haankeye man; Hon. A. w.
Tourgee, author of ''Bricks Without Straw, "
"a FOOLS Errand,'' etc.; The Chicago Mad
rigal club-Emma Isabelle Baker contralto,
Alice Atwood soprano, Chas. 1. Barnes tenor,
Geo. II. Broderick basso, C.. E. Reynolds
pianist Fred Y. Austin cornet soloist; The
Red-Path Lyceum Cornet company-Miss
Ella Chamberlain whistling soloist, A. F.
Conant piano soloist, Frank G. Reynolds
humoIist. Season tickets (six entertain
ments and seat reserved) So. Single ad-
mission Preserved seat, one ENTERTAINMENT
Use. Single admission mot reserved) soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
rhe BeetIe and the F1ea.

If one hundred and fifty pound man
had strength in proportion to that Of the
beetle, he could lift nearly 200, 600 pounds
If he we're agile in proportion to the agility
Of the fes. he could leap over three-story
house Some poor fellows are so feeble that
they can neither lift nor leap. Their blood
Is poor. their digestion bad, and their energy
gone. Give such men Browns Iron Bitters,
which viii enrich their blood and tone them
m gioricusly,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
THE COURTS.
orObnfe Court.
before Judge McGrorty.l

Before Judge McGForty.l
Estate of Samuel B. Hitchcock, deceased
will and petition fled, hearing Oct. 16, at 10
q. IN.
Estate of Michael Cavanaugh, deceased;
petition for administration filed, hearing
Oct. "a, at 10 a. m.
Estate of Annie Donaldson, deceased; will
admitted to probate and letters issued to
Rev. J. w. Nealin.
Estate of Louis Fisher, deceased; will ad-
mitted to probate.
Estate of Pearson S. Peterson, deceased /;
will admitted to probate.
Estate of Thos. j. Smith, deceased; Mary
A. Smith appointed administrative
Estate of B. F. Simpson, deceased; admin
strator appointed.
Estate Of Michael Reddington, deceased
petition for letters Of administration filed;
hearing Oct. 81, at 10 a. m.
Estate of Geo. w. Getty, deceased petition
for letters of administration fled; hearing
Oct. %, at 10 a. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
RMS Idea OF Goinr Mest

20 Colorado or New Mexico, for pure sir &c
relieve consumption. is all mistake. ANY
reasonable man would use DR.. BOSzukoss
Cough and Lung Syrup for consumption in
all its first stages Il never fails to give re
lief in all cases OF Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Pains in the Chest, and al affections that
are considered primary TO Consumption
Price. 80 cents and 81 Sold By A. P. Wilkes
Seven corners; John Borden, 323 East
Seventh street; T. H Hinncrt, ga Dayton
avenue. and P. c. Lutz.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
Municipal Court.
before judge Burr. [

Chas. Lucas, forgery; held to the grand
jury.
W. D. Smith, George Brown, Fl. and J..
Kasper, disorderly conduct; fines of SIS
paid.
Ida Bronson and A. Pholer, same; fines of
500 paid.
VIM. Thorn, drunk and disorderly; fine of
S25 paid.
a. Smith, drunkenness; ten days.
J. Oleson, same; five days.
T. z. Smith, disorderly; dismissed.
V. Trochet, same; sentence suspended.
G.. Whitney, violating hack ordinance
fine of S. paid.
j. Hanson ct al, disorderly conduct; con-
tinued until to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
Marine Items.

W. J. & V. saw mill started up again last
hight, having broke pulley Friday night,
and was shut down day and half.
E. S. Chase leaves tomorrow for Vermil-
lion lake, Mimi, where he has taken land
claim.
game of base ball was played at Marine
on Saturday between the Marine nine and a
picked nine made up of boys of Star Prairie
and Osceola, the result being in favor Of
Marine by a score of % to IA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
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.
respondence, 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, 1884-09-23
Glass Workers.

E1TTsBURe, Sept. pa delegation of
prominent glass workers from Belgium ar-
rive here tomorrow, for the purpose Of ex-
aiming into the workings Of the new Inter-
national association, gather statistics Of the
glass trade, and satisfy themselves that all is
true as represented to them in regard to
the glass business of the United States be-
fore they enter fually into the new asso-
ninffnr,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
Free Butter MIX for the Pioneer Press Re

porfers.
To the Editor OF the Globe.
Tie Seventh street milk depot wiz issue
Tree ratiORs Of sour buttermiIk TO PsOrseeT Press
reporters on Mondays, Tuesdays and Sun
days, at 10 o'clock II viii help their
digestion, clear their fertile 5runs and tone
their d5speptic systems We viii warrant
buttermilk treatment to help those learned
reporters and enable them to digest an iron
wedge, and al the Jersey lightning they can
swallow
II these reputable citizens viii only drink
NJ all our sour butteTmiIk, skim milk and
claboe- milk it will save Us tie trouble Of
shipping it 10 cur swine,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
JOHN 3. SANBoRN,
EDMUND RICE,
IL. A. CASTLE.
VOTING PLACES.

VOTING PLACES.
First Ward, First Precinct-At No. / en-
CINE house.
First Ward, Second Precinct-At corner
Thirteenth and Broadway.
First Ward, Third Precinct-At rs Missis-
sippi street
Second Ward, First Precinct-At jail build
ing.
Second Ward, Second Precinct-At corner
Twelfth and Robert streets.
Third Ward, First Precinct - At city
hall.
Third Ward. Second Precinct-At corner
Rice and Martin streets.
Fourth Ward, First Precinct-At No. Sem
CINE house.
Fourth Ward, Second Precinct-At No. 8
engine house.
Fourth Ward, Third Precinct-At corner
Josctte and Carroll street.
Fourth Ward, Fourth Precinct-At cor
ner West Seventh street and Goodrich
avenue.
Fourth Ward, Fifth Precinct-At corner
Western avenue and Thomas street
Fifth Ward, First Precinct-At No. 4 en-
CINE house.
Fifth Ward, Second Precinct-At corner
Hope and Seventh streets.
Sixth Ward, First Precinct-At Merritt
house, end of bridge.
Sixth Ward, Second Precinct-At barber
Shop, between Isabel and Delos streets, on
Dakota avenue.
TIE WEST ST. PAUL LEvEE.
The following communication was read
and fled for information.
Board of Directors, Chamber of Commerce,
st. Paul:
Gentlemen: In the matter Of an appro-
priation by the general government for the
improvement Of navigation of the Missis-
sippi river at West st. Paul, referred to me
at last regular meeting, ! find, on consuta-
ton with the government engineer in charge
that the subject has been under considera-
ton, and plan for the contemplated inn
proyement partially worked out, which will
be brought before the proper committee of
the common council at its next meeting.
Respectfully, W. A. SoMERs,
City Engineer.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The secretary of the board was allowed a
two weeks absence
A vote of thanks was rendered to the
county assessor, the county commissioners,
The county auditor and the city comptroller
for keeping our taxes down to sixteen mills.
Adjourned.