davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26
A DOG CASE.
About all there was of It Yesterday
A Philosophical Baliff.

philosophical bdllu.
"There was man in my town once upon
a time" remarked the baliff yesterday
morning as he brushed away couple of fly
specks ON the docket, ''who got rich by at
tending to his own business. I tell you Mr.
Reporter the world is full of busybodies, and
when man persists in sticking his nose into
the affairs of his neighbor it is dead sure
thing that he will sometimes get 1t hit. The
remarks of the philosophical arm of the law,
were intended for the case of Pat Schrank
and John Rial, who were up on the charge of
disorderly conduct.
The other night there was q party over in
the Sixth ward, at the residence of R. M.
Schotzko. Owing to some oversight the men
named were not invited, but they made up
their minds to go anyway. They were re-
fused admittance, and then, it is alleged,
they broke in the door and threatened to
clean that party out Froseth swore out a
warrant for their arrest, and the hearing was
continued until to-day.
j. M. Sommers was arraigned on the
charge OF breaking the window of a Seventh
street store. An officer heard the crash and
ran up and collared Sommers. Yesterday
the latter said that the light had been broken
by Chas. Gibbons, who scampered away. The
hearing was continued until to-day.
Chas. Rauen was arrested on the charge of
keeping vicious dog. The canine tackled
small boy named Frosith and made meal
off his pants. When the defendant was
nabbed the dog followed him to court, and
when arraigned he refused to have the pup
killed. Some one in the court room said
that the dog was down stairs and Officer
Larson made a sneak on him and collared
him. The animal was shot and this set
tied the dog case. j. Landerdall, very big
man, was up on the charge of whipping John
Diller, small sized man. The hearing was
continued until to-day. John Matson had
been paralyzed drunk and it cost him FIVE
bills.
In the afternoon James Brown was ar
raigned on the charge of insulting Officer
Babe: he was ordered to move on, when he
called the officer very hard name. He went
uD for ten dayS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26
Real Estate and Building.

The following transfers Of real estate were
filed yesterday in the Office of the register Lof
deeds for Ramsey county:
Robert P Lewis to John Wiley, lot 10, block 2,
fills addition, $3.50.
Alexander NJ Drake to C. K. Davis, lots 2,
and 20, block 3, Woodland Park Addition, 81, 800.
George E Squires to Hannah R Lunt, lot 81,
block IS, Eastville Heights addition, $165.
Robert P. Lewis to Louis Martneau, lot 10,
block 10, Lewis second addition, $500.
Martin McManus to A r McPhail, lot 9, block
25, Mackubin = Marshalrs addition, 5000.
James Rusk to Albert Meyer, part of lots and
2, block 6, Rondo's addition, So, 100
The st. Paul Real Estate Syndicate to L. Fo-
bianski, lots 16 and IL block /, Syndicate addi-
ton No. 4, $500.
Robert Lewis to VIM DeGray, lot 9, block 10,
Lewis second addition, $500.
Edward Presley to Louis Larose, lot rs, block
8, Hills addition, S700.
VIM L Ames to N A Bergling' lot T. block g.
Ames out lots 5000.
Ernst Rohrbeck to John Glofson, lot IA, block
IS, Arlington Hills addition, $3.50.
James A Chandler to John A Bailey, lots and
z. block 8, De Bow, Smith, Risque Williams s
addition, $4,000.
Matte Snow to Louis Arbogast, lot IL, block
%, Stinson, Brown 8 Ramsey's addition, 1890.
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.
half story frame kitchen, south side Ninth street,
between Oak and Fort streets, lot 5, block 81, of
Irvine's engagements, to cost $500.
G Graupman, frame shed, north side of Plum
street, between Bates street and Maria avenue.
on lot 1, block 81, of Wells subdivision of Day
tons addition to cost 1926.
John Beck, one story frame dwelling, south
east side Of Concord street, between Andrew and
Hoyt streets, on lot IA, block 80, Martin & Lieu
aus Encouragement of Brown & Jackson's addi-
ton, to cost $500.
H. NJ. Brown, bathroom addition, frame, south
side Summit avenue, between Rice and West
Third street, on lot l, block SO, Of Irvines en-
largement Of Dayton & Irvine's addition, to cost
$50.
Mrs. NJ. Haggerty, two story brick veneer store
and dwelling, northeast corner Of Seventh and
Dousman streets, on lots and %, block 6, Wins
lows addition, twenty two feet front, ffty-two
feet deep. To cost 81, $50.
S. P. Folsom, Jr., one and one half story frame
dwelling, lot /, block 9, of E. Rice's first addi-
ton, west side of Bradley street, between Whit
all and York Streets to cost 81, 400
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26
.DAKOTA& MONTANA.
Collected and Forwarded by Tele-
graph to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms, March 25, to the St
Paul Globe.
Fargo Candidates.

There is good deal of enthusiasm mani
tested in the city this evening over the nom
ination of W. A. Kindred for mayor. He
was seren AIDED. It is regarded as fortunate
nomination, since Col. Morton could not be
persuaded to run. Mr.. Kindred is the gen.
eral manager of the Fargo Southern, was
was mayor in 1882 and is one of the most
popular and enterprising citizens. His
friends claim his election by large majority,
even If Major Yerxa continues on the track.
The latter was petitioned to run by large
number of citizens ard his acceptance, after
the assurances he gave Col. Morton that he
would not accept and would support him,
was the reason the colonel declined the NOM
nation rendered by the convention to-day.
A sharp contest is anticipated.
In the peoples convention to-day Col.
Morton withdrew as candidate for mayor and
w. A. Kindred was nominated. A. B. Cup
till was named as city judge and D. B. Shot
well treasurer. An exciting election is an
ticipated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26
The Torrent Street Flood.

Torrent street is badly flooded from the
water moving down into it from the higher
land in the vicinity and the water has also
backed up therefrom into Columbia Street.
Three families have been driven from their
homes already on Torrent street while many
other homes are entirely surrounded with the
food and cellars filled plumb full with the
liquid. The people up there considers the in
convenience and damage they are being put
and exposed too, feel an apprehension that
this standing water will entail general sick
ness, and want the city engineer to put in a
sudden appearance and pump the locality
dry with the city pump which was bought for
that purpose and has been used on similar
lob this winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26
WAS 1T A MURDER?
The Body of Timothy Lucy Found Yes
terday Morning.
1t May have been Murder and it May have been
Intoxication.

What mysterious curiosity attaches to
death Standing by the edge of the green
and noisome cesspool that skirts the railroad
track in the rear of the soapworks on Eagle
street, early yesterday morning, was small
crowd of eager-eyed men and boys with
mouths agape atan object in the pond at their
feet.
Lying in the six inches of dirty water that
covered the ice, with face downward, was the
form of man. The body had been discov-
cred by one Best, brakeman on the rail-
road, and the affair was reported at City hall.
Officer Lowell went over with the patrol
wagon, and the man was turned over; the
face revealed that of a man past fifty,
quite gray, with lace shoes, gray pants, fur
cap and blue coat
On turning the body over a set OF false
teeth ratified on the ice where his head had
lain, as if in mockery of the vanity OF all
earthly things An inspection OF the body
discovered couple of dollars in change in
his pockets, and there was a couple of slight
abrasions on the head, undoubtedly caused
by falling.
Some one in the crowd identified the body
as that of Timothy Lucy, otherwise known
as Tom Egan, a retired farmer. Coroner
Quinn was called and the body was taken to
O'Halloran's undertaking rooms, where 1t
was further identified as stated.
According to the best information the de-
ceased was last seen in saloon on Eagle
street about 9 o'clock, Monday night. At
that time he was under the influence of
drink. The theory is that on leaving the
saloon he wandered to the railroad track and
was in the act of walking on the trestle work,
when he lost his balance and fell into the
pond. He may have been knocked sense
less by the fall, and being unable to help
himself he persisted. So far as known he
was aSsingle man, and he formerly boarded
at the st. Paul house. He is said to have a
nephew residing in this city. An inquest
will be held at II o'clock to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26
minnesota State Bar Assassination.

The first annual meeting of the association
will be held at the capitol, in st. Paul, on the
first day of April, 1884, at O'Clock P M.
Hon. Thomas Wilson of Winona will de-
liver an address before the association. Re-
ports are expected from the following COM
mittees: On legal history and biography,
consisting of Isaac Atwater, Henry j. Horn
and M. 8. Wilkinson. On jurisprudence
and law reform, consisting of Eugene M.
Wilson, w. P. Murray, John w. Alexander,
w. II. Yale and j. N. Searle. In the even
ing banquet will be provided.
In order that members of the bar, who
have not already joined the association. NAV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26
Arrested on Requisition from Wis

Geo. Booth, marshal of Taylors Falls, Chi
sage county, made returns to Governor Hub
bard yesterday stating that under authority
given him by the governor in execution of q
requisition granted Governor j. NJ. Rusk Of
Wisconsin for the arrest and return of John
Dunkey commonly called "Jack Donkey"
for the crime of arson committed in that
state May 10, 1868, that he had arrested said
party on March Goth, and delivered him at
the state line to John Brokan, the officer ap-
nointed to receive him by Gov Rusk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26
The Tickets Sold.

CLEVELAND, o., March 25.-Receiver
Walker of tho Cleveland, Mt. Vernon 81 Del
aware railroad being asked concerning the
large block of that company's coupon tickets
reported to have been used by the Chicago d
Akron road, in the Chicago and Kansas City
business, says, those tickets were not stolen
by the clerk who recently absconded from the
Office of the general passenger agent, and
the receivers books show no record of the
sale. The tickets referred to, he says, was a
surreptitious issue, made without the knowl-
edge or sanction of himself or the general
superintendent, the knowledge for which
they ar engaged in locating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26
They Withdraw.

POINT PLEASANT, w. Va, March 25-The
Western Union Co. withdrew their men from
here this morning, and will not attempt to
string a wire on the bridge until the railroad
company and the bridge company settle
their differences. Under the contract be-
tween the railroad company and the tele-
graph company, the latter are required to
furnish telegraph facilities to the former.
This they are unable to do until the railroad
company secure access to the bridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26
More Window Breaking.

A German, giving the name of Peter
Burns, which on its face gives its falsity,
broke in saloon window on Seventh street
early last evening, when another German
having the queer handle to his name of E.
Brerro, pitched into him. They were having
regular scrap when officer Scheffer came
upon them, and run them both into the city
hall, where each Of them gave bail in the sum
of S25 each, for appearance at the municipal
court this morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26
The Hardness of the Telephone.

As a sample of telephone slaughter, the
original message inquiring, show and where
the citizens of Little Canada received their
mails" after going through the central office,
reached Superintendent of Mails Bean in
this shape, elbow is the st. Paul Office runr'
OF course Ed. replied to the interrogation,
"Come down and see!' About an hour
after the originator of the butchered message
arrived, and said he had latter to direct to
Little Canada, and not knowing whether there
was postoffice there had asked the question.
He was told that the inhabitants of that town
procured their mail at the st. Paul office, and
there was a big laugh over the telephone re-
suits of his endeavoring to gain quick infor-
nation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Brill.
COURT CASES.

COURT CASES.
The st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
Railway company VS.. W. j. Braker; contin-
ued to next general term.
John F. Maker VS.. M. J. Brather; contin-
ued to next general term.
Adjourned to 10 a. M. to-day.
Judgments were entered in the clerks Of
flee yesterday as follows: H. Ludwig, ct al,
VS.. H. Picard, for plaintiff, $32 As. Bruce
Owen vs.. McCaine Bros. & Barteau, for
plaintiff, 1000.
Judge Simons handed down his decision in
the suit of John Dehman VS.. Margaretha
Dehman, granting plaintiff decree of divorce
on the ground of adultery committed by de-
PENDANT with Emil Benzinger, on the 1st of
January last, at her home in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26
Incarceration,

The bylaws of the Stonewall Mining COM
pany, with principal office at st. Paul, were
filed with the secretary of state yesterday, by
c. w. Fisher, secretary.
An amendment to the articles of incor-
poration of the Minneapolis college of physi-
clans was also filed in the secretary of state S
Office yesterday, changing the title of its sec
retary to that of ''Dean'' of the college.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26
District Court Business.

The September term of the district court
was of such long continuance that it relayed
with the last January term, whose court
cases are now in hearing before Judge Brill,
and hardly month will elapse from its close
to Tuesday, May 6, when the grand jury
agai1lRssemble preliminary to the opening
of the May term. The increase of business in
this court the past year has put severe strain
on its three judges and it is thought that
the time is not far distant before another
Judge will have to be added to the county
bench to cope with its judicial labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26
Farao Ne,rspaner chnnnea.

Fl. s. Harcourt, late of the Lisbon Clipper,
one of the pioneer boomers and post sue
cessful of newspaper men, was to-day made
manager of all departments of the Broada1e,
the new evening paper He will make it a
success If anyone can. The smaller evening
paper. the San, announces an enlargement,
and it is reported that Ed. Hall, late manager
of the Republican, will take charge of it.
The snow melts rapidly but the ice has not
yet gone out of the river. No flood is prob
able
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26
New Bleaching Process.

SALEM, Mass, March 25.-Last night an
exhibition was made of new bleaching pro-
cess, by ''parafne SOAP" which it is thought
will revolutionize the bleaching business of
the world. The new method requires but a
few hours. There is scarcely any loss of
weight and none of fiber. The cloth never
mildews.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
A Brief Meeting Yesterday-The Allis
Award Stands-MeW Contracts
hnnr0uod


A special meeting of the board of water
commissioners was held yesterday afternoon,
a quorum being in attendance.
Mr.. Linneen, representing the Holly man
ufacturing company, appeared before the
board and asked for a reconsideration of the
vote, awarding the contract for the new en-
gines and pumps to the Allis manufacturing
company, of Milwaukee. He gave his
reasons for the request, and after due DELHI
Grafton it was refused, and the Allis award
stands.
Bids were opened for supplying the board
with 25, 600 pounds of lead pipe, and the con :
tract was awarded to H. P. Rugg & Co. of
st. Paul at s4.79 per 100 pounds. The con-
tract awarded to J. M. Cooley for the con-
struction of q caisson at Vadnais lake was
approved, after which the board adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26
The Greet Ticket Defeated.

DEVILS LAKE, March 25.-At the charter
election to-day the following ticket was elect
ed: Trustees, B. B. Corsett Sam. M. Dodd,
Frank s. Converse aad w. n. Moore. Clerk
and treasurer, Chas. s. Smith. Assessor
and marshal, B. F. Stanley. Justice of the
peace, James B. Eaton. The majority over
the Creel ticket was thirty out of a vote of
one hundred and seventy. One dozen ar
rests were made on charge of alleged illegal
voting. The town is ablaze with bon fires
tonight in honor of the first victory over
men and methods that have heretofore given
this place bad name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26
Municipal Court.
IRefnre Indpa Burr [

J. Rial and P. Schrank, disorderly con-
duct; continued until to-day.
j. M. Sommers; same.
c. Rauen, keeping vicious dog; continued
until tomorrow.
John Madison, drunkenness; fine of S.
paid.
j. Landerdall, assault; continued until
to-day.
James Brown, disorderly conduct; COM
mitted for ten days.
j. w. stoltz, peddling without'.a license;
continued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26

become members thereof, If they so desire,
a meeting of the committee on admission
will be held to-day, and all who desire to join
the association are requested to forward their
names to the secretary, that they may be pre-
sented to said committse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26
A T,ittla Fire

About o'clock last night fire broke out
in a tobacco shop located in the little frame
building on st. Peter street just north OF
Third street, owned by DIT. T. Mann, and oc:
cupied by Paul Zahn, who manufactures tobac-
co into cigars and claims to have had 5000
or $500 worth of cigars and unmanufactured
tobacco. He was insured for $500, which
more than covers the loss The building
was cheap affair and was damaged a good
deal by fire, and by being pulled in pieces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26
About 10:15 the embers and old rubbish il

About 10 Is the embers and old rubbish in
the little building started up again and filed
for the second time the adjoining building
with smoke. The proprietor of the latter was
frightened and excited, and insisted upon
having the box pulled. In this demand
number of citizens joined, and the police
man on the beat was thus persuaded, against
his own Judgment, to pull the box instead of
giving what is called s'still'' alarm. The
result was that the fire department was called
out second time, which was unfortunate.
1t is quite serious matter to call out the de-
partment and set forty or fifty thousand dol
lars worth of property running around town
without any real necessity for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26
Probate Court.
before Jcdge McGrort

Before Jcdge McGrorty.)
Estate of Conrad Schmidt, deceased; last
will and testament received and filed. Hear
ing April 81.
Guardianship of Zenzius minors; E. L..
Larpenteur appointed guardian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26

The River Clear of Ice.
WNoNA, Mimi, March 25.-The ice
moved ont of the Mississippi in front Of the
city at noon. The ferry begins tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26

? The towns of Alton and Freedom in Vase
ca county have voted against license.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-24
uenersbr1nffe in Daptpn.

9aptou, O., %. Salt.-SOhu Dobb's
Ssuredsnfnbrtt pnr6s beute Surd etneu6Hu.
ten aus elmer noriiberfahrenbeu 9otomottu, ,
augs3inbst unb fnft gdualtf 3erf0rt, trOsbem
bic gause ffabtiide Seuerpebr auf bte Sraub
fi6ite bsortert purbe. Nur 6as Ragujtn
uub Die @tseerei bee Gtablifemente bltsbeu
ue.iGont. Rebrere beua6barte BobuPauier,
Staus unb anbersS @tgentbum gtngeu sbeu'
faus In 8lammeu auf, urS betnabe elm gauz
3ss @euierte ltsgt in Gi1e. g8ibreub bss
Branoes trns Der befttse Btuo Suuten unb
GIiiseubaSObIen iibsr bte gaa3e Stabt btnuus,
nnb grcEe YotIidt muBte augeDeu6et rper'
bsu. mn psitsre Srdnbe 3u uerhinbern.
lin II lIhr brad an Der BapHefraBs,
3tpst Neilen uOn Der srisn SrQnbfatte, stu
3nettee Seusr aue, uub etn Sbeil Der Seuer.
nebr purbs bprtbtu gsrufsu. Betbe Braabe
fin6 iett untsr &ontrOle. 9oo6's 8erluff Be.
trdat $5O,000, tpdbrsnb on Robubdnieru
uu0 peri0nlihsm giseutbum Sdaben i'm
8etrnge pOn $25, coo eutfano. Gin GROCER
9bstl 6ss gsrlufss falt auf arbeitsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-24
8rdnbe.

Gaf Sagiuam, Rtd., %. Sult.-
gin In ueraaugeuer Ra@t In &lart & Cob
tarb's Solabofs anf Sem 8eftufer bss Btuiies
uusaebroGenes Geusr uerbrettete fid aua
auf Badus & Binber's StI3bof uub ;erft0rte
eine snUrme Quautitdt Baubols. Der Der.
Iuft bstrdgt ctrcu $50.000.
Bofou, 80. Sult.-8landarb's S4u5.
fabrtt nurbe hsute bur1 Seuer i'm Sstrage
BON $50, COO bei6dbtgt.
8euber,BnItS, 8a., 20. Sult. -
gmerIou, Smitb & Comps Sdgeufabrit
pius bsuts friib In 6Iummeu auf. SerIafi
$4,000.
Betersbnrg, Sa,, 23. SuIi. - Gin
BON Srnnbftiftern augelsstss 6euer 6i9srte
bente ftiib Die GrbuuBmaga3tne ber Sp. 81.
6. WarEs unb SEQ. Sauts etn. Der Serluft
burdat $50, 900 unb ift tbetlueiis bur5 Ser.
iifsrHna aeSsdt. 3pet Heser fnO ats Der
8ranbhiftuug perbG4ttg perbaftet pOrbsu.
BtItesbarrs, Bsuni., %. SaIt. :
Ertbetid gBaguer's SobsImIble uuS etHs
6str6dtltde Qunutttdt SauhOlj 3u SuuIod,
@resf fislen beute friib ben 6laulmsu 3um
@aubs. 8erluft $40 1000. Wtau usrmuthst,
buB bas Eeuer Surd 2anbfreiGer auaelegt
fnuIhP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-24
Niehmdrfte.

Gbtcago, 90. Sdpetus: gu
Fubr 10000, Serienbnng 2400 Stitd; Bretis
oartirtsn sntihen $500 nn0 $5.G5.-Rtuos
pieb: 3ufubr 5000, 8erieubung 1900 5tid;
Brstir onrttrteu 3ptiden $500 uub $6.G5.-
S1anfe: 3ufubr 1900, Berieubuug 800;
Brsiie porilrtsu sDtihsn $3.50 unb $4.75.
ct. 2ouis, 20. Suli.-S4Ustue: 3u'
fubr: $500, Serieubuug 1900; Brsiis uarttr'
ten autiGen $500 uno $500. - Riu6ole5:
3ufnbr 4500, Berienbuug 1900; Breiie oarts
Irtea 3rpiiGsu $3.50 uub $500. - Shaafs
3ufu5r 2300, Berien6Hug 1900; Breiis uarIs
irteu stpiifen 1926 nnb $500.
gaf s0tbertp, Benni., ben %. Suit,
-8tnboteh: i3nfubr $50. Bsrieubung 750;
Breiis paritrteu sutidsH S4.75 uub $6 10
GGpetue: 5ufubr 100, 8erisnbuug 800;
BrelIe earitrtsn 3miidsn $3.50 unb $5.75.-
S6aafe: 3nfubr $500, Berisnbung $500
8rsIfs pnrttrtsu swti3eu $500 unS s4.75