davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02
Tho Dutcb Colonists.

Mr.. Prius. Of toe firm Of Prinz & Zuaner-
berg Of Amsterdam, Holland, left the city
yesterday afternoon on his return to Europe
in company with the treasurer of the Holland
Emigration company, and Holland farmer,
who had been out to the Chippewa country
to make an examination Of the land recently
acquired there BIZ that company. They all
express themselves very highly satisfied With
this land, which comes up fully to the repre-
sensations made 10 them, and are sure OF
being able to place 4 numerous colony OF
Holland farmers on it during the summer
He took back with him fourteen
selected eleetrotypes Of prominent public
buildings in this state for publication in the
paper published BIZ the firm in Amsterdam
and Rotterdam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02
CAPITOL NOTES.

Victor Hjortsberg, chief clerk in the de-
partmeut of the secretary of state, admins
tered the oath of Office Yesterday afternoon
to a number of the members of the new
state board OF pharmacy Of Minnesota.
Articles OF Incorporation OF the Hennepin
County Horticultural society were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday, to i'm
prove the condition of horticultural and
market gardening, etc. The society is to
be located at Minneapolis, and the first
officers are: Michael Pearce, president; J.
Fitzpatrick, vice president; J. Z. Northrup,
secretary; L. Asre, treasurer, and J. T..
Grimes, William Lyons and s. II. Roberts
directors.
c. L. Greenough of st. Paul has been APP
pointed by the state high school board to act
as superintendent of the schools of Dakota
county until January, 1887. He was edu-
Gated at Dartmouth college, has had several
years of experience, and last taught as prin-
cipal of the Alexandria schools. He will i'm
mediately take up his residence at Farming
ton and will hold special examinati for
teachers in Pennington on Saturday next at
10 a. m.
Prof. D. L. Kiehle will lecture before the
Teachers institute at Morris this evening.
The following business was transacted by
Adjutant Gen. MacCarthy in March: Claims
filed, fourteen original invalid, twenty-five
Increase; four widow, one minor and one
back pay; total forty-two. Claims allowed
-Four original, six increase; one widow, one
father, and one claim rejected. The claims
allowed carry monthly pension of Sl24 80,
and q back pension of s1,702 30. The
month was the heaviest in claims fled and
the largest in allowances Of any month for a
year.
The state library received yesterday four
volumes of the chief engineers report of the
United States army for 1884, and the report
of the director of the bureau of ethnology at
Washington volume ,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02
Remember Tomorrow.

Tomorrow, Friday afternoon, April 3, at
O'Clock, is the grand opening of the great as
signee sale of clothing, hats, furnishing
goods, ETC., at 81 East Third street, between
Cedar and Minnesota streets, st. Paul.
The goods are from a large wholesale firm
that failed in New York, and everything will
be sold at 40 per cent. less Than cost, as the
entire stock must be closed out in five days.
We have only space to mention few of the
bargains they will offer, and bear in mind
there are over 5000 different articles
cheap, that we have no space to
mention here. An entire suit of mems fine
clothes, $500, guaranteed worth $12 OF
money returned; mems cloth coats 1926,
guaranteed worth 50 OF money returned
mems latest style pants SO cents, guaran-
teed worth $3.50 or money returned
an immense line of fine overcoats, at
fearful sacrifice; mems fashionable hats,
IS cents, guaranteed worth S1.75 or money
returned umbrellas, 81 cents, worth
81. so; mems fine white shirts, 80 cents,
worth $1.35. Underwear and over
5000 different articles at prices equally as
cheap as above, at 81 East Third
street, between Cedar and Minnesota
streets, st. Paul, MINI. Remember this
great sale commences Friday afternoon,
April 3, at 8 o'clock and lasts only five days.
Store open from in the morning till
at night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02
NOTES FROM HAMLINE.

Young orators of Hamline university will
contest for positions in the state oratorical
contest TO be held soon in St Paul, COM
meneing tomorrow evening at S o'clock
Following are the contestants and subjects
W. c. Teter, The Rise of Popular Govern
ment; G.. 5. Perry. Progress; L. J. Van
Fossen, Our Jury System; E. P. Robertson,
Our Protective System. Music will be sup
piled By LaShmurd Bros. of Minneapolis.
The judges are Rev. J. L. Pituer OF Mime
apolis, W. d. Cornish of ST. Paul, Rev. 5.
B. Warner of St. Paul. Referee, Rev. p.
Forbes Of s.. Paul. Trains will run for the
accommodation Of those wishing to attend.
Hamliue university opened its spring term
on Monday with about ninety students in
attendance, and is now passing its most sue
cessful year Of its young life, doubling the
number Of its last years graduates.
This part Of the city is rzuiply building
residences, seven being in process of eree-
ton now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02
THE SAD-EYED MAN.
He Has an Eye to the Main Chance, But is
knocked Ont by the Bard.

He Has an Eye to the Main Chance, But is
Knocked Out by the Bard.
''What do you think of the war?" inquired
the sad-eyed man of the bard of the bull-pen
yesterday morning, as he cunningly slipped
his No. brogan over something that shown
like yellow dust against the somber back
ground of the tobacco-s stained mating of the
court room.
81 think" replied the bard, as a fendish
intelligence lit up his brow and caused his
poetic eye to CLEAN with strange delight,
THAT if the canadian government could eff
feet lease of your breath it would be stron g
enough to knock Riel and his gang silly"
and the speakers attention became lost in a
study of the Florentine, Fourteenth century,
dado that environs the frieze of the bull
pen.
''Ah, yes. a good joke, capital you fellows
are so sardonic,' was the rejoinder, as the
sad-eyed man, whose optic now shone with
speculation, bent down and attempted to lift
the galvanized brass buttons which had
been nailed to the floor from under his foot
He tugged away at it for moment, and as the
joke dawned on him he gathered himself up
and said, ''you nasty dude, you, if had a
whole bundle of cigarets l wouldn't ask you
to have one, there now," and with this he
fitted from the court room.
''I'm saddest when / sing, your honor"
said Jim Trainor when he was arraigned for
singing on the street and painting Seventh
street crimson. "He was bowling, your
honor" said Big Tom, the copper. 81 like
a little good music myself, but these fellows
made me sick.'' Frank Law was up on the
same charge, and after giving them song
and dance let-1own they were discharged.
Mrs. Ashland was waltzed gently
into the court room on a
warrant sworn out by Mrs. Counors, her
neighbor. 1t transpired that Mrs. Ashland
had called the Connors children Irish brats
and had gone at them with stick. The ac-
cused was put under bonds to keep the peace.
Charles and William Gieb, couple of kids,
were charged with stealing a few pocket
knives from a store on Rice street. The
hearing was continued until to-day.
Carl Weber, Bedford street crank, was
charged with bulldozing Mrs. Beaumont,
one of his tenants. He threatened to assault
her and was fined ten bills.
John Hadley, victim of the green-eyed
monster, was charged with threatening to
send Henry Marshall up the golden f1umc.
He also tapped him with beer glass, and it
cost him $50 to get out of the scrape. Charles
Conkling, lunch iend, went out for thirty
DAYS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
An Unknown Man Run Over and Killed at
the Rice Street Crossing.

An Unknown Man Run Over and Killed at
the Rice Street Crossing.
A shocking railroad accident occurred at
the Rice street crossing about o'clock yes
terday morning, resulting in the almost in
slant death of a young man whose identity
is yet unknown. About the hour named he
was seen to jump from train on the North
ern Pacific road, and as he alighted he at
tempted to cross one of the several tracks
which intersect the street at this point. In
the act of so doing he was run down by
train on the West Wisconsin track which was
going in the opposite direction, and which
it is very evident he did not see.
The unfortunate man was run over and ter
ribly mangled, his death being instanta-
neOus.
Coroner Quinn was notified of the acct
dent and the body was removed to Leighs
undertaking establishment to await identifi-
cation.
The remains are those of a man apparently
% years of age, with light hair, blue eyes
and fine physique. He was clad in work
ing clothes, and from papers found on his
body his name is supposed to be
either T. J. Ryan or J. F. Patterson.
Among other documents was a doggerel
poem scrawled in pencil and which indicated
that the deceased had pre-emp pied a claim in
Dakota, and that the verses had been in
spired while residing in mud shanty. A
letter Was also found from land agent, the
signature of which was obliterated.
An inquest will probably be held to-day.
The deceased is rather fine looking, possess
ing an intelligent face and small hands and
feet. The locality where the accident oc-
CURED is very dangerous on account of the
sharp and sudden curve in the track.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02
The Tricks Of q sharner

The boarders st The Inter-Ocean hotel, to
gether With several weli-kuown business
firms, are al broke up over the sudden dis
appearance Of tony duck who passed by
the name Of 2. L. Cous:ins. He arrived in
the city few weeks ago from the East, put
on more Tugs than Turkish us5ob. few
high, and lavished his wealth on cocktails
and pool in manner that made t6e 81 a
week dry goods dudes look sick. He said be
represented New ToTS millionaire. aud
that ne had couple % hunire thousand to
soak IN real estate Dealers in s. Paul
CIT we're around him IS thick as hair on
costs back aud everything was lovely aud
TIE Eancer hung from the tenth story win
dow Tor ne had promised TO bur from them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02
Amusenpnts.

Jo Emmett last night closed his engage
ment in st. Paul before the usual delighted
audience.
Fg Templeton, the sprightly operate ia
vorite, viii open an engagement OF three
nights and Saturday matinee commencing
this evening With the following repertoire:
Thursday night, ''Mascotte;" Friday night,
"Oliveite;" Saturday matinee, "Girehe
Girohe,'' Saturday night, 'COQuette."
The grand revival of ''Richard 1II'' 10 be
given at the opera house for three nights COM
menciDg Monday. April 6, by the tragedien,
Thomas W. Keene, promises to eclipse any
thing of the kind ever given in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02

Cedar in violation of ordinance No 10.
Officer Schweitzer called at the joint and
finding the affair as reported he compelled
them to put on their street attire and they
were all landed in the cooler. They gave
the names of John Paulson, L. Olson, Lizzie
Oakland and Patience Hanson, the latter
being 200 pound darling of the Rubens
type of beauty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
They will Reopen Next Monday Nornln

They will Reopen Next Monday Morning.
The third term of the public schools of st.
Paul will begin on Monday next. The fol-
lowing extract from the rules are printed for
the information Of parents;
Pupils shall not be admitted TO the public
schools under years of age, aud pupils ct
sufficiently advanced to enter the lowest
grade, shall be admitted only during the
months Of September and April.
During the first week in each term and on
each Monday, pupils in all respects qualified,
may enter the schools by applying to the
principal at the school building. A pupil
applying for admission for the first time
must be accompanied by parent or guar
dian who shall give satisfactory
evidence that the child is six years old
and has been yaccinated within five years
No pupil whose parents or guardian are not
actual residents of the city shall be admitted
into any public school without a receipt from
the secretary Of the board of education for
the payment of the tuition fee in advance,
and no such pupil shall be admitted or re-
tanned in any sceooi when the school room
facilities are only sufficient to accommodate
the children whose parents are residents of
the city.
The tuition m the respective schools, for
pupils whose parents or guardians are non
residents shall be as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02
Health Insnectors, Renort.

During March the health inspectors trans
acted the following business: Calls made,
1926; nuisances abated, 346; dead animals re,
moved, 22; arrests made,2; cellars inspected,
10; rubbish, ETC., removed, 954 loads; diph-
liberia reported, IA; scarlet fever, IA. Dur
ing the month 920 head of stock was sold al
the transfer and II head were condemned as
unfit for USE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02

The members Of the state board OF phsr-
macy held az informal meeting yesterday
afternoon a the capitol, and will hold
another session TO-DAY. The board vas ap-
pointed under the new pharmacy Law enarted
IL the recent legislature. The board has
fust returned from visit 10 the Illirois
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02

board of pharmacy, which is the Oldest state
organization Of this character, and is at
present engaged in getting out blanks and
doing such other work as is incidental to
thorough organization. The first meeting
for examinations will be held on Friday,
June 5. Such information as may be de-
sired will be furnished to those interested
upon application to the secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02
Mr.. Editor-Mauy of YOUR readers ma

Mr.. Editor-Many of your readers may b
benefited by the knowledge of such an ex
cellent remedy as DR.. Jones' Red Clover
Tonic, which produces the most favorable
results in disorders of the liver, stomach and
kidneys, and is valuable remedy in dys-
pepsia; also, debility arising from malaria or
other causes. 1t is a perfect tonic, appe-
tizer, blood purifier, and sure cure for ague.
Price so cents. P j DreiS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02

The greatest foe of American people is
consumption, its victims number many
thousands each year. Physicians and drug
gists have at last found remedy which they
feel justified in recommending. This is DR..
Bigelow's Positive Cure, which cures con-
sum ption in stages that other remedies are
of no benefit. 1t cures coughs, colds and all
throat and lung diseases speedily and safely.
Price so cents and 81. Trial bottles free.
P J. Dreis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02
March in tbe Comfy Jai1.

County Jailer Davis makes the following
report of the prisoners committed to his
keeping during March: Embezzlement, 1;
burglary, 4; larceny, 20; robbery, 1; seduc-
ton, l: assault with dangerous weapon, 4 /;
insanity, 6; wife beating, l; disorderly con-.
duct, l; bastardy, /; receiving stolen goods,
1; forgery, 2; bigamy, 1; arson, L; United
States prisoners committed 5; robbing mail,
1; cutting timber on government land, /;
counterfeiting money, l; passing counter
felt money, 2; total, so committed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02


Decree AgninSt Decollese Dressiag
Philadelphia Letter.
Lent will be noted most of all here for the
formation of a ladies' guild that ought to
meet with general appreciation. 1t has been
Chartered however-by society-under the
name of "The-- congregation for the
extirpation of The decollete Dress" Some
of the most beautiful and fashionable women
in town are members of it. The proximate
cause of its coming into being was the bring
ing of suit of damages by young woman
whose nerves were shocked by her election
from the dancing hall at a large masquerade
ball for the alleged reason that her dress was
cut too low. The young woman declared
that While her gown was made according to
the mode, it was not cut lower than those
worn at the fashionable assembly.
II is not surprising that the cheeks of
Philadelphia's fair and high-bred daughters
should burn when they saw this irreverent
fling staring them in the eyes from the news
papers. The ladies of the Spruce street tea
promptly made up their minds to show the
world that it believed it an untruth, and at
the same time to do turn for morality gen
orally that would be quite in keeping with
the spirit of the season. 1t was agreed that
triangular or heart-shaped cut in front
would be sufficiently modest if not made too
long, and might be allowed. 1t was held,
also, that if a lady had a splendid diamond or
pearl necklace that she desired to wear-and
members of the congregation have both---her
corsage might be cut square, if well filled in
with lace.
A long discussion arose on the question of
allowing simple shoulder-straps, as is the
vogue among the unregenerate now, if the
arms are enveloped in twenty-button kid
gloves. The discussion, which waxed vehe-
ment and almost personal, ended in the de-
feat of the shoulder-strap advocates by vote
Of to 9, and it was resolved that sleeves
should never stop short of the elbow. Two
of the shouder-strap ladies Immediately with
drew from the congregation. No others have
withdrawn since.
One of the leaders of the congregation is
confident that the membership will be greatly
increased if her venerable rector should take
up the subject of fashionable women's dress
for his next Lenten discourse, as she thinks
she has almost persuaded him to do
&c artist iS tha rnruIfapt IF n aarto;,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02
Primary snd
Serentr.flre of the Finest.

Yesterday afternoon the members of the
police force were reuum bered as to stars and
hat shields. There have been many changes
in the last few years, some dying and others
resiguiug, and as these changes have oe-
CURED the members have not been rear
ranged. They are now numbered In the
order Of length of service, which ranges from
twenty-eight years connection with the
force to the recent appointments one week
ago. Following is the list of officers and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02

Complaint vas made st police headquarters
yesterday that quartet q uAughtv men
aud women were 90 a drunk and that thew
we're al occupying the same roon in 4 Sxede
boArclns hoEss, OF Seventh street near
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02
An Early Fire.

An alarm on box 40 was turned in at IL 10
last night, which was caused by the burning
of pile of rubbish on the premises of Nick
Widna. SO West Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02

A New York artist recently shot himself
before one of his unfinished pictures. Per-
haps if he had exhibited it somebody else
would have shot him.-Boston Bulletin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02

all. After securing about dozen loans of
from $40 to SO each, he quietly skipped out
two days ago, and now his creditors are
wearing Grape on their hat bands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02

''When the rebellion shall have subsidized"
said wild-eyed NOrthwesterner yesterday to
a GLOBE reporter as he loaded his pocket
flask at Grotes', there will be bloody lot Of
repeating rifles and revolvers for sale cheap
at Winnipeg. They will be cheaper than
town lots out ON the line. All the stock in
store in every city and town in the North
west has been Quilted of guns and pistols and
crow-bars will soon be in active demand.
Singular, isn't it, that they are not laying in
any shovels to dig graves with! Well, they
won't need 'em until midsummer when the
frost goes out Of the ground!'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02

Gan artist is the resultant of certain
millieu and a certain encourage" So saws
Oscar Wilde, and lie ought to know. 1t is too
bad, though, that he didn't say whether he
meant photograph artist or a song-and-
dance artist, or both Boston Star
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02
KELLY HAS RETURNED.

He Talks of PearSon's Appointment
and Other Political and Com
mercial Matters.
Prospect that the Minnesota Medical
College Will Be Removed to
st. Paul.
Indians on the Traverse Reservation Reported
to be Much Dissatisfied with Their
Agent, Thompson.
How the Boys Had Fun with Each Other on
All FOOLS Day-Samples OF
Foolishness.
The Usual Batch of Police Court Pleas-
antries-Freaks of Sin and Tales
of Sorrow.
Some Items from the Capitol-Interestihs
Bits of News from About the
Metropolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02

Elegant Suits at 'THE B0s-
TON"
Prices Low to the last degree.
Elegant Spring Overcoats, at
"THE BOSTON"
Prices Low to the last degree.
New Styles in Checks and
Plaids, at 1.-THE BOSTON"
Prices Low to the last degree.
Perfect fitting Trousers, at
1.-THE BOSTON"
Prices Low to the last degree.
New designs in Creedmore
Suits, at 1.-THE BOSTON"
Prices Low to the last degree.
Handsome four-button Cut
away Frock Suits, at ''THE
BOSTON"
Prices Low to the last degree.
Our new KnOckabOut Suit
for Little Boys, at 'THE
BOSTON"
Prices Low to the last degree,
Nobby Kilt Suits, for Strip
lings, at "THE BOSTON,"
Prices Low to the last degree,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02

The sidewalk on East Seventh street fairly
blossomed with loose feathers and pocket
books yesterday, AMI many poor wretch
attempted the sneak act only to be met with
an elephantine laugh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02

Alber, Durcr gave the world 4 prophecy
OF future wood engraving IN 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02

Five gentlemen from Ottawa registered at
the Merchants ina bold, bad hand yesterday,
raided the dining room for refreshments and
then silently headed for the first north bound
train on the Manitoba, leaving nothing be-
hind but faint suspicion that they were the
advance guard OF the scouts and scalpers
vino have sworn to take Riel dead or alive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02
NORTHWESTERN MUTATIONS.

z. w. Caldwell the new territorial auditor
of Dakota, is in the city, and will leave for
Bismarck on the fast mail this afternoon
Speaking of fast mail suggests the thought
that Col. Ordway was perhaps little too
rapid in issuing an order bestowing the in
surance' advertising after the new appointee
had been sworn in. Mr.. Caldwell observes
logged reticence in regard to the matter,
which has more depth of significance than a
declaration to rescind the order and make a
new deal of the particular part OF the terrific
rial patronage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02

Hon. Alexander Mckenzie returned last
night from Sioux Falls, where he left the
wreck of P. H. Smith, plaster cast Of broke n
leg and all, in heap. In the language Of
Old Hickory, Alex swears by the Eternal, he
law of Dakota must aud shall be enforced
when the edict has gone forth in his BALI
wick, if it breaks every leg in the territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02

CUT TOO LOW.

Fashionable Won,en Said to Have Issued q
Decree Aoaiast Decotlese Dressing.
PHILADELPHIA ettar