davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07
ON WITH THE DANCE.
Revival of Post Lenten Social Festivities in
81 Paul,

Oh raul.
That the restraints of the Lenten season
are effectually dissolved in st. Paul was
manifested in the revival, last night, of So
cial festivities, the devotees of the giddy
dame, Fashion, having discarded the pro-
verbal sackcloth and ashes for more becom-
ing raiment and pasdmes.
A number of parties, balls and entertain
ments ushered in the whirl of gayeties last
night and joy was literally unconstrdined.
Among the pleasant events Of the evening
was the social hop gi7en by the Windsor club
at the Windsor hotel. The attendance was
large and delightful evening was passed.
The athen9um contained a large and ap
precative audience to enjoy the operatta
given in splendid style by the Arion society.
A dance followed the performance and the
affair was delightful in all respects.
The annual ball given by the Cigar Max
ers' union at Turner hall last night was well
attended and proved very enjoyable.
Among the enjoyable events of the even
ing was the concert and ball given by the
Liederkrauz society in the Sixth ward, the
excellent program BEING given to large and
appreciative audience.
The annual ball given by the Dancers
club at Mdcket hall last evening was pro-
nounced success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07
DRAWN OUT FOR DENTISTS.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
If we all had mouths filed full of nothing,
like hens, it would be tough on dentists
This is new discovery.-San Francisco
Ingleside.
The only safe set of new teeth costs in New
York from SIS to 800 If man would only
stop eating he would have money enough to
buy charlottesville Courier-Journa.
In Japan dentists are known as tooth-car-
penters The name would do to import into
this country, though oth-blacksmiths fire.
quently seem the most appropriate.
burg Chronicle Telegraph.
A certain school district in England en-
ploys a dentist to visit its schools once week
and operate on the children's teeth. This
aims to be a new form of the old process Of
extracting the square root Burlington Free
Press
Jefferson Hayes, colored, of Hawkinsvile,
Ga, claims the honor of being the champion
stump puler," having removed S27 stumps
from thirteen acres of land in one week. If
there are any dentists in this vicinity who
have beaten the Hayes record we should be
pleased to hear from them-NorristoW
Herald.
Brother Talmage was attacked with the
toothache recently, and visited the studio Of
a Brooklyn dentist The dentist went into
his mouth, made thorough survey, marked
the seat Of the pain with red flag, came out,
returned shortly with couple of jack-screws
and soon had the bi-cuspid out on the side
walk, where it remgined all day the center Of
attraction 10 large and admirng throng.-
Chicago Telegram.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07

was instructed to advertise for bids for sup
plying furniture for all new school buildings.
No bids made by any one employing convict
labor will be considered.
The request of citizens residing between
Fisk and Millar streets for school building
on Selby avenue was referred to the COM
mittee on schools.
The committee on real estate reported that
they had ordered the substitution of Kasota
stone for red sandstone in the Washing
ton school house, and the report was
adopted.
The bill of Prendergast Bros. of sc, 600 for
putting in the Boynton furnaces came up on
communication from them asking for in :
terest on the same. The matter was talked
over for some time and finally the furnaces
were formally accepted, but the payment of
interest was refused.
Mr.. Kerr was appointed chairman of the
committee on schools in place of Hamilton,
and Mr. Curtis was also placed on the COM
mittee on schools
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07
Only a Yew DAYS More

Only few days more remain of the great
assignee sale of clothing, hats, furnishing
goods, etc, at 81 Fast Third street, between
Minnesota aud Cedar streets, s.. Paul, MINI.
We would advise those Of our readers who
hare not slToady visited this great sale TO DO
50 a. ouce and secure some Of the great bar
gains new beiuE offered; such chance may
never occur again We have only space to
mention few Of these great bargains, sud
bear in mind there are over 5,o00 others 81
prices equally Is cheap that we have not
space ~ mention here An entire suit
mems fashionable cio,hes $500, guaranteed
worth Sis or money returned. Mems fine
cloth ygats S1.s5, guaranteed worth 50 or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07
NEWS FROM THE CAPITOL.

f. t. Brown of Saltwater, receiver of the
Northwestern Car company, called at the
state house yesterday.
Letters received from Secretary Hun. state
that he will arrive home on Wednesday.
The April term of the supreme court will
open at the state house st Il O'Clock TODAY.
the full bench being present. There are $50
cases on the printed calendar to be heard
during the session.
The last legislature made no approximation
to pay tue extra fifty cents per diem of the
two past years for camp service of the Ma
tiousl guards, but only to pay the expenses
incurred at the saltwater frs. the Mime
apolis Jail attack and other expenditures Of
the guard that had been paid previous to its
session; consequently Gen. MacCarthy has
no financial Jackpot in which the brave sol
der boys could pat their spoons with pro6t.
ii this extra fits cents were paid oct of the
appropriation for the National guard ex-
pcnses for the present and ensuing years il
would leave So. 600 deficiency in the funds
fov their expenses, which Geu. MaeCsrshy
has determined shall not be done; while for
these wears the guard wiz receive 81. 80 camp
pay per diem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07
$1,000


Barney G. Tierney respondent VS.. The Min
neapolis 81 st. Louis Railway company and
the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
Railway company, appellants.
Syllabus-Where in an action against two
defendants jointly evidence was introduced
tending to establish a joint liability, it is too
late to raise the objection for the first time
in this court that evidence was also sufficient
to 60 to the jury tending to prove negligence
on the part of one defendant only
1t is incumbent upon railway corporation
in the discharge of its duty as master, not
only to provide machinery and instrument
alities for its employees which are
suitable and safe, but also to
use reasonagle diligence to keep them So.
Necessarily incident to these obligations is
the duty of frequent inspection, and the
corporation acting by it's servants in the dis
charge of such duty is liable for their negi-
gence.
By regulation governing the employees in
the transfer yard of railway company, car
inspectors were required to inspect incoming
cars Immediately upon their arrival, and if
out of repair to mark them Gin bad order"
indicating that they we're to be sent TO the
"repar track" Held, that negligence on the
part of the inspectors in falling TO
properly discharge this duty, by reason
of which plaintiff was injured while
attempting to couple damaged car without
notice of its condition and without fault on
his part, might be imputed to the company.
1t will not be presumed under such circum-
stances that the plaintiff assumed the risk Of
such negligent inspection, unless it appears
that he undertook to handle cars in the
course of his en- DIOyment without reference
TO inspection.
witness who is not an expert may tes-
tify to facts within his knowledge and obser-
walton IN reference to the health and physi
cal condition Of an injured person.
The decision of the trial court, upon a
motion for new trial for alleged miscon-
duct of jurors, made upon conflicting aili =
davits, will not be reversed unless clearly
erroneous.
The damages assessed by the jury in this
case held not so excessive as to warrant the
interference of this court for such cause.
Order affirmed VANDERBURGH, J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07
r1nefinn1

The St. Paul Wo-kingmen's Building So
ciety have elected the following officers:
President. Adolphus Moore; vice president,
Charles Wallblom; secretary, Theodore San
der; treasurer, Frederick Siebold: attorney,
Otto Kueffner: directors, Charles kreyer,
John Bodin, Thomas A. Kemp, Lewis En-
gels, George Hill, Christian Holman,
Charles A. Sachse, Theodore Rohland, Sam
uel Peterson, L Krahmer. For exami-
ners: Eugene Bumand, ]. Hammer, T. NJ
Bell.
At meeting Of he directors of the State
Building association held yesterday the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the coming
year: Charles Fl. Sehliek, president; j. r
Allen, vice president; Louis Fischer, Jr,
treasurer; A. v. Teple, secretary; Z. r
Sanborn, attorney
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07
LAUNDRY DAY IN POLICE COURT.
HizzOner DisVoses of Sundry Cases of Dirty
Linen, So to Speak.

Linen, SO to Speak.
1t was wash day in the police court yester-
day, aud hizzoner disposed of several bifur-
Gated articles Of dirty linen, so to speak, and
hung them on the workhouse clothes line to
soak out.
After a few victims of tauglefoot booze
were arraigned and taxed five bills, or as
many days each, the court took up the case
of Martin CAN'T. He is youthful in appear-
auce, but possesses a depraved heart and a
temper that will land him in the penitentiary
if he don't mend his ways. He has been M
before for abusing his aged father and moth
er, but this time the charge was the larceny
of coat, and it may send him over the
road.
The hearing was continued until TODAY,
and he was committed in deault of $3.50
bail
f. F. Parker was up for stealing tools
from the shop of Peter Bowling. He entered
a plea of guilty, and was held to the grand
jury and committed
He said his name was Great Scott. and
that he had simply tackled too much of the
oh, be joyful. The court remarked that II
wasn't quite the caper for a man to. mar
Easter Sunday by whoopiug it up on the
streets, and he was fined twenty bills, which
he paid.
John Peterson and John johnson, sus-
pected of stealing couple of brass altar
ornameuts,p proved ownership of the property,
and were discharged.
Peter and Mike Barrett, a couple of ANA
eur Creedmore experts, were charged with
target practice in the city limits. 1t cost them
ten bills each.
John Kelly was yauked for having been
drunk aud disorderly, aud. after being SEN
fenced to fifteen days, the police found that
he was wanted in an old larceny case, where
pair of opera glasses and some other things
had been stolen. The case was continued
to the 9th inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07

money returned. Mems latest style suits 50
cents, warranted worth $3.50 or money re-
turned. An extra large lot mems fine over
coats at fearful sacrifice Mems fashion
able hats 35 cents, worth $1.75. Umbrellas
81 cents, worth S1.25. Mems fine white
shirts 80 cents, worth 81. 35; underwear, ETC.,
at 81 East Third street, between Minnesota
and Cedar streets, st. Paul, Mimi. Remem-
Der, only few days more and this great sale
must close. Store open from in the morn
ing till at night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07
Narrow Eseape.

While Mr.. Ives Of the firm Of Erwin, Ryan
& Ives and J. ". McClung we're standing in
front of the MeQuillan block, yesterday after
noon, fragment Of rock fell from the cor
nice or pilasters and came within an ace Of
hitting Nr. Ives On the head. The missile
was SIX inches in diameter. about q half inch
thick and weighed nearly a pound. Mr. Ives
thinks It would have weighed four or FIVE
pounds If he had been bit, and might have
caused dissolution Of the firm. NcCfung
thought It showed Providence was on their
side and they would win the case they had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07
Probate Court.
before JUDGE McGrortv

before Judge McGrorty.l
Guardian ship Of Defiel minors; letters is
sued TO Katherine Defel.
Estate Of Proal, deceased; petition for final
decree filed: bearing April 90 at 10 a. IN.
Estate of William p Payte, deceased; petit
ton for final decree fled; hearing April 20
at 10 a.. m.
Estate of Mary Z. Munger, deceased; petit
ton for conveyance fled; hearing May 20 at
10 q. IN.
Estate of.Thomas T. Carbart, deceased;
letters testamentary issued to Marie L. Car
hart, Edward Il. Carbart and John p. Van
WAGNER, and Z. s. GriYion and D. VI.
LAWYER appointed appraisers.
Estate Of Henry Ayd, deceased; Leonard
Ayd appointed administrator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07
state Bar Meeting.

To-day the State Bar association will
hold q meeting at the capitol. Addresses
viii be made By P ". Babcock Of Mime
apoiis. and the president, Thomas Wilson Of
WinOua- Reports from the following COM
mittees viii be made: Eugene VI. Wilson.
W P MurraT. j ". Alexander, Robert
Taylor and J. y. Searies, on jurisprudence
aud law reform, and Isaac AtEater, Henry
J. Horn and C. Fl. Berry, on legal history
and biography. The banquet viii take place
st Cafe Brevoort, at O'Clock P. r. Tickets
may De obtained 5y members from John W.
White, chairman OF CON mittee on arrange
nents, or from ". d SanboEn, treasurer, at
the capitol.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07
Church Meefinvs

The Free Church OF the Good Shepherd
elected the following officers last nigat:
Wardeus-J W. Groves and George Bell.
Vestrymen-W. X. Dixon, z. e. Steven
son. George G. Saulez and J. 3. Jet.
The parish Of st. John the Evangelist,
last evening elected the following officers:
John F. HcLaren, senior warden; George
Q. White, junior warden, and George c.
snuires, z. G. Bowen, II. 8. SibIey. n. &.
Eiler, r W. Matthews, ". Fl. Merrick and
A. u. EDDY, Testrymen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07
District Court.

Road 81 Maxwell VS.. John. II. THEM: Or
der sustaining demurrer to amend com
plant
Amelia f. Maguhn vs.. Adolph Maguhn !;
divorce granted on grounds Of drum kenness.
Frank Ford, receiver, VS.. Fanny Ander-
son; order denying motion for new trial.
Before Judge Brill.
Allie Hewitt VS.. J. w. McClung ct al. !;
real estate title; on trial.
Before Judge WiIkin.
Michael Doran VS.. 8. s. Eaton; mining
stock sale; argument reached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07

house and a piano were burned. Loss,
about $500; fully covered by insurance.
The fire department made good time, con-
sidering the wretched condition OF the
streets. In fact, it was surprise that they
got through the sand at the Mississippi street
bridge, over the railroad tracks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07
4 Small Fire.

The alarm Of FIRE early yesterday morning
was occasioned By lamp explosion in the
house Of John Treadeau, Manitoba con-
ductor, situated on the corner Of Xix and
Agate streets Most Of the household effects
were saved, though the front part Of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07
Blood! Blood, Blood,

Yes, blood "Blood will tell" And
blood will tell sorry tale, if it is poor,
mean, sickly. impure blood, with little or no
iron in it. The blood enriched by iron and
purified by the vigorous action of healthy
liver, tells its story of clear brain,s vigorous
action, good digestion and success in life.
Browns Iron Bitters puts iron in the blood,
tones the nerves and conquers debility.
Sold EVERYWHERE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07
THE SCHOOL BOARD.

Teachers Appointed and Other Miscellaneous
Work Done.
A regular meeting of the board of educa-
ton was held last night.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT.
The superintendent made his usual
monthly report, which showed that the total
enrolment of the public schools for March,
1885, was GILL, an increase of 7S1 over the
enrolment of March, 1884. The whole
number admitted to the schools since the
commencement of the present school year is
1854. The following is the whole number
enrolled and the average daily attendance:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07
CARPETS.

We wish to call especial atten-
ton to a new feature in our Drap-
cry department, consisting Of
India China and Marceline silks
in all soft and handsome shades.
These Goods are very popular,
and are used for all kinds Of cur
tains, Picture Draperies, Tides,
and even for dresses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07
St. Paul Public Library.

At the April meeting of the board Of di-
rectors, held yesterday, there were present
Messrs. Ramsey, Carver, Otis, Auerbach and
Wright.
The library committee was authorized to
purchase books during the coming year to
the amount of $1,000.
The librarians report for March gave the
number of books issued for home use:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07

Paper Books and Briefs printed promptly and
with the best o. supervision At the GLOBE JOB
Ee=.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07

the school buildings, In winch he requires
the walls to be built of the same thickness as
those of business blocks, and also that the
stairwavs and exits shall be five feet wide
each. This was a surprise to the members
who did not appear to think the law required
this. The communication was finally re-
ferred to Mr.. Murray, the city attorney.
MR.. HAMILTON RESIGNS.
Mr.. Hamilton sent in his resignation,
which was accepted.
THOSE BONDS.
Some weeks ago Mr.. c. n. Bell made the
statement in the chamber of commerce that
$3.50, 600 of bonds we're issued a long time
ago by the board of education, and that no
one could be found who knew anything
about them or who authorized them. The
board referred the same to the secretary who
last night reported the facts, which were such
as to leave no doubt of the proper issuance
of the bonds, and the inaccuracy OF Mr..
Bells statement that no one knew anything
about the bonds. The report was accepted.
TEACHERS APPOINTED.
The committee on schools reported that
Miss Sarah C.. Brooks of the Webster school,
Miss VI. d. Saunders of the Madison school,
Miss Eta Rediugton of the Franklin school
and Miss Dora E. Wilson of the Humbo
school have served the term of probation
prescribed and certificates had been fur
nished TO them. They were all confirmed
The committee appointed the following and
asked for their confirmatio Miss VI. Burke
TO the third grade of Franklin school, Miss
Winnifred Cummings primary principal of
the Madison school, Miss Eva j. Blanchard
primary principal of the Humbolt school,
Miss Hattie Rudy primary principal of the
Adams school. Miss Bessie Farr having
failed TO receive a certificate of success the
committee recon mended that she be placed
on the substitute list for the balance of the
school year. All the recommendations were
adopted.
PURGING THE LIBRARIES.
MrWillis offered resolution that special
committee of three be appointed to inspect
the libraries in the schools, and to purge
them of all books of rationalistic or az
nostic tendency, and supported the same By a
few pertinent remarks. Mr.. Kerr proposed
to amend by requiring the committee TO in
spect the libraries and report If there are any
books of an improper character in them.
/ The amendment was adopted, and the
clair appointed Messrs- Willis, Kerr and Gil
| bert as such committee
NEW INSPECTORS.
The following new inspectors we're elected
James W. Curtis, Fifth ward; J. W Enright
Sixth ward: Dennis Sullivan, Seventh ward
James H Drake, to I'LL the vacancy caused
by Mr. HamiItou's resignation; H. J. Horn,
/ from the First district of the Fourth ward, TO
/ fill the vacancy caused by the resignation OF
| Inspector Dreher. Mr.. Curtis qualified and
/ took his seat, but did not vote.
Hrsrrrr aSrnr-S
/ Adoiph Bernhardt was appointed instrre-
/ tor OF German.
/ The committee on purchases and supplies
| was instructed 70 have fifty bonds Of 81 COO
/ each autographed
! The committee on purchase and supplies
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07
MANY MONDAY MEETINGS

The Chamber of Commerce Will Insist
on an Enlargement of the Fire
Department.
The Fire Commissioners Adopt Rules
For the Use of Telephones and
Fire Alarm Boxes.
The Taxpayers Association-The School
Board Hears Reports-The Board
of Public Works.
Interest in City Politics Beginning to be
Felt Among Democrats-The Pr1-
maries To-day.
Tom Keene Shines as G1oster-Easter Mon
day Sees Society Reyived-Last.
Nights Merriments.
A Laundry Day in the Municipal Court
A Small Fire-Other st.
Paul News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07
SANITARY MATTERS.

Mr.. Seabury stated that last November he
had introduced 4 resolution in regard TO
sanitary matters which was referred To the
committee on sanitary affairs, aud that no
report bad been made upon The subject On
inquiry he found that the committee had no..
been called together. He therefore made \
motion, that was adopted to the effect that
the committee De requested 50 report at the
next meeting of the board aud that TIE mat
ter Dc made the special order for that day.
after which The board adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07
Average da
Total. ..................6,711


THE OPENINGS TO SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
The building inspector, Mr.. Gates A. John
son, sent in a communication in regard to
the school buildings, in which he requires
the walls to be built of the same thickness as
those of business blocks, and also that the
stairwavs and exits shall be five feet wide
each. This was a surprise to the members
who did not appear to think the law required
this. The communication was finally re-
ferred to Mr.. Murray, the city attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-07
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

Total, Is; value.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-13
pr1t.s 1srnopucEp ~. rnn .couNcn.

By Mr.. Richards on, amending section z,
chapter Ga, laws of 1881. BY MIR. Wagner, a
memorial to congress placing aen. Grant on tho
retired list. BY Mr.. Natwick, vacating certain
portions OF Mathews & Cobnrg's addition to the
city OF Bookings. BY Mr.. PettiGrew. repealint
sections Ga. G5, 66, 81 and 90, chapter 1l2. ses-
sion laws OF 1883. By Mr.. Westover, establish
ing an independent school district in Woon-
socket, Sanborn county. BY Mr.. Eow1le. pro-
v1ding for funding the Indebtedness of the city
Of Mitchell; also, vacating certain Blocks in
Marion Junction. BY Mr.. Walsh, authorizing q
special election in Steele county. BY MI. Jones.
Hutchinson county. BY Mr.. Wagner. autiloriz-
ing the commissioners of Bon Honlne County to
fund indebtedness. By Mr.. Bowdle, authorfzinl:
the commissioners of Dawson county to fund
Indebtedness. BY Mr.. Walsh, ~vacating certain
town plats and additions.
Council bills passed: Reyiving and amending
She charter OF the city of Bismarck; ~vacating
certain portions OF Cooper's addition, city OF
Grafton; defining the boundaries of the county
of Mclean; amending section 4 OF the act pro-
viding for the construction of a court house in
Walsh county; improving the public schoo. sys-
tenn of the city of Pierce; amending the charter
of the city OF Castleton.
House bills passed: Locating the seat Of San
born county ut Woonsocket: funding the in
debtedness OF the town of Plankintun. Aurora
county; amending the charter of Vermiilion.
The house spent the greater portion Of the
afternoon IN committee OF the whole considering
the insurance bill recently passed by the coun-
Gil. Further consideration of the same is a spe-
cial order fot.3 o'clock tomorrow. Among the
bills introduced to-day is one by Mr.. Larson re-
httng to changes Of boundaries Of counties. The