davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-28
Station House Notes.

Frank Lar was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Officer Rose for being ge-lorously full.
Forty dollars and iack-kuife were the con-
tents Of his pockets.
Frank Daily hath an itching palm for prop
erty which belongeth to his toiling brother.
Officer McFetridge started him towards the
workhouse on 4 charge of larceny.
Frank Ackelt, the last Of the precious trio
Of Franks, was a yagrant and Officer McFet-
ridge also gathered him in.
John Busting vas ordered yesterday morn
ing By the court to leave the city. John
didn't heed the warming, and the chances
are that he will do the city little service for
a season after the Judge sees him this morn
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-28
Real Estate.
TRANSFERS.

Emil N. Kuley TO s. 2. Crosby ct al, lot
= block ? jazille & Roberts addition. g. 100
Emeline g. Pease auI husband TO Z. g..
Stanchaeld. lot Is, block !. Z. Il. Peases
subdivision Of Prospect hill............ 800
Same to NJ. A. Barstow lot TO- block /.
hilI................................... 300
Same 10 Mary B. Pease, lots 81 and %,
block 2, E. =. Pease's subdivision Of
Prospect hill. .........--.......... 700
James j. Hcaley ct a. 70 Ellen VI. Weller,
lot "a. block :. Ciaike's addition. 900
J J. McCardy 10 George Hunter, lot 10,
block %. Stinson's addition ........... 625
Jacob 6. Miller TO I.o1is Wend, WY co
II OF lot %. block -. Suburban hills. 1,4O0
T r. Marrett e, al to John W. Anderson,
iot 8. block g. Mu1ger's subdivision OF
block 81, Arlington bills addiion..... 5i5
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector Johnson issued the follow
lowing permits to buii yesterday:
C. F. Peterson one story frame dwelling.
i4x25. soHth side OF Fillmore street he
tween Daniel and Misses $500
Ernst Peril, two-sto;y frame dwelling,
22x2.. and kitchen AXIS. north side OF
Concord street. between Anita and Cam
bridge 1,5oO
Edward Alto, One-stotv frame dwelling,
32x46. west side Of DeSOto street, BE-
tween YosS and wbia.l. 1890
Heary Rehault, sdditln to dwelling, i2xI2,
east side Of JoSefs street, between
Martin and st. Anthony. .........- 80. 100
Elizabeth Ieve. one-stDry frame dwelling,
1sxl4. north side Of Logan street, be-
tween West Fort and Bsy....-.......-. 900
=. Anderson. stone foundation. north side
OF Wells street. between EdgeT;On and
Payne. Arlington Hlls---.------..-..-- 100
n. j. Miller. one and 0ue-half-stoTy frame
dwelling. 2)13g moth side % Fairfield
avenue, between safe and Robertson. 1000
T,-el v,t-- 81 20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-28
Of Il Different Hue.
From the Phila. Call

From the Phila. Call.
Mrs. Minks--The nurse seems to have
trouble with baby tonight He is crying yet.
Mr.. Minks-Yes, bless his little heart l
wonder what als him!
Mrs. Mnks Oh, nothing serious. How
sweetly shrll bis voice Isl SO clear and
musicall
Mr. Minks-Ycs; but harHl Those
sounds do not come from our Dursery. They
come through the walls from the next house.
Mrs. Minks-Mercyl So they do. Why
can't people have sense enough to give their
squalng brats paregorc or something, in
stead Of letting them yell like screech-owls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-28

The rcmaius Of Capt. Michael NJ MaTlouey
we're escorted FROM the corner OF Pleasant
avenue aud WALNUT street yesterday after
noon. by way Of Pleasant avenue aud laird
street. to tac union depot by Chief Black al
the head q TIE Fl-st Regiment baud. followed
bv Assistant Chief Jackson with a detail e.
tucuty-6vc frenen picked from the several
companies. The trcmeu were in fun uu;-
form wearing white gloves, sud on tie colin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-28
From the Chicago Telegram.

From the Chicago Telegram.
Little Dolhe - Didn't your nose itch this
morning, Mr.. Wimps:
Wimps, who has called to spend the even
ing with Dollie's sister-NO, child; bless me,
whyl
Little Dollie-Because ma says when your
nose itcbes somebody is talking about you,
and ma and sister lii were talking awfully
about you this forenoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-28
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

The GLOBE willingly gives space to letters
from the people on pertinent subjects, but cor
respondents must bear in mind that communi-
cations to receive attention must not exceed 400
words, must be written on but one side of the
paper and must be accompanied by the proper
name of the writer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-28
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.

Before Judge Burr.
John Creggor, larceny; sixty days.
John Kelly; same.
8. Weldon and Pat McNerney, same; con
tinued until TO day.
A. johnson, assault; fine Of $40 paid.
r. Otto and Clara Schmart, disorderly
sentence suspended.
B. B. Stradmeyer, disorderly house; fine
RENTED.
F. Daily ct al. vagrancy; sent out Of
town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-28

The work or the Wa5ashA street iron
bridge Is being pushed forward with great
CELEBRITY BY tie contractor, aud BY TIE latter
part OF next week OF the frst part Of week
after next at ;be furthest, It Ei!l be reoPened
% the public travel from shore TO shore This
viii, vithou; doubt, enable the contractor to
get upon shore the weod-EOrk OF the tempo
rary bridge nov in use before the river breaks
up. which Otherwise would be sure 70 carry il
down stream
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-28
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court.
Before Judge Nelson.

Edwin Henning, Receiver Chicago Stave
Company, VS.. Joseph W. Greene; breach of
contract; damages asked in sum of ST.
299.93.
Motion was filed of Bradner Smith Paper
Company VS.. Cedar Fall Paper Manufacturing
Company to strike out amended complaint and
denied; defendant given thirty days to an
swer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-28

before Judge McGrorty.l
Estate of William II. Bedden, deceased;
petition for letters of administration filed;
hearing March % at 10 a. III.
Guardianship of Mary G. Scarf, minor;
guardian account allowed and order made
dischargng guardian.
Estate of Peter Schneider, deceased; report
of sale of real estate filed.
Insanity of John Wander; examined and
committed
Insanity of Hannah Anderson; examined
and com mitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-28
STREET SAYINGS

A Boarder at Hotel hate 10 see a
dramatic or operate company stop at this
house, for they nearly always have very bad
table manners, particularly the ladies'. II
almost makes my gorge rise 10 see lovely
women eat with their knives, talk loud and
otherwise exhibit evidences Of bad bring
ing up.
Jsuitor Ed Hammond of the state house
SAYS that the Phalen water has not run NJ
into the legislative halls therein since the two
bodies commenced the discussion Of u high
license law.
An official at the state house who Is thor
oughly opposed TO any jealous feelings be
tween the inhabitants OF the sister
cities aud would DO all he could
% stamp out such, Vas much
worried yesterday by two cads who were
roaming over toe building and the iemark
81 one of them: "Ei. I bet you Minueapo-
lls hasn't got any such nice state house as
this is.n
Il detraets VERY much from the pleasure Of
witnessing East Lynne" to have the stars
false teeth drop oct during hysterical parts
A gentleman on tie street yesterday
wanted a ave dollar bin changed, and not
/ being accommodated IN hail dozen business
places be visited. tackled an old organ
grinder on the street. The feeble old man
pulled out 4 roll Of over 500. and exchanged
i've ones for the one i've
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-28
ANIMATION In THE SIXTH.
The West Side Union Has Lively Tilt Over
the Levee Bill.

The West Side Citizens union assembled
at Rebholz hall last evening and was called
to order by President William Campbell
c. A. Prescott, of the special committee
to inform Representative Lienau that
the Sixth ward didn't want
any legislation on parks, reported that when
they met him he convinced them that the bill
since passed by the Legislature was good
measure. The union Endorsed the report by
unanimously accepting it and discharging the
committee from further service. This looked
some like the unions eating crow, and II
this was the case, the crow was consumed
gracefully.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-28
District Court.
Before Judge Wilkin.

State of Minnesota VS.. Fred Greenwood; as
sault with intent to commit rape; Oh trial by
jury.
Before Judge Brill.
Eva Kissell VS.. William Kissell; divorce;
continued next term.
JUDGMENT ROLL.
Simons s. Wolf VS.. II. E. Mann; motion
denied and garnishee discharged.
Thomas Thorbus VS.. Andrew HalYorson !;
judgment for plaintiff for SS2.25.
Frank Ford, Receiver, VS.. Fanny NJ. An
dersOn; damages claimed by detention of
Mattern property in sum of 81, 200.
Alice o. Cornish VS.. William Wilson; to
quiet title of real estate; judgment for
plaintiff.
NEW CASES.
Ellen NJ. Mackubin, ct al. VS.. John E.
Starr ct al. real estate suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-28

Tie vile Of Norman Lowell. tie lately de-
ceased king Of the largest band Of gypsics in
this eozut-y, died last Msy at the age Of 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-28

of the deceased was fireman's hat composed
of beautiful flowers, tribute of their esteem.
The remains were taken to Tyrone on the
Omaha road at $3.50 u. M.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-28

reiteration is deemed necessary for
its support. If fatherhood be a high and
holy office, ii with pure hearts and healthful
bodies, and when all the conditions are fav-
orable for wise parentage and pure Off
spring, the Office OF father is sought for the
purpose OF benehting the race and adding
to its dignity and intelligence, then the office
of mother, if willingly accepted. is also a
high and holy one; but if women allow the
functions which have been given them for
wise and noble purpose to be degraded, and
suffer their energies to be wasted in the I'M
worthy and ignoble work of propagating dis
ease, poverty, intemperance, idiocy and lu.
macy, they not only disgrace womanhood, but
sin against the entire race, and, as soon as
they are free, should, with their partners in
sin, be held morally responsible for the
Indebtedness which they perpetuate.
If those noble, far-sighted benefactors Of
the race who seem never to have questioned
their ability to instruct women in the duties
of womanhood could be induced for a short
time to employ their energies in
gaining somewhat higher stand
point for their observations, they might pos
slbly be willing to abandon the efforts which
they have hitherto put forth in behalf Of
wives and mothers. And while occupying
this higher plane, perhaps they might be
moved to calculate the advantages to the
world which would be realized were the SD
premacy of reason rather than the dominion
of the lower instincts to be recognized, while
it is not altogether impossible, after having
proceeded thus far, that they might even be
led to consider the subject of their own fit
ness for the sacred Office of husband and
father.
had intended to notice your correspond
ents allusion to the ''exalted condition Of
women" under Christianity and to com pare
it with their legal status under the latel
Roman law, but fear that 1 have already
employed more than my allotted 400 words.
ELIZA B. GAMBLE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-28
The oller Skating Bill viii Find Much OPP
position Among the Devotees OF
Little Wheels.
In Court With Judge Burr-Waifs of
Wickedness-A Horrible Tale
a From Montana.

Northern Minnesota Business Men organ
ize-The Real Estate and Court Grind
Other City News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-28

It detraets very much from the pleasure Of
witnessing East lynne to have the stars
false teeth drop oct during hysterical parts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-28
Before Judge Brill.
Probate Court.

Ellen NJ Mackubin, ct al. VS.. John E
Starr ct al. real estate suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-28

Total, :; value....-... .......s4,7O 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-28

was then read by the secretary, after which
Judge Wood said that It covered
some very important ground in a matter
OF great interest to the city hereafter.
II the railroads did not secure the building
OF the levee very soon BY the passage Of a
satisfactory bill TO all concerned In case the
railroads thus failed 20 come to time there
were 100, 900 acres Of swamp laad once con
denned By the government as a water
bed. which Is had since reclaimed
IS swamp property, which the CITY 81 $.
Paul would have, following certain examples
Of that kind for levee protection in Arkan-
SIS. whereEith to build the Sixth yard levee
This swamp angel bill. strangled ia its cradI.-
before it got is eyes open. was then Re-
fcrred to the special levee committee Of Eve
Judge Wood said that be would make 4 uoise
abou: its being thrown into uaste-baskpi
grave and call the legislative doctors g.
account; aud il amends we're 10,
made BY the passage q iGst aud proper
Ievse BIZ this session he would enbzla Il faz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-28
SIXTH WARDERS PROTEST
Almost Everybody That Has Hand
In the Levee Bill Criticised EX-
cept Murray.
They Know How They Want Their
Levee, And Propose to
Have 1t SO.

The Chambers Bill Before the Legislature
Condemned By Competent Authority
Several Amendments Proposed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-28
THE DEPARTMENT At LARGE.

II. u. BrOOhs, cbltt IHuSteTluR HulctIi VI
ganizcd George W.sawyer post 1872, GAR. at
MrGford, Wednesday evening, with a mem
bership of twenty three. The following Off
GERS we're elected and installed: Conductor,
james y. Rowland; :. Y. C., J. W. Heath; ;
J. Y. c., George II. Butler; Surg, L. y
Drake: Chap, D. II. Miles; o. D., D. 2.
BRYANT; 0. VI, VI. Skinner: o. g., G.. NJ.
Freeman. They expect to have membe
ship Of ffty very soon, and are thoroughly
Interested in the work Of the g. A. r.
Capt Babb states that at the state encamp-
nent Of the Grand Army Of the Republic,
recently held in Mankato, it was resolved
that the department commander. r. A.
Becker OF st. Paul, appoint committee TO
secure legislation empowering counties to
issue bonds not to exceed 500 for the
purpose Of erecting monuments TO the
memory Of the dead soldiers.
". II. Heller post No. 126 Of Rice Lake
ceiebrated the one hundred and ffty-thiTd
birth anniversary Of the father Of our country
at the opera house Monday evening. fully
400 people being present. a general invita-
ton was extended 70 all old veterans aud
their families, while TO those who were not Of
lle Ednh anu H4rf pi4uS~u Ahfi1ot."H7 49,
issued, and no one vas admitted ~ partici-
patton unless wearing the grand army badge,
or by presenting their request card 70 the
challenging sentinel, who stood at the en-
trance with fixed bsyonet- The decoration
Of the hall wss feature worthy Of the coca
sion. All Leuten formalities seemed 70 have
been discarded, and member. Ok all religious
denominations Wed in making IL the pleas
ATTEST CON eTnorative entertainment In the
history Of Rice Lake. The entertainment
consisted Of the singing 81 patriotic songs,
patriotic readings, martial music and speak
ing. followed b. a sumpiuous supper served
upon tables 50 arranged a. to seat 100 PEG
BE to each cover. Army hard tack With the
usual amount Of PORK and beans were dis
St. Landry democrat., 1885-02-14
Some Delights of Rural Life.

Enforced dwellers in country towns
will read with sympathetic attention
the following characteristic passages
from woman's letter, written from a
New Hampshire village:
I'VE have the greatest time getting
express bundles delivered here. Mr..
F. won't do it, and the only way one
knows there is something at the office
is through the kindness of friends. Our
mail is brought twice a day by attentive
neighbors. Indeed, everybody is very
kind. But the officials are stupid all
Elost beyond report or belief. The tel
egraph operator received a message the
other day which he thought read
Mays dying well. He thought that
it didn't make very good sense, so left
out the well and sent message to
Mrs. G., Mays dying which put her
household in commotion. She tele-
graphed to her son in w. that she
would come at once, and made prep
arations to leave here at midnight. Her
son te1egraphed back that she needn't
come; all was right. On investigating
the matter here She found that the tele-
gram shogld hKe read Mays doing
well
you 90 TO the pteI and ask if there
Is SSy express II you and are told
There is MOTT Half an hour after a
8 seh Dor col les in bringing package
49,; Is he just found at the Of
fcessssIy 'feelin's' have been greatly
'riled gince came. IN 7. EUenjng
St. Landry democrat., 1885-02-14
AN "AMATEUR."
A Funny Encounter Between a Photo
grapher and an Old Woman.

grapher and an Old Woman.
Jones was up in the most remote
mountain country, with his camera, in
July: Jones is very fond of his camera.
It can not be as truly said that his
camera is foud of him, for it leads him
nto all sorts OF plights. For example,
it made him frighten good old country
womaninto chill in midsummer. He had
just been taking some beautiful bits,
and was giving the mysterious after
touches to his work with the satisfaction
of eonnoisseur, when good old
country woman came down the road
and fell into dialogue with Jones as
follows: G. O. C. W.-"What be you
goin' ter shoot, mistere" Jones
Nothing, madam. This is not gun. y
G. 0. c. W.-"Sho! Yes It's Jones
Seeing her picturesque availability,
and turning suddenly to get an in
Simultaneous impression Stand still!
don't mover A moment later he
glanced up to see what was the matter.
His subject stood transfxed with hor-
IOI, hSL 4dSO ctS nulbS DIS d Suc6t. COu6S
Don't be alarmed, madam, 1t
won't hurt you Pray compose your
features G. 0. G. w. trembling
and stammering] -sOh, don't let your
cannon go Off Jones reassuringly7
Pray, look pleased; you will make
such a hit!'' At this, terrified nature
and the instinct Of self-preservation
helped the frightened woman to totter
out of range Of the deathly instrument.
But, like true female Yankee, she
gasped: '.What,s yer nameP Who be
YEP What ye dom with that ere blum
derbuss?' Jones POLITELY dofing his
hat - Madam, / am an amateur. !" G..
o. G. Wa whatP" Jones IAN
amateur, madam" The look of start
led terror on the face of the G. o. G..
W. changed instantly. She cast one
comprehensive look of whitening con-
tempt, holy horror and righteous dis
| gust upon him, gathered her petticoats
about her and ran like yacht before a
breeze, as fast as her legs would carry
her down the road, across the brook
and out of sight. She never even
deigned to look back. And now Jones
is wondering what upon earth she
thinks that an amateur is outing.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-02-14
SOME DRESSES.


The Garments Used for Dining and Re
ception Purposes in New York.
Velvet, gros grain, satin and brocaded
silks or satins are the materials with
which the modistes are busy for the
elaborate toilettes used from now until
Lent at full-dress entertainments. The
velvet basque and train, with q bro
caded pleated vest and pleated tablier,
form q design that is repeated in many
colorings. One very rich toilet has
Titan red velvet for the full train of five
breadths, seventy-five inches long in
the center and rounded off gracefully
toward the sides. At the top there are
boufant plaits on the tournure and the
sides. The fiat side breadths are of the
velvet, while the front breadth is COW
cred DIV six broad and long plaits of
gold and red brocaded satin turned to
meet in the middle A trimming of red
satin balls edges the velvet side panel
breadth. The basque has the square
open vest plated at the top and plain
below the darts already described; this
vest matches the brocade Of the skirt,
and the lace gathered round it is round
point. A dress very similarly made is
of poppy red satin duchesse, with white
and red velvet brocade in front and
point lace, while another dress is entire
~ of the poppy satin, with black Chan
lilly lace for the trimming.
These bright red toilettes are in great
favor this winter, and quite rival the
many dresses of white OF black that are
probably most fashionable of all. Gold
trimmings are used to enrich elaborate
dresses of black satin by combining
large gilt and large jet beads in strands
or in the same piece of passementerie.
For instance, q black satin dress with
q three-quarter train made of three
very wide breadths of satin, has in the
front five lengthwise box plaits of satin,
each finished separately at the foot
with gilt and jet fringe, and these are
separated by flat bands of gilt and jet
passementerie. Three of these plaitS
extend up to the belt, while two outer
ones are hidden at the top by a fes-
TONED hip drapery that is also fringed.
The basque has a square neck, with a
row of gilt beads edging it, and inside
this is gathered round point lace; the
sleeves are half-long, with a row OF
beads at the elbows, and puff of lace
coming out of it like an under-sleeye,
and ending in two lace frills. For the
black satin dresses that are suitable for
so many occasions a Medicis collar OF
Jet is still in favor, while others prefer
cutting the neck pointed in the back
and square in front, or else in V-shape
both in back and front. The low round
corsage severely finished on the edge is
seen on opera toilettes of velvet or OF
satin, especially in the dark colors OF
black that bring out the fair tints OF
the complexion. Drops of chenille OF
the color of the dress, with gilt, silver,
or jet beads, are much used on the
front breadths and vests of satin
dresses. Black satin powdered with jet,
gilt,or silver beads IS very effective, and
this is easily done at home, as the beads
are merely sewed on at irregular inter-
walls, and are quite near together. =
Harper Bazaar.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-02-14
Russian Justice.

The question has often been asked
whether in Russia men receive impair
tial justice or not / shall mention two
cases which came under my own OBJ
seryation. The landlord Of my house
entered an action to recover the sum of
So, 900 owed for goods to that amount
delivered. Both parties bribed the
Judge, but the landlord was the most
lavish, and he affirmed that he paid
$3.50, after the decision in his favor, on
condition that he received the other
81, $50; his offer was accepted and he
paid the amount after waiting two
years for his money. An Austrian
gentleman was robbed at a hotel where
he was stopping of property to con-
siderable amount. The servants were
all examined by the police and one was
selected as the probable thief. The
hotel proprietor well knew the honesty
of this man and gave him character
which would have exonerated him from
the charge. But no, the police de-
termined that he was the thief, and
actually fogged him to the comfortable
number of 800 Iashes. Scarcely was
this received before the true thief was
discovered to be quite another person;
the poor servant, instead of being con-
soled for the severe fagellation he had
received, was sent out of the city in
order that the business might be for
gotten. London TelegrGphN
St. Landry democrat., 1885-02-14

A mechanical curiosity has been
completed by shoemaker in Utica, y.
Y, consisting of two houses, each six
rect square, and containing wooden
figures working at trades. There are
nearly 200 of these figures, and the
motive power is small three-horse
power engine. Utica Herald.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-02-14

In some parts of Minnesota one
can travel a hundred miles and find
none but Swedes, and some of their
congregations number over a thousand.
They also have several missions among
the Firms. = Chicago Herald.