davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-24
CONvIVIAL GATHERING.

Music ana Speeches at an Open Meeting OF
Ra,ciims Post Last Night
John A. Rawlins post, G. A. r., held an
open meeting in Robert Blum hall last
evening. The attendance was large, and
the program was entirely informal. composed
of speeches and vocal music. Mrs. Convey
presided at the organ and sang several solos,
while the assem- blage joined in the chorus.
Capt. John P. Rea made what was consid-
cred the address of the evening. he chose
for his theme "reminiscences of his campaign
through the South, and it was fraught with
incidents and war anecdotes which were
relished by the old veterans. George w.
Marchant also made pleasing address. His
subject was the navy, and ne gave
graphic accounts of adventures and esca-
pades of the soldier. He also gave his audi
tors an idea of the discipline of city during
a war. The open meeting was pronounced
by all as a very happy affair and all partici-
pants express desire for frequent recur-
renee of such events.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-24
A WATCH FACTORY PROPOSED.
4 Netc JlremtIon Looking This Way fol
Hid. Ois,gx Of the Hoard of Trade

d Netc TnremtEon LOOkinJ This Hay for
Hid! OistgS oT The Board If Trade.
Only nine members, or less than quorum
81 the board of trade, assembled yesterday
morning to answer their names at the reg
liar meeting, though the absence of nything
of special weight might have accounted for it.
D. +. Bailey,wh is the assistant superintend-
sut of the Minnesota exhibit at New Orleans,
had written a letter to Secretary Hale, asking
for al least 900 more OF the board Of trade
handbooks, which were in great demand and
were doing good missionary work. II was
decided 10 send him ] 900 copies at once. A
circular had been received from the Royal
Agricultural society of Italy, which was ap-
pointed to inquire into the condition OF
Italian agriculture and manufacture in re-
lation to the revision OF tariff. II asked for
Minneapolis statistics, which the secretary
was directed to furnish. 4 quarterly agri-
cultural report from France Was received and
filed.
The only matter Of interest was n letter
which had been received by William NJ Ten
ney OF the Security bank from W. c. Rob-
ertS, New York attorney, and which Mr..
Nelson submitted to the board. II went on
10 say that young man named Clay had in
vented 4 new watch movement, cheap. yet
superior, and wanted Minneapolis capital TO
take hold aud manufacture it. The writer
Vas satisfied it was good thing and thought
$40 600 would be sufficient capital to turn
out 500 day, which would yield a hand
some return. No particulars OF the inven-
ton were entered into further than it was
cheap and good and could be wound up as
quickly as M expensive movement, the op-
positc Of which is the characteristic of the
Waterbury. The matter was referred TO the
committee on manufactures and the board
adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-24
MEDICAL.
Dr.. SpiiIlney !!
81 Third Street s. Minneapolis, Mimi.
Treat all Chronic, Nervous Diseases Of
Men and Women.
DIR SPINNEY.

Well known as the founder of the Montreal
&c. E. MEDICAL INSTITUTE, and having given
his entire attention for the past twenty years to
the treatment Of chronic and special diseases in-
cident to both sexes, his success has produced
astonishing results. By his method OF treat
ment, the suffering are fully restored to original
health. He would call the attention OF the
afflicted to the fact of his long-standing and
wellearned reputation, as a sufficient assurance
Of his skill and success. Thousands who have
been under his treatment have felt and expressed
emotions Of gratitude yelling up from hearts
touched for the Arst time by the silken chord
that whispers OF returning health.
Those suffering from Catarrh or Bronchitis,
can be assured of perfect cure by his new
method of treatment.
DIR. SPINNEY can detect the slightest disease
of the Chest, Lungs any internal organ and
guarantees cure in every case he undertakes.
II matters not what your troubles may be,
come and let the Doctor examine your case. IL
1T rs cURABLE HE WILL TELL you so; ~ NOT HE
WILL TELL you THAT; for he will not undertake
a unless he is confident of affecting cure.
II vii! cost You nothing for consultation; so
please call and satisfy yourself whether tho
Doctor understands your case
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-24
TOWN ELECTIONS.
The Result of Some of The Spring Election.
in Heanepin County.


in H@anepin County.
The following are the officers elected in
the different townships of Hennepin county
on the second Tuesday of March, as reported
to the county auditor:
Greenwood Clerk, J. R. Cunningham :;
treasurer, George Bugbee; assessor, John S.
Gupiell; justices, Martin Comet, A. w.
Dorman; constables, Levi Bowen, 6. W..
Shelly; supervisors. Andrew Thompson,
Adam Hoheust Charles Hafften.
Excelsor-Cerk. W. f. Martin, treasurer,
J. H. Clark; assessor. H. D. Eldredge; JUS
tees, NJ. NJ. Smith, z. B. Young; constable,
F. E. Dalton; supervisors, o. c. Meaker, j.
F. Miller, o. s. Gates.
Dayton-Clerk, Alex Mcneil; treasurer,
Fl. Dalhimer; assessor, Z. E. Evans; justice,
c. E. Evans; constable, A. A. Laplin: SUI
pervisors, a. NJ. Neil, c. E. Evans, Paul
Goodwin.
Hassan-Clerk, J. B. Wiggin; treasurer,
Frank Grininger; assessor, C. J. Ghostly;
justice, Thomas Rogers; constable, Christ
Babbler; supervisors, W. B. Henry, Morti-
mer, Hynes, Anthony. McManus.
Excelsior Village-Recorder, j. L. Dickin-
son; treasurer, A. S. Dimond; justice, NJ. NJ.
Smith.
Brooklyn-Clerk, W. K. Fuller: treasurer,
A. Il. Setchell: assessor, E. Hanseane; JUS
tees, E. K. Norris, Henry Goodrich; consta-
bles, J. B. Jalmar, W. II. Haubes; supervis-
ors, E. NJ. Rathbun, G. w. Lawrence, G. R.
Dotin.
Riehield-Clerk, L. L. Hum phrey; treas
urer, j N. Richardson; assessor, E. +. IT.
win; justices, E. }. Woodward, B. c. Lancy;
constable, Joseph Cressey; supervisors, j.
L. Garvey, Charles o. Hohag.T. j. Moriarty.
Minnetrista-Clerk, Felix Logelin treas
urer, J. H. Wenck; assessor, j. n. Maery;
justice, S. A. Merriman; constables, Joseph
Weinzeisl; supervisors, Jodn Wendt, Louis
Schilling, Edwin Dreisel.
Corcoran-Cierk, J. N. Corcoran; treas
urer, John Mcdonald; assessor, John Nolan;
justice, Peter Winand; constable, Anthony
Casper; supervisors, Peter Winand, Daniel
Nolan, Octave Bencher.
Crystal Lake-Clerk, n. F Russ; treasurer,
J. P. Shumway; assessor, Thomas Kirkwood;
constable, William Knight; supervisors, P.
W. Reidhead, Philip Kuch, H. R. Stillman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-24
ANTHONY CANTIENY.

ANTHONY CANTIENY. force OF u W
it cannot be held as having the same force
as the state laws enacted for the suppression
OF crime. The prosecution for violations
OF ordinances should be considered as civil
actions as far as the city is concerned. The
legislature might grant 10 the city power to
make arrests without warrants, but it is fact
that it has not done so, and the court will so
construe it unless the law is equivocal. The
state laws are the same as common law, and
crime committed in Minneapolis is crime
IN any part of the state. The city may pass
ordinances to prohibit smoking in the mar
ket place, but the violation of the
ordinance would not come under the
common law. A policeman has the
power of constable, and in making arrests
Is an officer Of the state and not of the city.
In making an arrest without a warrant he
only exercises a right which is enjoyed by
private citizens. Mr.. Woolley next referred
to the lately discovered evidence which tends
to show that the officer was drunk, and
claimed that it was a new line of defense.
Judge Koon said he would reserve his de-
cisiOn on the ID lotion until Tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-24
AN IMPORTANT CAPTURE,
The Entering Wed0, That Hay Break up
Gang Of Comnterfeirers.

The Entering WedOe That Hay Break up a
Gang Of Comnterfeiters.
Some weeks ago the GLOBE called attention
to the fact that large quantities of counter
felt money were floating about the city and
warned business men especially against a
well executed silver dollar. The other city
papers belittled the statement, but Chief of
Police West had already set to work to ferret
out the handlers of the money. Finding
plenty of il in circulation be notified the
United States marshal of the fact, but at the
same time kept up the search on his own
account. On Saturday carpenter named
James Aheru, who had been in the employ
of Libby, fell under suspicion and was vigil
lautly Swallowed. A ring Uoorly-executed
ten dollar gold piece was passed on the bar
keeper at Gluck's saloon, corner OF Washing
ton avenue and Fourth street south, and
Ahern was suspected of having showed it.
Later on the same night he passed a five-dol-
lar gold coin on q woman of easy virtue on
First street Both of these facts were picked
Up BY the police s1d traced home Yester-
day Sergeant Hill arrested Ahern OF the
street and lodged him in the lookup. He
was promptly identified as the man who
passed the money, aud was turned over to
the United States authorities at ST. Paul.
AheTn is not alone in this, aud Chief West
is confident he knows the real circulator of
the queer money 1t IS his opinion that
such men IS AheTn get a commission Of
About . per cent for passing the nOuey,
which is brought tere hy one man. The
chief has lumber Of the coins in his pos
session aud some Of them are exceedin Civ
poor work The cOunterfeited gold pieces
are merely nickel aud plated With gold, the
white metal showing through on every edge.
The silver coins arr much better done, bu.
the dgll ihad with which they all fail should
have warned anyone. The dollars have Z
crease across the face Of liberty, which makes
them easy 10 detect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-24
THE BASE BALL CLUB.

Il Meeting Held Last ErenfnJ-Ihe Nat
ter of Selecting Grounds, ETC.,
Considered.
The Min neapolis Base Ball club held a
meeting at o'clock last evening. A COM
mi:tee composed of Messrs. Whitcomb, Hobbs
and Fleming was appointed on grounds, and
will confer with parties to-day relative thereto.
There are two sites, at least, in view. One
is out on the motor line, and the other
on the Milwaukee Short line, while it is not
improbable that proposition from Thomas
Lowry to establish grounds on one of the
street car lines will be entertained. The
opinion that grounds should be secured which
could be held for term of years seemed
prevalent. Another meeting will be held on
SATURDAY. night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-24
FUNERAL CUSTOMS.
The City Pastors Find in Them NucI. to b,
Criticized.

The CITY Pastors Find iH Them Much to be
Criticised
The subject of the Burial of the Dead was
handled by the city pastors at yesterday
mornings regular meeting at Syndicate
block, DR.. Campbell presiding. The paper
on the subject was read by Rev. Teter and
contained many good points. Talking from
practical standpoint, the best point made
was that the average funeral entails large
and unnecessary expense that often piuches
the family for weeks afterward; that there is
too much Of Sorrows pomp and pa
geantry," too much idle show on the outside.
From religious standpoint he referred to
the difficulty pastors labor under in conduct
ing the funeral services of notably bad and
irreligious men, and from a personal stand
point he objects to the often useless and haz-
ardous custom which takes u minister to the
graveyard in all kinds of weather
In the usual discussion which followed, The
expense of funerals was the prominent topic
Custom has prescribed q long procession of
carriages, an expensive casket and many
other things which are only for show, and
yet place the family of the diseased under a
heavy expense. DR.. Striker brought many
points of practical interest in this connec-
ton. Drs. Wagner, Terry and Field eIabo-
rated this same strain and spoke on the ma
ture of remarks. harshly made, at the funer-
ais of irreligious men. Rev. Williams, how
ever, took the view that no one should shirk
the work of pastor in respect to funerals.
There was also little talk Of cremation,
which was not treated as a modern means Of
disposing of the dead-wbich is the fact-but
as Of something away back in the dark ages,
and to revive which an unsuccessful effort
had been made.
Appropriate resolutions were adopted, rela-
tive to the death of Mrs. T. B. Greenslee and
Mrs. A. A. Smith. Dr. Wagner reported the
encouraging progress of the Murphy club
aud the meeting adjourned with prayer.
Next Monday DR.. Campbell will read paper
on Socialism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-24
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.

There are many at the age from thirty to sixty
who are troubled with frequent excavations Of
the BLADDER, often accompanied by slight
smarting or burning sensation and weakening the
system in a manner the patient cannot account
for On examining the urinary deposits ropy
-ediment will often be found, and sometimes
small particles Of abumep will appear, or the
color will be of a thin, or milkish hue. again
changing 70 q dark and torpid appearance.
There are many men who die of this difficulty,
ignorant Il the czase, which Is the second stage
ot weakness Of vital organs DIR. s. will
guarantee perfect cure in all such cases, and
a healthy restoration Of these organs.
Only one interview required in the majority Of
asses Balance OF treatment can be taken at
home without any interruption to business.
All letters or communications strictly conf
iential. Medicines packed 20 as not TO excite
curiosity, and sent BY express, II fail descrip
ton Of case is given, but DersoDal interview IN
III cases preferred.
OYYIcE HOURS 10 IL q. m. TO S and 10
, N. Sunday Q TO 10 a. m. only. Consultation
free
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-24
To-DAY's CONVENTION.
The Republicans to Meet at Market Hall
aud nake Their Nominations.

The Republicans to Meet at Market Hall
aud Nuke Their Nominations.
The Republican city convention will as
semble this morning at 10 O'Clock at Market
hall, for the purpose of choosing a candidate
for treasurer, four for park commissioners
aud two for members of the school board.
II is conceded that f. Fl. Moulton win be
nominated for treasurer by scclamatiJu, but
whether partisan nominations will be made
for the other offices is not yet known. All
OF this part Of the convention viii
be quiet, peaceful aud harmoni-
Gus, but the scramble for the
nominations for aldermen viii, 10 some Of
the wards, be productive Of eIcitemeutas we'll
as Of acrimouy. All OF the wards, except the
Second, will nominate their aldermen, the
caucus of the Second having been set for
next Thursday. The caucuses OF Saturday
night virtually settled the choice in some Of
the wards, but in others, the Sixth, for in
stance. a very pretty fight is still going ou..
There are l4S delegates to the convention
AMI Aid. W. ". Sly is spoken of As the prob
able presiding officer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-24
AGAIN CONTINUED.
Tho dbSencc OF His Counsel Secures Thomas
HdHieB. fke NJ. PG,d Homicide,
inoshey. RcSpife

huHtFVs fffe ~. siNt nOHtCsuCs
Inother Respite.
The trial Of Thomas Hauley, indicted for
the murder of Thomas RYAN at ST. Paul, was
again continued Yesterday morning and was
allowed 20 20 over to the next term Of court
When the case vas called yesterday morn
ing Attorney German of St, Paul informed
the court TIA, Mayor O'Brien, the prisoners
counsel, was in Washington and not ex-
pcc.cd to arrive before Tuesday. No other
attorney was familiar with the case, no wit
ncsscs nsd been subppuaed by the defense.
aud n view of this state Of affairs be would
move a continuance Tor forty-eight hours.
john ". Willis, who appeared for the state,
expressed his indignation CONCERN
ing this subterfuge, as he termed it,
on the part 81 the defense
70 prevent 4 trial rs this was the third time
the case had been continued in the sane
court upon one pretext or another Judge
Koon replied that the business % the court
had been arranged With view Of irving the
case st this time, and as no notification hsd
been made IL would Re very iucOuyenieut 10
psstpouc H. II the case could not DC tried
now K must 70 over 20 the April term. He
thought, however, that the trial had better
proceed IS he thought the prisoner would
suirer little bv the absence Of an attorney
who bad apparently given his defense 50
little attention. Mr.. Willis said, IS minis
ter OF justice, be thought il would be taking
an unfair advantage of the prisoner VINO
had been placed in al unprepSrcd condition
by bis cousrrS neglect. He would therefore
consent 10 continuance - the next term %
court, hut il should Dc understood fully that
tas vss The last time he would consent 20 =
continuance upon any ground.
Judge hoon then granted the motion 70
continue. IemarSiue TIA. i must be under
stood ;ba; the next time The case was set IL
would have TO DC tried. Hsulsy was remSnded
- tail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-24
Y.s,erdny's Accidents.

Samuel Dixon, living at No. S24 Four
teenth avenue SOUTH who is employed at the
Washburn c mill, yesterday afternoon was
caught between two freight cars and was
severely crushed. His injuries are serious,
but probably not fatal.
j. j. McCamtin, living at No. 414 Second
street northeast, fell while skating yesterday
morning at the Washington roller rink and
fractured his left arm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-24
Iron Versus Alcohol.

In doctoring sick people with alcoholic
mixtures, the first mischief is that the fiery
stuff burns its way through inhamed, delicate
tissues which ought to be soothed and
strengthened Then the most sensitive part
gives way, lungs, brain, or stomach, as the
case may be. What the weak and debilitated
need is Browns Iron Bitters. Iron for en-
riching the blood; tonics for the general
strengthening of the system. Mr.. Thomas
G.. Daniels. Wadlcy, Ga, says, 81 have used
Browns Iron Bitters, and advise all dys-
peptic, nervous, low spirited persons to do
the same"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-24
To-say's Criminal Docket.

Thisis criminal day in the municipal
court. aud = large number Of cases viii
come Up for trial or for preliminary exam
i1arion. The first on the docke. i the
burglary case against Charles Fisher, Mich
sel Cain and Frank Baslil. vho are under
arrest for breaking into JOY & Gariuer's
hardware store aud stealing some $40 worth
o1 knives rSzors and reToivers. !. D. Nc
Call IS the man arrested for holding up J. s.
Thede and taking his watch from him. Ther
comes the examination OF John Newman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-24
1otai' -. s.. .....' :
BUILDING PERMITS .

Building Inspector Pardee yesterday issued the
following permits to build:
S: S. Linton, addition, two-story ten-room
wooden dwelling, southwest side Sixth
avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets south. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
Mrs. Lillian G. Chamberlain, two-story
seven-room wooden dwelling and barn,
east side Park avenue. between Thirty
second and Thrty-third streets SOUTH. 1,5OO
Joseph Leachman, one-story wooden store,
addition of two stories, southwest side
Washington avenue between Fourteenth
aud Fifteenth avenues south ...... 1000
Delos l.. Sampson, one-and-one- half-story
fourroom wooden dwelling, east side
Ninth avenue, between Thirty-ffth and
Thirty sixth streets south. ............. 400
E. A. Linscott, addition, onestory wooden
building, No. S13 Washington avenue
north. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lUu
D. j. Davis, two-story seven-room wooden
dwelling, northeast corner Twenty-third
avenue aud Fifth street south. ......... 1900
Alfred F. Anderson addition, one-and-
e-half story four-room wooden dwell
ing, southwest corner Fourth street and
Twentieth avenue south. .............. $50
Mrs. Mary A. Wall, one-and-one ha.f-story
barn, west side Twenty seventh avenue,
between Twenty fourth and Twenty fifth
streets south. 2oo
Joseph MORGAN, one story woodshed
northeast corner Twenty eighth street,
between Twenty fourth and Twenty
fifth avenues south. 20
Joseph l.. Brown, addition to wooden
dwelling northeast side Second street,
between Fourth and Fifth avenues south 40
A. Sigman, raising wooden store south
west side Washington avenue, between
Tenth and Eleventh avenues SOUTH. 600
julius Nelson. addition to wooden dwelling
on south side Ninth street, between
Twenty-second and Twenty-third ave-
nues south. 400
Mrs Blachte, alteration of wood dwell
ing, No. 1410, Marshall street. ......... so
John Ludlann, wooden barn, west side OF
Lyndale avenue. between Twenty sixth
and Twenty seventh streets southwest. $50
John Ludlann, wooden shed, west side
Twenty-sixth street, between, Lyndale
avenue and Eighth avenue southwest. 100
Charles F. Stafford, glass front to store
building, No. 1917, Washington avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-24

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, HESEEPIE COUNTY
- District Court, FOURTH Judicial District.
In the matter u the receiyership Of z. 6. jackson
Co, insoiyents.
Upon reading the duly verified petition Of John T.
Byrnes the duly appointed and qualified receiver VI
the above named insolYeuts.
II Is ordered that the creditors Of sad r s. JACK
Co. prove their respective claims against said
fnsoven;s and file release thereof required By law
within thirty days from fh date hereof or be forever
barred from having receiving or participating in the
proceeds OF said estate. and from receiving any
benefit there1ndeT.
Il is further ordered that notice Of this order be
served On the creditors Of said insovets By the pub
LEGATION 81 This order IN the DAILY GLOBE, news
paper printed and published In the city Of ST. Paul,
10 said srste for Te consecutive days. the first pub
Eeation 20 be made the Path dag Of March, 1895.
Dz.ed March, 1888.
gG WILLIAM LoCHEEy, Judge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-24
Ne,p Steamer.

1t is not generally known that during the
past few months the Mississippi and Rum
River Boom company has had constructed
handsome little steamer, which is designed
to ply between this city and st. Cloud under
the nomenclature of &C d. DOrr." The lit
tie craft is ITO feet long and % feet beam,
and will be run in the interests Of the Boom
company. 1t is now just above the Plymouth
avenue bridge on the river bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-24
Tha. Old Ordinance.

Tue city council committee on markets
Yesterday considered the ordinance presented
to the city council months ago By Hsrland
L. Gale for the purpose OF regulating and
controlling the city markets. Mr. Gale was
present aud made several explanations and
after various minor changes the com mittee
decided to report the same for passage at the
next meeting of the council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-24
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
4 BRIEF Meeting ,rhfch 'Cas Called 70 -IIistc
fhs FEBRUARY Bits.

fhe February Bits
At the meeting Of the county commission
ers Yesterday q full hoari was present,
Chairman Austin presiding.
4 communication from G. 5 Hazelton,
requesting a rebate, was referred to the con-
nittee on claims. \ communication was
received from the county eom nissioners Of
Wright county appointing joint meeting Of
the committees OF roads and bridges from
both counties, at Behring'S bridge, March
az Crystal LaSe Vas received. Which stated
that the citizens OF the ts~uship. BY $ vote
OF 40 10 80, have decided ayAsns. the issuiug
o. licenses for the sale Of liquor
Bills amounting 10 So 40 o., approved by
the oza.itre On claims, were ordered paid.