davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Yesterdays bank clearings were $537,
523.27.
Matte Jones, for keeping house of ill
fame. paid fine Of $3.50 yesterday.
The Sons and Daughters of Maine will
banquet at the West hotel this evening.
The Masonic Relief board met yesterday
afternoon and completed its annual labOrs.
Last evening Officer Bean arrested man
for Ostealing a twenty-fve-dOllar fur lap
robe.
Antoine Dechasne was sent down for five
days yesterday for disorderly conduct. He
is a bad man.
William Collins, who stole coat on Sat-
urday, was yesterday incarcerated for
twenty days for the act.
The council committee on workhouse met
yesterday and accepted the work of Foster
Bros, and adopted commendatory resolu-
ton.
The meeting of the directors of the Cath
Ollie Orphan association, called for this
evening, has been postponed week. as to-
day is holiday.
G. A. Patten, patriarchal thief, stole a
pair of pillows from Boutelle's second hand
store and he will have ten days in the
county Jail to do penance.
The ladies of the Thirteenth Avenue NJ.
E. church will celebrate the illumination of
their church by gas on Wednesday evening.
A program, consisting of vocal and instru-
mental music, speaking and Rotations, will
be given.
Otto Odor is an unhappy young man who
was arrested by number of citizens on
suspicion that he was prOwling around in
the vicinity of Tenth street with intent to
do mischief. He pleaded not guilty, and
was placed under $50 bonds to appear
| Dec. for trial.
John Bauman and James Hogan are ex-
periencing little copartnership unpleasant
| ness. Yesterday the latter had the former
arrested upon charge of ENLIGHTENMENT in
| the sum of SIS. The defendant gave $50
bonds for an examination Dec. 10.
| Special services will be held in all the
Catholic churches to-day, in honor of the
Feast of the Immaculate Conception of the
Blessed Virgin. Masses will be said at the
same hours as on Sundays, and vespers will
commence at 4 o'clock instead of Z.
Hiram Wetheren and May S. Mentry,
Peter L. Hanson and Annie l.. Noren.
Michael Anderson and Anna Jorgenson,
Ferdinand Grab and Bertha Kuehn, James
| E. Bacon and Hannah NJ. Maley, Boyc
Mccullough of Wisconsin and Emily John
son, NJ. P. Pauls0n and Nellie Johnson
| George 81. Coffin and Cora A. Porter yester
! day obtained marriage licenses,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
The Board of Commissioners Deals
With bitches and Taxes.

At the meeting of the county commits
sioners yesterday full board was present.
A communication from J. w. johnson,
offering to donate right of way across his
land for road as petitioned for by William
Brander and others. was received. Re
quests from the sheriff for safe, and from
the register of deeds asking for the re-
binding of certain books, were referred.
A communication from the superintendent
of the training school for idiots and imbe
Giles at Faribault, in reference to Henry
Berry, was also referred.
REPORTS.
The sheriff presented his report for
November, showing 1872 prisoners received
during the month, 129 discharged, and 81
on hand.
The report of the superintendent Of the
poor farm showed the receipts for N0vem-
Der to amount to 1868. 46: expenditures,
SOS; number of inmates received during
the month, s; cared for, II; died, 2; dis
charged, 2; on hand, 81.
The report of NJ. F. Taylor, A. G. Ray
and A. NJ. Banker. reviewers. appointed to
review ditch petitioned for by Robert Adj
cock ct al. ana demonstrated against by D.
l.. Hitler ct AL. in the town of Corcoran,
was accepted, and a resolution was adopted
which authorizes the establishment OF the
ditch. Samuel Marks, Chester E. Evans
and Rector Latin, the first viewers, were
instructed to meet at Dayton, Friday, Dec.
Is, and complete their report.
The committee on court house and jail re-
ported Sc. 397 collected for insurance on the
court house, and 81, S55. 40 insurance on the
loss of furniture by the late fire.
Samual Marks, Chester E. Evans and
Rector Lof1in, viewers on the petition OF
William Ditzler and others for a ditch, pre-
sented their report, which was adopted.
Bills amounting to S4,0s0.41 were ordered
paid. An order was made for the location
of highway as petitioned for by William
Branders and others.
PERSONAL TAX JUDGMENTS.
The following resolution, presented by
Commissioner Snyder, was adopted:
Whereas, The collection of personal tax
judgments for several years past has been
neglected. and each year several thousand
dollars has thus become uncollectable by limi-
tation OF law; therefore.
| Resolved, That the county attorney is re-
| quested to proceed with the collection of per-
| sonal tax judgments prior to his induction
| in Office, and for such service he shall receive
| 3 fee not to exceed so per cent. of taxes
| actually collected and paid into the county
| treasury, and for such taxes becoming due
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
The stone Arch Bridge.

There was some danger of collision be-
tween the city council committee on roads
and bridges and the board of water COM
missoners. but the differences will prob
ably be adjusted without serious trouble.
The submarine water pipe connecting the
two sides of the river is laid where the
piers of the proposed stone arch bridge are
to be located. A special meeting of the
board and the committee was held yester-
day and the subject was discussed, but
without arriving at any definite conclusion.
The council committee on roads and bridges
will meet at 10 o'clock this forenoon to con-
slider the matter. The water board decided
not to award the contract for supplying the
special castings to Lockwood, Upton & Co.,
and will readyertjSe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08

|NIInNI POP, if you want the best for the leasos
|\IIkH money and at the same time have immense
OUlllI nesto select fromyou want to go tothe BIG
BOSTON, Minneapolis corner of Washing
ton and Second SOUTH the Great Clothing Furnish
ing Goods Hat Cap and Merchant Tailoring Emporium of
the West Our Elegant winter stock is going off Like hot
cakes prices way below the lowest with goods
guaranteed in every respect Country firms who cannot
visit will do we'll to send for winter price list We
give the famous Waterbury watch with every sale of
suit or overcOat that sells for SIP and over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
OTHER CIVIL SUITS.


The damage suit of John Magnuson
against the city was dismissed upon the de-
PENDANTS motion after the evidence for the
plaintiff had been submitted. Magnuson
was employed by the city as labOrer on
the North Minneapolis tunnel. June 25,
by the caving in of the work, he was Sc
verely crushed, receiving injuries to his
spine which it is claimed is permanent. Ac-
ton was brought to recover $40, 600 on the
ground that the plaintiff had been ordered
into the tunnel by foreman who knew of
the danger. Judge KoOn held that the city
was not responsible for the foreman's &C
tons, who was simply workman in whom
no authority was vested. The superintend-
ent was the only person for whose action
the city could be held.
In Judge LOchrenS court the appeal of
81. K. Joslyn from an award OF $4,000 for
the taking of piece of land having los
feet frontage on Seventh avenue north, be-
tween First and Second streets, for the use
of the St. Paul & Northern Pacific Railroad
company. The evidence is in and the argu-
ment will be had this morning.
THE CRIMINAL CASES
were easily disposed of yesterday. Henry
Breeders, who knocked down and robbed a
f1agman on the Manitoba road in East
Minneapolis. changed his plea to guilty.
His only excuse was that he was intoxicated
and Judge Koon sentenced him to eighteen
months at Saltwater.
Martin Lynch. indicted for assaulting
Michael Donavan with dangerous weapon,
was tried and found guilty. The evidence
in the case showed that the defendant had
gotten into drunken row at Sullivan's
saloon and had struck Donavan upon the
head with four-pound weight. The SEN
tence imposed by the court was nine months
in the penitentiary.'
Samuel Hammond, indicted for feloni-
ously assaulting Mary johnson, girl 10
years old, will be tried to-day. The trial
of Dennis Holleran, indicted for mayhem.
is also Set for to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
Notes About Town.

Among the amuSementS announced fol-
this week are the concert at the Presby-
terrain church, supper at the M. E. church
on Thursday night, sociable by the Young
Peoples society at the residence of Capt.
Young on Friday night, and Haverly's
Ministries on Saturday night. The Ladies'
Industrial society will meet at Mrs. DR..
Dunn's this afternoon. and the Young
Peoples Chautauqua society will meet at
DR.. Dunn's study on Friday evening. On
Thursday afternoon and evening the Bible
society will meet in the Baptist church,
when Boston W. Smith will be present.
Yesterday about noon Ruby, the five
year-old daughter of Mr.. James Grlbble,
the barber, met with very painful acct
dent. She was standing on chair near
the window, playing with her sister Lulu,
when she fell. Her head struck the glass.
large pane, and passed through. The
glass cut her left eye very severely, pene-
trating very nearly to the posterior cham
Der. DR.. Game was called, and says that
unless inflammation is kept out the case will
be a bad one.
At o'clock yesterday morning the mer-
curry at the city drug store registered 13o
below. On the South hill one thermometer
showed 22o about 1880. so the owner says,
and others as low as 300. At 1890 on
Sunday evening the city drug store ther-
mometer registered ne. At a. m. it is
said to have dropped to 200.
Yesterday Peter j. Dolstron was up for
disturbing the peace and resisting an officer,
and committed for thirty days. He is the
man who was recently released from the
penitentiary and threatened the life and
property of Warden Reed.
The only attractions booked for January
at the Grand is Lizzie Almer on the 1st and
I'D and Fl. S. Taylor's Rag Baby company
on the 18th. The next entertainment this
month is Haverly's minstrels next Saturday
night.
Three rooms in the Tepass block are occu-
pied by A. Buth as shoe store, the Chi
cago millinery and the Vienna bakery, and
the fourth is being fitted up as saloon fol
E. Kruger and Charles Eichten.
The case of Thorn Bros, VS.. John Kelly,
to recover clothing bill, set for hearing be-
fore Judge Nethaway in the municipal
court yesterday, was postponed till to-day
on account of the inquest.
Mrs Philip Goodman, residing on South
Fourth street. died on Sunday evening after
lingering illness. The deceased was a
sister of Mrs. John Gowan, and highly re-
spected.
Mr.. Charles Yerxa is still down with ty-
phoid fever at the city hospital. His con-
dition is so alarming that his brother at
Fargo was telegraphed for yesterday.
Yesterday Messrs. Joseph Clayburg and
Thomas Gould sold their lots at White Bear
to Ramaley of st. Paul at S125 each.
Miss Maria Sullivan was summoned to
Iowa on Saturday evening by the danger
GUS illness of a relative.
Mr.. Harry Capron, who has been down
with typhoid fever, is much better.
John Y. ellis was up for drunkenness
and committed for seven days.
The Library association will elect officers
next Saturday night.
Al Latchford of st. Paul visited friends
here on Sunday.
Mr.. Nelson of the st. Paul house is quite
sick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
Minneapolis Real Estate.

YESTERDAY b TRANSFERS..
Deeds were yesterday filed with the register
of deeds as follows:
Its l, 2, 8 and 4, Macomber & May
nards subd Of Its in Clark's add; A A
Jordan to Merriman McCabe. ST, 500
Blks l, 2, and 4, Stough's subd of Ma
ben, White LIE Bron's add; VII 81
Slough to James Hardy. 5000
Its l, 2, 8, 4, 5, "a, 25. 26, 81 and 20, blk
6, Clearview add; c E Stephenson to
A Maser. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Its and 2, rearr of Its in Highland
Park add; Mary NJ Sawbridge to Mary
Sherber.. ....................... 5000
Blks 2, and 4, Merritts subd of 1t IL,
McFarlane & Brotth's out lots; G NJ
Goss to John Preuss. $4,000
Part Of Its 1 and 2, blk Is, Minneapolis;
James Bulger to W B Hempel. 800. $500
Ne a Of sw Il, sec 81, town %, range
| "a; Harriet McCabe to A A Jordan. 1000
| Part of Sc a of blk 1872 Minneapolis;
A Anderson to W Hempel. ..... 5000
| 1t IA, blk 2, Wood s. Smiths sabd of 1t l,
Emersons add; Frank Chick to s W
Fisk. Observation-Disclosures. LOO
| Part of sw a of sw n of sec s, town 20,
range "a; G Grimes to G Crimes. 5000
| Uud n of 1t l, blk 81, Minneapolis;
George Benson to Charles McC c.
Reeve. Observation-Disclosures. 1885
Blks 2, 8 and 4, Merritt's subd of 1t IL,
McFarlane Il Brotts out lots; John
Preuss to E 81 Steele. ..1S, 600
| Its IL, Ii and IA, blk 3, Wilson's rearr of
blks in East side add; ] ] Blower to
William futile. .................... 1,o5s
Part of 1t 4, blk 2, St Anthony Falls;
Eta M Spring to Richard and Samuel
H Chute. ........................ 1000
! 1t 80 blk 20, 1t "a, blk 10, rearr of the
| 9Th div of Remington park; Frank E
Haycock to Charles F Crosby. 1850
Part of Its Z and s, of blks in Case &
| Moore's add; Jonathan Booth to j 81
Seymour. $500
Ne Il of Sc 4 of sec SO, town %. range
| "a; Merriman McCape to A A Jordan. 1900
1t 6. blk 1, Hobarts I'd add; Charles
| Freedland to II N Anderson. ....... 1000
Its 4, s. IA and Is. blk 1, Its 4, 5, Ia and
| Is, blk 2. Oak Grove add: Susan P
| Wilson to Tama NJ Wilson ..... 2,100
| Its 10, IL, H. Is and H. blk II, Hastings
I'd add; Francis Lavigne to W G
| nue. sou
Its and g. blk 1, Its 1, 2, 4, and 6, blk
2, Hastings add; Francis Lavigne ct
| al to James Godsburg ................ 1850
Twelve miscellaneous deeds. the consid-
Grafton of which are less than 81, 0O0.. 1927
| Total number of deed, 80. .S1O4, 913
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08

he report detailed AT 1engIn Ile ODJtclS
and work of The association, and sugges-
tons regarding future work.
The secretary's report was placed on
file.
SOME DISCUSSION.
Then followed a discussion of a very
desultory character regarding the future of
the association. Several members stated
that they were not satisfied with what had
been accomplished in the past. Aid. Law
renee believed that the machinery was too
complicated and expensive. He opposed
renting an Office unless it is an absolute
necessity. In his opinion an office can be
secured at no expense to the board of
directors.
Rev. Mr.. Torrey suggested that it would
be of little benefit to the deserving poor to
continue the organization under the present
plan. Yet he favored the renting Of an
office as the most economical plan in order
TO facilitate and systematic the work.
President Baldwin expressed the opinion
that the efforts of the Associated charities
had been useless, and believed that the
money which had been expended had been
of little real benefit. He stated that
there is a manifest want of knowledge re-
garding the way the business should be
conducted. and also want of cooperation
on the part of the various charitable soce-
ties of the city, the societies taking too
little interest in the association. He ad-
vised reorganization on a new and better
platform or else diSbanding entirely. He
suggested that all the societies represented
in the association be asked for an opinion,
i'll the hope that some new method may be
devised.
Mr.. Torrey suggested that the secretary
at once correspond with the societies and
ascertain whether or not they are willing to
cooperate with the Associated charities. and
have the secretary make a report regarding
the same at the next meeting. He said that
during all the time he had attended the
meetings there had been
REAL NICE TALK"
but nothing of value had been done.
Mr.. Baldwin thought that in part the
failure of the effectiveness of the associa-
ton had been owing to the lack of thorough
organization on the part of the various
charitable societies of the city, auxiliary
TO the ASSOCIATION. For that reason
the Associated charities are unable to make
competent reports regarding people who are
receiving aid. The separate societies dc
net report the names of beneticiaries.
It was explained that the Women's Chris
tan association had a thorough organiza-
ton and could furnish detailed and explicit
reports, whereupon Mr.. Baldwin stated
that that society is an exception.
Mrs. Walker remarked that the work OF
the woman's home is of nature that can
not be reported. but she wished it under
stood that reports could be made if the as
ISOLATION desired to report them.
Upon motion of Rev. Mr.. Torrey an adj
jounment was had until Monday afternoon,
at which to further discuss the problem,
and the motion prevailed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
MONDAYS ACCIDENTS.
A Fractured Skull and a Crushed
Foot.

Francis F. Eastman, carpenter who
lives at 1924 Twenty-third avenue south,
was dangerously injured yesterday by jump
ing from moving train. He boarded
Milwaukee Short line train early in the
morning to go to his work just beyond Mer-
riam Park. AS has been his custom when
he arrived at the place where he was en-
ployed he jumped from the train, but I'M
fortunately he jumped directly in front OF
Short line train from st. Paul and was
thrown to a considerable distance on the
hard frozen ground. He was brought to
DR.. Ames' office and his injuries were
dressed There is some hope of recovery.
His skull was fractured and his collar bone
broken.
John Carlson, a laborer employed on the
Northern Pacific bridge, which crosses the
river near the Washington avenue bridge
was badly injured in the morning. A hand
car, heavily loaded with iron, passed over
his right foot and amputation will probably
be necessary. He was taken to his board
ing house at 1924 South First street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
X. ofH, Entertainment.

The Knights Of Honor gave very pleas
ing entertainment last evening at Odd Fell
lows hall on Second street south, which
was appreciated by the round hundred of
people present A. A. Gniwitz. violinist;
J. Mayhem, pianist; J. Schwenberger, with
the either, and J. A. Bayliss, pianist, fur
nished several pleasant instrumental num-
bers. Mrs. j. A. Crosby, the possessor of
fair contralto, sang two spirited solos.
and Messrs. G. l.. Byren and L. W. Walker
gave each pleasing recitation. Withal it
was credtable entertainment and closed
with an hours informal conversations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
Chase POSTS New Officers.

The following are the officers elected at
the regular meeting last evening of the
Dudley P. Chase Post No. %, G. A. R.,
for the ensuing year: Commander. J. W.
George; senior vice commander, FL. E.
BlaisdelI;. junior vice commander, N. E.
Weymouth; quartermaster, W. P. Chase;
surgeon, G. W. Coburn; chaplain, Horace
Wenton; officer of the day, n. NJ. Piper;
officer of the guard. A. c. Morrison; dele
gates to the state encampment, G. W. Co.
burn and J. A. Rankin; alternates, N. NJ.
Piper and II. Locke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
TWICE A WIDOW.
Mrs. Mark NOrton's Sad History.
Crippled for Life and Alone.

Cr1ppIeu Like ana SEOnes
Saturday Judge Lochren granted writ
of habeas corpus for Harry Norton. aged
4 years, then in the custody of Mrs. Mark
Norton. The writ was issued upon the
petition of the child's grandfather, Laxey
r. Wood. the only blood relative. Yester-
day the child was brought into court and
all order agreed upon by the parties was
signed by Judge LOchren, the grandfather
being made the custodian. This is another
chapter in the tragedy enacted at the North
western cooper shop last Wednesday, when
Mark Norton was killed by August Oys.
Norton had only been married five days,
the child, Harry Norton, being son by a
former wife, who died last spring.
Mrs. Norton, the widow, seems to be the
victim of relentless fate. Several
years ago forest fire in Mich
igan swept away her home,
her husband and young son perishing in the
flames. She managed to escape and, with
babe in her arms. sought the nearest
neighbor who lived at some little distance.
The night was bitter cold, and in wading
through the heavy snow she became eX-
hausted and sank down, as she thought, to
die. In the morning she was found in an
unconscious condition, and so badly frozen
as to neceSSitate the amputation of one foot
at the ankle, the other at the knee. Her
child was dead. Now for second time
she has become a widow. her husband being
struck down by man who, with little
malice at heart, allowed sudden impulse
of passion to master his reason.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
w. G.. Byron for secretary.

The board of directors of the exposition
met yesterday afternoon and elected w. G.
Byron secretary. The next meeting will
be held on Wednesday evening, when Pres
ident Washburn will announce the several
committees There is no official in connee-
ton with the exposition project who has
more direct bearing upon its success than
the secretary, and it Is conceded that in
Mr.. Byron a proper man has been chosen.
He has thus far filled that position in the
temporary organization, and that he has
been chosen to continue is testimonial to
the character of his services.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Judge A. Fl. Young is at Anoka holding
court.
Rev. Fl. 81. Cole of New York is at the
West.
W. 81. Vanderburg yesterday returned
from a three weeks trip East.
Gen. T. L. Rosser yesterday returned
from the East and is at the West.
Herbert Archer and wife, William Her
pert, d. B. Phillips. Mrs. Cora Tanner,
COl. w. E. Sim and Robert Coate. Jr., Of
the .All Alone in London company are at
the West; Walter Reynolds and wife, Al
1red Fisher and wife OF the same company
are at the Clark house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
The Active Patrol.

In the municipal court yesterday the old
active patrol limits ordinance was brought
into prominence again. P. j. GiIbride and
William Denney were arrested for selling
liquor without license. The case of the
former was set for trial Dec. 16 and the de-
PENDANT furnished bonds for appearance in
the sum of $500. Mr.. Denney pleaded
guilty and was fined $50. He stated that
he is not saloonkeeper, but that he keeps
a boarding house down near the glass
works. On Saturday night he purchased
number of bottles of beer for use in the
house and two spoilers called and asked
to buy some. At first he refused. because
he was not in the business; but he was
finally prevailed upon. He did not expect
to have to pay SO heavy fine when he
pleaded guilty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
Pauper Legislation.

PITTsBUG, Dec. IAN effort is being
made by the Pittsburg poor board to inter-
est poor directors throughout the country
in movement for a national convention,
to be held in the near future, the object be-
ing to recommend that congress take imme-
date action in reference to pauper emigra-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08

while he is in Office and collected he shall re-
ceive no fee, it being considered by this board
to be part of the duty of his Office to make
these collections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08

Eighteen horses and two cows were roasted
alive in the stables of Patrick Maloy at
Youngstown, o., Sunday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
The Masonic Temple.

The directors of the Masonic Temple as
49, = tat the Office of DR.. Kilvington
- and spent some little