davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
LAYING WATER MAINS.

The Uafe- Board Opens Bids aud Them
TrdHsGcts Considerable ES,tsin>ss
The board Of water commissioners opened
bids for laying water mains the present ses-
son. and referred them TO the committee on
extensions.
The Tribuue's claim FOR rebate on water
tax was referred 10 the committee on claims.
MeSsrs. Csuvct Kearney aud Martin CON-
posed a committee appointed by the Mime
spolis Master Plumbers association 70 wait
upon the boari to secure desired legislation
regarding plumbers licenses. aThev, being
present, stated that they were anxious to
have licenses issued only 10 practical aud re-
spousible plumbers, similar % the system
in vogue respecting the medical license
etc Il was explained that such was the case
now In Chicago and other cities. The COM
u!ttee also alleged that there are uumbsrless
so-called plum hers who had 10 practical kno~i-
edge o. taeir business. They know hoT 10
put Ia drive-wells but not how 10 make re-
liabls water connections. The saperinten-
dcut said tue water works department had
met with more than little trouble from bad
plameias. UPou motion Of Commissioner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
UNDER rue CRUEL WHEELS

The Life Of s. Hofson Crushed o.a by a
Manitoba Engine.
Ashockiug railway accident occurred on
the Manitoba Short Line road, near the
Coliseum on the East side, last evening, in
which the victim Of the casualty was instantly
killed. 5. Hotson, scandinavian or Bo-
hemiau who lives on the fats and supposed
10 oc in the employ OF the Pillsburys, was
standing or walking on the right hand track
evidently watching the outgoing Fergus Falls
train, when the incoming Short Line
train which arrives at the union
depot at 6 o'clock struck him
knocking him down steep embaukmeut.
The body was taken to Couuellv's moryus.
The deceased was evidently about IS wears
OF aye, and It is not known whether he was
married OF had family. On the right hand
is an India ink monogram, IS. H. So aud
on the forearm the mark, IS. II. SIS II.
l.. 1885" indicating that he had at some
time been q sailor.
The coroner viii hold an inquest TODAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
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
smafting or burning sensation and weakening the
system in a manner the patient cannot account
for. On examining the urinary deposits ropy
sediment will often be found, and sometimes
small particles of albumen will appear, or the
color will be nj thin, milkish hue, again
changing to dark and torpid appearance.
There are many men who die Of this difficulty,
ignorant Of the cazse, which is the second stage
OF weakness OF vital organs. DR.. s. will
guarantee perfect cure in all such cases, and
healthy restoration Of these organs
Only one interview required in the majority Of
cases. Balance OF treatment can be taken at
home without any interruption to business.
All letters or communications strictly conf
ientia Medicines packed 30 as not TO excite
curiosity and sent by express, IL full descrip.
ton Of case is given, but personal interview in
I'll cases preferred.
OFFICE HoUgs--9 to 12 q. M, 1 to 5 and TO
p m. Sunday to 10 a. m. only. Consultation
free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
An Assault Case.

The case Of the city of Saltwater against
Charles Thoman for assault and battery was
tried yesterday before Judge Netheway and
jury In the municipal court. The assault
was claimed to be committed upon young
German girl named Mena Hopke, who swore
positively to Thomas as being her assailant,
having caught her opposite the barn belong
ing to his employer, William NJ. Capron, on
Churchill, between Third and Fourth streets.
The affair took place on Saturday evening
last, and has excited good deal of interest,
and yesterday the court room was packed all
day. The girl appears to be simple-minded
creature, and it was with difficulty that she
could be made to understand some of the
questions. The evidence was partly cor
roborated. Thoman denied the charge, and
had large number who testified to his good
character.
The jury were unanimous in brin ging
in verdict of mot guilty." and the charge
was dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS

George R. Clark returned last evening
from Peoria, whence he went to attend his
fathers funeral.
G. G. Hartley and Lyman P. White of
Brainerd are at the West.
Lyman Loring of Moorhead is in the'city.
B. F. Spaulding of Fargo is at the Nicollet.
F. P. McQuillin and P j. Knox of Aitkin
are in the city.
George Graves, the artist. is said to be
dangerously i'll.
Fl. R. Hartman of Page; A. Mckinney Of
Grand Forks; E. c. Chase, Bismarck; T. W.
Kelley, Wahpeton, were the Dakota, and G.
E. Sterens, Anoka; T. e. Dunn, St. Cloud;
Webster Easton, Duluth; W. D. Foler and
wife, St Cloud; W. Potter, Aitkin, the
Minnesota arrivals at the Nicollet yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
The Rtstori Engagement.

With 'Marie Antoinette'' last night the
Ristori engagement at Minneapolis ended.
MARY Stuart" was given at the matinee,
and the audiences on both occasions were
large and appreciative. As the hapless
French queen Ristori was the greatest sue
cess. There can be no question of ability,
but there must be very great ability, in
deed, when the auditor can lose the identity
of Ristori in the lovely queen of Scotland.
Janauschek labors under this same difficulty
Mary Stuart is handed down to US by novelist
and historian as one of the most beautiful
women of the world, and there is something
homogeneous in the assumptit of such a
character by actresses like Ristori 1t is,
therefore, the highest compliment to that
artist when she caused her audience to lose
sight of the incongruitv and with her
triumph over Elizabeth in Fotheringay with
her walk to the scaffold and execution. In
LADY Macbeth there is no such gulf to
span, and there the audience is lifted much
more easily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
Cmf,ninn GnnlI,Lers-

Sergt. Hill and officers Burke and Herman
raided the coon gambling house run by
Charles Taylor on Third avenue south be-
tween Washington and Third streets last
night. The officers were obliged to enter the
room in the second story through the saloon
below, and as they entered the
bar tender at once rang q bell. Out went
the lights and the festive gamblers made a
dash for liberty, knocking over tables and
chairs. Then they sprang from the window
onto the roof of an addition and thence to
the ground, and sll but three escaped, and
one Of them jumped down the stairs over the
banister. Two were arrested aud peck of
chips, $3.50 in money and the tables were
coutscated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
SALTWATER NEWS.
Sale Of Matt Clark's Mill to the Hershey Lum
Der Company, Muscatine, la.
Board of County Commissioners-The As
sault Case Dismissed-Other News.
Hi0h School Libraru


The last entertainment given by the liter
airy society in connection with the high
school realized goodly amount, and the
money has been spent most judiciously if the
excellent works they have bought for the IL
brary is any criterion. The International
Science series are particularly valuable
accession. The following are the books just
received: International Scientific series,
thirteen volumes; Nature of Light NommeD,
Studies in Spectrum Analysis Qockyer), Sun
(Young), A History of the growth of the
Steam Engine Crhurston), Conceits and
Theories of Modern Physics (Stallo),
Atomic Theory (Wurtz), Life and Growth OF
Language whitney,, Animal Locomotion
Pettigrew), Chemistry of Light and Photog-
raphy (VogeD, Conservation of Energy
(StewarD, Animal Mechanism Marcy,
Science Of Law (Amos), Forms of Water
TyndalD, Fowler's English Grammar,
Enlarged; Among Ny Books, 2
vols, UowelD, School days at Rugby,
Arthur Bonnicastle, the Last of Mohicans.
Water Babies, Story Of Bad Boy (Aldrich),
Boys Percy, Boys King Arthur, Yesterdays
With Authors, Life of Nelson, IHawthornes
Wonder Book, Selections from the Specta-
tor, Thackeray's MisceIanies, Four Georges,
english Humorists, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20

count of prices. "Rents are much lower
than year ago." he said, shut unless some
of the prices come down we will have con-
| siderable number of good houses on ouI
hands. The demand seems largest for seven
room houses in good localities, to rent al
from SIS to $50 month.
Officers Kirkham and Leonard last night
captured another kerosene barrel thief
A. T. Gardner, Long Lake farmer, visited
Minneapolis two days ago and had check
for $40 cashed. Since then he has not
been heard from and his family fear foul
play. Others, however, advance the opinion
that he has gore off on pleasure trip with
out taking leave of friends and relatives.
Last night footpad knocked down j. s.
Theda, a wholesale liquor merchant, and re-
lieved him of his watch, on Bridge square
Afterward Officer Malone arrested man who
is identified as the thug. The watch was
not recovered.
The ladies of L. P. Plummer post, G.. A.
R., gave an enjoyable ''army bean" supper
at Croker rink last evening.
The ommittee from the water board, on
extensions, will report on the proposals for
laying the water mains the coming season at
the adjourned meeting of the board on Sat
urday evening.
P. Patvin 'ssexpress team ran away last
evening. They started from First avenue
south and Second street and ran up to Hen
nepin, where they collided with a Broadway
street car, carrying off the rear platform.
No passengers were hurt, fortunately. The
team was stopped on the corner of First ave-
nue. north. One horse was badly injured.
Articles of incorporation of the Northwest
ern Veterinary college have been filed, c.
c. Lyford, Archibald Price OF Minneapolis
and B. A. Pomeroy of st. Paul. There is no
capital stock.
George Holman of Eden Prairie and
Charles Ingalls, of Litchfeld yesterday OBJ
tanned the SIS bounty offered by the state for
wolf scalps.
The sheriff of Hancock county, Iowa, was
in the city yesterday searching for span of
valuable horses stolen from that county re-
Gently. One horse was worth 81, 500.
Pioneer Legion No. 1, Select Knights A.
o. q. W., celebrated their second anniver-
sary in uniform party in Harmonic hall
last night. Dancing was followed by a
lunch.
A Swede named Oleson, Waterman on the
Tenth avenue bridge, amused crowd In
South Washington avenue store yesterday by
doing the ostrich act. Eating eggs, shells
and all, was common amusement for him
and he can swallow fish, bones and scales
and entrails, with genuine epicurean relish.
Excelsior Lodge of Perfection, A. & A. S.
R. Masons, Southern jurisdiction, met and
conferred degrees yesterday afternoon at
Masonic hall. A banquet was the order last
uiUht
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
co,s,,ty Commissioners.

The board of county commissioners fin
ished their labors at noon yesterday. The
principal business transacted was the order
ing OF barn built for the sheriff, which will
be a substantial one; also the granting to
the city hospital Of the sum Of 1850 for the
care of the county poor. This grant is the
same as last year. 1t was also decided that
the requisite county printing was to be pub
llshed in the Weekly Gazette and not the
daily, and the bond of the Gazette Publishing
company was approved. An appropriation
was asked for the improvement of Douglas
road and Commissioner Dornfeld was or
dered to report on the game at next meetihg.
Gustav Sandstrom was allowed SIS per month
from the poor fund. A communication
from Samuel Judd relative to taxes was sent
back for correction and to be referred 10
Commissioner Magnuson.. The board ad-
iourned until the first Tuesday In May.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
Presentation of Rnara,s,

A jubilee meeting of the Murphy club will
be held at the Centenary church tonight, at
which time the ladies will formally present
the new rooms to the club. The presenta-
ton will be made by Mrs. Bishop Foss and
Rev. E. s. Williams will deliver the address
of reception. Devotional exercises will be
conducted by Rev. R. G. Hutchins and j. G..
Woolley will deliver an address Offering a
formal in vitatlon TO the club rooms. After
this set program, short speeches will be
made by members of the club and invited
guests. A limited number of special invita-
tious has been issued to take refreshments
in the vestry from to Z p. m. The COM
mittee in charge is F. G. Wagner, E. S.
Williams, John G. Woolley and J. D. Cot
trell. Some good music will be interspersed
through the program.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
CRIMINAL CUSSEDNESS.
Yesterdays Developments in the Municip
COurt-PeftU Larcefau. Ere.

IeSte1odps Developments in the Municipal
Court-Pefty Larceny, Ere.
The plain DRINKS arraigned in the munic-
ipaI court yesterday were two only. Thomas
Maskell went down for five days and Peter
Void paid fine of SIS.
John Ryan and John Clark were charged
with stealinga coat and vest from a dummy
in front of Reese Brothers clothing store,
aud pair of pants from in front of A. P.
Walrath's store. The charge of grand lar
ceny, however, was dismissed as the proper
ty was not of sufficient value to sustain that
charge, and the defendants were then ar
raigned on charge of petty larceny. Ryan
was found guilty and sentenced to thirty
days in the county Jail, but the evidence
against Clark was not sufficient to convict
and ne was discharged.
Edward Scott plead guilty to stealing a
pair of boots from Soroge's secondhand
store, and was sent down for twenty days.
Henry Oates, the newsboy who stole a
bundle OF morning papers, was committed
to the reform school.
To-DAY's CALL.
This is criminal day in the municipal
court, and the docket discloses three
examinations and three trials, two of which
are to be before jury. Arthur Decker and
w. 81. Harris will be given trial before a
Jury on the charge of keeping their saloons
open on Sunday.
/ George II. Bagley, the young man who
slashed Bob Satler with a razor because he
believed Satler was too intimate with Mrs.
Bagley, will be examined upon the charge OF
assault with dangerous weapon.
He is charged with burglary from J. w.
Thompson's residence.
James Moore, John Duffy and William
Batigan will be tried for stealing a suit of
clothes from in front of the Bay State Cloth
ing store.
Sam Wah, the naughty Chinaman, will be
tried for committing felonious assault upon
Jenny Mclaughlin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
Notes Abo.t I'o,Usa..

The case of Washington county against
Cyrus Jefferson was continued yesterday be-
fore Judge Lehmieke In the probate court
This is claim Of ~ per cent
on $4,000 for ten years of money belong
ing to the deceased, that had been in vested
in the county in mortgages, notes, etc, and
on which the county claims taxes which will
amount to between So, 900 and $1,000. The
case will be continued to-day.
About $50 yesterday forenoon the fire
alarm was sent in from box 10, corner Of
Third street and Churchill, to which the fire
brigade responded promptly. The fire was
at the corner of Churchill and Fourth streets,
in the residence of Mr.. James WEIGH, and
before it was extinguished it was badly
Quilted. The origin Of the fire is supposed to
be from shavings that were near a stove in
the up stairs part. The furniture was mostly
saved. but the house Is q total loss. 1t was
valued at about $1,000, on which there was
no insurance, the policy having expired
about week ago.
Tonight the fourth of the series Of enter
tainments held at the Presbyterian church
will be given, and from the fine program a
treat may be expected.
Charles Westergreen of Marine is the first
postmaster appointed in this section under
the Democratic regime, and Charlie is an out
and out Republican. His bonds were sent
TO Washington few days since.
The progressive euchre party given on
Wednesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
Fuller, at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
William May, was pleasant Que. The head
prizes were won by Mrs. r. II. Bronson and
Mr.. John NJ. Conrad, while the progressive
prizes were won By Mrs. Masterman and Mr.
Charles Travis.
The ladies who are directors Of the city
hospital meet this afternoon In special session
at the rooms of the board of education. The
business win be important
Miss Ella Walker, principal Of the public
school at Marine, was visiting the schools
Yesterday. Also, Miss Hattie Needs, teacher
in one of the South saltwater schools.
Mrs. Capt Young is showing her interest
in the.scbools by visiting them. She spent a
part Of Yesterday in the high school. It
would encourage both teachers and pupils If
the parents of the scholars would visit the
schools frequently.
The attendance at Company K dance last
evening was not as large as the last one held
at the arrnory. The exhibition drill was well
done and elected warm applause. They spent
pleasant evening.
Martin Thon was very proud yesterday Of
the ten-pound boy his wife had presented
him with. and he vas lavish with cigars.
Yesterday afternoon while heavy freight
train drawn By two engines was coming up
the Hudson grade to the junction, three
cars broke of near the Hudson bridge, but
were not missed. The conductor and brake
man were on the engine, and on arriving at
the junction the conductor, jumping off
to get orders, on looking back he noticed the
missing cars starting down the grade toward
the three-nnile bridge, when be started 70
oyertake them and stopped them after going
some distance. Had be not stopped them
the destruction Of property would have been
great
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
The CnrnirnE-

ington roller rink last evening the following
received prizes:
First prize, horse, Miss Ada Fisher; second,
Miss Gertie Dewey, season ticket. First
gents prize, suit of clothes, Horace Wills;
second gents, season ticket, William Bates.
First prize, comical, opera glass, W. P. Sbat-
tuck; second prize, one month ticket, Frank
Ward. First prize, most original costume,
$40 in gold, Clark KoDpler; second prize, s.
in gold, William Russell Best twin cos
tune, two pairs Vineyard skates, Messrs.
Stella Schinle and Minnie Keller First
flower girl, bracelet, Jennie Jordan; second,
month ticket, Lille George. Best dude, So,
V Jones
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20

Rev. 81. Il. Fairall, D. D., editor OF the
Iowa Methodist, says editorially, in the No
vember (lSS3) number of his paper: "We
have tested the merits of Ely's Cream Balm,
and believe that, by thorough course OF
treatment, it will cure almost every case OF
Catarrh Ministers, as a class, are afflicted
with head and throat troubles, and Catarrh
seems more prevalent than ever. We can
not recommend Ely's Cream Balm too
highly" Not liquid nor snuff. Applied
to nostrils with the finger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
THE SIXTH WARD DEMOCRATS.
A VdrietD of Smtjects Dfscussed-Ihe Dead
Line Ordinance Lightly Touched
EDOll


The meeting of the Democratic club of the
Sixth ward last evening was well attended.
The question for discussion was the dead
line liquor ordinance, but the speakers did
not coufine themselves in their remarks to
this topic, and with one or two exceptions
talked upon what they considered the i'm
portant issues OF the day.
Aid. Walsh was the first 10 address the
meeting. He said he was not afraid to
express himself on the public issues
Of the day. In reporting the last meeting of
the club the newspapers said / was called
upon to express my views. but had declined
to do so. These that were present know the
statement is incorrect. The subject for dis
cussion for the evening is the patrol-line
question, and | shall be glad to learn the
opinion Of my constituents upon this subject
so | can intelligentlv represent them fin the
council. II am wrong | wish to be told Of
It, but | would say that | have been opposed
to the patrol limits and have fought il for
eight years, and expect to fight 1t again. The
idea of it's working is TO prescribe one part
of the city as against another. While
would not set my opinion up against that of
a Judge or lawyer, still | think the law Is an
constitutional notwithstanding the supreme
court has decided otherwise. / claim
the ordinance Is not in accord
ance with the right given the city by It's
charter. However, | am hear to listen, and
as | expect before May comes to meet this
issue in the council, would rather defer
making any extending remarks at this time.
Mr.. Shea, the next speaker, thought money
had too potent IN influence now days. The
passing of the dead-line ordinance was ac-
complshed by money.
Mr.. Davenport said he had great respect
for the supreme court and thought its decis-
ion concerning the constltutionality of the
patrol limits was honestly given. The ones
who should change or remove the ordinance
are the members of the city council.
To accomplish this It would be, perhaps, well
TO nominate an alderman who was opposed
10 further continuance OF the ordinance.
Other speakers were Mr.. Curtiss and Judge
W. T. Hauser, who thought that the dead
line ordinance was contrary to common
sense and justice. Nevertheless, he thought
it should be enforced while 1t is law, aud
the only way in which TO defeat It should be
By repeating It.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
Dr.. SpiiIlIley!!!!
ST Third Street s. Minneapolis, MINI.
Treat Gil Chronic, Nervous Diseases.ef
Men and Women.
DIR. sPINMEY

Well known as the founder Of the Mdntreaf
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Those suffering from CatarTh or Bronchitis,
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DR.. SPINNEY can DETECT the slightext dlSease
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guarantees a cure In every casa he undertaken
It matters not what your troublas may be,
come and let the Doctor examine your case II
1T Is DURABLE HE WILL TELL YOU so 1T NOT HE
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It will cost yun nothing for consultation; so
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20

whatever of an agreement. Mr..
Smith replied he was positive there was not,
whereupon Judge Young said the jurymen
could consider themselves discharged. The
jury had been out thirty-one hours
COURT BRIEFS.
Margret Rhoy vs.. Joseph Rhoy is the title
of new divorce suit filed yesterday, in
which the plaintiff charges drunkenness and
cruelty. The parties are respectively 25 and
81 years old, land were married at st. Victoria,
Carver county, Mimi, Jan. %, 1879.
Judge Lochreu has removed Simon NJ.
Merrill as assignee of Jesse Poland, and ap-
pointed William Cheney in his place, to
whom all the assets of the estate are to be
delivered. Mr.. Cheney's bond in $4,000,
with j. F. Brown and j. E. Merrill was filed
yesterday