davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-29
CAPITOL NOTES.

Ex-TreaSurer Russell of Houston county
called at the state house yesterday.
Prof ID. L. Kiehe will lecture before the
Teachers institute at Greenwood this even
ing.
Frank L. Golfer. treasurer of Winona
county, called at the state house yeSter-
day.
DIR. George II. Bridgman, president of
Hamline university. returned home from a
visit to the New Orleans exposition on
Monday.
Matthias NJ. Jensen. clerk in the state
treaSurer's office. left the city yesterday Ia
spend his vacation with his brother at
Northwood. Oak.
Pensions were received at the adjutant
generals office yesterday of SIS a month
for st. Paul widow with S21S back, and
$3.50 for veteran at AnOsa.
The supreme court denied reargument
of the Seventh street fill case. and the stay
of proceedings consequent upon its aiilrlna-
ton of the decision OF the Ramsey county
court in this case. was vacated.
The board Of regents of the university
will meet at the state university next Friday
afternoon ut > o'clock 70 take into consider
alton the location on those grounds of the
new hall of Mechanic arts and the other
proposed new university structures
The Minnesota railway commissioners
and clerk LETT the city yesterday afternoon
ON the river road for Chicago To confer
with the Illinois commissioners in regard to
grain laws. fixing grades, etc They will
not return until Saturday.
The following volumes were received in
exchange by Col. Taylor of tie state library
yesterday: Canasla-RepOrt OF Progress Of
the Geological and Natural History Survey
and Museum of Canada fur ISIS. and Cana
dian Parliament Companion for 1855. Yer
uiOnt-Senate and House Journals. 1854:
Agricultural Report. 1851: State Officers
Report. iSS3=: School Report. 1881 and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-29

/ am cured of catarrh and deafness by
Ely's Cream Balm. Ny aunt was deaf in
one ear. After using the Balm few times
her hearing was restored. +. ID. MORSE.
insurance broker. Elizabeth, y. j. Not a
liquid or snuff.
We recommend E1y's Cream Balm where
a cure of catarrh is called for, and consider
that we are doing the public service BY
making its virtues known 10 those afflicted
with this lOathsOme disease. for which it Is
in most instances a perfect. cure. PECK
Bios druggists. Grand Rapids. Mich
Price 80. See advertiser eut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-29

1888; Liquor Laws, Election Laws, Legis-
lative Directory. 1884; Fish COM
missioner's Report, 1884; Messages of
Cows. Barstow and Pingree, Supreme
Court Report vol So; Laws of Vermont.
1884. From the United States department
of justice-Digest of opinions of attorney
partment of justice, 1885; annual report Of
attorney generals, 1SS3-'S4; record of star
route trials, four volumes. Kansas-Agri-
cultural reports, 1SS3-'S4.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
were filed with the secretary of state yes
terday of the Equitable Home and Savings
association of Minneapolis, for accumulat-
ing funds to be loaned among it's members
to aid them in securing homes, building
houses, etc. The capital stock is placed at
81, 600, 900 divided into shares of 5000 each,
with Indebtedness limited to 100000. The
first officers are Samuel L. Adams, presl-
dent; Alfred j. Condit, vice president; A.
Humphreys, secretary; G. E. Braden, treas
urer; A. G. Sheldon, attorney, and Samuel
l.. A. Condit, John S. Dodge, Isaac Chez
ney, E. l.. DanfOrth, Alfred Buckdahl and
A. Humphreys, directors.
The Gum Club.
The st. Paul Gun club held a meeting
last evening in the parlOrs OF the Astoria
for the purpose of considering various mat
tiers pertaining to the club in connection
with its new grounds One of the princi-
pal things was the organization of the
club, its constitution and bylaws, but it
was concluded to postpone this matter until
another
ing will be held at the same place. John
PfeiSter and r. S. Kennedy were appointed
a committee to prepare revision OF the
constitution and bylaws, and have the
same at the Friday evening meeting.
NEW CLUB HOUSE.
The matter of preparing the grounds of
the club near the junction of the st. Paul
& Duluth and Wisconsin railroads was
considered. The general idea of
the club is to first have the
grounds graded and fenced and then to
erect suitable club house. The plan
talked of last evening was to erect build
leg 50x3O, with all the conveniences of such
an establishment. The cost of such build
ing was not known, but it was determined
to make one assessment of SO on each
member towards defraying the expenses.
AS there are now sixty-tive members, such
an assessment would give the club $3.50. 1t
was thought this would be ample for the
purpose. The building is of course designed
to be used only for the summer months and
is therefore not intended to be finished on
the inside very deliberately All that is re-
quired is that it shall have good roof, be
made water tight and have such arrange
ments inside as shall be convenient for the
purposes for which it is designed.
The admission for new members was
fixed at $40 and all members elected within
the past thirty days are to be credited So
each
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-29

put up the dust. Now he claims that as q
business proposition the party managers
should whack up a share, and he in cohse-
Quence is holding back. He's, in fact, sit
ting with the full weight of his avoirdupois
on the bung of his bar'l, and the boys are
not breaking into it as fast as they had eX-
pected to do. Well, / think he's about
right. There's E. f. Drake, who was one
OF the foremost promoters of his candidacy,
who wont give up a cent for campaign
services. Then the party insisted on
loading the ticket with candidate for
comptroller who was beaten by 1901 votes
no later than last fall, man whose rec
ord in the school board cannot be explained.
However, that's no worse than Merriam's
record as treasurer of the board, and it may
be that the young banker is willing to take
the risks of his company on the ticket as
he could accomplish nothing without tried
friend in that position.
~
The reform ring managers quietly packed
the record of their candidates for mayor and
comptroller yesterday and like the Arab
silently stole away from headquarters in the
Manufacturer block to room 40 in the Da-
wilson block, where there is not likely to be
so much light shed on the record assets OF
this bankrupt party and on the dark deeds
of their misdoings."
~
''Why should we shout ourselves hoarse
over the capitalists ticket" observed a
member of the rank and file of the party
with bitter irony. ''What have we in COM
mon with any of the candidates? They
have no further use for us than to fOist
them into prominence. Once in office we
should see no more of their Sinking smiles.
Ii we could subserve principle or promote
the candidacy of a man whom we could res
pect for his magnificent personality and for
a faithful and efficient public record. it
might inspire us to take hold and try to
win. But it is no use."
~
81 think" said prominent German
Democrat yesterday, ''that Mr.. Rice will
have majority of nearly 5000. He will
have nearly all the German votes and
don't know of more than fifteen Germans
who will vote against him. l have looked
the field over carefully and know how they
stand.''
49,
''By disbursements as per vouchers may
be good enough way according to Repub-
lican notions, of accounting for public mon
eys, but the Republican campaign COM
mittee will probably insist on some more
satisfactory showing of its expenditures at
its meeting next Wednesday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-29
A brutal Assault.

Carl Weber, the proprietor of grocery
store at Bedford and Collins streets, will
play star engagement before Judge Burr
this morning, OH the charge of brutally
beating Charles Lafgreen, a schoolbOy. The
latter was on his way to school yesterday,
when Weber called him into his store and
made him submit to terrible thrashing, the
boys body being pounded black and blue.
As a reason he thought that the lad had
stolen some fishing tackle, when in reality
the stuff had been cabbaged by another boy.
A warrant is out for Webber's arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-29

POLITICAL POINTERS.

Not the least annoying complication in
Republican politics is the dissenSiOns in the
city committee. William Lindeke, the
chairman. is German. but the Germans of
the city are solid for Rice with the eNcep-
ton of about one In twenty. Mr.. Lindeke
is reported to be very much disguised over
the situation. Having made liberal con-
tribution of money he has been at his own
request relieved from the active duties of
managing the campaign, which devolve
upon Stanford Newell, who has been elected
''vice chairman"
~
Be not deceived by roorbachs emanating
from room No. Z. Manufacturer block. p.
j. Egan declines to accept his sO-called
nomination for alderman of the Fifth ward.
Mr.. Kahn is and will be the only Demo-
cratic nominee for that district.
*s*
Third ward voters will notice that the
two blocks bounded by Tenth, Rice and
Wabasha streets and College avenue were
by recent legislative action put into the
Second precinct They were formerly in
the First.
Said Il well-known Republican worker to
q group of friends last night as he came
from the capitol meeting of young Republi-
cans filed with diSmay and disgust,
There's no fight in the party. There were
but five in the meeting and nothing was
done. There's no use wasting time with
the outfit. The only man have seen ac-
lively ut work is Frank Fairchild. and he is
working for Burr and for bread and butter.
Ii the party can't pull together for the whole
ticket.it'S blaHked toOliShnesS for any partv
m, IN
through with the whole monkey business.
Besides our papers are no good. The one
Is on the defensive and the other is prac-
tically noIi-committal. It's regular old
cold-water campaign, and I've had quite
enough of it."
The registry of Yesterday indicates that
there is deep interest felt in this election.
and that q surprisingly large vote viii be
pulled There were 100 additions 10 the
lists at engine house No. ( and $50 at No. ,
and nearly goo at the city hall. while the
lists of the First precinct of the Fifth ward
sontain now over 100 names.
-
The Central Republican club met at $50
WabaSha street last evening and appointed
Fred. ). Wheeler. Capt. Joseph Burger and
John I. Borgit as finance committee.
-
Friday and Saturday afternoon and even
ing will be tile last chance for voters 10
register before election. Those who voted
last fall have their names ON the list. but
.hOSe who did nor viii heed this notice
-
1.-THE trouble is, remarked Republican
wheel horse. ''thst tile managers insisted
ON MeYriam'S ceui,i,laey 0n Che ETUani ihas
II Sas y fUrisrn hGps al best and he would
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-29
Probate curt.


Estate of Israel Shelton, deceased; let
tiers issued to VIM. S. Strong, Catharine j.
Franklin, Georgiana i. Tilney and Mary
F. Hopkins, and notie given to creditors.
Estate of Matilda ,ennerich, deceased;
hearing ON petition Of William Jennerich
for removal of administrator adjourned to
May 12at 10 a. m.
Insanity of Frederick Hanson; informa-
ton filed; examination to-day at IL IN.
Insanity of Thom,s Randall; information
filed; examination to-day at IL IN.
Estate of Frank Breuer, deceased; petit
ion for license to sell real estate filed; hear
Ing June IL at 10 0. m.
Estate of VIM. P. Payte, deceased; order
fG maintenance made.
Guardianship Of Payte minors; Eliza
PiEte appointed guardian.
Estate of w. p. Burke, deceased: P. w.
Buke appointed administrator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-29
THE AGENT TO ALASKA.
He Passed Through st. Paul and
Talked to a Globe Man.


A caller at the Northern Pacific office
yesterday was George Z. Tingle. prom
inent man of Montana, with headquarters
at Glendive, On his return after having paid
highly successful visit to Washington, D.
G. With him he brings a commission
which was awarded him by Secretary Man
ming for his services to the Democratic
cause. He bears letters appointing him
United States agent for the Alaska seal
islands, with a handsome annual consider
alton. His appointment takes effect i'm
mediately and he left for San Francisco via
order to sail for the island of st. Paul on
May 10. That island and the island of
St George in Behring sea, are the property
of the United States government, and the
valuable seal fisheries contribute $3.50, 900
annually to the treasury. Mr.
Jingle is aided in his work
by two assistants, also appointed by the
government, whose duties are solely limited
to the watching of the seal interests. The
Alaska Commercial Fur company of San
Francisco entered into contract with the
government in 1870 whereby they agreed to
pay an annual royalty of $3.50 per sealskin
on 100, 900 seals-75, 900 at st. Paul and the
balance at st. George. The contract ex-
pires in 1890. 1t is stated that the San
Francisco company made very large
amount of money in the seal business. Sen
ator Miller is the principal owner in the fur
company. Mr.. Tingle will have a furnished
residence on st. Paul island, containing
among other things library of 1000 vol
umes. Mr.. Tingle was accompanied by his
family. His partner will continue to carry
on the legal and real estate business with
which he was connected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-29
Mime. IrsChick.

Nine. Magda Irschick, the renowne d
German actress is billed to appear at the
athenaum on next Friday and Sunday
evenings On Friday evening she will APP
pear in Leah. the Forsaken, -" and on Sun
day night in ''Ihgomar," in both of which
she is Justly celebrated. She is noted for
her dramatic force and power of expression.
and she should be accorded hearty well
come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-29

ONLY Two Bottles. Messrs. john
stOn, Holloway & Co., wholesale druggists
of Philadelphia. Pa.. report that some time
ago a gentleman minded them dollar. with
a request 70 send agoOd catarTh cure TO two
army officers in Arizona. Recently the
same gentleman told them that both the
officers and the wife OF well-knOwn L. ,.
A. General had been cured of CatarTh by
the two bottles of Ely's Cream Balm. Not
liquid or snuff. Price 80 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-29
For the SOuGan War.

Capt A. Russell is in the city organizing
a party of steamboat men to join him in an
expedition to the scene of the SOudan war
in Egypt. The captain has been employed
by the English government to take COM
mand of a fleet of steamboats,, and he has
instructions to employ thirteen experienced
steamboat captains. who are to be engaged
for year at the rate of $3.50 per month and
EXPENSES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-29
Reautifui Girls.

Hundreds of beautiful girls are employed
every SUMMER in pitking red clover blossoms
from which the pue juice is extracted by }.
NJ. Loose Il Co. of Monroe. Michigan. 1t Is
kept by all druggists. 1t cures rheumatism,
catarrh, salt rheum scrOfula and cancer, Kills
malaria and cures EiliousHess. For sale by
Edward II. Biggs and all 81. Paul druggists.
Take il in the spriTg-tiIne of disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-29
NIustTear Them Do xvn.

New YORK. April 2s.-The committee
of architects that examined the buildings
that had been erected in different parts OF
this city by Builde- Buddensick. reported
to-day that nearly all of them would have
to be taken dow and rebuilt; that tine
walls bulged and were out of plumb. the
foundations defective and the buildings
constructed of defective material.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-29
Edmund Rice a veteran Soldier.

To the Editor of the Globe:
Edmund Rice, candidate for mayor of st.
Paul, is veteran soldier. In his youth he
obeyed the call of his country and enlisted
as a private for the war with Mexico, which
gave us a magnificent empire on the Pa
cifc, New Mexico and Texas. He Shout
dered his musket and followed Gen. Scott
from Vera Cruz to the city of Mexico, par
ticipating in hard fought battles and in the
glory of capturing the far-famed ''Halls of
the MonteZumas. He knows what it is to
carry a musEet, knapsack and haversack,
and has experienced the hardships and dam
gers and joys of soldiers life. All his
instincts and all his life evince the nOblest
patriotism. In the war for the Union he
heartily sympathzed and no one can forget
that his political course during the whole
contest was eminently patriotic. He knew
no party but his country and no citizen of
st. Paul or of the state gave more money
for the comfort of soldiers and for their
families. His purse was ever wide open in
response to the many calls during that
period. 1t would take column to recount
the instances of his generosity. But enough
has been said to inspire all the veterans of
the war with respect and admiration for
his character. He Is certainly entitled to
their kind consideration when they come to
make up their minds upon the mayoralty
question.
Without speaking disrespectfully of his
opponent, it may be said that his wealth is
patrimonial. and, TO a great extent, the
fruit of profitable contracts during the war,
and neither in public nor private benefac-
tons has he shown himself to be the pos
SCISSOR of that hearty generosity and SYM
patty to his fellow men that is the browning
glory of Edmund Rice. VETERAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-29
THE TICKET.
THAT FIRST WARD MIDDLE.
EIxyel and His Party HOPelessiy
at Variance.

at Variance.
A secret meeting of the Republican city
committee together with select number
of party strikers, the short hairs being rep
resented by half dozen gemmen
Of color. was held in room No. AZ
Davids0n's block yesterday afternoon
Mr.. William Hendricks held down the
chair and viii Nichols performed the du-
ties Of scribe.
fter the reports of the several wards
had been called for and given the go-oy, as
there was nothing special to report special
committee from the First ward appeared
and reported the action of the First Ward
club with regard to the nomination OF
George w. Elwell the aldermanic candi-
After the CONSERVATION had subsidized the
committee from the First ward submitted
date to the effect that the club was
generally in favor of allowing the nOmlna-
ton of Mr.. Elwell to stand.
ThereupOn Mr.. Tim Reardon jumped to
his feet and informed the gentleman that
EIwell had not been Endorsed by the club
and that he wouldn't come within hum
dred miles of being elected.
A gentleman present proposed the name
of a. A. Simpson as q candidate for that OF
urged III vigorous speech.
Several members of the committee OBJ
iected to substitute on the grounds that a
change at this stage of the proceedings
would initiate against the chances of Mr..
Merriam.
1t was suggested that the meeting adj
iourn until tomorrow and that in the mean
time Mr.. Elwell be requested to send in his
withdrawal, and that in the event of his re-
fusal such action be taken as would force
him to withdraw.
At this stage of the proceedings Mr.. Mer-
riam, who had entered the room like reg
iment, quietly departed as if bidding fare
well to wake of which he was liable to be-
come the subject, and after an animated
discussion the meeting adjourned without
taking action until o'clock to-day. The
elevator will run until midnight and a cir
l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-29

The number of prisoners at the state
prison is gradually getting fewer. there
being no arrivals for some time while sew
eral have left. having served their sentences.
The number now in the prison is $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-29
Cincinnati Saloons.

COLUMBUS, April 2s.-The legislature
to-day passed Law recurring the saloons IN
Cincinnati to remain closed from midnight
until 6 a. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-29
MORE THAN EVER

UNREDEEAED PLEDGES. consisting OF Solid
Gold, Silver and Filled Case Watches, Diamonds,
Jewelry Of all KINDS, Guns, Reyoiyers, Musical
Instruments, etc, etc. that are being sold a.
prices LOWER THAN EVER before In the his
tory Of the pawnbroking business. Our stoci
Of forfeited pledges is larger than ever. and nnt
be reduced. Out-of-town residents should sed
for our new catalogue, from which you can selet
any article and have it sent 10 yoa by expires,
with the privilege Of examination. before psyig
or II.
SIMON, THE PAWNBROKER,
81 Jackson and 1856 East Seventh street
81. PAUL,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-29
IOlhl. ....... . ......
nIrIr IN II. IlIrpAIIn,s

BUIL1IsG PERMITS.
NJ Conlan, 115-stdy frame dwelling,
Burr, bet York snt Casey. ........... 800
Adam Ferrick, 2+tay frame double
dwelling, Pleasant ave bet, Walnut and
Sherman. ..,.............. 5000
C Friend, 3-story btdk blk, Cedar, bet
Triton and Iglehat. Is, 900
Charles Wede, 2-FtDry brick veneer
double dwelling, Canada, bet 9th and
10th. acknowledgements. 5000
Charles y Moon, 3-stbry brick blk, Ex-
change. bet 9Th AMI It'll ............ 80, 900
Gustaf y Johnson, 115-story frame
barn, Englehirt, bet Archer and Min
nehnha. 200
Mehafsky Bros. 1-sory frame store
room. Rice oct Martin and Rondo.... IS
Charles Balm. 1a-stCry frame dwelling,
Ravoux, bet Carol and Iglehart. 900
Rogers s. King, 4-stFy brick blk, 18th
bet Cedar and Wab.sha. ...... 10000
James King, 2-story frame dwelling,
Summit ave.. ................. o,OUU
o Rowley, 11&-story frame dwelling,
Feronir bet Wood md Albion. 49,. 1900
Rheume & st Pierre. lstory frame dwell
ing, University. bet Rice and Martini. $50
w f Burton, 2-stoIS frame dwelling,
Dayton, bet St Adams and Grotto.... 2,5OO
August Rerdatz frame porch TO dwell
ing. Fuller, bet Maokubin and Arundel 100
a Casley, 2-story frame barn, Smith,
bet Forbes and Douglass ............ 800
b Cornileld. 2-stcry frame and stone
dwelling. Concord, bet Anita and Ada 1000
Carl Jacobson, I-sto'y frame kitchen.
Cook. bet Weida AMI Walsh. ......... 300
Oscar Henng. 1-story frame dwelling.
Edmunds st ..............:....... 500
Charles J We've, 1-sto,y wooden shed,
Burr bet Beaumont and Mihnehaha.. 100
Nineteen permits. .................Sl l2,S2o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-29
POLITICAL POTHER.

The First Ward Aldermanic Difficulty
Still Agitates Republicans
They Make Elwell Withdraw
Edmund Rice's Record as Soldier and
Patriot Shown Forth bya
Veteran.
The Gun Club Arranges for q CIuo
Housewife Record OF
Amusements.
A Party of st. Paulftes Going W
the Soudan--Police and CITY
News.