davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-24
4 PLAN FOR THE LEVEE.
will Et Meet the Views of the Rail-
roads and Property OwnerSl

Tie plan proposed by Mr.. H. S Fair
child for reaching the river front of the
West 81. Paul levee is attracting good
deal of attention. His proposition is to
give any railroad exclusive right of way
over the middle 100 feet of the leyee, which
is 10 be 200 feet wide i'm consideration of
he construction Of the whole levee by the
road. All propositions heretofore made
with regard ia grant of right of way over
the leyee to any railroad have been met by
tine difficulty of getting across by teams TO
the riycr-frunt OF the levee. rs il would be
impossible Ia cross the network of tracks
necessarily covered great part of the time
with trains. and it would be- impracticahle
to tunnel under the levee. as this would give
iuyrosS To the water in the time
of flood To Obviate this
difficulty Mr, Fairchild proposes to
widen the Robert street bridge ON the east
side of it near the south end. and make
driveway down from the bridge To the
uortheriy nifty feet Of the levee. and TO
span the railroad track with 4 bridge on
State street with q curve down onto the
north fifty feet of the levee This. he saws.
would enable all wagons TO reach the levee
by detOur of. at most. only two
kuNfNSs Nt't NNftlti dEt>N Ct III lliACliCtl nuf-
poses. This of course has relation only to
the present and aS the West side is built
Up further down the river the tracks can be
similarly SPAWNED at intervals Of four
blocks.
Ii is believed that the right of way over
the levee by a railroad and tine revenue IN
be derived from the incoming roads would
be sufficient iudueement for the construction
- q 10 Ia saifH
frontage is Of great Importance. On this
side the levee has nearly all been gObbled
BY the railroads.
The federal government is about TO COM
nience the excavation of a channel on the
Yves; side. and with the certainty that the
government viii ere long recognize the
claims of the upper Mississippi and make
appropriations ample for building wing
dams and dredging - as 20 give uninteF-
ruptei navigation to 81. Paul FOR the larger
boats Throughout the season. the preseFya-
ti0n az tine river side Of the leyee becomes !
matter OF vital Importance to the city and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-24
CAPITOL NOTES.

Secretary II. II. Young of the state
board of immigration will return from q
ten days visit TO Iowa to-day.
Horace Z. Burt was admitted in the
supreme court Yesterday on the presenta-
ton of certificates from the supreme court
of Wisconsin. to practice in the courts
of Minnesota, and will locate in St. Paul
The work entailed by the act of the last
legislature in the reduction of interest on
debts due the state for public lands is max
ing great deal of extra labor at the office
of the state auditor.
]. A. James manager of the Mankato
Cattle company, was in st. Paul yesterday
looking up the matter of freight for the
transportation of J. 100 head of cattle this
spring to the company's ranch on Tongue
river. beyond Miles City. Mont. If Mr..
James does not succeed in obtaining salts
factory figures from the railroads the cattle
viii be driven to that locality overland.
E. NJ Murtrie of Chicago. of the firm of
Frederickson & Co., dealers in railroad and
state lands. and J. J. Jorgenson. of the
firm of W. Z. Hanson & Co. of Chicago. also
extensive dealers in railway and state lands.
called upon State Auditor Braden yester-
day.
Articles Of Incorporation Of the Bavarian
society OF ST Paul were fled with the sec
rotary OF state yesterday for the object of
mutual eeneyoience. social entertainment
aud the diffusion Of customs and festivities
peculiar 70 the mother country. ANY male
person born IN Bavaria or descended from
bayarian parents, OF sound physical health
and OF good repute. between the ages Of IS
and 80 years may become member on the
payment Of the admission fee. The first
officers are Fred Richter. president; Car,
Busqueger, vice president; Franz Xsve-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-24
CITY ITEMS.

Nick Kaukem and Herbert Odell, two
lads aged respectively IA and Is years, were
arrested last night for stealing tools from a
shop on Pearl street.
A new tesselated floor is being put down
in the union depot
Mike McNany was arrested late last
night for stealing cigars from saloon at
the corner of Rice and Viola streets.
Thomas Randall, a moulder until re-
Gently employed at the Harvester works,
was brought into the station house from
Post siding last night, suffering from an at
tack of delirium tremenS. Randall has
been on protracted spree, and was so vio-
lent when the patrol wagon reached the
siding that the officers were compelled to
Shackle him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Robson and Crane Caper as ssThe
Cherubs'' to a Great audience
--MIle. Aimee--NOtes.

The comedians, Robson and Crane, were
accorded a royal bumper at the hands of
the st. Paul theater-goers last night, the
Grand opera house containing one of the
largest and most fashionable audiences of
the year. The performance was opened
with ''Uncle's WILL" cOmedietta in one
act, of which an enjoyable presentation was
given, after which the company gave the
amusing creation, ""The Cherubs," a laugh
able comedy in three acts. The
characters of the Cherubs, Phidias
and Vandyke, twin brothers, were
one taken by Mr.. Robson and Mr.. Crane,
and as may be presumed they make the
liyeliest team Of terrestrial cherubs ever har-
messed together on the mundane footstool
The characters represent two giddy artists
af 80 summers, whose principal stock in
trade lies in genius for getting their iden-
tity and things in general mixed up. They
sign notes for each other, make love by
proxy, fight each others duels, and, in
short, manage to become entangled in all
sorts of funny scrapes. The comedy is
brim full of song, jest and fun, and the
large audience was kept in merry mood
all the evening The support was very
creditable the cast including several most
capable actors.
The bill for this evening includes the
charming farce 1.-TWO Can Play at That
Came" followed by Forbidden Fruit" a
pleasant comedy in three acts.
MILE. AIMEE.
The approaching appearance of Mile.
Aimee is creating quite stir in society
circles, number of theater parties have
been forming, and the opening of the box
sheet this morning will find a large number
of our theater-goers represented. The cos
tunes worn by Mile. Aimee in ''Mam'Zelle"
are said to be veritable works of art, de-
signed by the famous lady herself and made
by the much talked-of Felix of Paris.
DESERVED BENEFIT.
The very accomplished actresses, Misses
Julia and Bertha Reidt, have been ten
dered benefit by the dramatic branch of
the German society, of which they are
members, to take place at the atheneum
next Sunday night. The attraction will be
the Gold Farmer" drama in four acts by
the author of "LeonOre," Barefoot" and
other DlayS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-24
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND
TRANSPORTATION.


DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Office Of In
~ dian Affairs Washington, March 80, 1885,
Sealed proposals. Endorsed Proposals for Beef
Cbds for beef must be submitted in separate enye-
opes), bacon -four clothing transportation &c u,
Gas the case may be) and directed to the Commits
sioner Of Indian Affairs, Nos 65 and g. Wooster
street, New York, will be received until p. IN. OF
Tuesday, May 5, 1885, for furnishing for the Indian
service about 1850, 900 pounds bacon, 40, 900 900
pounds beef on the hOof 100000 pounds beans,
$1,000 pounds baking powder 1000 900 pounds corn,
100000 pounds coffee, 100000 pounds flour, $4,000
pounds feed, $4,000 pounds hard bread $1,000
pounds hominy, $4,000 pounds lard 800 barrels
pork 49, 900 pounds rice, 1900 pounds tea 500
pounds tobacco, $780, 900 pounds salt, 49, 900 pounds
soAp, $4,000 pounds sugar, and 100000 pounds
wheat.
Also, blankets, wooden and cotton goods, Consist
Ing In part Of ticking 20, 900 yards; standard Calico
$4,000 yards drilling 1000 yards; duck free from
all sizing, 81, 900 yards; denms 1900 yards; ging-
ham, 10000 yards Kentucky jeans, 900 yards;
cheYiot. $500 yards; brown sheeting $4,000 yards
beached sheeting, $4,000 yards; hickory shifting,
10. 900 yards; calico shirtiDg 5000 yards winscy
1900 yardsD clothing groceries, notions hardware
medical supplies, school books etc, and long list
OF miscellaneous articles, such harness, plows
rakes forks, &c and for about 305 wagons required
for the service, to be delivered at Chicago
City, and Sioux City. Also for such wagons rs may
be required, adapted TO the climate OF the Pacific
coast, with California brakes, delivered at San Fran
cisco.
Also transportation for such Of the articles goods
Iiyered at the agencies.
Bids must be made out on government blanks.
Schedules showing the kinds and quanttie Of
subsistence supplies required for each agency and
the kinds and quantities In gross of all other goods
and articles together with blank proposals. condl-
tons 10 be observed by bidders me and place Of
delivery terms Of contract and payment Transports
Zion routes and all other necessary instructions win
be furnished upon application the Indian oce in
Washington, SOS. G5 and 81 Wooster street, New
York; william II. Lyon, No. 5S3 Broadway, New
YORK; the Comraisssries Of Subsistence, t. s. A. at
Cheyenne, Chicago. Leayenworth, Omaha, st. Louis
St. Paul and San Francisco; the postnlasters at
Sioux City and YanktOn; and TO the pOstmasters at
the following nam ed places in Kansas: Arkansas City
Burlington. Caldwell, Dodge City, Enporia Erreka
Great Bend. Howard. Hutchinson Larned, McPher
son. Marion Medicine Lodge. Newton, Usage City
Sedan, Sterling, Topeka, Wellington. Wichita and
Winfield.
Bids will he opened at the hour and day above
stated and bidders are invited 10 be present the
opening.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
All bids must be accompanied by certified checks
upon some United States Depository the First
National bank Of Los Angeles. Cal, for at least
per cent. Of the amount Of the proposal.
J. u. 6. ATKINS, Commissioner
95-1ls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-24

any practicable scheme of making it Access
slble worthy of serious consideration.
On the other hand the city can well afford
to give exclusive right of way as it will not
shut out any other roads. If the road talk
ing the contract should be extortionate to
other roads they will find other routes into
the city. The proposition also saves the
south fifty feet of levee, a.nlatter also of
Importance, as with railroad on the levee,
a way over to the river front and the Robert
street bridge built, it would be the most
valuable warehouse property in the city,
since the Wisconsin Central has bought the
utle that was left ON Third street.
The above is Mr.. Fairchild's plan and
also the reasons he gives for supporting. 1t
is reported that Commodore Davidson and
some other gentlemen competent to judge
OF such matters, look upon the plan favor
ably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-24
Real Estate.

The real estate market was not charac-
terized by the sale of any large or import
ant property yesterday. The only piece of
consequence was a ten acre tract sold by
Fairchild & Son, in E. G. Rogers garden
lots, to 0. G. Severance of Saltwater. The
price has not been made public. The fol-
lowing are
YESTERDAYS TRANsFERS.
Thos B Marrett to James H Smith, It'll,
blk l, Holcombes add. ........S 81, 500
John III Tracy to Mary Brand, lt3, blk 8
1racyS out lots. Observation-Disclosures. 2U0
Johng Hinkel to Sarah Davis, 1t 4,
Union park. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600
VIM Dawson to Anton Roessler ct al. 1t
IA, blk 4, Dayton's add. MINIMUM. $500
James H Smith to II b Marrett, 1t 47blk
3, sub of blk 3, Stinson's div. ...... $50
Hans Nelson to Celia Ask, part of lt2,
blk 5, Nelson's add ........ $50
Chas Hochkirch to Hans Nelson, 1t 2,
blk 5, Nelson's add. ................. 800
w Miller ct al. to VIM d Ryan, Its 20,
80, Chute Bros div No 3..............-1, 400
Richerd Hutchinson to III II Fuller, mid
q of 1t ~, Fort st out lots ... 175
ID A Pomeroy to A T. Wheeler, Its 2, D,
reagt of blk 10l, West st. Paul proper 1000
Same to E Law, Its 3, 4, reagt of blk
1Ol, West st. Paul proper. ........... 1000
Eleven transfers, total. .S1i,275
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were Issued
by Inspector johnson yesterday:
Jas Smith, history frame addition, Col
orado bet Starkey and Livingston. 5000
r SOmmerfielt, history frame addition
to dwelling, Minnehaha bet Prebel AMI
IfuXtOn. 30
Hayward, Wheeler IL Co, 1-story frame
Office and store addition, II of Duluth
j. Weides addition. ................. 500
Anton Baska, history frame dwelling,
Stewart bet Bay and Butternut.. :. $50
Albert Eggert, 1-story frame stable
Minnehaha bet Weide and Walsh. J.. 80
Clemens Kuschke, 1h-story frame barn
Golf bet Dearborn and Laura. ....... 200
Geo Griffin, history frame woodshed
Rondo bet Mackubin and Aurendel.. loo
Walter Mann, history frame kitchen,
Laurel bet Arundel and Mackubin. 425
Herbert NJ Crosby, 2-story frame dwell
ing, Pomona street in Union park. =. 1000
Patrick 0'Brien, history frame butcher
shop, Marshall bet Western and Ar
unuel-. ..---.....--.-.i. ooU
Ten permits g. 4,25O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-24
Indications.

WAsHINGToN April 24.-FOr the upper
Mississippi valley: Generally fairweather;
northerly winds, becoming variable; rising
followed in the northerly portion by falling
barometer: nearly stationary temperature,
except in extreme southerly portions wheie
the weather is colder Missouri valley:
Fair weather: northerly winds, becoming
variable; slowly rising temperature For
Colorado: Generally fair and warInef
For Saturday colder and fair weather Is
indicated for the lower lake region.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-24

and, 10, she was left alone to face the world
with her sin and shame. But she had
pluck, and yesterday the handsome young
chap was yanked by Detective Daniel
O'Connor on warrant for bastardy. His
name is John Erskin and hers is Sallie
-, well, there's no use giving the poor
girl away, especially as they expect to make
things all up and get married, and, as the
old song says, all's well that ends we'll, and
they may be happy yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-24
A Superb Livery outfit.

Mr., James Heating, the well-known and
popular livery dealer, is now thoroughly
established in his new quarters at Fifth and
Cedar streets, and on yesterday he received
from New York consignment of new and
elegant carriages, his stock of stylish run
ming gear being as fine as any in the North
west. In the importation of carriages al
luded to are couple of new hearSes, and
funeral directors would do well to call and
give the latter an inspection, as they are the
most elegant affairs of the kind ever brought
to this city. Mr.. Heating is a wide-awake
man, and his enterprise is sure to be appre-
ciated,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-24
WORK
Grading Robbie Street.

OFFICE or THE BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS,
CRY or sT. PAUL, Mimi, April y, 1855.
Sealed bids VIII be received By the Board
of Public Works Ia and for the corporation of
the City Of ST. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office
in said city. until II m, ON the 4th day of
May. h. d. 1888, for the grading Of Robbie
street from Ohio street TO MaRornin street,
in said city. according TO plans and specifi-
cations on file IN the Office Of said Board.
A bond with at least two o. sureties in a
sun of at least twenty l20) per cent. Of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right 10 reject
any or all bids.
JOHN FARRINGTON, President.
Official:
RI GoRMAS, Clerk Board Of Public Works
1I3-Iz3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-24
Rotter, secretary; Hans Blum, financial
secretary; j. P. Leitner, treasurer.
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.
-D- r,ranNr

APRflI IEhMs
At yesterdays session all the justices but
Berry were present, and the following busi-
ness was transacted:
William P. Sergeant and Robert G. Van
Vechten, respondents, VS.. John Ruble and
Jerome P. Green, defendant, Helen Moore
ct al, intervenors, by Jerome p. Green,
their guardian, ad litem, appellants; argued
and submitted.
Leroy O. Greene, appellant, VS.. Daniel
E. Dwyer and Edmund Dwyer, intervenOr,
respondent; argued and submitted.
James Jensen, j. n. Gilbranson ct al,
partners, etc., respondents, VS.. Louis P.
Crerier, G. G. Bennett ct al, appellants;
argued and submitted.
Horace E. Burt was admitted to practice
in the courts of Minnesota on presentation
of certificates from the supreme court of
Wisconsin.
Adjourned to $50 a. IN. to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-24
AN IDYL OF AUTUMN.
They Loved Not wisely. Hut After
the Surac Fashion a Of Yore,

They met last autumn when the water
melons were ripe and when the blackbird
plumed its jetty wing and the ice cream
boom was on deck. and rs they rambled
over the iowery mead, the daisies peeped
out 80 them and the harvest moon shone
brighter than il ever had before, for they
were up 20 their ears in love. lie told her
Of the vine-clad cottage with the bird Of
paradise cooing its soft lullaby Of all-,iay
love in the honcysuckle, and she. foolish
girl. believed him. and her fond heart was
placed gu the shrine Of idolatrouS love. Ii
was the SAME old trap set - often
bv the father Of sin FOR trusting
hearts. ana after a while. when the breath
OF the blizzard came, his ardor cooled of,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-24
Probate Court.

Before Judge McGrorty.
Estate of Francis x. BrOsseau, deceased;
will and petition for probate of same filed;
hearing May Is at 10 a. m.
Estate of Nicholas Hoffman, deceased;
Barbara Amboin Observation-Disclosures;
letters issued and notice given to creditors.
Estate of Johannes Amboin, deceased;
will admitted to probate; letters issued to
Barbara Amboin- and notice given to cred
itors.
Estate of Andrew Peterson, deceased;
John Ruleen and A. G. Bjorklund ap-
pointed appraisers.
Estate of Charles Defiel, deceased; order
made discharging administrator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-24

A Prominent DemOcTat-'l see the Re
publican papers are bowling over an al
legged Sl5. 600 campaign fund, which they
claim we have raised. There is no author
ity for this statement. They are the only
fellows who have got any money and UNI
derstand they have raised a fund of
$40, 900.
~
Another one who overheard the CONVEX
sation put in: isn't ii funny to hear those
people talking about the immense sums
were raising for the campaign when there
are any number OF institutions, banks.
newspapers, railroad corporations and others
that would and do contribute their thou
sands for the Republican campaign tell
you, if the boys want 'stutt' this campaign
the Merchants National bank is the place
for them to get it,"
'By the way" said a third, edo you
notice what an interest Tom Lowry Of
Minneapolis takes in this little family diff
tculty of ours. He's down here almost
every day in consultation with Merriam, his
friend and partner in the street car bust
ness. In AeTiam's election OF defeat he
sees the success or failure of the renewal
OF his attempt, which he has not yet aban-
dOnCd. to tear up Pleasant avenue and put
his tracks down there. Pleasant avenue
is not the only eve lamb of st. Paul he has
his eve upon, either He viii find it vastly
easier e. operate. these schemes successfully
with his business" friend in the mayors
chair, than IL he has sturdy old Uncle Ed
tooppose him."
~
The few col0red men, who have endeav-
Ored 10 patch up truce between their race
and the chairman of the Republican con-
vention about that appointment on the city
committee, are still at sea and sthe breach
Widens.
~
The hearty uuantmiy with which fhe
Minneapolis papers support Merriam for
mayor of ST. Paul is accounted for by his
interests in the street railway system in
connection with Minneapolis man gen
orally speaking, and specifically because
that concern dispensed with tho services of
ST. Paul employees Ia favor Minneapolis
men. Even the supplies for the St Paul
system are purchased in Minneapolis. Of
course the Minneapolis papers are unit
for Merriam for mayor of 81. Paul and so
are the people of Minneapolis from con-
Sideratuns of local interest, but the people
OF ST. Paul are for Rice for mayor, rs will
more fully appear ON the face of the ne
turns.
What's the matter with Elwell in the
First ward anyway2 He's the very incar-
nation OF The principle ON which the unani-
nous Republican convention proceeded. and
what, then, is all this coil about?
-
BY the way. the firm Of Lindeke. War
ncr \ Schumacher. the head or which is
chairman of the Republican city commit
tee, is numbered with +. II. Kelly and Col.
GuCgS among those who refuse to close
their places of business on election day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-24

/ am cured of eatarrh and deafness by
Ely's Cream Balm. My aunt was deaf in
one ear. After using the Balm few times
her hearing was restored. F. ID. MORSE.
insurance broker, Elizabeth, y. J. Not a
liquid or snuff.
We recommend Ely's Cream Balm where
a cure of catarTh is called for, and consider
that We are doing the public service by
making its virtues known to those afflicted
with this loathsome disease, for which it is
in most instances a perfect cure. PECK
Bros. druggists. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Price soc. See advertisement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-24
Base Ball.
would Sour the Sugar.

A pedler was displaying some business
notices to retail grocery dealer.
Now, there's one," he said, ''hand
painted and framed, Honesty is the BeI
Policy, so cents. You hang that up wher.
people can see it and you'll double YOU
trade in three months
I'D like one of 'em furst-rate, but I've
got big lot O. maple sugar left over an if
should hang up that sign now it would Civ,
me away. Come in two months an wei
make dicker.- San Francisco Ingleside
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-24
Confirmation Of Assessment for Change Of Grade on Torrent Street
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi. April 81, 1885,

OF PUBLIC }
Mimi. 21 Iss5f
St PanMfn
10 obie
be nfr1ne1by SAT-
damaged ne
urmeers Paul.
Oochurmee 10
De Bow Smith, Williams
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-24
MORE THAN EVER

L il TO POUR interest 70 see the great stock of
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. consisting OF solid
Gold. silver and Filled Case Wssehes. Diamonds.
Jewelry Of all kiEGs. Guns, Revolyers, Musical
Instruments etc, etc, that are being sold 81
prices LOWER THAN EVER before in The his
tory Of the pawnbroking business Our stock
Of forfeited Pledges u larger ihsn ever. and MIST
DC reduced out-0f-tovn residents should send
for or new catalogue, from which you can sezet
any article and have Il sent to Eou BY express,
with the privilege OF examination, before pairing
orit-
SIMON, THE PAWNBROKER,
s14 jackson and iss East Seventh street
ST PAUL