davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-03
Tn-Dnr at 3 O,ulnnk.

To-day, Friday afternoon, April 3, at
O'Clock, is the grand opening of the great
assignee sale of clothing, hats aud furnish
ing goods in the large building 81 East Third
street, between Cedar aud Minnesota streets,
St. Paul, Mimi. The 60, ds are from a large
wholesale house that failed in New York,
and everything will be sold 40 per cent. less
than cost as the entire stock must be closed
cut in days We have only space to men
ton few Of the bargains they will offer. and
bear in mind there are over 5000 different
articles We have not space 20 mention here
An entire new suit of mems hne clothes
$500, guaranteed worth $l2 or money re-
turned; mems latest style pants IS cents,
worth $3.50 or money returned; mems fiue
cloth coats S2.26, guaranteed worth 50 or
money returned; a large lot Of overcoats,
silk and satin lined, at a great sacrifice:
mems fashionable hats 80 cents. worth 81 20:
good quality umbrellas 81 cents, worth 81 %:
mems fine white shirts 50 cents. worth 81. s.:
underwear and over 5000 different kinds of
goods equally IS cheap as above mentioned
prices at 81 East Third street. between Cedar
and Minnesota streets, st. Paul Mimi Re
member this great sale commences TO-DAY,
Friday afternoon, April 3 aud lasts for i've
days only. Store open from in the morn
ing till at night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-03
Total. 10: value. .............
Three RUuaways.

Yesterday afternoon a team bitched to a
dump wagon and belonging to King. the
liveryman, ran away on Fourth street. Com
ing down the hill near Cedar street was a
street-car, and into this the dump team
plunged headlong. As both pairs were going
at lively rate Of speed it is somewhat re-
markable that no damage was done beyond
the breaking Of the ear pole and
some trifing breaks in the har-
ness. It took some moments TO
untangle the teams and get them on their
feet.
Shortly after moon yesterday the horse be-
longing TO the New York Tea company ran
away with the delivery wagon 10 which be
was attached When near Bates street on
East Seventh street, the animal eollided with
farmers wagon, breaking the latter's pole,
smashing the delivery wagon 10 smithereens
and scattering tea in all directions The
eompaBJ's driver was considerably cut snd
bruised, but was able to gather himself up
and pursue the frantic horse along Bates
street TO Third, where be vas finally caught
John Dame, teamster living st No 344
Roszbel street, was thrown from his wagon
BIZ The team running away yesterday after
noon about 1 80 O'Clock in West ST. Paul,
and received severe cut 10 the head. He
was removed 70 lis home IN the police patrol
wagon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-03
Verdict of Accidental Death.

An inquest was held at Leigh's undertak-
ing rooms last night on the remains of the
unfortunate young man who was run
over and killed at the Rice street
crossing last Wednesday morning.
An effort was also made to establish the
identity of the deceased. but without definite
results. AS stated yesterday the body is
supposed to be that of j. F. Patterson, who
pre-empted claim in the Red river valley
last SIMMER, and who had just returned to
the city. The jury returned a verdict of ac-
cidental death and no blame was attached to
the railroad COMPANY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-03
The Charges of the Indians

Gen. Sibley has forwarded to the commits
siouer of Indian Affairs at Washington the
charges the Indians have made against the
agent Of the government at the agency. B.
W. Thompson The substance Of these
charges are thu, he is ill-tempered. dishonor-
able, untruthful, has no contrOl over his
temper. is ignorant Of Indian character.
sends false certificates to Washington, mis-
trusts the Indians. uses harsh language 10
them, and generally IS Incapable OF filing
the position. Il Is understood that IL an in
vestiEaisou is ordered by the authorities At
Washington that other and more seriou
charges win be made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-03
CAPITOL NOTES.

The state board of immigration held n
meeting yesterday, its four members being
present. The subject of the revised Mime
sofa pamphlets being printed in English
and its translation into foreign languages
was discussed, and the secretary was directed
to make arrangements for the work.
NJ. T. Grattan and wife of Preston have
been the guests of State Auditor Braden the
past week. Mr.. G.. is well known as the best
equine-posted gentleman in the state.
The state pharmacy commission held a
session in the judiciary rooms of the senate
chamber yesterday, but no business of a
| public nature was transacted.
Amended articles of incorporation of the
Winnipeg IL Northwest Petroleum company
were fled with the secretary of state yester-
day increasing its board of directors to nine,
and making the period OF its continuance
thirty years.
The state library received yesterday the
112th United States supreme court reports
Second Lieut.. Fred Jeun ings, Company II,
Second regiment, VI. n, c., of Blue Earth
| City, has resigned.
The Jersey City Insurance company of
New Jersey has been permitted to do fire
FROM NEW ORLEANS
Assistant Superintendent of Public In
struction w. w. Pendergast returned home
from the New Orleans exposition Yesterday,
at which he has had charge of the Minnesota
educational exhibit for the latter half of
March. He brought home with him quite a
collection OF curiosities, and said that his ex-
perience in Southern chimes had more than
ever forged his attachments aud affections
to the North Star state, which he was only too
pleased to return to. The penurious policy
of the New Orleans management of the ex-
position in extending no couTtesies TO the
members of the press and exrOrt-
ing the half dollar admission from
those who had dOue everything to
make the exposition a success, were severely
criticised by Mr.. Peude-gast, but It was due
TO the pig headeiuess OF one of the managers
named Hudson, and not to General Manager
Burke. The foreign exhibit, in his opinion.
was inferior to that at the Philadelphia Cen
teuuial while those from the United States
aud Central America we're much finer.
THE STATE PARK COMMISSION
The commission of the state park at MIN
pehAha Falls, appointed By Gov. Hubbard.
under the legislative act, con sisting Of Charles
NJ Loring. William y Van Slyke. William
II. Yale, George A Bracket and Charles H.
SsrObeek, met the executive chambers in toe
stste capitol yesterday afternoon, and after
taking the oath OF office before Hon. C. E.
Vsnderburg Of the supreme court, proceeded
70 organize by the election Of Charles VI.
Loriug Of Minneapolis Is president sudWfl-
IAN A. Van S,yke Of 81. Paul, treasurer and
secretary. The commission sdjJurued to
meet at the Merchants hotel at St. Paul on
May 20, n 10 Il, n.
MILITARY CoURTEsIEs-
Some discussion having arisen in military
circles here as - the right OF an adjutznt
general TO communicate on military mat
ters in his own name, in order 10 have sbe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-03
millionaire 1uaehay at Dinner.

Chicago Letter
Mr.. Mackay may be French--he looks
Irish. He is not tall, neither stout nor thin,
has hair aE mustache Of gray. almost white,
pallid face, and a weary and disappointed
MANNER sort Of too much Mackay- Ben
Noticeable d-Postal-Telegraph expression
of counteuauce. | was curious 70 see how
he would manage the radishes with fthe long,
green trains, and admired his excellent
judgment when / saw him press these mon
sters Of indigestion on his hungry friends
and devote himself to bread meanwhile. !
was quite ready to acknowledge his good
sense when / also saw him insist on sharing
his portion Of the greenery, gallery salad be-
tween his guests, and made up my mind be-
tween his guest. and made up my mind he
was a great, truly great man from the mo-
ment / watched him force the nauseous little
picked fish down the unwilling Threats OF the
unhappy creatures whom be evidently takes
about with him TO do the great French act
while he, with Spartan simplicity, confines
himself to chopped beefsteaks and weak tea,
which be drinks by the quart all during sum
mer, alteruatsd occasionally by that most re-
freshing Of all mineral waters, "Clysmic,"
which, By the by, is the fashionable beverage,
If you please said Mr. Hackay drank bot
water and Clysmic. So be did, and while
his friends, ike human anaeondas, consumed
everything within reach, the great bonanza
prince modestly finished dinner with baked
apple. Moral: Millions and even princes
for sons-in-laF don't prevent one from bay-
ing iIl-behaving digestive organs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-03

TIE fashion q giving welding gift
simply because one receives cards Is no
longer considered sn ediei which It Is i'm
perztive 70 follow b. those who are not in
innate friends Of The bride or groom. TITS
VII be grez. relief on both sides.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-03
A New Fire Extinguisher.

The first public test in st. Paul of the
Lewis hand fire extinguished was made on
Court House square in the presence of Chief
Black and few citizens. Unlike the glass
grenades, which are now so familiar, the
fluid in this extinguisher is contained in a
cylindrical tin box about 2 feet long and 219
inches in diameter. The end of this box is
easily opened by hand, or will burst open
when the fluid attains temperature of 142
degrees. The test was very satisfac-
tory. A wooden box in the form
of a chimney about fifteen feet
high was saturated inside with
pitch, and fierce wood fire kindled in the
bottom. When it was all ablaZe on the in
side the liquid was applied at the bottom, the
fumes from which soon extin guished the
fire. The extinguisher certainly seems a
very effective appliance, and, as Chief Black
expresses it, superior to the glass grenades.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-03
STATE or MINNESOTA.
DEPARTMENT or Insurance.
Organized in 1915.

81. PAUL. March IT, 1885.
], A. r. McGill. Insurance Commissioner Of the
State Of Minnesota, do hereby certify that
She New Yoik Life Insurance Company above
named. has complied with the laws Of this
State relating 70 insurance, and is DO1 fully en-
powered through it, authorized agents 10 transact
its appropriate business Of life insurance, IN this
state Tor the year ending January 81. 1888.
4. X. HcGILL,
Insrrance CIrrlrris sioner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-03
mission as seemed desirable and yet comply
with the terms of the law and meet the ques-
ton of special fitness most successfully"
FIRE AT WHITE BEAR.

Four Cottages Burned to the Ground.
A fire occurred at White Bear lake at $3.50
yesterday morning, which completely de-
stroyed four of the principal cottages, be-
longing respectively to Charles Nichols, DR..
j. H. Bryant, j. B. Tarbox and Mrs Mary
E. Gibbs.
HOW THE FIRE OCCURRED.
These cottages SO thoroughly destroyed are
all well-known to all that have been in the
habit of visiting the lake. The fire, which is
supposed to have been the work of tramps,
commenced in the Gibbs cottage,
and communicated to the Nichols cottage,
which was on one side of the Gibbs struc-
ture and then to the Bryant cottage on the
other side, thence the flames reached the
Tarbox cottage which was next beyond DR..
Bryant's. They were unoccupied at the time
and the cause of the fire is naturally attribu-
ted to tramps, as number OF them have
been hanging around the town lately, and
because there is no satisfactory reason for
believing that house unoccupied could be
set on fire. A brisk breeze was blowing at
the time, which aided the flames greatly and
helped to make short work of the total des-
truction of the buildings.
TIE COTTAGES.
The value of the structures is about as
follows: DR.. Bryant's. $4,000; Mr.. Nichols,
81, 500; Tarbox, $4,000; Mrs. Gibbs, 81, 500.
The Tarbox cottage was built in 1878 by
George r. Finch, who sold it in 1888 to Mr..
J. b. Tarbox for 81, 500. Mr.. Tarbox has
not yet decided whether or not he will re-
build. The furniture from all the cottages
is all mixed up and piled up in the yards, all
ofwhich is in more or less injured condition.
A good deal of DR.. Bryants furniture was
removed, while but little was got out Of
Mrs. Gibbs cottage. Nearly all of the fur
niture was got out of the Nichols cottage.
at the ruins say taat the view is a desolate
one.
THE LOSSES AND INSURANCE.
The Nichols cottage is thought to be worth
about 50, 500, on which he had two policies
in the Fire S Marine in st. Paul. Each
policy was divided as follows: 5000 on the
house, $50 on the barn and $50 on the wood
shed, so that there was 81, 500 insurance on
the house. Besides this the furniture was
insured in the Fire 81 Marine for $500.
j. B. Tarbox had an insurance of 81, 900
in the Fire & Marine and 50, 000 in the Ger
man-American of New York, represented by
the Fire & Marine.
Mrs. Mary Z. Gibbs had an insurance in
the Fire 81 Marine of 81, 900 on the house,
$3.50 on the furniture and $500 on the barn.
DIR. Bryant was insured in the Connecticut
of Hartford. represented by the Fire & Ma
rine, for 81, 200 on the cottage and $500 on
the contents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-03
lHinnesotn General Agency,

". D. HARRAH, Manager.
OFFICE, ST. PAUL, Room I, 8annheimer Block.
gI-93 81 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-03

The English fashion for having pietur-
esquely-dressed children az attendants on
the bride is being followed fu this country.
Bands Of velvet worn about the throat have
grown wider, and when full dress is worn
the band IS fastened By q knot Of flowers on
one side
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-03
CARPETS.

We wish to call especial atten-
ton to a new feature in our Drap-
cry department, consisting Of
India China and Marceline silks
in all soft and handsome shades.
These Goods are very popular,
and are used for all kinds of cur
tains, Picture Draperies, Tides.
and even for dresses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-03
RrIInING PERMITS.


Building Inspector Johnson yesterday issued the
following permits to build
Mrs Wiibersheid, rpshingle roof Of frame
dwelling, north side of Carroll street, be-
tween Josette and Louis. .............. 80
a. ID. DeGe, reshingle roof OF frame
dwelling, south side Of Carroll street,
between Josette aud Louis. ........... SO
G. Z. Foular, one-half-story frame
dwelling, l6x24, and kitchen, 12x1G,
south side of Minnehaha street, between
Phalen and Frank. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Patrick Condor, two-story frame store and
dwelling 20x30, west side of Mississippi
street. between Jessamine and Geranium 1000
II. c. Kimberly of Brainerd, Mimi, rebuild
dwelling, 32x36, west side OF Kent street,
between selby and Dayton. ........... 2.49O
p. Cuddeby of 755 Mississippi street, re-
bui,d barn, 16x1G north side Of Genesee
street, between Mississippi and Buffalo. so
William VIII OF 7g9 Lawson street, one
story frame blacksmith shop. 1Gx1s,
south side of East Seventh street, be-
tween Franz and Phalen.. 100
Charles Miller, one-stOry frame addition,
12xfG, east side Of Stewart street, be-
tween Bay and Butternut. ......... 900
Joseph Harris Of 432 Western avenue,
One-and one -half-story frame dwelling
2Sx32, east side OF Western avenue, be-
tween Armory and Fuller. 1000
DR.. T. D. Simonton, alter and repair stone
building. 25xiOO, north side Of East
Third. between Robert and Minnesota. 2,4OO
Henry Fontaine, one-stOry frame dwelling,
14x24 ives; side Of Eva street, between
Fairfield and Indiana avenues....... 500
Marie Muller, one-story frame dwelling,
3012S North side of Fuller street! be-
tween Marion and Harrington. ...... CSC
E. II. HALEY, two-story frame barn. 1922,
north side Of Holly avenue, between
Arundel and Mackubin. ...... COO
Total. 10: value. $40. 2g0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-03
SEVENTH STREET FILL.

The Supreme Court Sustains the Dis
trict Court in the DaytOn's Bluff
Assessment Cases.
aoY. Hubbard Appoints S. S. Murdoch
and g. L. Becker the Railroad
Commission.
Fire at White Bear Destroys Four Valuable
C0ttages-A Little st. Paul
Blaze.
How Good Friday viii be Observed In the
Various Churches History of
the Day.
The Work of the Police-Two PugIilstlc
Events Stopped-The Day in
the Courts.
Notes from the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
County Offfcial-Horses from Ore
gon-Indians' Complaints.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-03

Yasssr college Is iayased b. the skating
rink mania Prom chesing gum 20 skating
on rollers Is quite sc eTol=tiOn after all
Hartford Pea
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-03

nyoa dan bear" 4 cougb. ''buH- il With
Or. Balls Cou-h ) rup.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-03
TRANSFERS FOR YESTERDAY.

TRANSFERS FOR YESTERDAY.
6. Ii Chute ct al. to John Dalton, lots
and ?. Chute Bros Division No. 4..... 90
X. c. Munger TO f. W. Arnold, lots and
6, block 8, Arlington Hills addition. 90
City OF 81. Paul to l. ID. Lord, twenty-five
deeds, lot s, block 4, Eaton e. Morrison's
addition, and miscellaneous property. 81
II. A. Kellher to Gustav IIirsch, lot II,
block 1876. Iryine's addition. ........ 30
Susan l.. Thompson to A. A. Hartman, lot
10, subdivision OF block SO, Lyman Day
toms addition. ,OOC
Kate Anderson to John Anderson, one half
Of lot 6, subdivision Of block 80, Airing
ton Hills addition NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-03
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
Great Find by Poor Hunters in the Big
Woods of Southern Ohio,
A Soap Mine on Which Vanderbilt and
Gould Have an Option for Five
Millions

CORNING, o., April 1.-The most astound-
the age has just been verified here within
the last few days. The location of this great
find is in the Big Woods, consisting of some
three thousand acres of virgin forest about
six miles southeast of Corning, and on the
line joining the counties of Perry and Nor
gan. 1t turns out that on certain eXcur-
sion to the forest aforesaid in the early part
OF the past winter the hunters became very
hungry and sat down at the foot of one of
the immensely high and lofty hills, with
which
THE BIG WOODS TRACT
is filed, to eat lunch, having killed several
rabbits and other small game on the hunt.
They built a fire and prepared to roast them :;
the heat from the fame was so great as to
dissolve orsplit Off the large fragment of solid
stone, when most astonishing thing oc-
CURED. Immediately there began from little
perforations on the face of the rock the ex-
udation of a slippery and dirty yellowish-
colored substance of about the consistency
of molasses. In few minutes several
pounds of the unctuous mass had found its
way to the outer world, and many tons would
have been wasted in the ravine below had
not
THE THUNDERsTRUCK DISCOVERIES,
by superhuman exertons, managed to roll
back the detached boulder and secure it in
its original position. Then, after gathering
up quantity of the queer-lool1ing stuff,
they made their way back to town, keeping
their mouths firmly closed in very fear of
being ridiculed to death. Forthwith, how
ever, they dispatched samples of the find to
leading chemists of the United States, and
awaited the results. These have been be-
You'd all expectations or even belief, and
dwarf the discovery of petroleum to insig-
nifcance. A critical analysis of the queer
substance found in the BigWoods shows it to
be nothing more nor less than the nearly
PURE ARTICLE OF SOAP.
The learned professors whose certificates
are filed with several analyses suggest that
this wonderful deposit must be owing to a
most perfect and almost miraculous combi-
nation of widespread if not illimitabe lakes
OF potash and rivers of essential oils within
| subterranean caverns underlying the great
coal treasures of Southern Ohio. At any rat e
a soap mine of this variety has been hitherto
unknown and will, no doubt, create quite a
sensation throughout the scientific world at
large. The fortunate locaters, all poor men,
have already received
HUNDRED-YEAR LEASES
of the whole 5000 acres of the Big Woods
tract and taken steps for incorporating a
company with 5000, 900 capital, partly paid
up. 1t is calculated that the mine, which is
only short distance from the line
of the Ohio Central railroad, could easily
furnish 200 cars of soap per day as soon as
the proper works have been constructed for
rectifying the crude product. An Eastern
syndicate, backed by Gould and Vanderbilt,
has an option on the property at S., 600, 900
any time between this date and April l, 1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-03
THE WAY OF THE CROSS.
RnAl Estate.

John Butler has purchased the Proul place,
70xlS0, on Summit avenue, between Rice
and St. Peter streets. for $4,000. The fol-
lowing are the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-03
You want boariers or lo,igrrsf

Have you anything TO rent o. sell Or er-
chauEst
Try the CLOSES Want column without
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-03
NILITtRT CoURTEsIEs.

Some discussion having arisen in military
circles here as - the right OF an adjutznt
general TO communicate on military mat
sers IN his own name, in order 10 have ;be
highest authority on The subject Gen. Mac
CG-thy has had correspondence with the
general Of the army. The fOliowingls iae
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-03
AMUSEM ENTS.
Return of the Fay TempletOn Opera Company
The Mile. BergstrOm Concert Com.
pany-FOyer Notes

Return of the Fay TempletOn Opera Company
The Mile. BergstrOm Concert Com.
pany-FOyer Notes.
The return of the Fay Templeton Opera
company was greeted by a fair-siz but APP
preciative audience at the Grand last night,
the attraction being '.The Mascotte" The
cast was materially the same as when pre-
scented in st. Paul a few weeks ago, but the
rendition was much more spirited than on
that occasion. Miss Templeton appeared In
the title role, and she enacted and sang the
part with captivating chic and abandon.
An extended notice was given of this per-
Torrance on the last appearance of this at
traction. "Olivette' is announced for to-
night.
OTHER SHOWS.
The engagement of II. w. Keene opens
next Monday night, and the sale Of seats is
now in progress.
MILE. BERGsTRoM.
A rare musical treat is in store for the low
eTs of true melody in the appearance at the
Exposition building tonight and tomorrow
night OF Mile. Ahlander-Bergstrom, the ia
nous Swedish nightingale, who is described
as one of the most accomplished vocalists
now before the American public. The pro-
gram is one of exceptional excellence, and
an entertainment of a high order of merit is
assured. Mile. Bergstrom is reinforced by a
company of celebrated artists.
Mile. Ahander- Bergstrem was given a
complimentary reception at Dyer 81 Towards
music rooms last night. The attendance
was large and the affair was pleasing through
out.
Mr.. George B. Mcdonald the general con-
tractor for Sells Bros show, was in the city
yesterday. His show will be here in June.