davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28
Minister to Stnckhnlm.


Translated from Svenska Folkets Tidning Rep J
Minneapolis.
One of the first diplomatic appointments
the new administration will be called upon
to make is that Of a minister to Sweden and
Norway. The appointment ought to be given
to one of the Northwestern States in which
the Scandinavians constitute large and i'm
portant part of the population. In this re-
spect the claims of Minnesota, as we have
often said, are far stronger than those of any
other state in the Union. She is in fact the
center of the Scandinavian Gle.
ment in this country; and being such she is
most directly interested in the choice of the
United States' representative at Stockholm.
The new minister, whoever he may be-
should be man thoroughly acquainted and
in sympathy with our people, one who know
ing out wants and circum stances here can
best re present MS in the old country.
Unfortunately the Democratic party pos
sesses few such men, and there is but little
hope that under this Democratic admiuistra-
ton the Scandnavians of the United States
will be represented at Stockholm by person
who will al once command our confidence
and support. 1t would doubtless be consid-
cred an inn ertineuce for Republican news
paper to suggest proper appointee for this
position to Democratic administration. At
the same time the matter Is of so much i'm
portance to US Scandinavians that we cannot
refrain from expressing our opinion about
this appointment.
We OF course prefer To- have Mr.. Stevens
retained, but as Democratic administration
probably will not do this, and it is against
the policy of our government TO appoint a
3wede or Norwegian, and as a Democrat
probably will be appointed in any event, we
regard it IS our privilege to express our pref
erence among those men who have been
mentioned in connection with this appoint
ment, and TO express it in favor of the man
whom we think best fitted to represent us In
our native country.
We believe that there is no Democrat in the
Northwest whose appointment az minister 10
Sweden and Norway would be more accept
able TO the people we represent than that Of
Senator O. NJ Hall Of Red Wing, a gentle
man OF education aud culture, Of iufexible
integrity and unquestioned ability, an old
resident Of one of the largest Scandinavian
counties in the state. His standing and
strength among our people is best evidenced
By the almost solid scandinavian support
Which be received in his contest for the state
senatOrshp-his majority over his Republican
competitor being larger than the entire DEM
oeratic vote of his district. As a member of
the senate, Mr. Hall has won the enviable
reputation Of being among the best and ablest
Of our state Legislators.
The greatest and only substantial objection
tn him is his UDwayering Democracy. But
probably this objection will have but little
weight with President Cleveland and bis
cabinet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28
Norphine Partie, in Paris,
Paris Letter to London Truth.

Paris Letter to London Truth.
hear Of morphine parties of the small
and-early kind in the higher couches sociales.
Those invited TO such little gatherings are
known TO the hostess as being in the habit Of
resisting ills to which flesh is heir by subcu-
taueous injections Of 1thel narcotic aabove
named. The injection is performed with a
little instrument, the manufacture Of which
is passing from the surgicaI-instrumeut
maker to the jeweler, and Is becoming IAN
objet Oar. Guests and the lady Of the
house sit in circle and listen TO concert
in distant room. They describe their SEN
sa;ions TO each other. Novices deriye pecu-
liar beauty from the mOrpbinizIng process
One sees in many Of the portraits at the
Miriiton the traces Of morphine In the gen.
erai morbidezza OF the faces and the brown
ish circles that surround eyes which are at
onch brilliant and softly lsngulshiug. It
may be remembered that the late Duchesse
de Chsulnes killed herself with subcutan-
eous injections Of morphine. She resorted
70 them 70 soothe the irritated nerves and
vary her uDdoubted beauty, and had TO con-
tinue them. because 1t became impossible for
her to leave them OF. / know Of a con
frmeG mOrphio-msniae who would not for
the world eat :xo kinds OF meat On the same
day in Lent or indulge In the pleasure of a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28
NOTES FROM THE CAPITOL

The total amount OF appropriations for
bridges in the state by the last legislature
was ssh, 1925, divided up among sixty-niue
counties.
The state library Is in receipt Of the eighth
volume Of the Supreme Court Reports OF
Canada, thirty-second volume Of Kansas Re
ports aud seven,e volume American and
English Railroad cases
Prof. D. L. Hiehle returned Yesterday
from official visits 70 the Mantorville. Dodge
Centre aud Mason high schools and the
normal school at winoua. He also gave the
lectures this week before the teachers iusti-
tutes at Rochester and Lake City, the latter's
session closing last evening with ap attend
anee Of 100.
The April term Of the supreme court viii
convene April at IL o'clock noon. Returns
on appeals must be filed in the clerks office
or the cause will not De placed on calendar
Notes Of issue viii not place causes on the
calendar unless the return Is on file. AL
appeal papers aud notes Of issue must be on
file saturday. April 1. al O'Clock .. m, as
the calendar must De placed Ia the office OF
the printer on that date.
Gov. Hubbard appointed Oliver Gibbs, Jr.
aud Prof. F.. d. Porter yesterday 10 attend as
EeFS' tat.FeS aEVa AloueSotS 70 celc orate
The improvement OF The Western Water
WAYS day Al the exposition a, New Orleans,
the date o. which is hereafter TO he desis-
natcj.
Coz Hubbard appointed the following
state puehc school commission yesterday
[. :. Crauisll OF 0vatonua, Steele county
William Mosin % ALERT Lea, Frerbora
eoauy; Au,hony Kelly Of Minneapolis,
II anoVga coautv, JOHN Bycrs ~ Hastings,
Dakota county. aud r 3. Hereers Of Red
Wing. tioodEao coUuty.
AgT1cLEs CO INCORPORATION
were sied With Ia secretary q state yester-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28
"QUEEN NAB"
A Small PoY Scare .

The following communication, which is
self-explanatory, was received by DR.. Hoyt
yesterday from DR.. c. n. Hewitt, secretary
of the state board of health:
Red Wing March 2j.-Dr. II. T. Hoyt, Health
Officer, 81. Paul, MINI: Mr.. II. c. Ives, assist
ant general manager OF the -. Pau Minneapolis
Il Manitoba Railway company. informs me that
"a man who left st. Paul March II, 1885,
arrival at Winnipeg developed a case of small
pox He broke out on the train before reaching
Winnipeg and the eruption was four days old
when he arrived there. which was on the morn.
ing of the Goth" Therefore he may have infected
some person in 50. Paul BE your guard.
Yours truly, e. y. HEWITT, NJ. D.,
Secretary of state Board OF Health.
Inquiry was made by GLOBE reporter
of several physicians yesterday with the view
Of establishing the identity OF the individual
alluded TO in the communication, but with
out success. 1t is presumed likely that he
must have merely passed through ST. Pau
from the East
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28
A Serious Charge.

Robert Clark called at police headquarters
yesterday and preferred complaint against
Jack Hanley, whom he states struck him with
beer glass and threatened to shoot him. In
proof of his assertion he displayed a goose
egg on the rear Of his perieranium. The men
have had trouble before, AMI il seems that
Haulev Is Jealous OF his wife and that he ac-
cuses Clark of being masher. A short time
ago Hanley invited Clark to accompany him
for ride, and when they got
into the country the former pulled
q gun and said be guessed be would kill him.
Clark was advised to bring the rash young
man before the police court and be will
probahly be yauked TO-DAY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28
CURE FOR PILLS.

The first symptoms Of Piles Is an intense
itching 81 night after getting warm. This
unpleasant sensation is Immediately re-
heved By an application Of DR.. Bosankoy's
Pile Remedy. Piles in al forms, Itch, Salt
REeun and Ringspzn can be permanently
cured by the use u this great remedy. Price
80 cents Manufactured By the DR. Boszuko
Medicine Co. PIyua, o. Sold by A P
Wilkes, Seven Corners; z H Hsiuert, 374
Dayton sTenue; So5n Borden, 323 East
Seventh street; and P. c. Lutz, Wsbzshs
street, opposite pos. uts.ee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28
Lnre ut First sight

A quiet wedding was celebrated LAST even
ing in one Of the down town justice shops,
the match being clear case Of love at first
sight The groom, middle-sged man with
black vhiskers and a jovial face, arrived
from New York few davs ago, and as he
wanted to see the sights, and as money vas
no object. be found plenty Of '.frisu6s" 10
assist him in blowing in lis Doodle and pun
ishiug very great deal Of distilled joy.
Night before last he vas taken in charge bv a
couple Of yourg bloods who escorted him 10 >
castle occupied by several youug,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28

good. looking but frail damsels,
one of whom, Miss Ida -, he
at once fell in love with. She made the
most of her mash aud before leaving the
house he had popped the question and was
accepted, with the understanding that the
ceremony was to take place the next day.
True to his promise he visited the clerks
office yesterday in company with couple of
his friends and procured marriage Ii
cense. The bride awaited him at restau-
rant and from there the select party adj
journed to the justice shop where the twain
were made one. A wine supper followed
and the welkin rung with joyful acclaims.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28
Northwesterners at Chicago.


CHICAGO, March 27.-At the Grand Pa
cifc: W. D. LOOMS and wife and II. L.
Moss of st. Paul, j. A. Bohn and DR.. j. A.
Warehouse and family of Minneapolis,
Charles Marters and W. c. Sargent of Du-
luth, Henry D. Smith of Appleton, Wis.
William E. Thorn of Saltwater.
IL N. Stephenson and E. A. Whiting of
Minneapolis, and B. s. Cook and wife and
Miss Cook of Owatonna are stopping at the
Sherman.
f. E. Little, Arthur A. Pond, Mrs. D. Red
der and Mrs. E. Duncan of Minneapolis are
guests at the fremont.
George D. Haskell and wife of Saltwater,
Harry Cullyford of Duluth, j. B. Webb of
La Crosse and Nils Holm of Eau Claire are
at the fremont.
j. FL. Horton and wife of st. Paul, T. E.
Mercer of Minneapolis and John Flithe of
MayVille, OAK, are registered at the Palmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28
The pis,rict Telephone MIDDLE.

meeting was held last night of the spe-
cial council com mittse to whom was referred
the communication Of the Erie Telephone
company notifying The council that all in
struments in use at the public offices would
be taken out ulless the use Of the same was
paid for according to the usual rates. The
meeting was held with closed doors. but II Is
understood that the committee decided
to report in favor OF com peliiug tie com pauy
to place their wires under ground in case the
execution Of the order was insisted upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28
----------------
FINANCIAL FANCIES.

Materna gets triGe of s12, 900 a month
for her singing. A woman with her voice
Materna great many honest pennies without
much trouble.--Phladelph Press.
"What is the dollar of our daddies y" asks
a college paper. 1t is what the average under
graduate pays his wagers and anti-temper-
ance subscriptions with.----Burlington Free
Press.
Our collector says we have many close
friends in this city. He went out the other
day with big wad Of bills and found them
so close that he only brought back S1.45.--
Evansville Argus.
A New York editor complains that ''the
silver dollar is too big and the gold dollar to
little" The peculiar part Of this is that the
editor should have had chance 10 see both
at the same time. boston Post.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28
THE PEERLESS PLUMBER.

One of our plumbers says he can see no
fun in all the jokes about plumbers bills.
Neither do his customers see any fun in the
bills Washington Ratchet.
A plumber of Williamsport, Penn, has
been scared into saying that he saw the devil.
1t displays an un-plumberlike weakness to
thus give way his guardian ar gel,-Bostop
Post.
There's little doing here below
But swearing at the weather;
The plumber takes Jack Frost aside,
To drink hot Scotch together
Cincinnati Merchant Traveller
1t is said that plumber was arrested re-
Gently out West and the jury found true
bill. 1t is hard to believe some of the strange
stories that come from the land of the setting
sun-Boston Transcript.
In hundreds of front yards all over the city
there is little mound of fresh earth close to
the water-box. Tread lightly, o passer, and
uncover thy head. Beneath this mound sleeps
plum ber.-Louisvlle Courier-Journal.
1t is no joke but frozen fact that
plumber was scared into saying he saw the
devil. He went into dark Williamsport
PENN cellar to mend a pipe and, strange td
say, he didn't stay there more than minute.
The reason was that an OWLS eyes almost
frightened the life out of him. AS there is
no evidence to the contrary it may be pre-
sumed that he charged the time lost into the
bill.--Boston Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28

day of the Church of St. Theresa at Maple
son, Blue Earth county, Thomas Duane, pas
tor; the Church of the Visitation at Brighton,
Nicollet county, Charles E. Swanson, pastor;
the Church of the Holy Cross at Dakota,
Winona county, P. Perwin, pastor, and the
Church of the Guardian Angels at Oakdale,
Washington county; also of the First Free
Will Baptist at Brooklyn, to be called the
''Bragdon Memorial church," with Alonzo
Bragdon, j. B. Demming, w. H. Gaslin,
Slas Merrill and George w. Pomeroy as in
corporators
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28
Probate Court.
before Judge McGrorty.I

TBefore JUICE NctfOFty.T
Estate of Laureston Hall. deceased; order
eaneeling bond aud diseharging sureties
made.
Estate OF Mathilde c. Muller, deceased:
inventory and sppraisement filed.
Estate Of Mary A. StedmaD, deceased !;
inventory and appraisement fiiei.
Estate of Frank VI. Rogers, deceased; ;
James g. Dounelley aud Henry E. Randall
appointed appraisers.
Estate Of John VI. Stark. deceased; letters
issued to FrederiEa Hsurni.
Estate of William II. BradeD, deceased;
Mary f. Braden appointed administrative
Estate Of John Hartig, deceased; admins
tratriI discharged.
Estate OF John VI. Cashier, deceased, let
tiers Of administration issued TO ". c.
Sprague.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28
Complicated Troubles

Sometimes they sre brought on suddenly
By accident or crushing disaster. Generally
they steal on without notice, the result OF
anxiety, Over-wOrk, hard study, and close
devotion to business Life loses its sparkle
sud every act becomes burden. To remedy
such a state Of affairs, use Browns Iron Bit
tiers Or. L. +. Mundy, Qweuton. Ky..says,
Il found Browns Iron Bittsrs one of the
best touies, aud have prescribed i fire.
eueutly."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28
AMUSEM ENTS.
The Union Orchestral Concert-ROller Rink
Pastimes-J. X. Emmett

The Union Orchestral Concert-Roller Rink
Pastimes-J. X. Emmett.
The music lovers of this city are promised
house tonight in the instrumental concert
to be given by the combined strength of
Selbert's and Danz' orchestras of st. Paul
and Minnes polls. The program has been
gotten up with great care and the numbers
are such as cnnuOt fail to delight and please.
The orchestras will be assisted by Charles B.
Pottgieser, the eminent pianist, Miss Fannie
Wachs, soprano, and Arthur Holdt, solo
cellost.
THE GIRARD-vOKEs ENTERTAINMENT.
The Summit Avenue roller rink was
crowded last night, the attraction being the
Girard & Vokes Bicycle and Roller Skating
company. Mr.. Hines and his bicycle seem
one and inseparable during his wonderful
evolutions on the machine. Girard is I'M
doubleday the best roller skater yet seen in
this city. Seeing the array Of crosses, stars,
etc, which he wears, one is reminded of the
fortunate man at the german" who monop-
olizes the favors. The Powers Bros, as trick
skaters, are simply immense, as the rounds
of applause which greeted them
attest. Sickness prevented Miss Newhal's
appearance. The lady bicyclist, Miss Ethel
Vokes, was well received, though not seen at
her best by reason of recent recovery from
illness. The company commented favorably
upon the floor and the class OF people pat
ronizing the rink.
''QUEEN NAB"
large audience was attracted to the Ex-
position roller rink last night TO witness the
remarkable performances Of Mabel David
sou, who has justly been pronounced the
champion queen of the little rollers. 1t
would be impossible TO imagine a more
graceful performance than that of last
night, the most Intricate and difficult move
ments being executed with perfect ease and
skill. She met with most flatteriug recep-
ton. She will perform again Tonight.
The sale of seats for the engagement of J.
X. Emmett, which begins on Monday, is in
progress at the Grand.
A candy matinee will be given at the Ex-
position rink to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28

'Jct." SAWS a fashion paper, Evil be
more used than ever in dress aud niIIiueTy. -
Aud jet our sprinE-bonnet.sss girl Is not
happy. Washington Haiehsi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28
CARPETS.

We wish to call especial alton
ton to 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, 1885-03-28
SOUNDS FROM THE SIXTH

On the West Side They Still Talk
About the Levee and Street
Grading.
Chat About the Lodgers in the City
LOckup-A Thousand So Far
This Year.
Some Political Gossip and Other Things Said
on the Streets and About
Town.
News from the Capitol-Some from the Court
House-Likewise Some from
City Hall.
A Queer Marriage Resulting From Bad
Case of Love at First.
Sight.
Contribution From the Bull Fen Bard
An Incipient Small Pox Scare
Notes of News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28
THE COURTS.
District Court
NEW CASES.

Amelia E. Maguhn vs.. Adolph Maguhn !;
divorce.
Before Judge BILL
Rittell vs.. Rittei, divorce; stricken from
the calendar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28

The conversation did not stop here, how
ever, and the remark was made-and again
unanimously approved1that the success of
the Democracy did not depend on the can
didacy of Bob Smith or any other one man,
as there were numbers of them, any of whom
would make successful run.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28

The idea Of az Indian rebellion makes
me sick said well-known army man who
left st. Paul for the upper country last night.
This fellow Riel doesn't amount to much !;
he is q renegade of the first water, aud If the
Canadian government had any snap about
10, the insurgents would be squelched in two
weeks. But England is good deal like our
own country in dealing with the Indians.
She is altogether too lenieut, and l suppose
the rebellion viii be permitted TO drag along
for some time to come"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28

'ou April IL said DR.. Day. ''there will
arrive a train load of horses from Dayton.
". T. This is the first effort to ship horses
from that territory to the East This con-
signment will be on view at the Union
transfer the tst Of April II the train be on
time. They will be offered for sale here, or
sent on to Chicago if not sold here"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-28

Comrade c. G. Ayres of Garfield post is
an artist and is engaged on battle scene
which he will present to his post.
1t is proposed to have the regular meetings
of the Garfield and Acker posts occur on
alternate evenings so that one can visit the
other
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-08

Man: GLOW many fish have you caught?"
Boy: so, l couldn't count 'em." ,...,.
Man: "Why, you haven't caught any, you littie
Boy: "Well, that's why can't count EN-"
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-08
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

wISCASSET, Dec 5-Ar, schs Niger, Adams,
and Minstrel, Brown, Boston.
Dec Tar. sch Abbie & Eva, Hooper, from Bos-
ton, to load ice.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-08

If there ever was specific for any one COM
plaiAt then Carriers Little Liver Pills are specific
for sick headache and every woman should know
this. Only one pill a dose
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-08

''Pa, why do they always have handkerchief
over Justices eyeS?p
because, my son, the lawyers have talked her
blind"
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-08
californIa Mlnlng Stocks.
Boston Produce Market.
.r.l..l.nr - mn. e.1Io,ntinO al

BOSTON, Dec. Z. 1885-The following are u
days quotations OF Provisions, &c.:
Pork-Long cut II o0912 50 short GUS . ~ Go ~
G12 rs; backs IL 50d13 90; light Dacks ~ 81 3
II so; lean ends IL 25d12 so; pork t onS a x
G13 %; prime mess $12012 5O;eXtra pIllllo nj ~ ~
OSLO; mess 10 80; Western prime mess pun @'
10 500S11 .-,loir IN
Lard 65s97c y fb In tierces; 74497Agc IN IN ia u
fb pals; 71s97s4e in 5-ib pals; IA @Sc III Old
Hams 91s01oc P fb, according to size and
cure; small 10@1012c. ,.,,,,,+,.,, ~
Dressed hogs, city, 514a514c p ib; country at
Butter-Northern creamery, good to choice se 70
027c; fancy &C. New York dairy Zl!9zzc,
fancy Vermont dairy 22g23c; sele 4Inntsn
024c; common to good 15@20c; extra western
fresh made creamery 26g27c; fancy -g eLI-eo3
common to good 22@25c; Western ladie pat IN
1o012c. Jobbing prices range 192c hgher tnai
these quotations. 800, .ro H. &c
Cheese-Choce North at 9@914c: lower grades Ie
according to quality; Western at 9@914coop lo's
Eggs|Neal by 3oa31c; Eastern extras at PIG
CSC: fancy at 29c: East firstS 26c: New YORK ana
Vermont at 26c; North 259254ac; Western fresh
at 23a24c; Island at 26c. and n 5. at 26c; held
stock 18G20c; Western picked lo@15c. Eastern
lined at 19020c.
Beans-Ch0ice large hand pickek pea at 850
80 % bush; choice New York small hand picked
do 8O01 So small Vermont hand picked pea al
l goal 80.
Appes-Choce l 371a6s1 so; common at $la
HayaChoice prime hay, $40; fancy s21; fair to
good at S1SGSl9; choice Eastern fine S16@$lS
fair to good do at $15GS16; poor do at $139$14:
East sWale $11@S12. Rye straw, choice, SIG
SIS; oat straw S110S12 y ton. a-
Potatoes-Houlton rose 60c do Hebron 6eI@6oi
N H Rose 5nd53c; Me Central at 5O955c; New
York and Vermont soc; Burbank seedlings SOC
53c; East prolifes $4,000; Chenangoes 4594oc'
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-08

Colgan's Taffy Tolu clears the voice. Allspeak-
ers and singers are beginning to use it.
A twhat time Of day was Adam created? A
little before Eve.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-08

uTANFED-Am man and wife for milk farm
w and who understand farming. Apply at
324 COMMERCIAL ST., head of Brown wharf, in
Portland Me. l4-oNWo
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-08

CTORE No At Exchange street, now occupied
= by L. G. Young; possession given october l.
Enquire of JOHN r. THOMAS, No. 151 Middle
t.aet aug29dtf