davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
WEST SIDE TEMPERANCE.
The First Mass Meeting of the League Of the
Cross.

The First Mass Meeting of the League Of the
Cross.
The first meeting Of the League Of the
Cross temperance organization in West st.
Paul the present winter took place at Gymna-
sum hall last evening, which structure was
filed to IFS fullest capacity. Father Gala
CHER made the opening address, in which,
after reviewing at length the good results
accomplished by the league in the past, he
announced that It's meetings would be held
every fortnight through the COM
ing spring at location which
would be announced through the
pulpit and the press. He paid a fitting
tribute 10 the great Irish apostle of temper
ance, Father Matthew, whose pledge was
kept and honored in every portion Of the
world, and stated that from :he giant strides
which total abstinence was making in our Re-
public the time was not far distant when it
would predominant through the length and
breadth OF this great land.
After Il duet by Miss Hickey and DR.. Win
ME, T. d. O'Breu, Esq. president Of
the State Catholic Total Abstinence society,
made an interesting address, in which he
touched upon the real purposes Of total alb
stiucnc- societies, which he said was TO in
-ucatc ideas Of moral suason and TO bring
90 Us members success in business, happi-
hess in their homes, respect and observance
uf religious duties, and to make peaceabc
prosperous and law-abding citizens. BE
,ucw from iudisputabe records that through
She influence of total abstinence the great
mass of the Irish people ia this country to-
Iay bad been elevated 10 such plane of life
lie closed his remarks by urging the ladies'
lf the Sixth ward to Use their influence for
sud TO make total abstinence fashionable
therein.
In closing remarks, Father Gallagher gave
The figures OF the number Of persons who
were sent to the s.. Paul workhouse in 1884,
OF whom be said the record showed l05 Ger
mans and 352 Irish, and that Of these inmates
those of the Catholic faith largely predomin-
Rted. In this connection, he said some re-
search had been made which convinced him
that In this list there were in fact not
more than two hundred bona fide Irishmeu.
the figures Of 352 as given having for the
difference to be accounted FOR by the giving of
false names by prisoners when arrested, who
found il most convenient 10 hide under the
cOgnOmen Of Mickey, Pat and Jimmy so aud
So than to sail under their true colors. He
thought that not only for the protection of
the good name of Irishmen, but as proven
ton OF inebriety aud crime, those transgress-
ing the laws should be compelled to give
their true names at the police stations and
before the courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
Mrsterions Case of Smuggling.

Edward Broderick staggered into police
headquarters yesterday and related a strange
story about the way In which he claims to
have been slugged. and to which his face bore
the strongest kind Of corroborativc testimony.
\ heavy baudsge concealed frightlul cash
in the face and over the right optic, which
was implicitly closed. He states that in
passing Beugert's saloon on Rice street, about
9 o'clock Monday night, person whom be
thought he recognized as an acquaintance,
invited him to take drink. He complied
with the invitation aud they had just passed
through the doorway when someone slugged
him in the face, knocking him seuseless.
On coming to he found himself outside the
saloon, and made his way home. No reason
Is assigned for the act aud the saloon-keeper
will be arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
| CLEVER STOP.
A Runaway Team Captured in Fine Style by
4. w. Adams.

A Runaway Team Captured in Fine Style by
F.W. Adams.
About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon a
runaway occurred on jackson street which
at one time looked very ominous and which
horse that created the commotion belonged
to a Scandinavian who gave his name as
Bjorustern. The animal, with a rough
sleigh attached, ran down jackson street,
and on reaching Fourth street, took the side
walk for the block from Fourth street to
Third. The chatter of the horse on The pave
ment cause the people to scatter in every
direction. some into the stores, some
into the middle of the street and some would
have climbed telegraph poles, prob ably, if
there had been time. But they all got out
of che way aud no one was hurt. When the
horse left Third street he left the sidewalk,
but continued to run close to the curling.
At that moment it happened that Blatz'
bottle cart with two good gray horses attached
to it was backed up to the door of the estab-
lishmeut directly across the path the runa-
way horse was pursuing. He was going down
hill and as his business was evidently OF
great importance he thought to jump over
the wagon instead of going around it.
He would probably have made it and so beaten
the record had it not been for the sleigh he was
dragging. OF course he missed the jump,
and came down in a pile on the bottles,
many OF which were thrown on the pave
ment, making quite a harvest for thirsty
spectators. The gray team, spirited pair.
naturally felt annoyed at this liberty taken
of their load and started on dead run up
jackson street. Here was a chance for the
champion runaway catcher of st. Paul, Mr..
". T. Adams. He was on hand, land re-
gardless of danger seized the animals by the
bits and stopped them, amid vociferous APP
plause as merited as it was spontaneous,
from the large crowd which had assembled.
The main damage was to the Swede's horse,
which will die
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
Cal. Donnn Rcspensibls.

This instance, cited by the Yankton Press,
IS only one among the many evidences Of
the success Of Col. Donan's special mission :
"a charming Eastern daDsel evidently
charming from the sweet words she uses
writes young Ysnkt0n gallant TO know II
Pat Dorsuis statement that there are four
and oue-half men in Dakota 70 one woman
il true. Her motive IN writing, she says, Is
10 acquire information relative 70 the great
territOrv. not that she has any self-interes. in
the reply Here is 4 case Of pure maiden
curiosity longing for knowledge which
the tex: books fail TO supply. DODan Is re-
spousible for more things than be viii care
to answer for IT the anal grand round up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
ROCHESTER,.

c. n. Chadbourn of Minneapolis has been
in the city for the past week. 81
Prof. Z. w. Young has sold his interest in
the r ochestcr seminary to the trustees. Prof.
Cochran and wife will have charge Of the
institution in the future
The revival meetings at the NJ. E. church
will he continued during this week.
c. Van Camper of Winona spent Sunday
in the city.
superintendent Sanborn was in the city
Saturday.
Prof. Ragan's lecture on Venice was very
entertaining, and was well attended.
W. J. Eaton has returned from New Or
leans.
A masquerade party was given ut the
Eureka rink last evening. The floor was
crowded with skaters and the entire seating
capacity occupied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
RETURN OF HON. j. B. BRlSBIN.
His Audience with President-Elect Cleveland
and What Came Of 1t.


and What Came Of 1t.
81 had quite a talk with President-elect
Cleveland the other day. said Hon. j. B.
Brisbin, who has just returned from a visit
to his old home at Albany, yesterday.
"Oh, yes; we had quite seance, being
closeted together for at least two hours, and
ne was particularly anxious to be posted on
matters in the Northwest. / wont say that l
was most agreeably disappointed in our new
president. l expected to find him little
logy, but instead of that he is one of the most
atfable, agreeable and active men have ever
met. He is a delightful CONVEX
sationalst, one of the gIve-and-take
kind of men, and while he
doesn't try to draw you out, he is ready and
quick at topics and suggestions"
Ibid the probable position of the cab
met enter into the conversation! '
''Well, to certain extent, although our
talk was on other matters of public interest,
and | am pretty well satisfied of his inten-
lions. One thing ne seemed solicitous to
J know about was the life aud character Of Col.
Villas. He seems 10 think pretty well of the
colonel and you needn't be surprised if be
comes to the front"
1. ''How about the rest of the cabinetl'
"YOu will have to see me later about that !;
/ have got to CO." aud he skipped
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
STREET SAYINGS.


Scene, St. Anthony hill street car. En-
ter Mrs. B., who is greeted by Mrs. L., a for
mer neighbor
Mrs. L.-Why, Mrs. B., how have you
been and how's B. and the babiesi Ny,
how stout you've grown.
Mrs. B. cleaning ove- and soto voce)-
Yes, do look stout, but you see | have got
on six waists-this cardigan, red Jersey.
a black jersey, my -, my - and my
Mrs L.-oh, my, no wonder you look
fat.
''Ilurrah for the fourth! Everybody take
something with me. =" exclaimed an excited
citizen as he rushed into a leading Third
street drinkery Monday.
What's the matter with voul" rejoined
an acquaintance. this amt the 4th Of july:
this is wasLiugton's birthday. Have you
gone crazy,'
I'm not talking about July, you blamed
idiot, - replied the excited individual. "My
wife had her fourth boy this morning. aud
you bet he's daisy. Hurrah for the fourth ~
They all took smile.
-
Prominent CitiZen-That little scheme 10
redisirict the CITY and put it into nine wards
shows the cunning handiwork Of Castle aud
Driscol. The idea was ingeniOusly con
cctvei. but il wont WORK. the ultpror object
Of the scheme being 10 throw out the .rescui
aldermen and have a general city election
and by this means to elect Republican
council.
-
II am glad to see, remarked an old set
tier Yesterday. ''that the claim Of Mrs. Ba-
zille Is receiving some attention under
stand that q bill was presented b. Mr. Ne
Kusick o. the house to-day. providing Tor 40
appropriation Of $1,000 for the benefit Of the
widow. Her husband was one OF the VERY
frs; settlers % s. Paul, and it was De wbo
donated the capitol grounds 70 the state He
wss very rich then. bat nov dis widow IS in
siraitenrd circumstances The bill IS a
uiec compliment aud 81 act OF justice. II
ought - PASS
-
Il vas reaarSei yesterday TIA, eolloqay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25

The first symptoms of Piles is an intense
itching at night sitter getting warm. This
unpleasant sensation is Immediately relieved
by an application Of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Rem
edy. Piles in all forms, Itch, Salt Rheum
and RingwOrm can be permanently cured 10y
the use of this great remedy. Price 80 cents.
Manufactured by the DR.. Bosauko Medicine
Co., Piqua, o. Sold bv A. p. Wilkes, Seven
Corners; F. II. Hainert, 374 Dayton avenue;
John Boylen, 1923 East Seventh street, and
p. c. Lutz, Wabasha street, opposite post
nninn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
marrnt,n.. !s,rorn Pofu,s.

The gallant captain has hosts Of friends all
over the territory wbo agree with the Cham
beriain Democrat in this: Capt. d. W.
Marratta II Bismarck Is maehiy mentioned
a. the future United States marshal Of Dakota,
soa bis claims sill BE property presented tn
President Cle-elaDd- The captain Is an eZ-
ceileut business man. active, energetic. be-
Heves in doing everything on time. il an old
time Democrat. has loug been identified with
TIE territorr, IS knoEn and respected ~
EVERYBODY. Let Capt Dzn be installed as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25

vas powerful man and m1st have had a
good deal Of iron in his blood We do not
want 10 be quite as strong as Samson nor 80
mischievogs- But ne al want TiEOr and
strength. aud We eznuo: have these unless
the hood bas il full Quota OF iron There Is
no PREPARATION Of iron ike that 10 Browns
Iron Bitters- Mr. ". J Jones, Manenesier,
Va, SAYS: 81 tool. It for poor appetite and
genera weakness, and found l. q good
t~EIc.r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
DICKINSON, J.

State Of Minnesota ex rel. Robert P Lewis
ct al. vs. The District Court Of Ramsey
County, respondent
BY the Court-Upon reading and eousid-
ering the application Of the aboge-named re-
lstor for a Encouragement Of the above-en-
titled cause
It IS ordered that such application be and
is hereby denied. and that the stay Of pro
ecedings herein be dissolved,
d. \. Dickinson, J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
Inharmeniens Csncns.

A mass meeting was held at Merriam Park
last evening 70 try to determine upon a can
diiaie Tor alderman. d. A. J. Baker vas
msde chairman, and ". " Woodruff. secre-
tsry. On the informal ballo; II. ". Tot
tiGC reerived % votes; William Bartlett.
9; II. W Woodruff. >; Judge BsSsr, :. and
ID. ". Porter. I. Several formal ballots we're
taken without any choice being made The
last oLe stCod; Tu;IiuE, l; Bartlett. 10;
Porter, L; Baker, ; As it was evident nc
choice could Be made, the meeting ad-
frs----.T
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
THE DIURNAL GRlST.

Ground Out of the Events of a
Dull Day by ''GIObe"
Reporters.
An Enterprising Runaway Neatly
Stopped by Daring st. Paul
Citizen OH Jackson Street.
An West Side Temperance Society Takes
Strong Grounds Against the Flow
ing Bowl.
A Occur d'Alene Citizen Says Mining Pros
poets Were Never So Favor
able as Now.
A Talk With n Montana Cattle Rancher
The Court and Real Estate
Rou inc.
Street Conversations-Appear of Haw-
thorne as "9Iiss Multonr-News,
Notes and Gossip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
HePutItin Mriiin--

\ gentleman writes that Que Of the dAugbt-
ers Of Mr.. William Ovens, = LanCdale Z lad,
Psckham, London. Eagiasd. had been III for
years VITA rheumatism aud had trird uuner-
ous remedies without effect Soc finally
used s.. jacobs Oh and vas entirely cured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25

THefOre 7dnuZe McuT1rIg.T
Estate Of James II. Semper, deceased;
Delphine Z. Semper appointed admins
trairix.
Estate Of VIM. a. Lemke, deceased; a.
II. Bunde appointed administrator.
Guardian ship Of Hugh Bawe, minor: c. Z.
Begler appointed guardian.
Guardianship OF Samuel Bolligsr, minor:
Vernir Boliiger appointed guardian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25

is evidently about to ensue between Cows.
Hubbard and Marmaduke, which shall equal
if not excel in interest the famous and
thrilling passage of words between the gov
ernor of North Carolina and the governor of
South Carolina
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
District Court.
Before Judge Wilkin

Joel Richardson VS. John A. Bailey; jury
out.
George W. Walsh rs. The Erie Telegraph
& Telephone company; jury case; on trial.
before Judge Brill
Charles Liedman VS.. VIM. II. Schnittger;
tried and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
MOTIONS.

Ole Boil, administrator, vs.. The Northern
Pacific Railroad company; to remand, and
demurrer agreed aud submitted.
James F. Gordon ct al. VS.. st. Paul Har-
vester works and Lyman G. Hodge; demur-
rer Of Harvester works and plea of l.. G.
Hodge argued and submitted.
Wall " Bigelow vs.. L. y. Uklund; dis
missed at plaintiffs cost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25

Before judge Burr.
John Hal, drunkenness. paid fine Of s..
James Eriniu. Della Smith and Litha Bass,
assault; each paid fne OF $40.
~ Jacob, gambling. bail forfeited.
L Goodman et al, same; continued until
today.
B. B. studmeyer, keeping disorierly
house; same.
Thomas C1rran. keeping vicious dog
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
Supreme Court.

OPINION.
The State OF Minnesota eI rel. Isaac Atwa-
ter, relator, vs. The District Court of Hen
nepin County, respondent.
Opiuior-The decision in State ex rel.
Merrick vs.. District Court OF Heunepiu
County, just filed, is decisive Of this case.
Tue confirmation OF the assessment as to
the lands of this relatOr is set aside and the
cause is remanded TO the district court for
further proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25

d.. Die Lewis declares that the American
ueoole ca. too much. Cut this out and show
Il 70 the next tramp wbo applies for lunch
--NorristoEn Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25

one, to be hereafter designated as the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court.
WV CASES

Michael Fitzgerald vs.. The Fireman's
Fund Insurance Co.; suit to recover 800
insurance.
Frank Foley by G. Guldbrandson, guar
dian, VS.. Chicago, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul
Railway company; suit for damages in sum
of $40, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
CIKE E,lK TiIEs.

Total, IL; value, .................sl SIS, 40,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-18

stood IN this country il is the District At
torney who prosecutes criminal cases.
Colonel Phelan has nothing to do with the
matter, except to give his evidence. # the
redoutable Colonel chooses to skip of to
Europe rather than go into court and tell
the story Of the attempted butchery. that
will put an end to the prosecution; but #
Colonel Phelan knows when he is well Of
he viii stay in New York and aid the law
and its officers to bring his assailant to JUS
tice. II he does not he places his life in
jeopardy from every dynamiter who chooses
to attempt it. AS to Colonel Phelgn's
charges against Jerry O'Donovan, that of
being concerned in the conspiracy to muir
der may be open TO question, but no one
who has watched the blatherskite hero's
course will have much doubt that it the
British government does maintain spies in
this country, Jerry O'Donovan is likely to
be one of the foremost of the gang. He
has been living for years on what he calls
his patriotism, and that sort of patriot is
not going to let his love Of country stand
in the way of taking pay from the other side.
| If O'Donoyan ever did place dynamite in
the hold of British vessel hetook precious
good care to send his manifest to the Brit
| ish officials in time to prevent any harm
being DONE Now that the law has chance
at these blatherskites it should promptly
suppress them.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-18

Here is little nut for the workingmen
of New Jersey, for whose protection" the
Republican party has been SO deeply con-
cexned. It is from the Newark Advertiser,
that motherly old dame who may be re-
garded as one of the foster parents of Pro-
lection in this State. It says:
Consideration should be taken Of the fact that as
the cost Of living is nearly low as it was in
1878, and very much lower than in 1882, working
men could afford to stand a corresponding reduct-
ion in their wages.
In other words the American workman is
entitled to hyingKand no more, and the
moment his wages are in excess of the cost
of living he must submit to reduction
that will equalize the two and put the diff
ference into the pocket Of his employer.
Now this has been the practice of the Re-
publican party ever since it has been in
power. The workingmen have never been
able ito put by dollar. They have been
paid high wages at times, it is true, but
whenever they were Republican monoplies
forced up the price of provisions until the
workingman's last dollar was drawn from
his pockets. It may be regarded as an es-
pecial dispensation of Divine Providence,
if there ever are such interpretations, that
the cost of living is cheap just now. If it
were not starvation would stalk boldly
through tze land and there would be food
riots everywhere. That we are saved these
horrors the pious Advertiser may devoutly
thank heaven.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-18
SUNDAY, JANUARY Is, 1885,
The Governors Message.


governor Appett's nrst message 70 the
Legislature is SO admirable tnats Tor the
benefit OF those OF our readers VINO have
not yet seen 1t, or whose business activ-
sies have prevented them from reading It
heretofore, we serve the mann parts OF 1t
upln thus mornings paper Tor tneir cafelui
perusai- Inc parts want OF space mas cont
peiied as 20 omit are only the Lormai state
ments OF STATISTICS from the various ue-
partments. 1t viii be observer that It
deals largely and NANNY with .sne questlon
OF railroad taxauon-wnicn Is aIter all the
most Important OF osate pon''cai ana econ
om'c topics. an interesting part OF 'ne
message Is 1nat IN winch ne gives sne Iac's
concerning the condemnation o. Iallroao
properties IN tne otaee ny way q eAeln-
gushing sne aiieged lrrepealaOle cons1ac's'
oenlnd WINCH some u Tue oo'poia'lons
anaeid themselves from ene YAK ea'nerel
1oue ol sne Anu nloaopoiy ies'aeis "ao
olseu Tue lesofs " 'l'ls eA'ielne oA0.0'se -
osa'e SOVEREIGNTY seems " nays 'aAeu 'he
11ouDie 70 MAKE pai'lculai snqu'iiss As y
a's snee'' anu ~nen .ne 'al'.oau lai' .a,es
as's'l.eu ''''' '',e p'1'l'aso = sA' ,v''1s ~
ln0 0.a'e "o -, 'nsv'se ~ eAI'en''ulo -
oounsess n4i',os, VIC Aloe s''1a''oA sAous-
Sls ls''s 'A'''s my n,e DS.',. AaA' ''-As 2 ~
=. a''eo a. 'noul s.ss A.ls -, - "-s -a'e'
sSoselnof AIDe's nas 'sAen I'ne p''''S y
10s1n 'uss = A"s sA' ~ u.0' :. = @'4u s117
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-18

Coughs and colds caused by scarlet fever End
measels. The Karen Cough Balsam Soc. Troche
i5c. Druggists, G. s. Clarke, Jr. % Bond street.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-18

# escaping lgas can endanger City Mar
shall Cramers life, he must be in perpetual
peril.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-18

The Peddie Institute, at Hightstown,
claims to have. the best telescope, of its
size, in existence. In that case 1t wouldn't
be bad idea for Principal Greene to try
and get focus on Mr. Cleveland's cabinet.
Even a nebulous view would tend to re-
Iievethe existing anxiety on this all absorb
ing subject.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-18

The Aldermen of this city might very
well have let the appointment of additional
members of the Board of Finance remain
in allegiance until the matter has been
finally passed upon by the Court of Errors
and Appeals. The decision of that body
will probably be handed down in March,
which viii be in ample season for the ap-
pointment of Finance Commissioners in
April
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-18

One of the Newark papers recently start
ed tempest in teapot by startling ex-
pose of the manner in which fees paid into
the various courts of Essex County ''disap-
pear" Inquiry seems to have elected the
fact that no fees are paid into the court,
which renders their disappearance more re-
remarkable still. All legal finances are in
charge of the Sheriff and County Clerk who
are probably prepared to give an account of
their stewardship, though they do not seem
to have been the officials aimed at. 1
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-18

Howard Carroll, formerly Of this city,
has written, land Mile. Rhea-who,
by the way, also made her American
debut in this city-has produced
a play called can American Countess.
The piece was presented at Washington on
Wednesday night last, and while it did not
make brilliant hit, its success was highly
creditable. For the first attempt of an I'M
tried dramatist it is well spoken of in the
press dispatches.