davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01

STATE OF AISEESOTA.
DEPARTMENT oF Insurance.
ST. Paul. March Is, 1853. }
a. r. NcGill, Insurance Comrnissionerof the
State Of Minnesota, do hereby certify that
the Eew 1ok Life Insurance Company above
named. his complied with the laws Of this
STATE relating 70 insurance. and is now fully en-
powered through its authorized agents 70 transact
it appropriate business Of lie insurance. II this
state FOR the year ending January II, 1885.
j. X. McGILL,
Insurance Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector johnson yesterday Issued tn
following permits to build:
J. II. Fenvoorde, one story frame dwell
ling. I6x26 and kitchen, 10xl4, north
side OF Louisa street, between Living
stone and Eaton. 81 10
Oke Peterson one and half story frame
dwelling 1Sx24, north side OF Sims street,
between Payne and Greenbrier, Airing
ton Hills. Observation-Disclosures. so
II. Hinkeus of No SOC Westminster, three
story frame stores and dwellings, 27x60,
west side OF jackson street, between
Viola and Blanca ............... ESQ
Charles Bombauer of No 800 Louis street,
one aud onehaf story frame dwelling,
l4x26, north side Of lglehart street, be
tween Fisk and Miller. 20
j. 4. MorOng. one and one-half story frame
dwelling, 2Ox42, north side OF Iroquos
street, near Armstrong. LOO
John Strspp, two story frame dwelling house
24x45, south side OF Pleasant avenue, be-
tween Western and Norton. 200
c. P Stalberg of 723 York street, one story
frame dwelling. l2xl4, north side of
York street. between Greenbrier and
ASH. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25i
Jacob T. Jagear OF the Sixth ward, two
story brick double store and dwelling,
S6x60. south side OF Martin street, be
tween Rice and St Peter.... 4, 30t
Board OF education Of 81. Paul. two story
brick pubic school house, 77K72, north
side Of jerks street, between Walsh and
Weide, Arlington Hills. ........1s,0O t
Two-story brick public school house look
50, west side Of Olive street between
Seventh and Eighth $50
y. p. LauCford OF No. col Exchange
street, two-sIory frame kitchen addition
22X25, east side Of sherman street be-
tween Exchange and Fort. ,O0
Il Valentine, alterations stone build
ing west side OF SISley street between
Third snd Observation-Disclosures. LOO
Mrs c. Gudrie. ore-story frame woodshed
l2z1s. East side Of Ainuesots street be-
tween Eleventh aud Twelfth. . 10,
Albert Hanfi. tWo-story frame cigar-box
factory 34I36. south side Of Carroll
street between Louis and Harrington .. 100
c. \ Kerst OF 3e5 Wabasha street. addi-
tional story fame store and dwelling
north side Of West Seventh street be-
tween Toronto and James .-.... 90
Nc Hardy. two-stOry brick addition 20
brick dwelling IsX32, south side OF Oak
street between West Third and Chest
Total i6. value. So, s5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENT!

The above firms have this day been
succeeded by the undersigned, who will
settle all business Of the retiring firms,
Glidden, Griggs & Co., and Yanz 6
HOwes.
Hoping to unite the kind patronage
Of the two old houses, and promising
our best efforts in appreciation Of same,
we are, yours respectfully,
YAM, GRIGGS & H0WES,
Wholesale Grocers and Importers.
J. COB YAM, C. MILTON GRIGGs, SETH *. HowEs.
91-93
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01

Psper hooks sad briefs printed promptly and
VITA the best OF supervision II the GLOBE JOt
49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
DISSOLUTION.
SAINT PAUL, MINI, Apr

4UI,
The partnership known as YAM & HOWES,
heretofore existing between the undersigned is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. We take
this opportunity of expressing our sincere thanks
to our friends and customers who have favored
with their orders during the past two years.
JACOB YAM,
SETH K HOWES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
Real Estate.
TRANSFERS. YESTERDAY.

TRAN>FElsS 1ESTEkDA1
Jacob Morganstern to Lee Hall, lot Is,
block 2, Bryants Park addition. $500
Ed ). Norton to John C. Haggenmiller,
block s, Gilbert's addition. ......... $500
Joe Levy to Jaco Morganstern, loot Is,
block =, Bryant's Park addition. ....... $50
NJ. b. Stephenson 10 Oscar A. Peterson, lot
2, block -, Fairview addition. GOO
Andrew Weidl TO George Neid. lot 4, block
40. Auerbach & Hands addition. 49,. 1,O75
Frank j. Wetzel to Talbot Jones, lot 6,
block :, Rogers IL Hendricks acre lots. 500
VI. T. Emery TO Albert NJ. Lawton, II
of Y q of lots and 10, block Is, Bells
addition. Observation-Disclosures. 500
John Sanborn to A. B. Pomeroy, part of
lot II, Brown g. Jackson's addition... 800
The trustees of Boston University to W. d.
Cornish ct al %. c. d. }, lots 10 aud 20
and II, Halls addition to Hyde Park. $500
Herman Greve ct al. to Franklin Wheeler,
lots /, 6, Z, s, 9, 10, II and 49, block 90
Summit Park addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. g, 200
Charles II. Strong ct al. to Mary s. Law
renee lot 10, block II, Holcombs add-
ton. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
A. X. Barnum to f. L. c. Varney ct al,
lots II and u, block 90 Robertson IL
Van Ettens addition. ............ 1000
John b. Sanborn 10 Andrew Simpson DC.
d., lots and Of l.. C.. Dayton's en-
largement. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Mary E. Basschush to William 6. Robert
son, lot 10, Fort street out lots ........ 200
William G.. Robertson to y. P Ruse, psrt
Of lot 10, Fort street out iots...... $50
John Keliher to Thomas B. Marrett lots
to 6, inclusive, block /, holcomb's adj
Observation-Disclosures. 800
Isaac Benheimer to Z. j. Linke, lot =,
block ,, Elicit, Bernheimer IL Arnolds
addition ............ 1,4OO
Robert 4 Smith 10 John Martinson, lot
Il, Kamer's division No 1........ 2s7
Robert A. Smith to Andrew Brown, lot 10,
kalmer's division No. 1........... 337
y. j. Ness to L. st. Peter ct al, lot 1,
block s, Eaton & Morrison's addition. 1900
Pioneer Real Estate and Building society
TO William II. Butler, lot d, block 4, sub
division of part of Smith g. Lofts ont
lots 5oO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01

The partnership known as GLIDDEN, GRIGGS
& CO., heretofore existing between the under
signed is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
We take this opportunity of expressing our sin
cere thanks to our friends and customers, who
have favored US with their orders during the
past two years.
STEPHEN s. GLIDDEN.
CHAUNCEY w. GRIGGS,
FRANK X. CULBERTSON-
G.. MILTON GRIGGS,
CHARLES T. DIETHER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01

TO.ails. ralas.......................ssg 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01

Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr., Clerk
c. f. g. A. G. OTIS. Attorneys for Petitioners
mar25-lW-Wed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
NEW YORK LIFE
Insurance company
OF NEW YORK CITY.
Organized in 1915.

Organized in 1915.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
KNOW IT, YALuE.

Vincennes, Ind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
Saloon-Keepers at Des Moines Get
ting Alarmed and Making Pre-
parations to Quit Business.
Meeting of Bismarck Democrats
Party Lines to be Strictly Drawn
in the Coming Election.
Mr.. Sweat withdraws From the Race For
the Fargo MayOralty, Which Simplifies
the Situation Amazingly.
The Indian Troubles at the Sisseton Agency
Democratic City Convention at Wi
nona-A Lisbon Wait.

News Items from Various Points in the
Northwest Cleaned BY Globe
Correspondents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04
SPECULATING IN SECURITIES.

A bill has been introduced in the State Legs-
lature, which is not the first Of its kind by any
means, designed to prevent undue speculation
in securities. Unlike some other measures OF
the same intent this bill aims directly ut the
root of the evil, in requiring that sales for
future delivery shall be stopped, and that,
whenever sales of securities are made, the prop
erty sold shall be deliv red on the same day,
or the consecutive numbers of the shares
which the seller processes to sell shall be spec-
fed Violation of these provisions, or the
fraudulent evasive reporting of numbers for
future delivery, Is to be punished by severe
penalty.
While some other measures have aimed at
the wrong mark. this one aims at the real cause
of the difficulty, but falls short. Meanwhile,
its interference with the time of delivery IN
legitimate transactions would cause great in
convenience to holders of securities, and would
in many respects prevent dealings which are
not contrary to public policy. For the rest,
the act would fall In q measure to reach the de-
sired end because it would only compel those
who wish to sell SHORT to borrow securities
the day before instead of the day after the sale,
or on the same day. In effect, II faithfully en-
forced. it would limit purely gambling transac-
tions without preventing them. but it would
also limit and materially embarrass legitimate
dpalinQs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04
4 Word TO The LEGISLATURE.

The record of the Legislature last year con-
corning city legislation was highly credltable
There should be no retroactiOn this year. Bis
designed to strike at experimental reform leg
islation should be promptly killed. Several
such measures have been introduced by Dem
ocratic members. They design particularly to
break down the municipal civil service regula-
tons. Republican members cannot afford to
abet that design.
The Democratic Ghalls" have long enough
made merchandise of the city offices. There
ought not to be q recurrence OF the disgraceful
spectacle of the head of department mar
shallng his employees as delegates to conven-
lions or as voters to record his will at the polls.
An honest administration of the civil service
laws will save the city from being ruled again
by such men as Tweed and Thompson. There
will be less desire to create useless offices when
the abosses" cannot name the persons to fill
them.
1t is well known that certain Democratic
politicians have been able to live comfortably
hy means of assessments levied on the men to
whom they gave places In various branches OF
the city government, not excluding the police
force. The civil service regulations passed by
Republican Legislature, II honestly admins
tered will end that species of robbery. 1t will
be the means OF securing more faithful service
from city employees and Of reducing the tax
PAYERS burdens. Because there are pretentious
bumbugs sailing under civil service reform
colors il no reason for condemning the system
without fair trial. If legislation is needed to
perfect 1t, the Legislature should at once
provide such legislation. But lie system
| sbould not he restricted In its application mol
crippled by adverse legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04
MR. rDsoys AysgER TO OBRIEM.

In Justice to q man who has been pur-
sued with singular maignity of mfsrep-
resentation we publish this morning IN
full the original affidavit of John OBrien,
the well-known Democratic politician, ac-
cusing ex-Mayor Edison of corruption IN
office, and the complete and convincing an
swer of Mr.. Edison. The friends of Hubert
o. Thompson, In their spite against the Official
that refused to renOmlnate Commissioner
of Public Works whose utter unftness
for any Office had been exposed again and
again, stopped at nothing in their efforts to
break down Mayor Edison. They filled the
courts, the press, and all public places with
INSCRIPTIONS attacks upon him. But the most
reckless and outrageous of all these efforts
to injure him in the esteem OF his
ellow-citizens was made In tho court
proceedings when an injunction was issued for
bidding him to nominate a Commissioner OF
Public Works and Corporation Counsel. His
opponents descended TO the use of the most
disgraceful insiDuations and Indirect charges.
But the direct attack, the heavy artillery on
which they chiefly relied, was in Mr. O'Brien's
affidavit.
-O'Brien swore that the Mayor sent for him
ana OIfcreu 10 sell Ills NOte rs lnciuOcr Ol VIC
Auueduct Commission to OBrien, the price TO
be paid in the votes OF two Aldermen for the
confirmation of Fitz John Porter rs Mr.. Thomp-
sons successor. If O'Brien would secure the
two Aldermen. Mayor Edison, it was alleged,
promised that he would vote in the Aqueduct
Commission to give O'Brien the contract for
the whole woriS on the new aqueduct
Mr.. Edson's answering affidavit, which was
filed in court on Monday, in connection with
the contempt proceedings against him, leaves
not a shred of OBriens story He shows con-
clusively by detailed review of all the
dates and circumstances that no such
conversation as OBricn pretends to re-
peat could have taken place. Even
the most preludiced and violent of Mr.. Edson's
critics cannot refuse credit to his statement.
1t covers the ground completely and leaves no
way of explanation or escape for OBrien.
When the bitterness OF feeling excited by
tho angry controversies of last Deem
Der has been tempered by time, we feel
confident that Mr.. Edison will be looked on by
all fair minded citizens as having honestly
tired to do his duty. The position in which he
was placed was peculiarly trying one. Few
men IN the public life Of our city would have
done better, or even so well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04
PERSONAL

Miss Annie Longfellow has been Ill with typhoid
fever.
Chief Justice waiteis rapidly regaining health.
Mr. Frederick A. ODER has gone to Mexico again to get
material for another volume about that country.
Ex-Governor Hoyt of Pennsylvania tells that when he
was In college Gafayctte) he and his classmates got
board for eighty-seven cents week.
The will OF the late Professor william Wagner. OF
Philadelphia will probably be admitted to probate to-
day. 1t disposes OF AN estate worth nearly SlOooooo
AprOpos OF Mr. GladstOnes letter In THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE General James Grant Wilson relates that the
second Duke Of Wellington reported to him his rather
The " Iron Duke AS saying mot only was wash
inzton In my Judgment purest and most patriotic
OF modern times but he was also the staeost nios.
majestic and the most modest OF men,. tine copy OF
Stewards portrait OF Washington occupies tpc place
OF honor in Wengton's drawingroom at StrAthneidsaye
Beverly Tucker of Virginia expects to have his vol
ume Of "reminiscences ready for publication In Novenl
Der.
Mr. George W. Childs, Of The PHILADELPHIA Led0er has
been expecting General Grant to pay him visit, and
had arranged several social entertainments for him.
Yesterday he received letter from the General stating
that his physician had positively prohibited his leaving
New-York III I'll the weather becomes milder. Iam, Gen
eral Grant says I'm HIS letter. feclng quite well except
the OF the tongue and The tonsil over IT,
and esp cciay when attempt 10 swallow water | have
NOT smoked a C gar since the Goth OF November" Mr
Chids says General Grant is undoubtedly very sick
man though he Is not complain, and bears his su
ferngs with courage and fortItude.
The Rev. DR. Trench, OF the Bergen Presbyterian
Church. Jersey City, has been seriously Ill for the last
six weeks Although he has passed the crisis OF tho dis
case inf, recovery SO that his friends still anx
ious about his case.
President Roswell d. Hitchcock OF the Union Theoog
cal Seminary has unable meet his classes this
week, owing TO "a slight Illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Observation-Disclosures dynamiteur arrested In Lon
Am. - Much excitement In England over. the
shooting of O'Donovan Rosa. - The french
made an attack on the coal mines at kelung. -
Arabs were repulsed at KassaIa. - Portugal
has annexed both banks of the Congo = Inc
Porte has protested against the Italian Red Sea
expedition.
coSGREss.-In the Senate discussion Of the
Interstate Commerce bill was resumed g Inc
House considered the River and Harbor Appropria-
ton bill.
DoursrIc-The Nation Ct Indians protest
ssaipst the new land lease - The village OF
harrington, Ohio, was burned. - Patrick Nc
(,;ntv was shot at Kennett Square. Penn. for cut
ting down a flag-pole - The family OF William
Roberts imprisoned by ice on an island In the
6usauehanna River. dying from starvation
- The Board of Freehoders of Camden, n. j.,
plead guilty to several indictments. = Inc
coolest weather known In several years Is repof'eo
IN northern New-England.
c,ry AND SUBURBAN O'Donovan Rosa i'm
vroying; Mrs Dudley sent to the Tombs. -
Inspector Esterbrook resigned. - Charges
AGAINST Captain Williams. - Ladies attacked
with brickbats near Kane's manure heap. -
sromasso convicted of enticing little girls from
ITALY. - No doubt that Mezzerof Is injured
and in the Brooklyn garrett. - Three more In
1ured by a giant powder explosion - An inter
national rifle match planned. - Gold value OF
tho legal-tender silver dollar t412l2 grans), S34l
orpts. - Stocks, after opening tame and dull
made material advances. and closed excited OF
about the best figures.
THE WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate warmer, partly cloudy weather, with Light
snow. Temperature yesterday: Highest, 270; low
est. 100, average. 2Ol20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04

lions planned by Socialists on the Continent,
women have shared with men the dangers and
the labors Of conspiracy. Vera Zassulic, JessY
Hoffman and Sophia Perovskaia have been as
powerful combatants among the Russian Mill
lists as StefanOvic, Ossinsky, Krapotkine'
Lisogul and Hartmann. The sympathetic in
terest and constant cooperation of female con-
spirators have multiplied the terrors OF Under
ground Russia. The Irish dynamiteurs have
not been able to separate themselves from Con-
tinental Socialists, and they may have proilted
by the experience of the Nihilists and enlisted
women In their campaign of panic making ana
destruction. And now there is added to this
fantastic group of female missionaries or the
order of Saint Dynamite the strange figure OF an
English hospital nurse breathing out threaten
ings and slaughter against O'Donovan Rossa.
1t Is queer world and the queerest corner
of it is Dynamite Row, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04
SOCIALISTS. ANARCHISTS AND POLICE.

The "blue" Socialists of this city the other
evening attempted to express their disappro-
baton Of the dynamite doctrine, and called n
meeting for that purpose. The "red Anar-
chists heard of what was intended, and re-
solved to break up the meeting. The police
also received information of the affair, and
prepared for contingencies When the time for
the meeting came tho Anarchists were present
In force and tried to capture the organization.
This brought on fight, In which an attack
was made on Captain McCulla2h Of the police.
He sent for his reserve, and when they came he
cleared the hall by the summary process of
clubbing everybody out Of it, In the final ont
come the poor "blues appear to have suffered
very hard luck. Their purpose was to sustain
law and order up to the point OF condemniDg
dynamite outrages. But because the Anar
chists attacked them and the police, the latter
applied their clubs indiscriminately, and 40
punished the opponents of dynamite ouite AZ
much rs the dynamiteurs. IL Is curious. how
ever, to SEQ with what indignation the ADar-
chists regard the action of the police. They
went to the meeting for the express PURPOSE of
defeating It's object. They started fight with
the blues" Then they attacked the police
bling they received as {" brutal outrage
This Is fresh illustration of the fact that fow
Anarchists or other contemners of all law can
stand the application of their own principles to
themselves. They are entirely willing that all
the rest of the world should be blown up or
otherwise destroyed; but they entertain a
queer sort of mental reserve in regard to them
selves. They seem to think that though no.
body else has any rights which they are bound
to respect, nevertheless they arc inviolablc.
When others are injured by the crimes which
they approve, they have no sympathy for the
sufferers. Bat II they happen to be thwarted
in some act of lawlessness they instantly begin
to howl that they have been outraged. This is
little too impudent. 1t Is certainly to be re-
GREETED that the Socialists who condemn dyna-
mite should have been clubbcd for the offences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04
THE DYNAMITE MELODRAMA.

The dynamite campaign Is fast becoming
melodramatic. Not only Is the action rapid and
the shifting of scenes continuous, but the stage
is occupied by actors Of both sexes and one
startling surprise succeeds another. Phelan's
sensational disclosures In a Western journal
are followed by the murderOus assault In
Rossa's Offices Short executes the private ven
geance of conspiratOrs suspecting treaohery;
the explosions at Westminster and the Tower
of London disclose the magnitude of the dyna-
mite operations, and there are mysterious
rumors of female accomplices, fitting between
the French and English capitals. and even ac-
companying the evangels of the gospel of de-
struction across the seas and finally an Eng
lish hospital nurse with fresh face. pearly
teeth, soft voice and a fantastic name shoots
Rosa In the back and proclaims herself the
aycnger of innocent women and children In
London. This Is series of situations which
would have startled the veterans OF the gale
ries In the palmest nights OF the Old Bowery.
If dynamite accOmpllshes nothing else, it will
stimulate the creative energies of playwrights
and furnish melodramas that will appeal
strongly to the critical sensibilities OF boot
blacks and newsboys.
The last scene In this extraordinary series of
dynamite situations piques curiosity and ex-
cites suspicion, while 1t cOnfOunds the sober
Judgment of men by its startling denouement
If Rosa and his associates are to be believed,
this Is deliberate attempt on the part OF tho
British Government to compass his assassina-
| tion If the woman's own explanations are to
be accepted, she has acted as the self-appointed
and irresponsible avenger of helpless women
and children in England, whose lives have been
imperilled by dynamite Vaccinations In New
York. Of the two theories the first Is an inco-
herent fiction that Overtaxes tho credulity even
of the most ferocous English-hating Celt; and
as for the second, it Is amazing as to be we'll
nigh incredible The woman does not affect to
have acted an heroic part; she does not give
Rosa the French name Of Marat and speak OF
herself with self-complacency as an English
Corday she simply asserts that she offered
money to the dynamite agitator, learned from
his own lips that he considered the London ex-
plosiOns virtually his own work. and then de-
termined to kill him since he was positively too
wicked to live any longer. Cool, self-possessed
and candid as she appeared after her arrest,
her account of her self-impOsed mission Of re-
| talation and vengeance on behalf OF English
women and children Is not to be received with
out hesitation and reserve.
The appearance Of pctticoat assassins In tho
dynamite melodrama ought not perhaps to
have excited surprise. The rumor that women
have playedl prominent part In the recent
London explosions has not been confirmed, but
IL is not improbable and seems to be generally
credited In England In the dynamite opera