davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23
TeIenh0ne Lie.

He keeps a saloon in Minneapolis and
deals out sparkling draughts of amber lager
to thirsty customers. Realizing the i'm
portance of the telephone and desiring to
stand in the front ranks in the adoption of
all modern improvements he made arrange
ments to have an instrument placed in his
premises. This was duly set up and he
proceeded to the central office to take his
first lessons in manipulating the same.
These were duly impaired to him, with the
intelligence that three rings would demand
his attention. He returned to his saloon,
and in half hour he was duly summoned.
He fastened to the instrument, and in an
swer to the stereotyped ''HallOa, inquired:
''Vosh dot you, Schentral?"
eyes"
''Dosh some one wants hilnself?"
Eyes. John Orth would like to talk with
you"
''Dot vosh all right. Dis vosh the hand
lest thing by dunder l never saw to do
Freshness with. will go see him right
away"
Thereupon, before the central guardian
could stop him, this new convert to the
telephone hung up the tube, put on his
overcoat, and, grasping his cane, took a
walk of four miles to Orth's brewery to
have that ''little conversation"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23
Board of Public Works.

A meeting of the board of public works
was held last evening. The grading and
constructing of retaining wall on Oakland
avenue was referred to the engineer for
plans and specifications and the proposed
change of grade Oh Oakland street to the
assessment committee to procure an abstract
of it. g The clerk was instructed to adver-
tise for bids for the sprinkling of the fol-
lowing streets: West Third street, between
Seven corners and Summit avenue; Third
street, between John and Broadway; Sum-
NIT avenue, from Rice to Dayton avenue.
It was ordered that the vote of the board
of the 10Th inst, by which the awards for
stone sidewalks were made to the Mime
sofa Stone company and Lauer Bros, be
reconsidered; further, that all bids received
for stone sidewalks be rejected, the bonds
men of the Minnesota Stone company be-
ing objected to by the council on account of
being non-reSidentS of st. Paul, and the
bond of Lauer Bros. being short of require
ments of the law; further, that the clerk
advertise for other bids.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23
CAUGHT PRINKING

While waiting for the young lady to make her appearance our
young friend does little prnkng his account Attention
to ones personal appearance good habit Who does not feel
better whenneaty and becomng dressed Nothing gives diff
dent much confidence and fepec the knowledge that
he is wearing stylish Clothes and nothing he do will inspire so
much respect for himself from others to be well dressed Cur
stock of fine tailormade Spring Clothing perfect regards STYLE
make and fit Our finest Suits being exclusive styles controlled
ry by We do all alterations necessary for perfect t free
Charge and give perfect suit in every particular
as though he paid the tailor twice what ask.
Why not TO-DAY and if we can't fit you suit? You
will regret buying suit from clothing made for
wear being ewed with linen and silk thread TO-DAY and
see how far a little money will 90 with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23
Frank McAyOy.

The New England pedestrian who has en-
tered the six-day -you-please race at
Minneapolis, did some good running yester-
day. He ran from the Croker Roller rink,
Minneapolis to the corner of Western and
University avenues in the great time Of
fifty-nine minutes. He says he is in fine
condition, and if Mr.. PanchOt or any of the
other contestants gets first place in the six
day race they will have to lower the Amer
lean record, which was made by Panchot at
st. James hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Mr.. Nc
Avoy is very confident of success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23
A Big BusinessE Established in Two
Years.

About two years ago Mr.. W. e. Coles
came to this city and opened an Office to
take orders for fine painting and granting.
His first work proved him to be a thorough
master of his trade and in a very short time
he and his son, who is associated with him,
were overrlin with business. The assist
ance of first-class workmen was secured,
and to-day their record stands as a monu-
ment to skill and industry. What they have
accomplished is simply marvellous. Among
the large jobs is the beautiful hardwood
finishing in the Wilder block, as well as
that of the store of Mannheimer Bros. and
the cherry work and other painting which
has been so praised in Dickinson's new
store. Mr.. Coles particularly prides him
self on the beautiful cherry imitation which
he makes, and he may well do so. St. Paul
should be glad to have such an art-worker
IN her midst, and should call at 325 Waba-
sha street to make his acquaintance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23
What a mississippi Pilot Says.

Capt. d. M. Riggs, who is well-known
at New Orleans and along the Mississippi
river, says: II have been suffering from
dyspepsia for the past five years, and from
broken rest, by severe pains in the bowels
and kidneys. I tried every medicine rec
commended for these diseases, without sue
cess. At last I used bottle of Browns
Iron Bitters, which proved a perfect success
in my case" 1t cures all liver, kidney and
malarial diseases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23

to the matter, addressed a letter to Mr.
Lowry and received reply in substance as
above. Mr.. Lowry stated that the company
was rushed at the present time, and would
place the streets in as good condition as
when found as soon as they had an oppor-
tunity. If the city ordered it, they would
OF course do it at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23
Seeking the shade.

Summer travel has set in. The Saratoga
trunks and other accompaniment Of sum
mer sojourners have begun to arrive at the
depOts and hotels. The warm weather ap-
pears to have given powerful impulse to
the summer migration and rush to the
lakes is expected shortly. The improve
mept in trade is also stimulating travel.
There appears to be general intention to
give few days to sightseeing in this city
and Minneapolis prior to going to country
resorts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23
Amusenlents.

The fact that the 1.-Two Orphans was
seen here so recently, and the warm night,
were what made the audience so small at
the Grand opera house last night. 1t is a
good show, however, and will be repeated
this afternoon and evening.
Seats are selling well for Bob IngersolPs
lecture Sunday night, and for the produc-
ton of 'sExiled, or Opticians Stratagem,
the first part of next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23
Those street Car Tracks.

1t appears that the action of the st. Paul
Street railway in taking up their tracks and
putting down pieces of boards is only a
temporary expediency and not intended as
a compliance with the city laws The city
engineer, as soon as his attention was called
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23
: STREET SAYINGS.

Aid. Van Slyke is in his glory and Rice
park soon will be. The style this season
will be kind of Dolly Warden. The swan
and thelittle boy which togetherhold down
the fountain are white.at present, but the
colors are coming up to them, and they will
soon be dressed up to correspond to the
other articles and ornaments in the en-
closure. Heretofore the seats have been
monopolized to very large extent at the
concerts by gentlemen and it Is to be hoped
that the proper authorities will see to it
that the gentlemen who do occupy them
are not annoyed by ladies standing around
and acting as though they would like to sit
down.
~
A gentleman in this city possesses watch
which he has carried for thirty-one years,
and having couple of leisure hours the
other day he figured out the number of
beats or vibrations of the fy-wheel made
during that period. Itwas found that at
the rate of a beat every half-second the fly
wheel had vibrated 2, 155, 232, 900 times, and
strange to say the watch has never been out
of order.
*x*
@The work done in the removal of the
Hale block, on the corner of Jackson and
Third streets, has been of the most satisfac-
tory character. The two streets have been
INSTRUCTED but very little, and the debris
has been removed very quickly indeed, so
that the public has not suffered much in
convenience.
~
If the Street Railway company did not do
the square thing with Sibley street, it APP
pears to be willing to do better with Thir-
teenth. 1t is grading the latter street up
in good shape, below Jackson.
~
She declared that it was a shame that
drivers of teams should be so Indifferent
about people, and especially ladies, when
they are crossing the streets. She also an
nounced that if the drivers attempted to
drive her off the crosswalk she would hit
the horses over the head with her parasol.
She wouldn't stand it. When demonstrated
with, and urged not to raise such danger
GUS weapon against the poor dumb beast,
she declared she would be dum'd if she
didn't The drivers had spoiled dresses
enough for her. and she wanted no more
such funny business and wouldn't have any
more of it either. ''There is no protec-
tion," she said, sin the law, nor in the po-
lice, uOT Ill ally JLlNlS clSo tACSpG lily ONu
right arm and Pm going to give them the
best have in that Let another driver try
to run me off the crosswalk and you'll see a
circus"
~
ssThe fine weather has made things boom
around the market house." said Market
Master O'Regan yesterday. 1.-The stalls
are all filled and business is good, while the
display of flowers, vegetables and other
stuff each morning is splendid"
%x*
There's story current, but of course it
isn't true, that during last falls campaign
Mr.. P. H. Kelly solicited funds from j.. j.
Hill to send to Ohio. Mr.. Hill gave him
a check for 81, 900, and at Mr.. Kelly's sug-
gestion made it payable to the latter's order.
That gentleman then indoors j it and
turned it in to the committee IS his own
contribution. But, as previously said, of
course the story isn't true.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23

The report of the expert on the affairs of
he Weetamoe mill, at Fall River, Mass,
show John Blaisdell, the absconding book
keeper, to be q defaulter in $44, O87.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23
AN EMBRYONIC SENATE.
A Great Question satisfactorily
Solved.

"A SATISFACTORILY
Solved.
The debate at High School hall yesterday
morning on the question ''That Skating
Kinks Are Beneficial to the Public, with Ed
Dyer and Susie Ryder in the affirmative
and Venie Lamb and Herman Randall in
the negative, called out an audience of pu-
pills and citizens which absorbed all the ac-
commodation of the room. The debate
being on a subject upon which there is a
wide diversity of opinion, was very spirited
and the disputants were fully ND in their
points. These debates are held every five
weeks in term time. and this, the last of the
term, proved the most interesting of any
yet held. Herman Randall produced a
large array of physicians" opinions against
the Kinks, and his delivery was peculiarly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23
REAL ESTATE.
Rush B. Wheeler
REAL
ESTATE
AND
LOANS,
1870 East Third Street, Drake Block,
ST, PAUL, MINI.
ST. PAUL, MIMI.

It behooves one who would do a general
real estate business to have property for sale
in all parts of the city, and while we do not
claim to have on our books ali that is desira-
BILE in this great and growing city, yet the list
is incre sing daily, and now embl aces prop
erty of every class and description. If you
have a lot Or house for sale, p lease call and
let us know where it is and your price and
terms. We may have a customer for it al
ready. We make no charges unless sale is
actually made. Give US a chance at least to
try and sell for you. Our Office is thronged
with customers, constantly, and $4,000
worth actually sold in week. gives but faint
idea Of what we are doing
If you have money to invest on q specula-
ton we can show you several nice deals, the
result Of which cannot be doubted. If you
wish to buy q lot for a home we certainly can
suit you; or perhaps you would buy house
already built and save the wear and tear
which everyone who builds must endure, If
so, we will willingly show you what we have
for sale and leave you to decide the question.
Our list embraces homes for the poor with
easy payments; homes for those in mOierate
circumstances, neat, tasty, comfortable; and
homes for the rich. This talk to be continued
at our office.
ROOM 1O1 DRAKE BLOCK,
~ MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT.
RUSH B. WHEELER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23
The Government Building.

Yesterdays internal revenue collections
were 81, 031.05.
Merrill Jordon, accused of selling whisky
to the Indians, was yesterday released from
the county jail upon furnishing bail in the
sum of 5000.
The United States district attorneys Of
fee was closed yesterday, card on the
door saying that the attaches had gone out
of town upon official business.
The following changes in postal clerks
were yesterday reported by Chief Clerk
Perkins: j. w. Flack of Redfeld, OAK, is
appointed on the Fargo, Breckenridge & st.
Paul route, vice G. A. Chamberlain, ap-
pointment expired; Thomas Clarkin of ST.
Paul appointed to st. Paul and Elroy
route, vice j. S. Murray, appointment ex-
PRED; Henry Fink of ST. Paul appointed to
st. Paul & Bismarck route, vice w. A. Nc
Cam, removed; NJ. B. Miller of st. Cloud
appointed to st. Paul & Bismarck route,
vice James Zeis, retired; r. l.. Mason of
Carolina, LIE Sueur county, Mimi, ap-
pointed to st. Paul & Sioux City route, vice
D. Wandig, retired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.
APRIL. TERM.

APRIL TERM.
At yesterdays session of the supreme
court all the justices were present and the
following business was transacted:
In the matter of the application of John
Martin ct al, for leave to file an informa-
ton in quo warranto, REALTORS, VS.. Samuel
H. Chute ct al, respondents; order to show
cause issued, made returnable May ~ at
$50 a. M, delivered to J. B. Gilillan, ESQ.,,
at state capitol.
John FL. Morse, appellant, VS.. Gotleib
Zeize, respondent; argued and submitted.
Edwin NJ Tomlinson, respondent, VS..
Thomas Simpson, appellant; argued and
submitted.
Edwin M. Tomlinson, respondent, VS..
Mark Wilson, appellant; argued and snb-
mitted.
Adjourned to $50 a. M, Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23
CAPITOL NOTES.

j. w. Bass of Red Wing called at the
state house yesterday.
Hon. j. NJ. Pattee of Mortified called
at the state house yesterday.
DR.. p. S. Denninger of Faribault called
at the state house yesterday.
Gov. L. F. Hubbard left the city yester-
day for ten days absence in the East, ana
will spend the principal portion OF his va
cation in his native state of Vermont.
The following pensions have been re-
ceived at the adjutant generals office: For
a veteran at WinnebagO City, increase from
"a to IS; Hubbard, So to IS; AnOka, IS to
$50; Waterford, S. month with Sl,O60
back.
Hon. Mr. Truax and Capt Prindle called
upon Adjutant General Mac earthly yesterday
to secure cannon for firing salutes at
Hastings on Decoration day, which request
was honored by an order on Capt. Burger
for field piece.
The following commissions have been is
sued by the governor: William Dawson, Jr.,
captain Company G, First regiment; pro-
motion of Second Lieut.. A. L. Craig to
first lieutenant Company G, First regiment;
Shellman Blakeley. second lieutenant Com
pany G, First regiment; CavOur s. Lang
don, second lieutenant Company A, First
regiment; William E. Lee, first lieutenant
Company F, Second regiment; Robert Cir
vim, second lieutenant Company F, Second
regiment.
The state insurance commissioner has
ruled, under the cooperative life association
law passed last winter, that no Iowa CO.
operative association shall be permitted to
do business in this state without paid up
capital of $4,000 This is the obligation
imposed by the law of the state OF Iowa on
Minnesota associations of this kind, under
ruling of the Iowa attorney general; and
under reciprocal provision contained in
the law passed here last winter our inSur-
ance commissioner applies the same act to
Iowa companies. This will shut them all
out as none of them have the amount OF
capital stock required.
Articles of incorporation of the Judith
Mining company of st. Paul. for mining
and smelling ores, the purchase and work
ing of mineral lands, etc., were filed with
the secretary Of state yesterday. The cap
ital stock is placed at 500, 600, and the in
corporators are A. d. Graft, E. n. Saun-
ders, s. S. Eaton, H. L. Mors and w. s.,
Alexander Articles of incorporation were
also filed of the Saltwater Lumber COM
pany of South Saltwater with a capital
stock of $40, 900 and limited Indebtedness
of $50, 900. The incorporatorS and direc-
tors are E. W. Durant, R. j. Wheeler, A.
T. jerks and David Tozer of Saltwater
and Harry McGlenn of Clinton, La.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23
District Court.

D1Strlct COURT
NEW CASES.
Daniel McKeaveny VS.. Ann McKeaveny;
divorce; intemperance and adultery.
P. j. Bowlin & Co. VS.. Lambert & Rich
ardson; goods sold; judgment asked for in
the sum of $239.35.
JUDGMENTS.
(By Simons, J.
Michael Houlihan VS.. G. E. Keller & Co. !;
suit for failure to file release and satisfac-
ton of lien; order filed sustaining demurrer
of defendants to complaint and granting
the latter $40 costs.
CRIMINAL CASES. .-
Before Judge Brill.
State VS.. j. Hanker and S. Simon; lar
ceny of horse; jury out. n
Estate vs. W. Perkins, larceny; T. T.
Fontleroy allowed $40 as defendants at
tOrney.
CIVIL CASES.
Before Judge Wilkin.
Elizabeth A. Rogers VS.. Arthur A. Rog
ers ct al; procuring property under false
pretenseS; ON trial.
Before Judge Smons.
Julia Rebel VS.. Ida Younger; writ of
habeas corpus to obtain custody of child;
on trial. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23

John Kinney, formerly postmaster OF
Steelton, Penn, convicted Of einbezzling
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23
Real ESTATE.

Brooks Bros. of Muninska and Wi
mona have purchased five acres at the trans
fer for which they paid $4,000. This
property was purchased for manufacturing
purposes, and the purchasers will immedi-
ately put in lumber yard, sash, door and
blind factory, and planning mill. M. Bel
field has let the contract for the cOnstruc
ton of five brick stores to be built on the
corner of Reaney and Seventh streets. and
work was commenced on the same yester-
day, The following are .
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-16
FOUND IN A srUDENr,s POT.
The Body Of a Murdered Man Boiled
 by Q Medical Student.

wy A MG01Cal Stu0cMks
 DAYTON, Ohio, March 15.-Dayton is just now experiencing most horrible sensation. About two weeks ago Frederick Warner, a prominent young farmer, came to this city and sold load of grain. He has not since been seen or heard of. He was to have re- turned home the night of the day on which he left home. The next morning his wife creek near their residence, and his hat about 8 quarter of 8 mile below caught in bush growing at the waters edge. It was then thought he was drowned and the creek has been dragged every day since, but tq no pur,: pose. Persons who have taken an interest in, the affair now claim that he was murdered and his body boiled by medical student who is now ;,,,.-rting ;,,...ting the skeleton. This idea origin ated in the fact tnav ..r-- -rai schooi ctiiioren few days ago caught sight of a man poln,rs a cadaver in the. yard at the rear of his resi- dence:, The head of the corpse hung oyer one side of the, s,ksttls !and the feet protruded over the other. The poiies wsr5 totitied. They investigated the matter, but no arrests followed. To your correspondent the student would make no explanation except that he was entitled to the corpse and was boiling it to get the flesh from the bones in order to mount the skeleton. Some of War ner's friends suspect it was his corpse that the student had in his possession. They refuse to make public what evidence they have to substantiste their theory and are besieging the police to make ah arrest.
 VIRGINS, LATEST PERFECTION. A Heavy Equinoctial foE Nsxt Feas
 nesday.
 OTTAWA, March 15.-In conversation Pro- lessor Wiggins says thst the storm of We'd nesday next, the 18th inst, which he pre- dicted in April, 1883, will be very heavy, especially on the meridian of London, where it will appear thirty-six hours earlier than in America. It will be accompanied by earth quakes and tides will be unusually high. The storm viii continue in different localities for a week and will stretch frofn the Arctic cir cle to parallel of Sandy Hook. He says this storm will be nearly equal in strength to those that will occur on September 29, 1886, March es; 1887 and September 19, 1887, known as the Sa1eby storm of October, 1869.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-16
A SENSATION IN PLYMOUTH.

Henry Ward Beecher Interrupted
 While Decryfng the Evils of Pool
 Selling.
 NEW YORK, March 15.-There was rath- CT sensational episode in Plymouth church this morning indirectly caused perhaps by the strong feeling growing out of the vigor- ous war which is being waged up- on pool selling at Coney Island by the authorities of Brooklyn Mr. Beecher was expounding the text, Romans 1929, "Happy.is he that condemneth not himself or that thing which he alloweth" :" In dwelling upon his well known liberal views as to what amusements are proper for Christian individuals or communities Mir. Beecher touched upon horse racing. He said that there was no more harm in running one horse against another than in running one boy against another. But when an attempt was mads to separate the races from gambling those interests5 in the courses crlets out that it would ruin racing altogether. He pointed out the evils resulting from pool selling and remarked that he did not think we should feed horses ca men to improve the breed of horses by deteriorating genhration of young men. Someone in the visitors gallery hereupon shouted out, ''It is not true" 'What ain't true1' indig- nantly responded lr. Beeeher as quickly as he could reeovef from his surprise at the interruption. 'sIf you mean What I said; I say it is true and in 6 laundering emphasis. {Applausel ''I have sympathy with everything that sn1afges a mafl his liberty and his sphere. ] have taught that large ness and self-contfo1 ;h the superior sphere of liberty is that which Christianity ought to produce among men But while I have presehed this have insisted that that fiber ty should be s6 adtai4istered that it should not tempt the ignorshs to, error, but inspire and lift them up, and thSt doe Urine shall teach (applause.) That will do" said the preacher deprecatingly. "When Christ was coming into Jerusalem they tried to make him stop the mouths of the peopl- and he said, If you stop the people the very stones will cry out Now and then there is an occasion when l think demon stration in religious assemblies is a good thing and if it ever was good thing think it is to-day and on that particular subject"
 The course of the sermon was then re- sumed. Before the service to-day MT. Beecher said he should probably preach next Sunday in Atlanta. "Times have changed, :" bao oII