davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-20
The salt inspection in the State during
during the month of July was as follows:

The total inspection for the year up TO date
is l, 1925, ,22S barrels; for the corresponding
period OF 1884, l, 1913, ,O15 barrels.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-20

HENRY SHAW, the St Louis phi ianthro-
pist is making trip East the first time he
has been away from SC. Louis in twenty
wears.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-20

WILLIAM DEAN HowELLs says that no
woman can live in the same house with
genius.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-20

BALD-HEADED men have the heaviest
beard as a rules
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
Resignation of Rev. DR. RiddeU.

For many months an unfortunate diff
Guilty has existed between DR.. Riddell of the
First Baptist church and some of the mem
bers of his church, which has brought re-
proach upon the congregation and curtailed
the usefulness of the church organization.
The main facts of the history
of the case have been given
to the public and need not be repeated. Ii
has been a very deplorable case from the
beginning, and probably might have
been stopped on more than one occasion had
the parties been willing to be reasonable and
ready to make concessions; but they were
not, and the difficulty progressed until it re-
suited in the expulsion from the church o.
several persons who stand high in st. Paul
and whose regulations have always been o.
the best character. For some time Rev. Mr..
Riddell has been qdite seriously i'll and has
long felt the need of rest. He therefore
rendered his resignation to the trustees
Wednesday and the same was accepted Mr..
Riddell gives as his reason for resigning that
his health will not permit him longer to re-
main with the church. He did not feel like
continuing in charge while such allegations
were pending against him, and therefore he
rendered his resignation to take effect imme
diately. Consequently the First Baptist
church is now without pastor Mr.. Riddeli
declined to see members of the press, ana
stated that he had nothing TO say.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
THE TELEPHONE ROW.
Chief Clark Thinks the Charges Against the
Fire Department Were Sustained.

81 don't think the papers do us justice in
this investigation" said Chief of Police
Clark yesterday in referring to the chemi-
cal No. , row ''Thc case is one that
should be judged according to the testimony;
and II Is not proper to give one-sided view
of IL. The testimony of John Ryan, of cheml-
cal No. ,, distinctly shows that the captain
told him that he had received an order from
the chief to the effect that the telephones Of
the fire department were not 10 be used by
the police Also that Supt jenkins had Is
sued instructions to not allow the phones to be
used 10y the police, and that If the latter at
tempted TO use them for the men to take Il
hook and knock them down. IL was also
shown that the refusal of the people Of No. >
chemical on the 18th inst had resulted in the
escape of two men.
the charge that the phones were open to
the police before the boys were in was not
SO, as could be proved by the records, which
showed that between Sept. last and the
10th of March only tweuty-three calls had
been made 10 the police through the
fire department phones aud some
of these were made by citizens.
Now Il Is well-kuown fact that we have
over twice tweuty-three calls every week
The testimony of John Thayer OF No. |, and
Louis Hanley of No. ?, also showed that in
structions had been given to not let the po-
lice use the telephones after 9 O'Clock p. M"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBERY.
A Safe Tapped for Seven Hundred Dollars
How the Scheme was Worked.

A Safe Tapped for Seven Hundred Dollars
How the Scheme was Worked.
A bold daylight robbery occurred on West
Third street near Franklin about O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, which for the shrewd
manner in which it was worked exceeds any
thing of the kind perpetrated in st. Paul Tor
nearly year.
About the hour named genteel-looking
Young man entered Ducius' bakery and
called for a loaf OF bread, extending in pay
ment SO bill. The lady in charge opened
the safe and returned the customer his
change, after which he departed. Immedi-
ately afterwards the attendant was called
to a room in the rear part OF the
store and on leaving she neglected
to close the safe. During her brief absence
of minute or two the store was entered by
some one, and the safe was tapped to the
extent of $500 in currency and a note for
$500. 1t is thought that the robbery was
undoubtedly committed by the individual
first alluded to, who proffered the SO note
for the purpose of having the safe
opened and who then awaited his opportuni-
ty for a clear field. 1t is understood that the
affair was reported to the police and hopes
are entertained that the rather smooth thief
Will be captured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
S26o,70S 6S
BIDS FOR FLOUR.
Opening of Bids for Heavy Supplies Of Flour
at Ft. Smelling

Opening Of Bids for Heavy Supplies Of Flour
at Ft. Smelling.
Bids were opened by Capt c. B. Peurose,
chief commissary of subsistence at Fl. Smell
ling, yesterday, for -four as follows:
Family use, 60, 900 pounds
Morse 81 Sammins, barrels 1875 pounds
each, s454 72-1OO; sacks 1876 pounds
each, 81. II 96-100.
Columbia Mill company, sacks 1876 pounds
each, 81. 20 400.
II. VI. Holmes, sacks 1876 pounds each,
s479.
washburn, Crosby Sc Co., sacks $4,000
$50.
J. A. Stanton, barrels, s4.54 72-l00;
sacks, 49, 72-l00.
j. A. Stanton, delivered at Sank Rapids,
barrels, 81 81 2-l00; sacks, 81 81 2-100.
For issue, $50, 900 pounds
CahiIl, Fletcher & Co., barrels, 81. /;
sacks, 4c per pound.
Columbia Mill company, double sacks,
s4.37 s-lO0.
W. Holmes, double sacks, 1920.
Morse * Samins, barrels, S4.25 32-100;
sacks, So 56-10O.
jerome Platt. sacks, ss.75 69-1O0.
Washburn, Crosby & Co, barrels, "a. 80
sacks, 81. 321417
j. A. stanton, barrels, s39S $4,000
3.31 12-l00; sacks, S.95 GEL OOGt3 81 12-l00,
Delivered at SauK Rapi q, barrels. 1872
400: in sacks, SO. ~ 400.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Union Concert. h Emmet-The Roller
Queen at the Exposition Rink.

The Union Concert. X. Emmet-The Roller
Queen at the Exposition Rink.
The sale of seats for the union concert TO
DC given at the Grand tomorrow night by
Seibert's aud Dana orchestras opens at the
box office of the Grand opera house at .
O'Clock this morning. In addition to the
grand instrumental ensemble solo
numbers will be given by Miss Fan
ME Wachs, soprano; Charles B. Pottgieser,
solo pianist and Arthur Holdt, solo cello.
The engagement Of J. X. Emmett the cell
ebrated comedian, opens at the Grand next
Monday night. The sale of seats is now
in progress.
The Exposition roller rink contained
large number Of pleasure seekers
last night, the scene presented
being animated in the extreme, and
the attendance of ladies being unusually
large. Each lady participating in the grand
march was presented by Manager Carter with
q handsome souvenir consisting Of al i'm
ported hand-csrved paper knife.
The engagement Of Mabel Davidson, the
roller queen, viii commence tonight. The
performances ofthis young lady on the little
rollers are remarkable for their grace and
beauty aud rich treat is assured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
SIXTH WARD POLITICS.
An Attempt to Harmonize All Factions and
Secure the Best Alderman.

An ACCeMQG TO HafmOnlZe All FaCJlOnS uHu
Secure the Best Alderman.
There was a large attendance at the meet
ing of citizens of the second precinct Of the
Sixth ward, which took place last night at
Rebholtz hall on Dakota avenue. The gather
ing was the outgrowth of meeting held last
Monday night, at which committee was APP
pointed to visit the aldermanic candidates
and secure their consent to a general pre-
cinct meeting with view to selecting the
best man for alderman, and each to abide by
the decision there rendered.
Mr.. Enright arose and stated that the can
didates, Mr.. St. Peter and Mr.. Miner, had
been seen and agreed to the meeting, whose
object was to test the qualities of candidates
and their strength. 1t was to secure harmony
in the ward. He urged that dissentions be
kept down and all differences harmoniZed.
Aid. st. Peter said that it had been his in
tention not to be p candidate for alderman
again, but he had yielded to the solicitation
of his friends, and he was therefore in the
field again and would run. Mr.. Mcdonald
didn't tackle kindly to the spirit of the COM
mittee, and its report, as presented by Mr..
Enright, he moved to lay it on the table Ga
voice. 81 secondly because the meeting of
so-called ''best'' citizens from whom ema-
mated this report and gathering savored
trife too much Of star chamber session.
There were two respectable parties who were
to nominate and why not wait
until they had made their selections,
and then if the citizens were dis
pleased, some such action as was here on
hand might be taken deliberately. He had
faith enough in the Democratic party to
think that their nomination would be good
one.
Mr.. Enright wanted to explain. He would
say for himself that he was not candidate
for alderman. What he wanted to see was
harmony.
Mr.. Mcdonald followed with few re-
marks, and called for his motion to lay the
matter on the table.
Before putting the motion. Capt. Starkey
explained the first conclaye as being no
scheme, whereupon the subject went upon
the table with rush, and the meeting, which
was to have harmonized factions and secure
to the precinct the best possible representa-
ton, adjourned without having accomplished
anything
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
TULIP GROWERS COMING,
Hundreds Of Families from Holland Will Set
tie In Minnesota.

lie IL minnesota.
Among the arrivals at the Merchants hotel
Yesterday was Mr. VI. w. Prins of Amster-
dam, Holland, who is interested in the es-
Enlistment Of Dutch colonies in Minnesota,
Iowa and Dakota. Mr.. Prins has just con-
summated the purchase of several large
tracts of land in four or five counties
in the western and southwestern
parts of Minnesota and he expects 10 settle
them I'D much after the fashion in which
Kloos Brothers settled the western part OF
Iowa Extra inducements will be offered to
emigrants and the land will be sold cheap on
the instalment plan subject to mortgages.
number Of persons interested in the
scheme are expected 70 arrive from the old
country this spring and arrangements will
be made to bring over a colony of several
thousand people before the close Of the year.
The scheme is gigantic one and if it works
successfully number of colonies will be
started in different parts Of the state.
Mr. Prins was seen by a GLOBE reporter
and replying TO inquiries he said that syn
dictate consisting of himself, T. F. Koch of
Holland and Prof. y. G. Frederickson of
Chicago had just completed the purchase OF
"a 600 acres of land in Renville, Chippewa
and Kaudyohi counties. This land would
be taken up by Holland settlers, being sold
from Sc. 30 to 50 per acre. Payments would
be made as low as 81 down with interest at
per cent on the balance. 1t was expected
that 300 families would be on the land by the
end of the year, and fifty families would
start from Holland from the provinces
Friesland, Groniugen, Overysel, Gelderland,
iceland and Limburg, week after next to in
spect the hnd. The purchase was made
fromstheSt. Paul 81 Duluth Railroad COM
pany, and'some of the land is about three
miles from the Hastings u Dakota railroad.
1t was the intention to erect a few houses at
once and after while loan agency would
be started. Money would be procured from
Holland and loaned 10 the farmers at low
rates Of interest The gentlemen named who
are all experienced In the business of colonial
ton, have opened an office at 2S3 Sibley
street, and predict that this is only the be-
ginning of Il big scheme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
ST. PAUL LACROSSE CLUB.
Annual Election of Officers-Future Pros
pects Of the Club.

Annual Election of Officers-Future Pros
poets Of the Club.
The annual meeting of the st. Paul La
crosse club was held last evening at the club
rooms at Bridge square, over sixty members
being present The report Of the secretary
for the year ended was very lengthy, and
showed that the club had won
all of the six matches played,
including the championship match on Aug.
80 at Chicago. The treasurer's report showed
a neat balance TO the credit of the club in the
treasury. The committee appointed to draft
constitution and bylaws reported constitu-
tioD, which was adopted
The following officers were elected: Den
mis- Ryan, honorary president; DR.. A. Nc
Donald, president; John Smith, first vice
president; Ehe Allen, second vice presi-
dent; L. j. Martin, secretary; Charles Fair
child, treasurer; committee of man
agement, William MaIheis, Eugene
Giberton, John Moir, H. Warwick.
Twenty new members were admitted, now
giving the club a membership of over $50.
The club was never in a better condition.
Starting out in the season entirely free from
debt, with a large membership and with the
cham pionship of the United States it will
doubtless prove creditable organization to
st. Paul.
The greatest difficulty the club has to sur
mount is the question of securing grounds,
but this will doubtless be overcome as they
are now negotiating for very favorable To-
cation. A grand masquerade ball will be
given Immediately after Easter at market
hall to assist them financially, and it should
meet with the hearty support of all lovers of
good sport.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP CUP,
valued at $500, is still held at Louisville, but
the club is assured by the secretary of the
National association that it will be for
warded to st. Paul Immediately after the as
ISOLATION meets, on the I'd of May. The
prospective matches to be played the coming
season are: Match with the North of Ireland
team, which will visit us early in August,
and the only team in the whole of Europe
which defeated the American team that Wis
tied that country last year; match with the
Chicagos and Calumets of Chicago; the
Louisville club, the st. Louis, Detroit, Min
neapolis and the Metropolitan teams Of New
York city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
Probate Court.
rBefore Judge McGrorty.i


Estate Of Joseph II. Semper, deceased;
inven tories filed.
Guardian ship Of Joseph Reiling Sr., insane
Agatha Rolling appointed guardian.
Guardianship Of c. W. Long, minor; guar
dian discharged.
Estate of Minnie jaeger, deceased; petit
ton filed for administration; hearing April
81 at 10 a. m.
Estate OF Clara T. Murray, deceased; petit
ton flied for administration; hearing April
IL at 10 a. m
Estate OF James ". Simpson, deceased;
examination Of accounts Of executor and
trustee: adjourned 10 April Is at 10 a. m.
Estate of james Richardson, deceased
petition fled for appointment of an admin
istrator de bouis non; hearing April IS al
10 a. IN.
Estate Of Richard Madden, deceased; Ii
eense granted 10 sell real estate at public
auction.
Estate Of James O'Rouke. deceased; II
cense granted TO sell real estate at public
auction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27

let, and after becoming sufficiently primed
he was invited by the hickman to visit lady
friend whose alleged residence was on West
Seventh street.
He was driven to saloon and, after i'm
billing several bowls of distilled Joy, the
hack driver invited him to go up
stairs. just as he reached the
top of the staircase he received blow in the
head, and upon recovering from his stupe-
faction he found that he had been robbed of
all his wealth 1t is estimated that he parted
with about half of his money before this cpl
sode occurred, andsthat aside from his sore
head he was robbed of 500 or S25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
Real Estate Snit Ended.

An important decision was given yester-
day by Judge Brill ia the case Of willius *
Weed vs.. Ault ct al. involving the property
on the corner OF Tbird and Wscouta streets,
occupied By BeauprO * Reogh. The de-
PENDANT, Playfair &. Auit, vas administrator
Of the estate o. his father, resident Of Yel-
low Medicine county, aud sold the above
property on warranty deed TO plaintiffs
In the fall Of 1883 suit vas brought bv the
other heirs Of the deceased Ault setting forth
that Piaytair C., the administrator, had
made false representations 10 tae probate
court Of Yellow Medicine county aud had
rougfully disposed OF PORTIONS o. the estate
10 the defrsuiing 81 said heirs. This case
was decided In their favor in April, 1854.
The suit decided Yesterday vas broGght by
wnlius s Weed to qcit tile to the property
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
Ioomis-Hnbbell.

4 quiet Wedding was celebrated at the resi-
deuee of James B. Hubbell, OF Dayton ave
nue., last evening. None but members OF
the families of the contracting parties were
present. The groom was Willard B. LOOMS
Of St Paul. and Miss May Hubbell the bride.
Rev. DR.. Dana performed the ceremony. The
testimonials to the bride were numerous snd
rich. After a simpsons spread at the
pz;ernaI residence the newly welded left for
an eastern trip on the evening train, followed
BY the hearty good viii Of large circle Of
friends They viii return shortly and reside
in S. Paul. Among the guests present was
! LOOMS ESQ. OF Hartford, Conn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
ATemna-anea Entertainment.

The musica! and literary entertainment
held 81 the rooms Of The Gospel Temperance
union was largely attended Mrs J. c. Allen
opened the entertainment with piano solo.
Mr. " Geddes sang John Grumbie and Cob
Ter Herring and gave IS IN encore, Scots
VIVA Hae VI Wallace Bled- Mrs. Fuller
Is usual sang her numbers beautifully and
received az eneore for each Mr. C. 4
Burridge reeiisd Flash very finely AMI gave
a. an encore. Zekei Co1r1in' the Nun J.
B. B.ishin gave an excellent Temperance adj
dress. A hnely-exeeuted piano colo By Mrs.
c BriBekerlo1 closed TIE enjoyable enter
iziamsuL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
The Mayor Puts His Foot Down

In speaking of the closing OF houses Of i'll
fame Mayor O'Brieu said Yesterday that nc
new order had been issued, nor had there
been a furnishing up Of the old one. The
order, ne said, was standing one aud had
not been subjected to any notifications OF
changes. If places of i'll repute had been
running il was without his knowledge or
consent The ordinance requiring them TO
be closed took effect the day ne took his seat
as mayor and If any such places had been
opened be was no; responsible for it any
more than be was for original sin, and be
added that he supposed humanity was all re-
spousible for that.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
A Presentation.

pleasant event occurred in connection
with the meeting of Garfield post, G. A. R.,
last evening, it being the presentation to
Department Commander Becker of an ele-
CANT commanders badge by his friends in
the post. The presentation was made by
Chief Mastering Officer Brooks with neat
speech, which was felicitously responded to by
the recipient. The badge is of solid gold,
blue enameled, and bears the inscription
Presented to K. Becker, Department Com
mandrr, by his friends in Garfield Post, q.
A. R., st. Paul, March &c, 1885. Represent
atives from Acker post and several comrades
from Minneapolis were present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
Thora AraTun of Them

Pat Kelly, conductor on the Duluth road
loaded up last night aud when mis- friends
wanted him to go home he persisted in go
ing to sleep in Seventh street dive. One
of the friends took off his watch and handed
it to John Canaray, Who has run as a
brakeman with Kelly for four
years and boarded with him, which was to be
handed 10 the conductor when he sobered
up. Shortly after Kelly swoke, missed his
watch and preferred charge against Can
arsy for stealing his watch. The officer
took both men, and when the grateful Pat
found that he had TO 20 into :he cooler a
change came DER the spirit Of his dream
but he went in just the same
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
S34.475
Athletic Youths.

The High School Athletic club elected Off
GERS yesterday afternoon for one school gear
as follows:
D. NJ Hand, Jr., president; Walter Dris-
coll, vice president; Charles Nichols, sec
Rotary; Fred c. Scbiffmsn, treasurer; T. D.
Moufort, assistant treasurer. They intend
to buy the apparatus which was used in j. s.
Barnes gymnasium last year. The high
school gymnasium is located in the upper
story Of the building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
1T NIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE.
A Prisoner Admonisbed to Give Tbanl

A Prisoner Admonished to Give Thanks for
Not Having to Appear as Murderer.
81 will fine you $50 or sixty days." re-
marked tzzoner to John Welch yesterday,
land you ought to get down on your knees
and thank God that you didn't kill this man. y
Suiting the action to the work and taking
the metaphor in dead earnest the frightened
prisoner at once got down on his marrow
bones and proceeded to thank the Giver of
all good for his narrow escape from man
slaughter After he had finished his devo-
tions, his sister stepped forward and paid his
fine. WEIGH is one of the parties who en-
gagged in the fight on Dayton's bluff st. Pat
rick's night The testimony showed that
a company Of twenty assembled for
a reunion, and during the evening a key of
beer was produced. As the liquid JOY was
dispensed the crowd became quarrelsome
and 4 general fight ensued, in the course Of
which Welch thwacked Pat Regain over the
Uranium with club. The latter was in
court yesterday, and his pasted pate looked
like an Easter egg done in mosaic. Another
of the gang, Pat Mellen, was so badly used
up that he is still confined to his bed
John Fisher, tough old dufTer was re-
leased from the workhouse barber about a
week. ago, as indicated by the
bald condition of his head He
was yanked on "Wednesday for making
holy show of himself in the vicinity OF the
school in East st. Paul, and he will do the
bucksaw act for ninety days to come. The
case of Dan Callahan, charged with forging
n check on the Second National hank for $65.
came up on a continuance. The hearing
was again put eft to the 31st inst
Tim Nally, Sam Terwillger, Jas. Mellan
and Gnstave Fetch. quartet of bad gam
ins, were arraigned on the charge of stealing
FIVE chickens. Fetch WAS released from the
reform school n short time ago under a
promise of good behavior, and when ar
raigned Yesterday the court ordered him sent
back again. The hearing In the other cases
was put off to the 2Sth inst.
The ease of G. VI. Goodrich, charged with
blacbing the eye Of Robert Cruikshank, was
also continued 10 the 2Sth.
Thomas Stenzic was fined ten bills for
striking Maud Cregor, his mistress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
THE COURTS.
District Court
JUDGMENT.

Before Judge BRILL
D. Mcfarland VS.. John B. Hole ct al.
action to be dismissed unless plaintiff file a
bond for costs in five days time.
William Z. Steele ct al. VS.. The Bohn Man
ufacturing company; plaintiffs have no lien
upon premises aud not entitled to relief.
Gustav Willius and James II. Weed VS..
Playfair Gault ct al. judgment for plaintiffs
as purchasers in good faith of real estate in
question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
sinrr.d and Rnhhed.

James Todd OF Chippewa Falls arrived in
s.. Paul yesterday afternoon, having in his
weasel-skiu about 80 in scrip. and possess
ius an absorbing am bition to see the sights.
As = starter in this direction he engaged
s hack aud proceeded 10 DO tie
rounds He g1=ed At the elephant
principally through the reverse end o. COB