davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25

in the Y. M. G. A. rooms on "reminiscences
OF the Russo-Turkish war"
The cold wave flag is still up. Another cold
wave Is coming from Manitoba; the ther-
mometer will go below zero here tonight.
Bull Dog Kelly told his story before Com
missioner Spencer yesterday. 1t was long
and detailed. He claimed that he was sixty
miles away when Baird was killed.
The Northwestern association of the Dart
mouth college alumni will hold its annual re-
union at the hotel Ryan on the evening OF
JAN Is. President Bartlett will be present.
The concert which was to be held at the
Ryan hotel on the Goth inst. under the au-
spices of the Young Women's Christian Tenn
perance union, has been postponed until after
the holidays.
John G. Yost paid a fine of $50 for keeping
a disorderly saloon at Third and Exchar &c
streets. j. ]. Preston in the complaint
chared Yost with OBTAINING him for some
time in the place, under the influence OF
LIQUOR.
Frederick Bolinger sued the st. Paul q
Duluth railroad to recover SIS. 600. The plain
tiff is the administrator of the estate OF Sam
uel Bolinger. who was killed Dec. "a, 1884. by
a train on the Duluth road.
The sixth annual masque ball Of the employees
of the Merchants hotel will be held In Market
hall Jan. Is. Valuable prizes will he awarded
to the best-dressed lady aud gentleman, to
the most cOmlcdlly uTeSSeu lduy rAu &Vht1O
man. and to the best group of Ave.
The st. Paul Curling club has received a
shipment from Toronto of six sets of stones,
and will play their first game this afternoon
on the river on the south side OF the island,
between the two bridges. The game will be-
gin at l o'clock prompt.
Mr.. Frank J. Meyst, formerly foreman OF
the GLOBE news-room, but now occupying a
similar position with Mr.. Fl. P. Hall. on the
co ner of Fourth and Cedar streets was yes
terday made the recipient of an elegant silver
ice pitcher, goblet and salver, by the employees
of Mr.. Hall.
The suit of Mrs. Gallagher against the city
of ST. Paul was commenced in the circuit
court YESTERDAY. The suit is brought to re-
cover $500u damages for the death of her son.
The boy was driving on Chestnut street and
the vehicle came in contact with pile OF stone
that had been placed in the roadway OF the
street, throwing him out and causing his
death. The suit is not finished and the court
adjourned till Monday afternoon at 2:30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25
Sunren,e Court.

The judges in the supreme court yesterday
gave decisions as follows:
Richard Price. appellant, VS.. D. D. Doyle
Patrick White and William Fl. Lamberton, re-
spondents Order affirmed.
E. D. Chapman, relator. VS.. The state
Board of Examiners, respondent. writ
Quashad.
State of Minnesota ex rel E. E. Feller, re-
lator, vs. The State Board Of Medical Exam
ers, respondent. Writ quashed.
Hiram Berkey, respondent. vs. Mary A. M
jenkins ct al, Dwight NJ. Sabin, appellant
Order denying new trial affirmed.
John Heinrich ct al. as partners. respond
ents. VS.. Hans England, appellant. Order
affirmed.
Henry F. Tolge, appellant, VS.. Otto Tolge Ell
al, respondent. Application for reargument
denied.
Charles P Carver, appellant, VS.. ]. A.
Christian ct al, respondents. Order denying
new trial reversed. and new trial ordered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25
Gross Bros. A. b. c. Soap.


B. c.. Soap in this issue will attract general
attention. This firm has been ably represented
in the Northwest by Mr.. j. Michelstetter,
who by his new and novel methods of adver-
Using has succeeded in attracting general
attention to the merits of A. B c. Soap and
making its name a household word in this
section. Thus far over three thousand cases
of hundred bars each have been sold in the
city of st. Paul alone, and its sale is rapidly
increasing, and the demand for it becoming
enormous. This firm so ably seconded by Mr..
Michelstetter has done what no other firm
has ever done In so short space of time. in
advestising and thoroughly establishing their
soap in the market. Gross Bros. are the
largest firm of soap manufacturers northwest
of Chicago. In presenting A. B. G. Soap to
the public, they ask that the directions shall
be closely observed. They also desire it I'M
derstood that there is no gift enterprise about
their sales. 1t is merely distribution of
valuable and useful presents among
actual purchasers, at no expense to
them, in order to secure the attention
of consumers. 1t is guaranteed to be
cheaper and go farther than any soap in the
market, and the manufacturers are confident
that one trial will result in it's permanent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25
Gk.OBUI. ES.

Two deaths were reported in the city yes
terday.
There is diphtheria at 1853 Eva street and
los University avenue.
c. Michel and T. B. Somers were fined $50
each for disorderly conduct.
Mcfarland, accused of killing Jack Wade,
had his case continued one week.
Six building permits, representing struct-
ures valued at $19,630, were issued yester-
day. Gss5s
Seth Nelson and James Dufour were fined
So each for fast driving over the Wabasha
street bridge.
The Mankato Mattress company, with a
capital of $4,000, has filed articles of incor-
poration.
Monday evening W. L. Howard will lecture
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25
Smoke the Daily Globe cigars.


Is frequently the exclamation of one lady
to another. The fact is not pleasant one
to have mentioned but still the act may be
a kindly one. for it sets the one addressed
to thinking. apprises her of he fact that
she is not in good health, and leads hel to
seek reason therefor. Pallor is almost
always attendant upon the first stages of
consumption. The system is enfee led
and the blood is impoverished. Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will l;
tonic upon the system. will enrich the i'm
poverished blood and restore roses to the
heck
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25
The BOARD Has Power.

The state board OF medical examiners insti-
tuted proceedings to prevent the Drs. Whit
tier from practicing medicine, charging un-
professional conduct in advertising their
specialties. An application was made to the
supreme court for writ of prohibition on
the board, to prevent it proceeding with the
hearing, the claim being made that the law
giving this power to the board was ucconsti-
tutional. The supreme court yesterday filed
a decision in which it held the law to be con-
stitutional and the writ of prohibition was
quashed. As the court has held in the Powell
case. that the board has the right to refuse
licenses, and as this action settles its power
to revoke them just what class of physicians
may practice is vested in the board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25

115 East Third street. would respectfully
state. particularly to the multitude OF new
residents of this city, that he is the successor
of the late D. G.. Greenleaf. the pioneer
jeweler of this city and Northwest. and
that for and during the past thirty years the
house of which he is the proprietor has fur
nished staple, reliable goods to almost every
house in the commonwealth, standing the
test of time as to business probity and quail
ity of goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25
LILLIAN Russo LII.
The Pretty Little Singer as ssBillee
TayiOr.s,


Lillian Russell is pretty. She is very pretty.
She is prettier than "Billee Taylor" And
that was the trouble with the opera last
night. 1t is inexplicable why she will insist
upon appearing in all opera which is so poorly
suited to her, unless it be upon the theory
that no female was ever born that did not
wish she had been boy. Unless it is for the
purpose of appearing in the role OF boy
there is no reason why Lillian Russell should
play in "Billee Taylor And that is just the
reason why she oughtn't to play it. She
doesn't make an attractive-looking boy. She
is grown too stout and would make better
Tom Sawyer sitting on stump watch
ing the other boys whitewashing his
grandmothers fence than Richard Carr the
sailor lad. Notwithstanding the difficulties
she has to encounter in this opera, Lillian
Russell pleased the large audience at the
Grand last night. Her bewitching beauty is
always attractive, and in the first act. where
she appears as a simple country maiden, she
received enthusiastic applause. After the
commencement of the second act Miss Har-
vey rivaled Miss Russell. The strongest
character in the cast is Ben Barnacle, which
was admirably filed by Mr.. Fred Soloman.
In the opera Polly" which will be presented
at to-day's mantiuee and tonight, Miss Rus
sell will have much better opportunity to dis
play her abilities.
G. E. Beach, the popular doorkeeper at the
Grand opera house, was presented with a
large and handsome seal ring by the ushers
of the house.
The employees of the bazaar presented their
employer Mr.. S. G. Dickinson, with hand
some plush chair last evening.
Col. L. N. Scott, the popular manager of
the Grand opera house, was the recipient last
evening of number of handsome presents.
These gifts came from admiring friends who
desired to express their appreciation of his
manifold courteses in the public position
he occupies. The approaching Christ
mas festival season and the colonePs recent
celebration of the nuptial rites gave the gifts
a double appropriateness. In addition to the
number of elegant presents from citizens of
St. Paul was observed dozen pearl handle
knives and forks. the gift of Hon. E. W.
Durant of Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO. Dec. 24.-At the Grand Pacific:
John c. Robinson and wife, Duluth; 5. h.
Mcmillan, St. Paul; John C. Yankey, Mime
apolis.
AT the Palmer: N. B. Breckinridge, Min
neapolis; George E. Nellie, S. Paul.
At the fremont: +. w. Hurley, Miss G. j.
Mead, Mrs. L. Bullen, Mrs. NJ. Douglass, st.
Paul.
AT the Sherman: Miss Lizzie Ouhy. Mime
apo is; W. D. Brown, Lisbon. Dak.; A. G..
Sibley, Minneapolis; J. D. Foskitt, Yankton.
Oak. Mrs. w. w. Cornell. st. aul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25
MIR. C. Riley

Can lay claim to being the oldest newspaper
man in st. Paul with a single exception
Fate has smiled kindly upon him, and he is
well fixed financially. During the past
summer he has built eight houses in block
at the corner of Nina and Laurel avenues
at an expense of $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25
Connecticut Wrappers.

Smoke the celebrated Connecticut wrap
per and Havana filler cigars. Optimates
Conchas. Commercial Traveller Association.
Pickwick Club, Daily Globe. Schubert q
Warner, Syracuse, n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25

Everybody ought to at least try Gold Medal
Mush. Hayward Wheeler & Co. are the sole
manufacturers of this article. 1t is entirely
new, prepared from corn. We find it is every
thing they claim it to be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25
Some Presents.

many people were Hldut Udppy yOStOiuoy
by the reception Of appropriate Christmas
presents; none, however, more so than the in
mates of the jail, who were the recipients or
lunch from the kind ladies of the women
Christian Temperance union.
The employees of the general passenger de-
partment of the Milwaukee road surprised
their chief, Mr.. W. H. Dixon, assistant gen.
eral passenger agent. yesterday, by the pres
ent of a valuable gold watch. 1t was suitably
inscribed. and brought an appropriate and
feeling response from the recipient.
The employees of the Eli ut dress-making
parlors presented one of their associates, MISS
Mary Nicely, with diamond pin.
The workmen employed by MIR. A. Nippolt
presented him last night with marble
clock.
Judge Cory, the estimable Solomon of the
municipal court was the recipient of numer-
Gus Christmas presents yesterday from MS
fr ends in the court room.
Ed Richards will make his appearance to-
day in a new high tile. one of DLn'ap's latest.
1t was Christmas gift from his friend Will
lam Sloman of Minneapolis.
Mr. A Roesch received an elegant and
costly gold watch from his fellow workmep
yesterday.
C. C. Gossard, claim clerk in the Omaha
railroads Office, was presented with hand
some smoking set by his fellow clerks.
The clerks in the abstract Office remem-
bered their chief, ]. o. Verdais. yesterday,
and gave him beautiful { fl e chair.
John H. Langton, clerk at the Clarendon
hotel was presented with a very costly gold
watch last night by the guests of the house,
The presentation was made by L. D. Phillips.
The ladies of the flower mission. never for
getful of the sick and poor, yesterday glad
dened the hearts of the inmates OF the dit
ferent hospitals and made their Christmas
brighter. They distributed baskets contain
ing fruits and flowers as follows: Thirty
seven to the city hospital, thirty-two to st.
Joseph's hospital, sixtg-six to the Little
Sisters of the Poor. thirty-three to the poor
house and eighteen to St. Luke's hospital.
The dressed carcass of j. j. Hills big steer,
Kettle, was on exhibition at F. Lulley q
ms market yesterday afternoon. 1t
tig1ed, dressed. 1,3t4 pounds, and is said
to Le the finest beef that has ever been seen
in the Northwest. 1t was cut into choice
roasts for Mr.. Hi who presented number
to his friends here, and sent some to friends
in NAyU Ynrl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25

Of Syracuse, N. Y, are introducing their
noted Connecticut wrapper cigars in this
city,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25
Schubert Il Warner

At Aliens drug store, corner Seventh and
Jackson streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25

Has over fifteen pairs of diamond set cuff
buttons. price from 81 to $50. and if not
finding what you desire see his stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25
PERSON LIS.
AT CHICAGO.

]. II. Hirst of st. Cloud Minn., will spend
the holidays with his mother on Pleasant
avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25
p. f. Egan, Jeweler

Ifyou have catarrh use the surest remedy
DIR. Sage's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25

Smoke the Daily Globe cigar. Havana
filler and Connecticut wrapper. NJ. V.
Serenyi, Sibley street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25

assembled to the Christmas festival. A
Christmas tree was loaded with presents for
the children and old Santa Claus was
there in person to distribute ms
favors, which he did with impartial
favor to the delight and edihcation or
all present. An interesting and pleasant
feature was the presentation of an eie rant
picture and cas- ,l-stand to the superinten-
dent of the Sunday school, Gen, G,
C. Smith, by the officers and teach
ers. The pastor, DIR. Forbes, was also
remembered and received number of ele-
CANT and valuable books from the bible class.
The Church of the Good Shepherd will hold
Christmas services at $3.50 q. m, $50 q. IN.
and 1880 p. m. to-day.
FOR THE BOoTBLACKS.
The ladies of the Woman's Christian Tenn,
perance Union will take care of the boot
blacks and newsboys to-day, and will give
them Christmas supper at the Market hal
at o'clock this evening. Accommodations
will be provided for 200 urchns, and many
good things will grace the tables.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25
ST. PAUL MATTERS.

The Joyous Time When Gifts are Given
and When All the World Keeps
Holiday.
Special Services in Most of the Oitys
Uhurches--A Time of Univer-
sal Joy.
A Decision of Importance to Physi-
clans Rendered by the Supreme
Court.
Miscellaneous News Served Up IN
Short Order for Your Christmas
Morning Coffee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25
]. J. WATSON GEO. q. WATSON
J.J. WATSON & BRO,
115E. Fourth st. German American Building,
ST. PAUL, MIMI,
Real Estate Dealers +!

Bargains in improved Business Blocks, choice Resi-
dence Property and unimproved property in all parts
Of the city Investors will find it to their advantage
to consult with us before purchasing.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-16
Didn't Object TO Being Kissed.

w. T.. Carleton has been not little an
noyed since Sunday at the jokes that have
been poked at him over his supposed en-
counter with Miss Sadie Martinot. 1t
seems that both these artists are now on
thoroughly good terms with each other,
and there is not shadow remaining of any
unpleasantness over the "Nanon" kiss that
first prompted the trouble.
an fact" said Mr.. Carleton, yesterday,
there was no trouble. The imspFYS,ssSf impSssffiSoIrr or
threw her down, or let her fall over when
/ got up, suddenly angry at being kissed,
is all absurd. Nothing of the kind o.
CURED at all. thought thatif kissing was
an absolute necessity in the piece there was
no need of going over it every day at re-
hearsal. This was part of the business
that did not necessitate constant study, and
besides, while it is usual thing, believe,
on the German stage for actors and
actresses to kiss each other square on the
lips, it is rather opposed to American GUS
toms end ideas. / made this remark at re-
hearsal, and appealed not to Miss Martinot
but to Mr. Conried, the stage manager, say
ing: L don't see why so much kissing
should 90 on. And besides, as Miss
Martinot seizes my face constantly before
kissing, there is good deal Of danger that
1 should lose the whole of my makeup,
and come out of the encounter blotched all
over the face."
Miss Martinot took my remarks in per-
fectly good part, and seemed not to be an
moved the least at them-in fact imagine
that she tacitly agreed and only wanted to
be told how 10 do the business differently
than he had already been taught it. At
any rate, It was materially changed and fixed
as il is now done in the piece, which is
certainly much less offensive than 1t would
have bcen to the audience in its original
shape.
II fud Miss Martinot a very pleasant lit
tie lady to get along with, and am quite
sure that she never made the accusation
that I was guilty of any brutality toward
her. am perfectly willing to have the pub
lie believe that would strike a man in case
Of necessity, but hate to be thought capa-
b of striking q woman, and certainly
never did it. l wish you would set me
right in this matter so that this absurd story
NAV be stopped on its rounds. "-New York
MorninO Journal
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-16
THE GOD RATTAN.


Rip-So-Hot was an angular dame
or the province OF Yang Ki- Yung,
with temper as warm as her peppery name,
Anu. with her neighbors, deathless fame
Kept green by her tireless tongue.
Late and early, early and late,
:, Her strident voice waD heard
Taxing the air without rebate
With no soft tone to mitigate
The sting OF her gentiest word.
Rat-TGn-Yah was her only son
Rattan his name fcr short
No more given 70 frolic aud fun,
And mischievous tricks than many one
or the feotive Mclean sort
But every day the peevish dame
Would tan her onspring's hide
With torturesome instrument, much the
same
In frisky keenness. and now in name,
As her tender Joy and pride.
Rattan Yah yelled with might and main
In time with his mothers tongue,
And he tailed for every mark of cane
But not on his brow-with a yawp OF pain
That echoed throughout Ki Yung.
About the age of twelve or SO
Rattan had waxen tough,
And answered not the cutting blow
With howl OF Iatn, or yawp of woe;
B" He had howled and yawped enough
In silence for three dolesome years
But neither with cries, or wells, nor tears
SO by tradition the fact appears
Would hint of the pain he bore.
One summer day Dame Rip So-Hot
Seemed lacking in vocal vim.
Rattan took note that she did not
Pepper his ears with the red-hot shot
She used to pelt at him,
And no more beat his parchment hide
In time with her tireless tongue;
But silently moped by the fireside
From early morn till eventide;
And there was peace In Yang Ki-Yung.
Rattan in q corner sat alone,
And wiped his weeping eyes.
What Is II ails my precious SOM"
Said the dame in a strangely gentle tone
1t was hard to recognize.
i weep because, alas, fear
That you are growing weak
Your hand has lost, o mother, dear
Its cunning, and the neighbors near
Can hardly hear you speak"
Would try her voice once more.
And let the bamboo whistle free,
So that both voice and cane might be
In concert as before.
With this rare show OF filial love
Rattan surprised the dame,
Who quick her gratitude to prove,
With voice like that of cooling dove,
Gave to the switch his name.
Because the youngster kissed the rod,
As seldom mortals do,
China reveres him as a god
This tricky, sharp, bamboozling fraud
And his hateful namesake. too.
-Netc York Clipper.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-16
THE CHEROKEE STRIP.

Secretary Lamar Orders that Opposition
to the Use OF Regular Trails Cease.
Washington dispatch.l
The reported obstruction of the cattle
trails through the Indian Territory by
settlers upon the Cherokee strip is engross-
ing the attention of the Secretary of the
Interior In answer to complaints made
by drovers that they were not permitted to
take cattle over the estab ished trails,
the Secretary telegraphed that no one had
q right to obstruct them. Nevertheless,
Il appears that officials of Federal courts,
whose jurisdiction extends over the Chero-
kee strip, have disregarded these telegrams
and persisted in excluding the Texan
cattle, under the act Of May "a, 1884,
which forbids any person TO drive cattle
on foot through any State or Territory,
knowing them to be infected with con-
taQious disease. Secretary Lamar has now
requested the Attorney General to instruct
the court officers to cease their opposition to
those using the established trails, and TO
refrnin from interfering with the cattle
drovers while on the trails in the Indian
Territory.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-16
Activity Of the Chsyenues.
LWichita [Kansasl teleeram.l


Dispatches from Fort Reno and Darling
ton, the seat of the apprshended Indian
trouble, say that sixteen companies of sol
diers are now upon the ground. The Indi-
ans, in speaking of the probability OF their
being disarmed by the Government, say they
will die before submitting 70 that, as IL
would be death In either event There il
little doubt but white men have had hand
in working the Indians up 10 their present
warlike attitude.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-16
The Utah Insult.
lSalt Lake telepram.1

The indignation over the Mormon oct Of
placing the flag at half-mast continues un-
abated. Excited groups of Gentiles dis
cusse the affair all day. An old veteran
stood in front of the City Hall looking at
the trailing flag, while tears streamed from
his eyes. Shaking his fist at the Mormon
policeman guarding to see the flag was not
raised, he exc aimed: How long, o Lord,
how long!" and declared he would leave the
nest of treason within forty eight hours.
Horace E,dredge. President Of the Qessyst
itory here, says half mast was the proper
place for the fng as we have not more
the church organ. fully justifies the half
masting of the flag in a five-co,umn edito-
rial, conclusively showing it was under
church authority, and claiming it was right
20 DO it because liberty was dead in Utah.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-16
Bodies Taken from the Water.
Parsons Kan.) dispatch.l

Reports from all PORTS make the damage
by food very great The Neosho River Is
five feet higher than was ever known be-
fore. Many farmers who had their wheat
cut and in the shock report almost total
loss, while others have lost hogs, sheep,
and cattle, and in many instances houses
and homes have been swept away, the
families barely escaping with their lives.
The loss of life has been greater than
usual. Three bodies at Parsons, three at
Chanute, and three at Neosho have already
been found, and others are missing. No
attempt has been made by the railroads to
cross the Neosho since the LIST inst.