davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07
CAPITOL NOTES.

Gen. Becker Is still confined to his house
by an attack OF pleuTisy.
G. A. Lindquist, treasurer of Otter Tail
county; Z. ID. HaskinS. Dakota. and X.
kOrtgaard, cashier of the new State bank
at Minneapolis. called at the bank exam
iner's Office yesterday.
A communication has been received at the
governors Office from the interpreter for the
Leech Lake Indians. saying that at the re-
quest OF Monday" the acting chief. he
informs the governor that the recent fire on
the reservation was not incendiary, but
caught from a spark from a planning mill.
He further says that no Indian has at
tempted TO burn the OverSeers house. as they
are on good terms with him and have had
no differences with him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07
UniYcrsifH Regents.

The regents OF the state university were
in session at the capitol all day yesterday.
there being present Regents Sibley. Pills
bury, Davis, Clarke and Kiehle. Profs.
Hall. Porter and Winchell of the uni
versity were also present. Mem
beTs of the committee from
the st. Paul chamber of commerce ap-
pointed with reference to an adjustment of
the difficulty between the regents and the
Northern Pacific officials over the right of
way through grounds belonging to the uni
Versity were also present. but as the similar
committee from the Minneapolis board of
trade was not represented, no report
was made. The afternoon was taken
up in examining plans for the new college
of mechanic arts. Two or three elevations
and diagrams were submitted. but none
were decided upon. The board adjourned
to meet ON the 18th inst, when the right
of-way troubles and the plans for the build
ing will again come up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07
Yesterday Mornings Robbery.

j. Z. McFadden and Frank Chandler.
the men arrested by Officer Feise early yes
terday morning on the charge of assaulting
and robbing +. Lederer, the West Seventh
street saloon keeper, were arraigned before
Judge Cory yesterday morning. Mr.. Led
erer positively identified both men as the
persons who treacherously attacked him.
With the prospect of further develop
ments the case was continued until Aug. 10.
There has been good deal of conjecture
about McFadden'S connection with the
Cakes and Merriam robberies, but there
have not been any substantial developments
in the ease. In size, McFadden is said to
correspond with the man who shot at Mr.
Cakes. but that was all that gentleman could
say when he confronted McFadden
Mr.. Merriam is out of the city
at present. When he returns
he will possibly throw some weight one
way or the other. as he claimed on the day
of the robbery that he could tell the same
voice if he ever heard il again. McFadden
has nothing TO say, but exhibits more or
less anxiety in the matter The leading
police officials are non-committal on the
subject, but arc still on the lookout for
something to throw light on the late bur
glaries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07

be finished this week The yield and
quality of grain are both good
st. PeteT-Harvesting is ABOUT half
finished. Everything is looking favor
able. The elevators will receive new
wheat to-day.
Garden City-Small grain is ripe and be-
ing harvested as fast as possible. Corn is
splendid.
Vernon Center-Harvest is about half
through. Grain is going in shock in SPLEEN
did condition. Wheat is not much shrunk
from the hot weather.
Sibley-Harvest is progressing finely.
Oats are being cut. All rye and barley is
cut and nearly all in stack. Flax, wheat
and corn is doing well.
Emerson-The weather the past week
was favorable. Harvest is over and corn is
looking well.
misunderstanding is done in this
vicinity and stacking is in progress. Corn
is doing well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07
= struggle for Life.

ATTICA, Ind. Aug. Ga shocking
tragedy was enacted at Marshield. Warren
county, yesterday. Since last April DIR.
Grin Abem 6f Marshheld has been insane.
Last week preparations were made to con-
yey him to the state asylum, and he was to
have been taken there yesterday. The
doctor heard OF the arrangement and went
10 NilliamSport 10 stop the proceedings.
lie was taken in charge by DIR. C.R. Bower.
lifetime friend. who conveyed him back
home. and. TO satisfy the family, agreed to
stay with him all night. At midnight Dr.
Aben got out his case of surgical instru-
mentS OstenSibly To show them. but when
they were opened he seized one of the sharp
twO-edged knives and started for his wife's
room. Suspecting his intentions, she fled
from the house when he first got out his
instruments. While he was out hunting
for her. \. 3. CrOnkhite. who was pres
ent went out for assistance. and when
Abem returned to the room only DIR.
Boyer remained in the house. Walking
up 10 Boyer the mad man drew the knife
across his friends breast. Boyer then
graDpled with him and death struggle en-
sued. The knife again descended with
vicious force, striking across BOyers breast
and IN the back over the shoulder and under
the arm. Boyer is delicate man, nut the
knowledge that it was a fight for life gave
him superhuman strength and he finally got
hold of the knife with both hands. In the
struggle for its possession Abem turned
about and the sharp edges gouged BOyer's
hands until they were nearly cut in two.
compelling him to let go. Abern then
stopped for rest and Bower made his eScape.
His garments We're soaked with blood
Abem held possession OF the house for some
time, though the street was tull of men.
He finally walked out into the ward.
plunged the knife through his own throat and
drank a quantity of iodine. He lived sew
eral hours. Boyer was taken to Williams
port in a critical condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07

the dogs help themselves quite freely and
20 into the enclosure with as much appear
ance of right to do so as any human being
exhibits and this is what annoys the man
IN charge and produces the peculiar eX-
perience that he is called on to encounter.
lie started the other day to drive out dog
and before he knew it he was encountered
by woman. That caused him TO stop aud
consider whether or not he would better
90 any further in his demonstrations
against the dog. She abused him most
roundly, told him that the dog had as much
right in the park as be had. and knew a
good deal better how TO behave than the
man himself did. The dog belonged to her.
and should stay in the park as long as
he pleased. The keeper said that il
he had gone any farther he would have had
fight on his hands that would beat the
troubles in the Soudan. and concluded that
he would not get in any deeper. He there
fore found business i'm another part of, the
enclosure and left the lady in possession of
the field and her dog. Yesterday a consid-
cradle portion of the flowers in one of the
| flower beds were broken down by biz dog
who had jumped into it and rolled around
upon them. Some steps should be
taken to extirpate this nuisance.
~
n SSllliSlldu WHO recently uau OccaSlOu
to ask merchant on Wabasha street to
change a So bill was offered five silver dol
lars. Asked where all their small bills had
gone to, the merchant said: 81 actually
believe they are scarce i'm this city, because
SO many ones and twos are sent TO the Lou
iSiaDa lottery. They can be sent convent
emily and have noticed that about the
time the tickets are put on sale, any guam
tity of young men come in and want TO
change silver for scrip. and it's gone so far
that small bills are a rarity"
49,
at never was so hard to get people to 20
up more than two flights of stairs to stay
over night as it is this summer" said a
clerk in one of st. Paul;s hotels to GLOBE
reporter. I'VE have TO talk and talk; tell
them the elevator runs all night, that there
are fire escapes in every room, with big
staircase leading down from every
window, assure them that the fire depart
ment has headquarters within block. that
there are watchmen on ever floor passing
each door every i've minutes. that the hotel
is tireprOof and they couldn't burn it if
they tried, but still they don't want to get
up so high it would hurt them TO Jump TO
the pavement. There's a sort of craze on
the subject but it will die down in a couple
Of months and we shall get rest from so
much talkingo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07

Howard was an upholsterer by trade and
has been engaged recently with Frank Dahl
of West Seventh street. A few days ago he
visited Auerbach, Finch & Van Slyck and
procured quantity of silk
plush, which he had charged
to his former employer. The case was
placed in the hands of the authorities and
Detective Daley was following him with a
view of placing him under arrest Howard
heard of it and at the time mentioned he ran
down on the levee, out on barge and
jumped into the river, where he sank i'm
mediately. His body was recovered and
turned over to Coroner Quinn, who will
hold an inquest to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07
a Street Fight.

4 disgraceful rough and tumble fight took
place near the post Office last night about 6
O'Clock. Frank Smith and William Poppen-
berger were the actors. Smith is tea mer-
chant and Poppenberger customer. Yes
terday they had some dispute about
some money which was paid
the merchant by his customer.
The latter went TO the police station and
complained that Smith had kept some of
his dust. On returning from the station.
Poppenberger met Smith, when the latter
at once attacked him and knocked him
down. While proceeding to kick Poppen-
berger's face into a jelly, Capt. Bresette
and Lieut.. Walsh came in the wagon and
placed Smith under arrest. lie was after
wards allowed out ON S25 bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07
Gene with the Hocdle.

BURLINGTON, Kan. Aug. CD. Y.
Mott, the missing treasurer of the county,
left here a week ago for Topeka. He was
last heard from July % at Kansas City.
He expressed So coo to the state treasurer
before starting from here and carried be
tween $1,000 and S.. 600 in drafts and
money. Many believe he has been muir
dered. Others that he has abScOnded. The
county commissioners have taken charge of
the books and il is TtmOred hasty eXami-
nation shows a shortage of $40. 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07
STATE FAIR NOTES.

IA large number of applications for stalls
frHn smaller breeders was received and
fled.
f p. Lambert of lie Roy, Mimi, a
breeder of the famous Dutch Holstein
cstts has made application for stalls for
iX.eeH head.
II. c. johnson of Castle Rock was at the
grounds y, sterday looking over stalls for
Norman horses and has secured thiTty-fiye
stalls for his father. Leonard johnson. who
is now on his way from France with 200
he d.
The state reform school makes applca-
ton for ,. 900 square feet of space for flow
IS. The reform school expects to make
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07

Total. Observation-Disclosures. .S15,22O %
Allowed and ordered paid by
Yeas-InspectOrS Holman, Minor Wam-
pier, Simmon. Giesen, Williams, Ellis,
Gilbert, Athey, Schiffmann, Curtis, Haas,
DObner and Mr.. Vice President-14.
The Board, on motion of Inspector Minor,
went into executive session, after which Tin
open meetingl final action on matters delib-
Grated over was taken and other business
transacted, as follows:
The report of the Committee on Fuel and
Janitors, recommending the rejection of all
the fuel bids, was adopted, and the Secre-
tary directed to readvertise with the same
specifications as used in former advertise
ment.
Joseph Lewis was appointed janitor of
the Neill and Mr.. Bucknel janitor of the
Irving School. Yeas II, nays 5. (See Elk.
j.
The Office of Superintendent and Special
Teacher of Music was abolished. (See Elk.
j.
BY Inspector Athey-
Resolved, That the Committee on Pur-
chaseS and Supplies are hereby directed to
have the Secretary advertise for proposals
to furnish the necessary quantity of ink
stationery and chemicals for the school
year ending June, 1856.
Adopted.
On motion of Inspector Gilbert the in
structiOn in the study of music was placed
in charge of the superintendent of Schools,
without additional salary.
The matter of building a cistern in the
Sibley School building was referred to the
Committee OH Real Estate, with power to
act. by
Yeas-Inspectors Norman, Minor, WamD-
Ter, Simmon, Giesen, Williams, Ellis, Gil
bert, Athey, Schiffnann, Curtis, Haas, Dob
ner and Mr.. Vice PreSident-14.
The vote by which the water closets for
the Neill School were ordered placed out
side of tine building was. ON motion of In
spector Gilbert, recOnsidered, and the Sec
rotary directed to advertise for bids for the
construction Of water closets for the Neil,
Webster and Lincoln Schools, in accord
ance with information and plans and spec-
lications to be furnished by the Committee
OH Real Estate, through their chairman,
Inspector Z. I. Williams.
Adjourned.
OTTo DREHER, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07

upon in their previous report, and compris-
ing all the rules under above title from sec
ton 35 to 107 inclusive.
The rules as revised were read by section,
separately approved and the complete re-
port, on motion of Inspector Gilbert, ac-
eepted and unanimously adoped. Yeas IA.
RESOLUTIONS.
BY Inspector Athey-
| Resolved, That the Committee on Pur-
chaseS and Supplies be and are hereby in
SIueted to cause a suitable picture of the
late General and Ex-Presdent IT, S. Grant
to be placed in each school building under
control of this Board, such portrait to be
appropriately draped
unanimously adopted. Yeas, a.
| BY Inspector Herman
Resolved, That this Board will attend
! the funeral services in memory of Gen.
! Grant, to be held on next Saturday. in a
| body, and that the Commit
! tee on Purchases and Sunplies
are hereby authorized. with power to act.
to arrange all requisite details. and to COM
municate with the general committee in
charge as to place in line and other pre-
| liminarieS.
Adopted by
Yeas-inspectors Norman, Wampler,
Summon, Giesen, Williams, Ellis, Gilbert,
Athey, Curtis, Haas and Dobner-11.
Nays-InSpectorS Minor, Schiffmann and
Mr.. Vice President-3.*
%AbOve negative votes explained that.
white in full accord with the spirit of the
resolution, the members thus voting felt
hardly justified in defraying the expenses
out of the treasury of the Board.
BY Inspector Schitfmann-
Resolved. That the appointment of Sol
Quick, the janitor of the Cleveland School,
begin with Aug. 4, 1885; that he be re-
Quired to make all the necessary improve
mentS about the school grounds. and that
his name be placed upon the pay roll ac-
cording to schedule of salaries, beginning
with said date.
Adopted by
Aeas-Inspectors Herman Minor, wan
pier. SinmOn, GieSen, Williams, Ellis,
(slloert' Athey, Schiffmann, Curtis, Haas,
DObner and Mr.. Vice President-14
The Secretary handed TO the President
three (5) sealed bids for the proposed steam
apparatus for the Washington School, and
! two " sealed bids for the construction Of
the boiler house in rear of the High School,
all received in response to the official adyer-
tisement of the Board.
On motion the President opened and read
the bids in the following order:
For the Steam Heating-From Messrs.
Charles Il. Parmelee, Rodgers q Davis and
E. 4. Osborne
For the Boiler House-From Messrs.
Frank La Berge and Wilcken Il Roemer.
All of these bids were received and re-
ferred to Committee on Real Estate for
tabulatiOn and report to next meeting, and
the bonds accompanying the same were re-
fered to Corporation Attorney for exam
inatiOn and report as above
CONSIDERATION OF ACCOUNTS.
The Secretary presented the following
claims as correct and duly approved:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07
4 Rather Rough or TshymsterS.

Al the scribblers from Maine to Texas
have written their odes to Grant, and if his
achievements have not vet been fifty spoken
in verse. ct least his fame is still intact.
The death of prominent man nowadays
is a double afflictiOn, but the hardest part
to be borne is the mile upon mile of useless
trash that men and women publish and dig
Nifty by the title poetry. Perhaps it is just
as wei that the floOd-gates should thus be
opened and the land flooded with rhymes
that do not rhyme and thoughts that are
but half thought out, but one can't readily
see it in quite that light.-Philadelphia
Times
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07
Real Estate.


YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.
Philip s. Harris 10 John Leisen, lot
II and part of lot Is, blk ., Robert
q Rundalrs add ...-................S $500
j. W. Jaggsr TO Fred II. Kuck, lot Il,
biz -, Oakville park $50
G. Z. Otis, ct al. TO Martin Devine, lot
u. blk Is, Ashton q Sherburne's add. 33S
James Stinson TO VIM. q. CASTOR, lot 52,
Subd of blk3. StinsOn, Brown & Ram
sc! ADD .--..-. -.-:.-..-.-:--..- 50O
John II. Carson 10 Vim. Hendricks, Its
% and 2s, blk 9, Eastville heightS... 500
John L. Merriam TO Chas. II. Cook. Its
and 9, blk 10, rearr of Merriam Park $50
John A. Stevenson TO Max Bremen,
= of Its l, . and 3, blk II, Holcomb's
add. ..................... 49,. 1900
Hsnnah Hughes TO. Ira Gardner, lot 8,
blk l2, Jerry's add ..........-.......z = 1850
james II. DOoley, ct al. TO Mary Grady
Its 10 and IL, blk ., Lake Park add. $50
Anseln RIFT TO II. C.. Munger, lot ], blk
80, subd of Arlington Hills add. $50
Josephine. Gotzian, ct al, TO Matthias
LuckerEts 1, >, and %, blk l01, subd
OF Lyman DGyton's add. ..-........ AS
Robert y. Lewis TO Joseph r. Chamber
lin, lot S. blk II, Lewis End add. $50
Dennis O'Gorman to Robert p Lewis,
lot {, blk Ii, Lewis end add. ... 800
VIM Taylor 10 Elizabeth MoGat,
II S,blk (, Cottage place, TaylOr's div. $50
Mary II Hanson 10 II VI Richardson, e13
of Il >. blk 1e. Woodland Park add. $500
VIM Howard 10 John Wiklund ct al,
IL 10, blk 10, rearr of McLean's res. 500
Michel TO Franz Bergmann, Ii -, blk
Z. rcarr of StinsOn's div............ $50
Same to Henry Bruecker, Its sj and 96,
blk 7.rearr of StinSon's dv. 200
Z VI Mackubin 10 \ Nelson, It I6, blk >,
Z VI Mackubin's I'd add.--..... $50
L Nathan to Benz BARRIE, Its -, Il,
u and Is, blk 20, subd OF Winslow's
d....................... ........... 1000
Ed Lanrevin to Alexander Repue, Il
IL, blk ]. Langevin's I'd add. $50
J Cobb to Mcmahon, part of Its =,
and 9, blk Il, White BeRr.... 500
5 J Maschger TO sam Peterson. Il 30,
blk l02. sGbd of Lyman DayTOn's add. 600
John Anderson TO Charlie Anderson,
Ii :. reGrr OF blk 6, Nelson's add. $50
Total. s55,9ss
BUILDING PERMITS.
james W Warren, alter barn Ashland
Gv. bet Arundel ami Western av...... $50
Charles Anderson, history kitchen, S
sue atn ST.. luu
Robert Wilson. I-stOry kitchen, Dayton
az. bet Western and Virginia avs. so
" Kirk, history kitchen, Fauquier st,
bet Arcade and Mendoza sts......... $50
DIR 6 Stamm, I1S-story barn, Oak st,bet
6th st and College aV.............. 900
c II Duncan. frame shed. Laurel av, bet
Arundel and MackUbin sts.......... 50
Lanorecht, history frame dwelling
aud barn, NanBuren st, bet Kent and
94ackubin. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SUI
" Deilingcr, 1-story add. Ashland nv 50
He,mhack. 2-story brick dwelling, De-
los ST, bet Wiuslow and Stryker. $500
Ten permits, total cost......-....... $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07
How ClereInnd cured a cripple.
Newman Independent.

Newman Independent.
''Been to Washington"
eyes; l was there six weeks"
''Did YOU see Cleveland?"
Yes
Did he do anything for yOu?'
He cured my rheumatism"
How
by letting me walk hOme.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07

Paul and r. S. MeAIurdy of Minneapolis
are at the Palmer.
NJ. Shortall of Saltwater, G. L. Jarrett of
Rochester, j. II. MOulton of La Crosse, ID.
Ii. Barber of Fargo are at the fremont.
L. Il. Brooks of WinOna, II. l.. jenkins,
III. NJ. Buck Of ST. Paul, II. J. Miller and
wife, w. II. Lyon. Mrs. L. l.. Treyette of
Minneapolis are Sherman house guests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07

Rupture. pile tumors, fistule and al dis
eases OF the lower bowel Except caneer),
radically cured. Send ten cents in stamps
for book. Address Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, COS Main street, Buff
falO, Y. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07

Second Lieut.. W. II. Sage. 5th inf .I76
Sergt. E. Clyde, Troop i. eth cav......I75
Second Lieut.. L. Perkins, 5th inf...l.S
First Lieut.. s. s. Pague. 18th inf ..l52
Second Lieut.. 5. c. Robertson. Ist cav. I6g
Corp. J. IL Davidson, Co. !. 18th inf les
PR. N. Hanson. Co. Il, 9Th INF. .I65
Corp. G. y. DouEherty, Troop NJ. LIST cav. 1866
Serst. q. y. King, Co. i, Goth inf. ..I65
Sergt. Ii. Ley, Co. 4, 5th inf. 1874
Corp. A. Pelton, Co. G, 25th inf .l64
Second Lieut.. II. z. Fremont, Sd inf. .I63
Corp. G. Moodcock Co. +. Ilth inf...I63
PR. G. Il. Welt, Co. /, Sd inf. .I62
Pri. J. Il. Mitchell. Co. ID, Sd inf. .I62
Second Lieut.. J. T. Kerr. 18th inf. Ice
First Lieut.. i. p. Avery, Sd inf. .l62
SCrgt. W. Hegett. Co. c. Sd inf. .I62
Seret. j. Z. Haiek, Co. c, 18th inf..I 6I
WGgr. o. NJ. c. Ashem, Troop d, 18th cav. I61
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07

The two bottles OF whisky sold to an
Indian at Devils Lake cost the United
States from 81. to SIS, 600 bottle, as
that was the only conviction at the late
term OF the United States court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07
PERSONALS.

w. II. Officer. Austin. is at the RYAN.
Senator Sabln was i'm St Paul Yesterday.
j. A. Dennis, Morris, is at the Wind
sOr.
Hon. IL. P. Hubbell, Winona, is in the
city.
John A. SanbOrn, Mankato, is at the
Windsor.
G. h. Gilbert, Glencoe, was I'm the city
yesterday.
Joseph Morrison, Fargo. was in the city
yesterday.
f. 5. Hall, Morris, was at the Windsor
yesterday.
Charles Dean, Milbank, Oak, is at the
Merchants.
George Baldwin, Winona, was in ST.
Paul yesterday.
Prof. w. W. Payne of Mortified was in
ST. Paul yesterday.
J. A. Reed and wife, Saltwater, were in
ST. Paul yesterday.
G. I. olds, St. Charles, was guest at
the Windsor yesterday.
Mrs. +. f. GOOdhue, Duluth, was a guest
at the Merchents yesterday.
Daniel McLane and wife. Litchfeld. were
at the Merchants yesterday.
Z. ;. kneeland and J. b. Harris, Man
toryille, are al the Windsor.
W. X. Kellog, jamestown. and f. V.
Qulmby, Fargo, were at the Merchants yes
terday.
P. L. Levi. Mrs. w. E. Smith. Misses
Carrie and Anna Smith, Rochester are at
the Merchants.
DR.. ID. p. Bigger and wife. Brainerd: Mrs.
VI. Humphrey and Miss Jennie Mcdonald.
Hamilton, We're at the Merchants yesterday.
Mrs. f. j. Dansingburg. Miss Carrie
Hebbard and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Peterson.
Rochester, were at the Merchants yester-
day.
Mrs. s. p. Stewart. Miss c. Stewart.
Northiield; Mrs. j. b. Bracket and Misses
NJ. E, Z. B. and j.. 5. Bracket. New
Haven, Conn, are guests at the Ryan.
DIR. y. y. AmeS, eX-mayoT of AIinneapO-
lis, visited st. Paul yesterday with a large
party of friends, whom he escorted through
some of our most famous establishments.
The unanimous verdict of the party was
that the sights TO be seen in St. Paul are
far superior TO those OF tins doctors own
city.
Hotel Ryan livery stable, under man
agement of Dave Burke is recognized as
the best equipped livery in al OF its ap-
pointments this side of Chicago. II you
want a good article go there and you will
get it.
AT CHICAGO.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-NorthweStern ar
rivals al the Grand Pacifc to-day We're:
Otto Streissguth, Z. Ii. MiIham. L. W.
Scott A. III. Haas, w. r. Merriam. John
III. Merriam of ST. Paul, 6. ". Penniman.
Mrs. J. w. Truesdale. Mrs. A. r. Thurs
ton, J. b, Gilfllan and son of Minneapolis