davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
A Bean SWipdle.

Two young men, evidently from the land
Of enterprise, have been standing at the
corner of Third and Minnesota streets for
several evenings with two large baskets
filled with genuine cinnamon BEANS" the
properties of which were eloquently set
forth by one of the young vendors, whose
tongue was oily and whose language was
convincing.
1.-The cinnamon bean was never before
offered for sale in this market Place one
in your chest of drawers; it will impart a
delightful Odor to the clothing and keep the
moths out. Three for cents, z for 10
cents. Step up and purchase three or more
of these valuable beans Of course they
were examined by the passers by and many
nickels changed hands. Each purchaser
was furnished with leaf from the cinna-
mon tree, which was as aromatic as the bean
itself. Examination shows this wonderful
curiosity to be hand made out of coarse
common sugar and highly favored with Gin
namOn. When the sun went down on
Thursday these enterprising men left fol
ether pastures green and probably they are
to-day working some other town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
SIT. PAUL,s TRADE.
What Our Wholesale and Retail
Merchants Have Been Doing
the Past Week.

During the past week considerable
amount of money has been used and the
market is decidedly tighter. Discounts re-
main unchanged, and Eastern exchange has
commanded premium.
The transactions in real estate show that
a good deal has changed hands, there being
great activity in residence and business
property between the Cities and there have
been some sales of lots in the business por-
ton of the city of no small importance.
The usual large movement in wholesale
groceries has occurred; prices steady with
the exception of pruneS and currants and
sugars, which are stiffening.
The wholesale dry goods trade does not
present any remarkable feature, although
the volume of business exceeds that of last
year at this time.
The drug business is steady. there being
good demand for all staples, and cOllec-
tons are reported good.
There has been fair amount of business
done in wholesale clothing, small but steady
orders having been received daily from the
country. A good trade has been done in
the wholesale hat and cap line.
A fair amount of orders have been filled
by the wholesale boot and shoe firms.
The leather trade continues in good
shape, prices remaining firm.
An exceedingly active demand still con-
tinues for all articles of hardware, those EN-
gagged i'll that line of business having all
they can do to keep up with their orders.
The wine and liquor merchants have
been fairly. active during the week, their
business now assuming more prosperous
condition.
The lumber trade is opening up the sea-
son with considerable activity as far as city
orders are concerned, but outside ship
mentS are light.
Good sales of oranges lemons, bananas,
pineapples and cOcoanuts have been made,
and few strawberries have been offered.
The retail trade has been quiet, the sea-
son being too backward to be conducive tC
much shopping.
G. A. MCNEALE,
Secretary st. Paul Chamber of Commerce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
THE MIDNIGHT GOPHER.
A Safe Blown On Minnesota Stree
bat no Doodle Secured.

Safe Blown Ola Minnesota Street,
bat no Doodle Secured.
The willy midnight gopher or craftsman
was on deck in st. Paul for the first time in
many moons in the small hours of yesterday
morning, and as pretty nearly always hap
pens, the attempt of safe cracking was
ab0rtive. at least so far as loss of property
is concerned.
About 2 O'clock Officers Getchen and
St0tZ, while pacing their beats on Minnesota
street, about two blocks equi-distant from
Ninth street, were attracted by sudden
explosion and they at once commenced to
investigate the cause. After a few
minutes search both officers brought up
in front of Hallowelfs Carriage works at
Ninth and Minnesota streets, and an in
Spection revealed the fact that a window
had been left open. The smell of powder
emanated from within and this led to an
inspection of the building, when it was
found that,the safe had been blown open.
The burglar or burglars had drilled through
the top of the safe and blown the door of,
but the JOB was worked so roughly that
they skipped Immediately after the eXplo-
sion without paying their respects to the
contents The safe contained S44 and
some papers, all of which were intact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
RECoRDOF REGENERATION.
Nearly Twenty Thousand Voters are
Down OH the Books.


The books are closed, or rather they were
closed at 10 o'clock last night and taking
the results of the registration, as shown by
the grand total of voters, the card
makers may proceed within the next two
DAYS to speculate on the results OF the en-
suing election. That the vote will be very
heavy. as predicted by the GLOBE, Is evil
denced by the large number Of registered
voters. the list of which was greatly IN
creased Yesterday. That the contest Will
be reasonably interesting is also expected
and that the ticket headed by Mr.. Rice Will
come to the front by big round majority
is now regarded as foregone conclusion.
The work of registration was conducted
in an exceedingly spirited manner yester-
dav. the number of new names added to
the list being 2,419. This, in connection
with the old poll list, and the
registration of Tuesday and Friday.
swells the grand total to 2O,955. 1t may
reasonably be inferred that at least LOCO
voters have neglected to register their
names. and if based on this estimate the
number of qualified voters residin in st.
Paul is about $4,000.
The complete poll list may be seen by
reference to the annexed table:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
Hoee Shoeing.

Get your horses shod by the St. Paul Horse
Shooting company, los East Fourth street, OPP
posite National German-American Bank
building. We are always ready and willing
to wait on you. If we are notified and the
distance be not too far, we will send after
horses, and when shod, will return them with
out extra charge. We have no apprentices,
but we have men of long experience. We
treat horses kindly. Corhs and quarter cracks
successfully treated. Interfering and over
reaching completely stopped. All work COM
mitted to our care we guarantee to be done
to order. Give us trial and see for your
selves. P. HOGAN, Supt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
RaNlHleY Park.

Notice is given the subscribers for lots in
this park that the first installment must be
paid in by Tuesday, May 5, unless other
wise arranged for, as no money will be
taken on day of drawing. There will be
no postponement on any account, as there
are plenty of persons who stand ready to
take all chances when parties fail to come
to time. Over 200 have already paid I'D.
which goes to show they mean business.
Free railroad tickets will be furnished all
subscribers on Tuesday May 5. A free
lunch will be served after the drawing.
The popularity of this sale is evident from
the fact that a number of persons have been
offered a premium for their chance. Paw
ments to be made at 142 East Third street.
j. ID. RAMALEY.
The train will leave the union depot on
Wednesday morning at 1890 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03

on a large toot Friday night, and yesterday
he was bowling for wet towel and cake
of ice to cool his burning copper. 1t cost
him five bills.
Thomas Holdship went into Pages shop
to collect a bill, and in the course of dis
pute he remarked something about making
the climate sultry for Page. The latter
had him yanked for disorderly, conduct
and the case went over to the 9th inst.
Mrs. ellison had row with her neigh
bors, but on promising to let them alone
her sentence was suspended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03

high honors He also appeared among
thirteen competitors for three positions as
resident physicians at the German college
in Philadelphia, one of the largest and best
institutions of the kind in the world, and
was accepted, standing second in the very
thorough and comprehensive examination.
He is the youngest physician ever honored
with such responsible position and his
many friends will feel great pride in F.
M. StrOuse, M. d., who so short time
since was a schoOlbOy in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
can but appreciate the compliment to the
utmost.


utmost.
*xw
Earnest Moreau, who has been employed
for six years in the general Office of the
Manitoba railroad, writes: SIN reply to an
article in the Pioneer Press of to-day, under
the heading Campaign Chatter, | feel it a
neighborly duty to II. w. Cory, the Demo-
cratic candidate for municipal judge, to in
form the man of veracity and goOd-Stand-
ing (?) that also have been living for the
last two years and a half in the same home,
on the same floor and next to the room of
Mr.. Cory, and have never seen the slightest
action on his part which would be consid-
cred inconsistent with the character of a
perfect gentleman"
~
Reporters for the GLOBE drove forty
miles in carriages last evening in securing
the number of votes registered during the
day. From conversations they had with
politicians around the polls, both Republic
can and Democratic, it is safe to say that
Rice'S majority will not be under 1000.
~
70 sHThe candidacy of Michael Kahn in the
Second alnernanic district of the Fifth
ward Is a ,fqSion movement which every
gOodsDemOcratm must recognize as polite, +"
remarked an old liner last evening. 1.-THE
objects TO be attained by Democrats and
the industrial classes generally are identi-
cally the same-good, honest administra-
ton of affairs municipal
~
''Well," observed a veteran striker,
Merriam is letting loose his money too
late in the campaign to accomplish any de-
sirable result for his cause. The boys are
already pledged, and they will not be
swerved from their course by the allure
ments of his bar'l. The time has gone by
when the bankers bar'l can accomplish
anything but his own DISCONTINUED
49,
The story comes on good authority from
the Harvester works of more than usually
open system of political bulldozing going on
in that institution, in which Mr.. Merriam
is chief stakeholder. In both the iron and
wood working departments, it is said, the
fOremen have been informing workmen that
they must vote for Merriam if they would
keep their places. Several of the men an
nOunced then that they wouldn't vote at
ALL to which the answer was returned that
such action would be considered equivalent
to a vote for Rice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
Beautiful Girls.

Hundreds of beautiful girls are employed
every summer in picking red clover blossoms
from which the pure juice is extracted by j.
NJ Loose s. Co. of Monroe, Michigan 1t is
kept by all druggists. 1t cures rheumatism,
catarrh, salt rheum, scrofula and cancer, kills
malaria and cures bliousness. For sale by
Edward Fl. Biggs and all st. Paul druggists.
Take it in the spring-time of disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
Honors to a St. Paul Bow.

Among the graduates of the medical de-
partment of the University of Pennsylvania
located at Philadelphia, last week, was DR..
Frederic M. Strouse, son of Mr.. H. J..
Strouse Of st. Paul. The young man is not
yet 81 years of age and graduated with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
NEARLY A FIZZLE.
The Hanley Case Proves TO Have
Been Only DisorderIy Conduct.

The,poliee, court. was crowded yesterday
morning With parties interested, for the
most parte in the upshot of the case of Jack
Hanley, charged with felonious assault
on a young girl named Annie johnson.
The latter is petite, with a rosebud mouth,
and with the bloom of 16 summers in her
dainty face. But the crowd which had
gathered to hear salacious developments
were doomed to disappointment, as the
case didn't pan out to any great extent.
The testimony showed that Hanley had
met the girl on the street, and that he had
helped her to carry her bundles; that after
buying her pair of shoes, some oranges
and her supper, she accompanied
him to her room without any
compulsion and that they were
both arrested by the officer for disorderly
conduct although it was shown by expert
testimony that nothing really criminal had
taken place. Haniey was fined S25, and he
paid the scrip and skipped out.
John Blank is quite crank, especially
when he fills with booze his tank. He was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
] POLITICAL POINTERS.

G. E. Keller, Democratic nOmine for
school inspector in the Second district of
the First ward, has withdrawn in favor of
Nicholas NOren. Mr.. NOren is a Scandina-
Wan grocer on AIinnehaha street and has
been a resident of the ward for many years.
~
In the list of candidates the name of F.
A. FOgg. the candidate for school INSPECTOR
in the First district of the Fifth ward. has
been mintentionally omitted. Mr.. Fogg is
the present member of the board from that
district, having been recently elected by the
board to fill an uneXpired term. He is
himself an old educator and is regarded as
one Of the most valuable members of the
board.
~
''The ring managers have failed to explain
through their organ, about the monopoly
party scheme, not only to destroy the trades
assemblies as a political factor. but to OBJ
liteTate the unions as a business, benevo-
lent and q social element in the community.
SO as to be able to grind the laboring classes
into the dust" Thus spoke an honest and
earnest mechanic to GLOBE reporter YES
terday. ''And," he added, 81 would like
to know where these men stand on this
i v.
If they are sincere in their protestations of
favoring the laboring man they will explain
this. And while they are at it we would
like them to explain where the head of
their ticket stands on the convict labor
question? From his intimate relations to
d. NJ. Sabin, the arch-enemy of honest la
Dor. we can but assume that he is On the
negative side of this question"
-
Said an old-line Republican yesterday:
1.-THE Pioneer Press made bad break on
H. P. Upham when it said he was a bnsi-
ness man like Merriam and McCardy. The
quality is doubtful of the compliment to the
fine executive head of the First National.
the financial bulwark of the great North
west. when the record of Merriam and Me
Cardy as secretary and treasurer of the
school board is considered in all of its bear
ings. They could not keep the simple ac-
counts of the board of education and make
them balance. whereas the many millions
handled in year by the First National al
WAYS balance to the cent. The party serv-
ices of Nh Upqam are but poorly requited
by such an Cdious comparison as this lie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03

Electric blue Khayyan serge forms cos
tune with full skirt, edged with three bands
of shot-fame colored and bronze silk, COW
cred with gold-threaded, tiame-colored
wooden lace
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
Total
BUILDING PERMITS,

BUILDING PERMITS.
Frank Lemka, history frame add, side
Edward st, bet Rice and Marion sts.. 500
Michael Kern, 1-stOry frame store,
side Fremont st, bet Mendoza and
Anton Nowoltz, 1-story frame add, W
side CoulbOrn st, bet Jefferson and
G B Keene, frame add, W side Omaha st,
bet Pearl and Thirteenth SITS. ....... so
Albert Hanft, 1-story horse shed, W side
LOOMS ST. bet Carroll and Rondo sts..
W Cults, 11a-story frame dwelling, S
side Susan st, bet Cambridge and
Brown SITS. 650
Wilhelm Schmidt 11a-story frame dwell
ing, IL side Thomas st, bet Western
and Arundel SITS 600
Edward d Schroer, history frame dwell
ing, side Atwater st, bet Dale and
Kent SITS. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
w d Cornish, 2-story frame add to barn,
side summit ave, bet Floral st and
Terrace Lane. ............ 500
Charles Faulkner, store foundation,
side Prairie st, bet Western and Gar
held SITS. l2U
Alfred Nord, 1-story frame dwelling, s
side York st, bet Walsh and Weide SITS
Eleven transfers; total AMOUNT. S4,275
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
saint Paul. Min
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

cnnn W of Pansoy SIS.
On this 2Sth day of April, A. D. 1885, before me
personally appeared S. S. Stokes, G. V Bacon
Henry P. Goodenow, c. E. Rittenhouse j. P
Gribben, John H. Harris, j. NJ Curtis c. NJ Lund
H Sahlgaard, Osmon Lunn, William F. Myron
Robert Wellisch, E. D. Trudgen, John j. Ellis
Christopher Brandt, E. C. Long William Hamm
w. B. Robinson, E. c. Mcfarland, Lucien Warner
and w. R. sherwood to me known to be the per-
sons described in and who executed the foregoing
articles of Incorporation and acknowledged that
they executed the same as their free act and deed
LEONARD ]. DOBNER,
Notary Public, Ramsey County, Minnesota.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of State.
hereby certify that the within instrument was
filed for record in this Office on the Both day of
April, A D. 1885, at O'Clock p. M. and was duly
recorded in Book 81" of Incorporation on page
475 etc.
FRED Won BAUMBACH,
Secretary of State.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, L.
County of Ramsey.
OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS.
This is to certify that the within instrument was
filed for record in this Office, at st. Paul on the
I'd day of May, A. d. 1855, at 9:35 O'Clock a. M,
and that the same was duly recorded in Book ''C''
of interpretations, pages 12S TO 126 inclusive.
r. C. WILEY,
Register of Deeds
By j. P. LEITNER, Deputy. 123
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
THE TICKET.

Mavor ....ED EDMUND RICE
Comn+rolIer JOHN w. ROCHE
Municipal Judge. HENRY W. oOnt
FRANK C. BURGESS
JUSTICES Vi reS'oo S. V. HANFT
w. Fl. JOHNSON
ConStapleS- THOS. GALLAGHER
WARD. ALDERMEN. WARD. SCHOOL ms.
1. JOHN DOWLAN. !. S. S. EATON.
.. c. H. PETSCH. :. X. SUMMON.
3. r. G. MACKAY. 3. c. LlNINGStON'
4. DIR. j. II. BRYANT 4. u. H. HlLIMAN.
(, ME- KAN. A. P. H. THORNTON.
< +. G. STARKEY. 5. NICHOLAS NOREN
6. E. K. BRYANT. D. +. A. FOGG:
s. JOSEPH NIINEA. 5. J. NJ. CURTIS.
= A G. WOODRUFF. 6. w. BERLANDI.
6. c. II. HAAS.
Z. l.. J. DOBNER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
THE REGISTRATION.
Nearly Twenty-Five Thousand Names OF
Voters Now On the Precinct Poll
ing Books.
Comptroller John Roche Takes the Trou-
bic to Deny the Statements Of a
Contemporary.
A CORRESPONDENT on the Candidates
--Bu1ldozing at the Harvester
Works Notes.

A Safe Blown Open--Notes from
High school and Capitol
City Drift.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
A Good Week.


There has been considerable increase in
business during the past week, and espe-
cially has it been so in the mammoth store
of John Matheis However, trade is always
good there, which fact is not to be won
dered at when the superior stock OF goods
which he keel on hand is taken into con-
Slderation. Or course as matter OF Dllsl-
ness Mr.. Matheis expects to reap profit
from his sales; at the same time he is par
ticularly ambitious to please his patrons,
and assuredly he does so. In his two mag
niicent stores he has now displayed carpets
OF all descriptions, showing the most artistic
patterns, and his curtains and upholstery
goods cannot be surpassed anywhere. The
curtains received are perfect beauties and
the ladies are extravagant in their praise OF
them. Wall paper, too, Is shown in at
tractive designs, such as have never been
seen before in st. Paul. Seventeen East
Third street, as everybody knows, is the
number of Mr. Matheis' store; none should
fail to go there this week to see his new
goods. They will not only be pleased with
the grand exhibition, but will receive from
the genial proprietor hearty reception.
st. Paul Real Estate.
Geo S Heron to Jos Silk, 1t 3, subd of
DIX 10, Lyman Dayton 5 auu. ........p oOu
Chas Weide to Ole A Lndrot, 1t 10, subd
of blk 45, Arlington Hills add ........ 700
w Cornish ct al to VIM III Konantz ct
al, n rs of 1t 81 Halls add to Hyde
park Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Chas ] Berryhill to H P Goodenow, 1t
Is, blk IS, Woodland Park add. -. 1890
Maj Hall to Jas Stout, Its 9, 10, IL and
| IL, blk 25, Dunwell & Spencer's add. $500
John Merriam to John M Stougton, 1t
| 10 and W % of 1t IL, blk 8, readj OF
Merriam park. 637
| 0 Gregg to John ID Ramaley, Its 20
and %, blk 3. Holcomb's add. ....... 1000
| Mamie Fairchild to H P Goodenow, und
Is of Its l to inc, and s, 9 and 10, blk
| 8, and 55 to 60 inc, blk 15 subd OF
SunSonS div. 2,6UO
Frank Parrot to VIM Steward, 1t rs,
| blk 4, Evans add acknowledgements. 225
| VIM Hendricks to John M Norris, 1t 5,
| blk 4, Rogers & Hendricks acre It's. 800
Brotherhood church to Jacob Lebasky
ct al, d of 1t 10, blk l, subd of
| blk l, subd of Brewster's add. ....... 4S5
Ed l. Hemenway to Union Iron Works
Co, und % of lots 2 s. 4 and IA, blk2S,
| Lyman Dayton's add. ................ 5000
Jos Rothwell, Jr, to same, und q of Its
2, 3, and IA, blk rs, Lyman Dayton's
add. 5000
Frank H Scofeld to c P Lewis, Its IA
and 16, blk g Syndicate add No 3d.. 700
Macintosh Robertson to Wilhelm Ku-
merit. 1t 81, blk Is, Michel Robert
sons add. $50
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-07
Tctice Court Items.
TUESDAY. October 6. 1885.

TUESDAY, October 6, 1885.
Kanalna, Lolee, Bob and T. Nc
Clay were lined SO each for drunken
ness.
Chung Hing, remanded on charge
of having opium in possession, was dis
charged.
YIN King, remanded from the 2Sth
ult. on a charge of having opium in
possession, was tried and remanded
until to-day for judgment.
Aiu, remanded from the 5th inst. on
a charge Of having opium in possession
was tried. found guilty, fined SIS and
sentenced 10 two months imprison-
ment at hard labor. An appeal was
noted to the Intermediary Court.
In the Civil Court yesterday, Ka-
maka, who deserted contract service,
was ordered to return to the /. l. S. N.
Co. and go to work.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-07
NOTES,

The sloop Lark sailed yesterday afternoon
for Molokai.
The schr Mile Morris is going to be painted
before sailing again.
The schr J. B. Leeds arrived at Port Towns
end on September 23rd.
The ok Chilena sailed from Liverpool on
the 10th September for this port.
The stmr Kilauea Hou will take roller
and spur wheel to-day for Multi, Judge Harris
Mill.
The bStne Eureka will finish dischargng
to day and then sail either to San Francisco or
Hongkong.
The stmr Mariposa arrived on the 2and, 6
days and 20 hours and the bktne Discovery on
the s3rd 2oH days from this port
The German blk Centaur arrived at Hong
kong August 18th and the Am. blk Amy Tur.
ner arrived at the same port September 10th.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-07
l1ctp advertisements.


To THE PUBLIC OF Honolulu
The undersigned who is about to con-
tinue his journey to Sydney per steamer
of this day, begs to inform his num-
erous subscribers to "Grant's Life,
that he has left all his instructions with
Mr.. JAMES T. WHITE, messenger Of
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express, at G. w.
Macfarlane & Co.'S, who will on the
arrival of the work by the steamer
Mariposa, see to their speedy delivery,
and collect for same, and make arrange
ments for any new subscribers who may
offer. Respectfully,
(SignedD, T. K. MAcDoNELL.
Honolulu, October 3, 1885. 3o-tf
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-07
PASSENGERS.
Departures.

For Hamakua per s,mr Iwalani, Tuesday
October OF Borgeman, r NJ Overend, X
w Davis, Mrs NJ ID Cook & 80 deck.
For Maui and Hawaii per stmr Kinau,
October 6-Miss Edwards, Miss L Hart, Miss
Hart, Mrs Austin & oh, S L Leslie, ID P
Smith, w Pa,ten, NJ Mckenzie, Chung
Leune, S Decker, w II Halstead, G II Ewart,
c Bote, c L Wight & 1870 deck.
For Kauai per sim. Planter Tuesday Oct
6--Mrs Rice, Mrs w II Rice, + Gay, L
Adams, ID Monsarrat, Mrs J Robinson, w E
Rowell, w w Goodale, Lee See & 20 deck.