davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07
A NUMBER OF BAD MEN,
And How Judge Burr Treated Them in the
Police Court Yesterday

And now the spring appears, and now the
Gentle William Goat doth feed, upon
The rubber overshoe that blossoms on the mead;
And exc the old hoop skirt doth safe his greed; !;
Aud soon the maiden rash will
Eat the deadly cream with her new mash,
Who beats the lady who compounds his hash.
''Stand back and give the star-eyed crank
more rope" said the bailiff, alluding to the
bard of the bull pen, who was about to give
Clio another whine when the docket was
called yesterday.
1t was motley crowd that faced hizzoner
when the yardstick on the big clock pointed
to bells yesterday morning.
The star engagement Of the day was
played by John Allen and Charles Anderson,
charged with holding Nels Nelson up to the
tune Of S400. Nels told how be had been
roped into the saloon. He heard some one
cry, Everybody plays the wheel; everybody
beats the wheel; five more on the reds,' or
something TO that effect, and he went inside
and gave 1t a couple of whrls, losing S25 or
800 This is all he lost In courting the tickle
goddess, and after that he took few bowls
with Allen and the other prisoner. and the
next thing he knew was nothing. The next
day his head was as big as an Inauguration
procession and he. was out his 400 bills.
The case was partially tried and continued
until to-day.
Paul Black likes q good cigar as we'll as
anybody. He was accused yesterday of
breaking into Grunhagen d Frey's factory
and cabbaging.. (no pun goes) l,500 seed
filler Havanas The roots were found in his
possession, and he testified that be had re-
ceived them to sell on commission He was
held to the grand jury.
jacob Kingsbury, of the sign of the gildcd
balls, was charged with violating the pawn
brokers' ordinance and with keeping junk
shop without permit. He was fined $50 on
the first charge, and the same was sus-
pended As TO the second count, he prom
ised 10 take out license.
Nels Frettson twigged the nose of one Mr.
Scott, aud it cost him ten bills.
NJ. Thompson. would-be tough one, was
charged with carrying gun and the weapon
was eontiscated.
James Sullivan, free lunch worker,
promised to leave town and he was ordered
to skip.
Frank Simpson is a bold, bad man. He
went into GitTOrd's saloon aud threw
glass of beer at the barmaid aud then tried
to rob her of twenty cents He was sent out
for ninety rocky days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07

mer post, Minneapolis, met last "Wednesday
evening.
Granite Falls has sent in an application
for post there.
Application has been received for the for
nation of post at Dassel, with twenty-six
signatures.
Correspondence has been going on with
number of towns looking to the organization
of new posts.
Burnside Post No. 80, Kasson, announces
its meetings on the first and third Tuesdays
of the month and invites all comrades to be
present.
Grand Army members feel pretty comfort
able over the passage by the Legislature OF
bills favoring the soldier reunion at Mime
tonka next summer
There will be meeting tomorrow night
of all comrades of the G.. A. R. who desire
to attend the national encampment at Port
land, Me-, next June.
In general orders No. 12 by Commander
in-Chief Kountz, the appointment among
others is announced of Oliver f. Gibbs of
Minneapolis as aide-de-camp.
The committee on reunion will hold
meeting at Syndicate block, Minneapolis, on
Monday morning to perfect arran gements
for reunion to be held some time next
summer.
Ded-On Feb. %, at the residence of hii
father in Kasson, Mimi, Louise w. Town
ley, aged III years. CoInrade Townley en-
listed in Company K, 109th New York yolun.
teer infantry, when but 10 years of age. He
served his full time, and was honorably dis
charged July, 1866. At the time of his
death, he was member of Gen. George
G. Mead Post No. As.
A. Wilkin post of Mankato has decided to
devote its regular meetings principally to so
cial exercises of literary character, after
O'Clock, when the room shall be open and all
old soldiers asked to take part, and that some
comrade shall read a historical paper on some
event of the war. Last Wednesday night it
discussed military operations at and around
New Orleans and Department of the Gulf,
comrades Liscomb Pope and Thomas lead
ing. They will discuss, next Wednesday,
the opening of the upper Mississippi to the
Ohio, Spanish fort, Mobile and vicinity, the
discussion to be opened by Comrades Thomas
Blrnhart and George Mead.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07
SWEDE HOLLOW.
A Swedish Physician Thinks. it is Not so Bad
as it Has Been Painted.

Apropos of the discussion on the Swede
Hollow question, reporter OF the GLOBE
called upon DR.. Cassel yesterday, as being
representative Swedish citizen, and one who
was likely to have some knowledge Of the
actual condition of affairs in the much-talked-
about quarter The doctor said that he had
more or less practice in the Hollow, and in his
opinion the sanitary condition was lot as bad
as represented. He found no malaria down
there, though there was typhoid fever. The
cases of typhoid fever which he had been
called upon to attend were confined princi
pally to males who had worked in other sections
during the day, and in the cases of those fe
males suffering from this fever; he had
found that they we're nearly all girls who
worked out and had returned to their friends
to he careo for while sick. None OF the
women who were there continuously were af-
flicted with it. AS typhoid fever Is generally
attributed to impure water. this tended to
show that the germs of the disease had been
taken into the system elsewhere than in
the Hollow. In the cases of fever that he had
attended he had examined the water supply
and had found it pure. Their water came
from hllsides generally, was deep water and
not surface, aud 1t was not, in his opinion,
affected by drainage from the hilltops The
typhoid fever was not as bad in Swede Hol-
low as in other sections of the city to which
his professional observations extended, not
ably along the lower Rosabe street section
and out towards Arlington. Notwithstanding
all this, the doctors did not want to
be understood as representing that the
sanitary situation in the hollows was
just what could be desired. In fact, he con-
siders the Hollow dangerous in the event of
an outbreak of cholera in our midst. Chol-
era ragged in the densely populated centers,
as for instance, the crowded sections of the
far distant East, and its germs were rapidly
generated in damp soil. Swede Hollow
was so damp that he had often seen the
interior of the houses show evidences Of it,
He had great difficulty in impressing upon
those in whose houses he had found fever the
importance of ventilation. There were, he
should Judge, from 1000 to 1,100 inhabit-
ants in the hollows, and If the cholera came
it might be necessary TO clean out the place
entirely.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07
MINNESOTA SYRUP.
Like Our Butter 1t Receives the Highest
Premium ut New Orleans.

Like Our Butter 1t Receives the Highest
Premium ut New Orleans.
Seth II. Kenney, superintendent of the
amber cane exhibit of Minnesota at the New
Orleans exposition, writes the governor un
der date of March 2 that he has closed his
labors as such. He says the fact has been
established by the exhibit and analyses made
that Minnesota furnishes the purest product
from amber cane of any state in the Union.
This is conceded, he says, by the highest
authorities in the several states on this pro-
duct. Mr.. Kenney further states that be pro-
cured spoons and dishes and sampled the
goods to thousands of the visitors who were
astonished that they were produced in Mime
sofa. The planters of the South as class
were the most interested, one of these re-
marking that this exhibit of sugar and syrup
had more interest to him than all else in the
building. and another one said that ''for my
own eating would rather have one gallon of
this syrup than ten of ours.'' Julia Ward
Howe, ON tasting, said she was surprised at its
"maple favor" and she surely ought to be
good authority.
The analysis on which the two grades of
Minnesota sugar received each first pre-
MUM was made by the Exposition chemist,
the inventor of grading this sugar, which
process is to do so much for the Northern
sugar industry, being j. F. Porter Of Red
Wing. Mr.. Kenney made samples of syrup
of fifty barrels each, on one of which two
premiums were awarded. the first of forty
dollars, for the best barrel Of syrup, and
further premium of fifty dollars for the best
barrel of any grade on exhibition. This was
the highest award over all syrups exhibited,
and the only barrel receiving two premiums.
Mr.. Kenney, in conclusion, says he finds
our exhibit has done very much for us with
practical men. One gentleman from Bos-
ton said he used to think Minnesota could
not grow corn, but now that it is actually
making sugar he knows that the state has
really wonderful climate; while another
said he had ever had doubts regarding the
future supply of sugar as a home product,
but this inventive genius of the Northwest
removes them all and convinces him that
this section Of the country has solved this
most important question.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07
Tha Tslenhnne Row.

In speaking of the row between the city
and the Erie Telephone company yesterday
City Attorney Murray said: 1--WE held a
meeting Thursday and Mr. Black, superiu-
tendent of the company, was in attendance.
After bearing his side OF the story. Mr Otis.
chairman OF the committee. explained what
the citv would expect and required Of the
company and we gave our ultitnStum very
fatlv."
s.Nhat we're The eondidonsF'
~ don't care 20 state them, but II had
nv wav shout it I would tell them to take
their telephones out OF the Offices"
what did Mr. Black ssyi''
s.Oh, be wanted time to submit our propc-
sitioa To bis company and Of course we had
to give II to him He said be couldn't re-
ceiye an answer befors. April, so suppose it
is settled until then )"
Aid Osis Vas seen oy GLOBE reporter
aud on icing questioned he said that be
didn't think the telephone company would
send zuy more impertiHent letters to the
council. 's0as thing Is cersaiB,'' be said.
s'if the phones are removed from the city
Offices the company bad better arrange to
IAy their wires under ground for the city viii
stand no more noasels-."
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
Little Brown jug Arrives in tho c,tx

Little Brown jug Arrives In the CITY.
This well known PAGER, that still has to his
credit the three fastest straight heats of any
horse 10 the world, arrived in St. Paul at
noon on Thursday, direct from Erdeuheim.
BE came through by express, but was de-
sained twelve hours in Chicago. He has been
running out all winter, and looks rough, but
his eye is bright aud his health apparently
never better. He was taken from the car at
The union depot to blacksmith shop on
Fourth street, where his shoes. which were
very smooth, were pulled of aud he was
reshod according to the idsss OF Mr..
Bonner. II Was his of fore Lee that troubled
him when Mr. Bonner took him, but no sign
Of auy swelling can now De seen, and IL he
Is kept well ba.suced up Il Is believed that be
win be all right. The idea Of shOeing him
ieems 70 be to make the shSe on the of fore
.oos little thicksron the inside, thus thruw-
sng The foot little IL the outside. After the
title brown gcldiag had been shOd be was
skrn cut 10 his old home az the stables at
Midway.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07
A COLD. MEAN DAY.

That show at the 6rsnd-opera Next Week.
There we're no thermometers lying around
'oose 10 the Grand opera house last night,
but, judging from the size and hilarious
tFsrsr Il mint of the audience tbst greeted
the ''Cosa Day When We Get Lefl" CON-
pauy. t4e atmosphere could not have been
very Chilly. Considered pr Sc. The plsy Is
trirs raw, aud even the clever eOmeGy bust
rrs< Of several members of the enrn pzuy
fails - redeem the intervals of stupidity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07
Patent Right Insurance.

Articles of incorporation of the American
Patent Rights Insurance company for pro-
lection of inventors against infringement on
their patents, with main Office at st. Paul
and branch offices distributed over the
United States,w were filed with the secretary of
state yesterday by II. Haupt, Jr., and Fred L.
Chapman of st. Paul, and George r Cutter
of Chicago, incorporators. The capital stock
is $4,000 with leave to swell the same to
SIS, 900, and the Indebtedness is limited to
81 000
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07
Municipal Court.

James Sullivan, vagrancy; sent out of
own.
L. Ellis, disorderly; dismissed.
M. Thompson, carrying concealed weap-
on weapon forfeited.
George Colman, drunkenness; fine of 81
paid.
Paul Black, larceny; held to the grand
jury.
John Allen and Charles Anderson, larceny;
continued until to-day.
j. Kingstrom, violating pawnbroker ordi-
nance: same, keeping junk shop without a
license: continued until to-day.
N. Frettson, assault; fine of $40 paid.
f. Simpson, disorderly; ninety DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07
Onnfsin Cniif.r ,ia.
From the San Francisco Bulletin.

From the san FRANCISCO Bullttin.
They are row so abundant that they ihron 9
the roadways. While rewards are offered By
farmers in Southern counties for killing this
bird, which destroys much grain, the Ala
media and Contra Costa farmers ssy the
QUILL IS useful 70 them. Il attacks their
grain only as last resort and chiefly subsists
uDou insects. Tneir destruction Of ants is
of incalcuabIe importance. The qusil's great
foe ia the wildcat. Tue latter animal is pro-
life in the counties named. A quail nesting
will cover ffteen 10 twenty eggs aud nearly
every egg viii hatch They nest once year
aud dur,ug such periods the male IL the
most vugnaeiOus defender OF the mother and
Young. man may almost strike bin With
a club. Tbe willy wildcat, as large as four
ordinary cats, viii stretch himself out and
On, cut his tongue; the male quail will sp-
pear and peek if, whereat the cat seizes his
tOosbsotDe prey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07
He Was Too sedentary.

The minister lost his health by being too
quiet. He would spend hours and hours in
his study, poring over books and sermons,
and neglecting bodily exercise. Liver be-
came torpid; stomach grew weary; bowels
acted irregularly; nerves yielded to prostra-
ton; minister was a gloomy failure until
Browns Iron Bitters revived him. The
Rev. Mr.. Zehring, of Codorus, Penn, says ::
81 was paralyzed in my right side. The use
of Browns Iron Bitters enabled me to
walk Hundreds of other ministers testify
to its worth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07

pany will probably have to be reorganized,
as many of the stockholders lost nearly all
they possessed in the fire. II the works are
rebuilt, in which case considerable portion
of the injured machinery, including the
boilers, can be utilized in some shape. The
latest solution of the cause of the fire is ex-
plosion of some of the material in the finish
ing shop, where the conflagration first showed
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07
The New MOrgue.

The special committee on the new morgue
held meeting yesterday afternoon and ex
amined the bids and plans received at the lest
meeting of the council. After discussing the
subject it was decided to accept the bid Of
William Lettan, cost 81. 100.
The plans provide for brick or stone
building, two stories high with mansard,
and to contain reception, dissecting and
recognizing room and an Office, together
with vaults for the dead in the basement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07
Tne Inteili0ent .y.r,,inan.
@''o'' -''t " WI UI7ttt1ts
From the Rome Sentinel.

From the Rome sentinel.
IL have often read and heard of cases
where the jurymen, after listening to case
and retiring to deliberate, were unable to tell
which party to the suit was the plaintiff and
which the defendant. Most OF these cases
were located in the South or some other re-
mote place. / never thought there was much
truth in such stories, for it did not seem to
me possible for man to listen to case and
still remain in ignorance of the personality
of the parties. But man residing in Rome
told me the other day that while on jury duty
in Utica some time since he had personal ex-
perience with such case. He was on Jury
with two men who, after they had retired,
voted on verdict in exact opposition 10
their real sentiments because they did not
know the difference between the terms
plaintiff and defendant in the case"
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07

A telegram was received by Gov. Hubbard
yesterday afternoon from Edward 5. Porter,
acting commissioner for tue state 3; the ex-
position Al New Orleans, auuoaneiug the
alarming Illness of Com missioner 0iivsr
Gibhs of Lake CITY, AZ Washington, os diPa-
thsria- Sight hopes are entertained q bis
recovery. Commissioner Gibbs had gone
90 to Washington 10 aid in Urging congress
n make further appropriation in all u tae
exposition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07
Down ON Hirh PRICES

We have put our foot down on high prices and
intend to keep II there. Times are hard and
people must economize, but il is no economy to
buy an inferior article. Oar clothing is made to
wear. not merely to SELL because IL garment
turns out badly we expect to make au allowance
to the disappointed customer. We are
not selling or 10 quit business or move
away. but viii be here TO answer
anyscalls, and whatever we sell Is guaranteed in
price and quality by an agreement to refund
money for whatever is returned uniujured
How are these prices for winter pantaloonss
STRONG DARK GRAZ STRIPED CASHMERE. 81 90
BLACK AND WHITE FANCT cAsSINERE... 90
DARK GRAY Pin S-CEEcK CASHMERE. 50
VARIOUS FANCY DARK MIXTURES ... 80
HEAVY BLUE AND SLACK RIBBED cAssI-
NkEtS. -..-.-....-.-...4 %
HaIRL1SE STRIPES, FANCY PLNtDs AND
CHkCks---.---. ---.-..-4 %
GREAT VARIETY OF PATTERNS AT AND
AbeFE--....-..- --..-.-.....---..--..5 90
We want the psutaloon trade OF this city. and
viii get II 4 low prices snd coed goods will ia-
date business. Boston One Price Clothing
Heuse, corner Third and Robert streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07
1ha pInr Morris rir.

The insurance Aii1sters viii tackle sSe 81.
Pani plow works loss i0-dar. Arrangements
have been made hy the company 10 oceupy a
portion Of ihe Harvester sorss 70 frtsh ID
the work saved from the fire. and it is
quite probable that tie works riIi Be imue-
d.aieIy re5uiit, although 10 Go this tie con-
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07
900 o. YETFRANs.

George W. Pcnuiman Of Minneapolis,
chief mastering officer Of the Sons Of Veter-
ans of the United States, organized Elmer Z.
Ellsworth Camp No 2, S. v, at Pipestone
RECENTLY with eighteen charter members.
Postmaster D Z. Sweet is captain. Frank J.
Brown, first lieutenant, and Fisher, second
lieutenant. D. E. Sweet and Frank J. Brown
ere delegates 10 the division eDcampmeDt,
which will meet in Minneapolis 10 May.
Gen. Lyon Camp, 8, v, No. 10, was or
pauized at EdgertoD Feb. 90, By G. W. PEN
uiman. With twenty charter members. A. X.
uouck is captaiu, A. Gregor first Lieutenant
and 4. G. Harden second lieutenant A. X.
Uouck and DR.. G.. u. Keller are representa-
tives to the division cncampment.
George ". Penninsb, chief mastering
ofFiceT Of the Sous of Veterans, gave lecture
on william Lloyd Garrison anil His Times.
IN the G.. A. X. course under the auspices Of
wilkins post, Maukato, "Wednesday evening
Of last week. Mr PennimaD gave the
same lecture for the benen; OF Edgerton post
Wareb ; and lPcturpd on Sunshine for the
benefit or Gen. Lyon Camp No. 10, at Edger-
ton last night.
George ". PeuDmisD, chief musteriDg z
officer " the s. v, has been engaged TO lee
tnre at Edgerton tEis. tomorrow and Mon
day evenings, before the post at fulda March
10. and for the Jackson post Maich IL and
I T.
Simon Nix post Of Pipestope, B. 5. Clark
/ enrnm.nder, had q very successful reunion
FEB. u. 4 procession, drill, camp fire, army
supper, lecture on Our Battle Fields and
/ Their Lessons. TO large audience. and a
dance, made up the program. Delegation
were present from Luyerne, Eigerton and
other places, apd the occasion EEs voted q
complete success.
GENERAL NOTES.
| The Izdies, Pellet eo-r,s of tho I p P1u-n.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07

tion, and the vocal features and specially
acts are particularly enjoyable.
A matinee is announced for this afternoon,
and the engagement closes tonight.
Major Hands new opera, "a Social
Wreck" will be presented at the Grand on
the first three nights of next week. The
opera will be rendered exclusively by local
talent with grand chorus of seventy voices.
The sale of seats has thus far been satisfactory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07
Assessment for OPENING, Widening and
Extension Of Payne Avenue.

OFFICE or THE BOARD or PuBIrc WonYa.
CITT or 81. Paul, MINI, March >, 1885. (
Notice is hereby given, that the assessment OF
oeDehis. damages, cost and expenses arising
from the opening, widening and extension Of
Payne avenue, from Magnolia street 10 Maryland
street, In the City Of 81. Paul Minnesota, has
been completed and entered Of record by the
board 81 Pnbiic WORKS, IL and for said city, and
that said assessment was duly confirmed by said
Board, on The "a day Of March. A. D 1875.
J0HS c. TERRY,
President pro TEN.
ofieial: r. L. GogxAx,
CLERK Board OF Public Works. oS-Sz
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07

An Englishman ssys thst American girls
dop'l know what 20 do With their arms. We
have frequently noticed this and lonsed for
an opportunity TO say that If they would only
hug back the difficulty would be solved
Burlington Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07
Probate Court.
BEFORE Judge McGrortY. /

Probate Court.
before Judge McGrorty.I
Insanity of Syre Lunnegroff; information
filed; examination to-day at IL IN.
Estate of Patrick Cunningham, deceased;
petition for final decree filed; hearing April
Z at 10 a. m.
Guardianship of Farwell minors; petition
filed for license to sell real estate; hearing
April 81, 10 a. m.
Guardianship of Foley minors; petition
filed for license to sell real estate; hearing
April 81, 10 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07

Couriplaster on ladies' faces in public
places is beco ming fashionable in the East
In the West the girls use the old style of.
courtplaster, which consists Of a mustache
mixed with a loud noise.- Pittsburg Chron-
icle-Telegraph.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07

Gentlemen ueed not wear gloves at din ner
parties, that i, II they DO poi have clean
ones; but under all circumstances tbey must
take DR.. BuIfs Cough Syrup WHEN they get
= culd or sore thruat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07

New York tomorrow evening, and will there
consider what Is best to do in regard to the
Butte copper mines.