davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23

Jonathan Mason, in his diary for the winter OF
1S04-5, says: Washington City is as it has been
1t does not improve and is filled with discussions"
The last word explains the Jeilersonian model OF
the present Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23

Salisbury said to have accepted
Premiership. - Draft of the Franco
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
city treasurer 500, 900 for the board of edu-

city treasurer $1O0, 600 for the board OF edu-
cation.
Joseph Vance, brother-in-law of III. p.
Hall, has been appointed assistant inspector
of boilers.
Two cases Of diphtheria were reported at
the health Office yesterday, at 1854 Bradley
and $50 Minnehaha.
Pat Needham was knocked down and
robbed of SO at the corner of Third and
Commercial streets last night by a bar
keeper named Owney Sullivan.
The Northwestern Vinegar company filed
articles of incorporation yesterday, with a
capital stock Of 5000. Robert G. Refs,
August Hanke, James Gilowsky, III. j. De
Bruyn, William Berkel and Robert G..
Deathe are the incorporators.
The Minnesota department, G. A. r.,
will start this evening on the Milwaukee
road. for Chicago. whence it will go to
Portland, Me-, via the Grand Trunk. A
list Of those who will go from St. Paul was
given in the GLOBE of Saturday last.
The board of public works yesterday aft
ernoOn viewed the following improvements
for the purpose Of making assessments:
Jackson and Bradley street sewers; opening
of Burris avenue, Burr street, Hoffman
avenue, Broadway, Forest street; grading
of Arch street, Hoffman and Pennsylvania
avenues; sprinkling of Robert street, from
Ninth to Twelfth, Jackson, from Eleventh
to Thirteenth, East Third, from John to
Broadway, and Broadway from railroad
tracks to Fourth
About one hundred and forty of the news
boys and bootblacks of the city went ON the
excursion to White Bear yesterday, it be-
ing rendered by the Duluth road and the
steamer Dispatch. Miss Holbrook and ten
young ladies managed the expedition, and
the boys behaved well and had good time.
The only unfortunate thing about the trip
happened on the way back, when after the
train was in the city one of the bigger boys
attempted to get off the train. A brake
man tried to stop him. The boy got off :,
but was so angered at the brakeman's
action that he threw a stone at him, which,
missing it's mark went through window
and struck one of the little boys in the fore
head, cutting severe but not dangerous
cash.
The Universalist state conven ton will
hold it's annual session for 1885 in the Sec
ond Universalist church in Minneapolis
east side), commencing at, 10 a. M, on
next Friday, and continuing until Sunday
evening. Several eminent clergymen of
that denomination from other states are ex-
pected to be present. Reduced fares have
been secured over numerous railroads, viz. :
The Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul, the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha,
the M. & ST. L. and the st. Paul & Duluth.
The Universalist Sunday school state
convention will meet at the same place to-
morrow at 2 p. IN. Members of this con-
vention will be entitled to the same reduc-
ton in railroad fare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
APastor Installed.

The Rev. Samuel G. Anderson was las
night installed pastor of the Fort street
Presbyterian church, at the corner of
Seventh and McBoal streets. The small
church building was well filled and the ex-
ercises were in due form. The Rev. Mr.
Herriott presided and propounded the usual
questions to pastor and people. A sermon
was delivered by the Rev. DR.. Benson,
who drew useful lessons from the life of
Paul. The charge to the pastor was given
by the Rev. MI. Edwards. 1t had been ex-
pected that the Rev. Peter Stryker of
Minneapolis would be present and the
charge to the people had been assigned to
him, but in his absence it was delivered by
the Rev. Mr.. Patterson of the Bloomington
avenue Presbyterian church, Minneapolis.
At the close of the exercises there were
congratulations on the part of the people
and pastor and general handshaking for a
half hour or So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
A wir Forper Arrested

A few days ago a telegram was received
by the police authorities from John F.
Gray, chief Of police of Baltimore, Md,
instructing them to arrest a forger named
FL. Dennis. The latter, it is alleged, forged
the name Of D. F. Jack, superintendent of
the Southern Express company of Savan-
nah, Ca, to check for $50, $50, and re-
ceived payment for it at Baltimore. After
ward he was supposed to have come to.
the Northwest. The detectives spent
little time looking over st. Paul but be-
ing convinced he was not here, Detectives
John O'Connor and Dan Ahen visited
Minneapolis yesterday. They were only
there short time when Dennis was OBJ
served holding down one of the divans in
the West hotel and Immediately placed
under arrest. He was brought to st. Paul
at once and placed in the police station.
When seen by GLOBE reporter he posi-
lively refused to say anything on the SUBJ
ject
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
THE CITY COUNCIL.
1t Reinstates Aid. DOvvlan and Does
Routine Business.

The city council transacted the following
business at the regular meeting last even
/ ing:
The committee, appointed by the council
to count the votes cast at the last election
for Mr.. Dowlan and Mr.. Simpson, reported
showing that by the count Mr. Dowlan was
elected as member of the council. The
report was followed by a resolution giving
the seat to Mr.. DOwlan. AT the conclusion
Of the reading Of the report and the resOlu-
ton, Mr.. Allis, on behalf of Mr.. Simpson,
was heard. He argued that only part of
the testimony had been heard. He desired
an opportunity to introduce testimony to
show that fraudulent votes were cast for
Mr.. Dowlan. So far, only one side of the
case, he said, had been heard.
Mr.. Willis addressed the council in be-
half of Mr.. Dowlan, and claimed that Mr..
Simpson had not shown due diligence. He
had neglected his rights if he had any.
MI. Allis, in reply, said the case was not
to be tried on any technical points. The
council ought to go into the case and give
both sides fair hearing. Mr.. Allis ex-
planned the reason why he had not acted
more promptly. He had been informed by
Aid. Starkey that the committee would not
act till after the report of the committee
that counted the votes had been presented
to the council and read.
Aid. johnson, who was acting as presi-
dent in place of the president said the first
action of the council would be on the report
of the committee. On vote being taken
the report was unanimously adopted, and
then the resolution was adopted, after
which Aid. Dowlan came forward and took
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
PER SONALS.

George S. Spear, St. Cloud, was in the
city.
H. II. Luers, Owatonna, is at the Mer-
chants.
G. r. Aldrich Benson is at the Metro
politan.
j. F. Lewis, Elk River. was in the city
yesterday.
D. R. McGinnis, Mortified, was in the
city yesterday.
E. D. Burlington, Saltwater, was in the
city yesterday.
II. P. Rucker, Grand Forks, was in the
city yesterday.
r. O. Craig, GAINESVILLE. is registered at
the Metropolitan.
DR.. B. Smith, collector of the port at Du-
luth, is in the city.
E. F. Howard, Red Wing, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
Alexander Mckenzie and wife, Bismarck,
OAK, are at the Merchants.
E. M. Walsh and wife, Crookston, are
registered at the Merchants.
o. Oshey, Red Wing, was in the city yes
terday registered at the Windsor.
John Cater and George III. Griffith, Wi
mona, were registered at the Windsor yes
terday.
William Noonan, Frank E. McDonough,
P. j. Warren and James Hughes, Winona,
were at the Metropolitan yesterday.
AT CHICAGO.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 16.-E. B. Andrews,
Henry Whiteman, F. L. Greenleaf, G. E.
Hardenburg, M. B. Koon, Mrs. r. M.
Hubbard and two children, Charles Denier,
j. M. Hubbor, G. P. Spence, Mrs. NJ. E.
McGlory, Mrs, T. c. Dorsey of Minneapo-
is are registered at the Grand Pacific.
N. Y. Allup, F. o. Holman, 81. G. Hope,
H. M Little, DR.. J. W. Routh, French
consul, J. Tourtellotte, all of St. Paul are
at the Grand Pacific.
Mrs. w. T. Mckinney of Bismarck
OAK, and Mrs. w. F. Drake of Winona
are guests at the Grand Pacific.
N. W. Kittson, D. W. Woodmansee of
St. Paul; B. F. Levy, Charles Engel,
George A. Morse and wife, George A. Far
rier of Minneapolis, are at the Palmer.
Ira De Graft of Winona and w. o. Allen
of Fargo are at the fremont.
Charles F. Baxter of Minneapolis and
Newman G.. Nash Of Canton, OAK, regis
tered at the Sherman to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
CAPITOL NOTES.

To-day at 10 o'clock bids for the state
printing will be opened at the office of the
secretary Of state.
The whole upper half of the state house
is scented with odors from the soap, per-
fume, rubber goods and paint on exhibition
by enterprising firms for the benefit Of the
pharmacists now in session.
The treasurer of Lac qui Parle county
was the first to send his statement to the
state treasurer on the June settlement. He
collected for state taxes on the revenue
fund, $925.42; on the redemption fund,
S18497; on the forestry fund, $92.4S.
Articles incorporating the Northwestern
Vinegar company were filed yesterday with
the secretary of state, the business to be
conducted in ST. Paul. The capital stock
is fixed at $500 Robert G. Ries. August
Hanke, James Gelowsky, Milwaukee; III.
J. DeBruyn, William Berkel and Robert G.
Druthe, st. Paul, are the incorporators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
The Appointment Satisfacfory


The announcement yesterday afternoon
of the appointment of William J. Whipple
as postmaster of Winona, vice Daniel Sin
clair, suspended, it may be presumed for
offensive partisanShip" in that he edited a
Republican paper, revived political gossip
about the state which has been for some
time lying dormant. Mr. Whipple was the
candidate who received the Endorsement of
P. II. Kelly. His antagonist, Mr.. Buck,
it is said, had received the indOrse-
ment of good many prominent Democrats,
including Adolph Biermann, who wants to
be collector of internal revenue. 1t is said,
however, that powerful pressure induced
MI. Bermann to withdraw his Endorsement
of Buck. Mr. Kelly was seen by GLOBE
reporter yesterday, and on being informed
of the appointment said: THAT'S right.
1t is as it should be. Mr. Whipple was
recommended and Mr.. Whipple was ap-
pointed. Everything is going all right as
far as | can see."
you've heard the story that you with
drew your Endorsement of Biermann's ap-
plication for the collectorship?"
Eyes, but there's nothing in it,
''Will MIR. Biermann be appointed"
''Well, now, that's your conundrum.
You'll have to answer that YOURSELF
A Democratic politician, talking about
the appointment, said that it did not sig
nifty anything more than that Mr.. KelIy,s
influence was remarkably strong in Wash
ington. 81 don't look for any immediate
change in the Offices of the St. Paul govern
ment building, especially in the postmas-
tership," he continued. ''You see DR.. Day
is brother-in-law of Senator Mcmillan,
and the administration has reasons for not
hurting the feelings of senators just now.
Besides, DR.. Day has never done much po-
litical work. never knew him to do any
thing more than to stand around the
Merchants hotel and talk about Mcmillan
for the senate. He's too constitutionally
tired to be Extensively partisan"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
A Pleasant entertainments.

An enjoyable entertainment was given at
the rooms of the Gospel Temperance union
last evening, to good-sized audience.
Beautiful Moon and Farmers Spring song
were finely sung by a chorus of young men,
under the direction of Mrs. j. S. Bailey. o
Morning Land, duet, by Miss Hattie
Brush and Mr.. G. A...Dickerson, was nicely
rendered. Artemus Wards London Lee
ture. recited by Mr.. E. Sephton, produced
considerable merriment, especially the pa
thetic tale of the indigestible cucumber.
The Bugler and The Altar and the Throne
were beautifully sung by Mr.. Charles A.
Pettibone. Mrs. L. P. Cross and Mrs. A.
81. Barnes gave duet on the piano from
III Trovatore," which was very artistically
rendered. Whispering Hope was well
sung by Mrs. Nettie Fuller and Miss Hattie
Brush. Prof. W. w. Pendergast favored
the audience with reading, which was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
A MERRIAM PARK RUNAWAY.
A Little Girl Enficed Away by Bad
Woman.


Mrs. Nellie Shattan, who resides at the
Transfer station with a family named
Davis. complained to the police officials
yesterday that her daughter by a former
marriage, Carrie l.. Warden, had been en-
ticed away from home by woman known
as Mollie Burke. The latter had been en-
ployed as servant in the Davis
boarding house and had secured
an undue influence over Carrie.
Carrie is only IA years of age, and is incor-
rigible. 1t was discovered that the woman
was bad and she was discharged. On Mon
day afternoon Carrie slipped away when
unobserved, joined the Burke woman, who
had taken up quarters at a disrep-
utable place in the neighborhood,
and the two skipped off to
ST. Paul in company with two men. The
police were on the lookout yesterday and
finally arrested the Burke woman at one of
the University avenue dives in company
with man. They were drunk and disor-
DERBY and so slated until it could be ascer-
tanned where the little girl was. Last night,
however the officers learned that the girl
had voluntarily returned home, and that
she had spent Monday night in St. Paul
hotel in company with the Burke
woman and two men, one a hackman.
The Burke woman was at one time en-
ployed in the Buckeye restaurant, on Sew
enth street. run by Kellogg, the murderer
and suicide. She is better known as
Jumbo" being large woman. The girl
will probably get the reform school and the
others will doubtless be dealt with in the
court this morning. The police
say that Carrie was doubtless in
company with some one who is aware that
trouble may follow, and that the person
has taken her home i'll a buggy 1t is GER
tain that none of the trains passing the
transfer have carried girl of her descrip-
ton to the place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
Another Tribune Libel Suit.

Before Mrs. Harriet Berner, the pro-
curess, had her famous trial in Minneapolis
she endeavored to prejudice the public
mind in her favor by peddling about the
newspaper offices an account of her alleged
sufferings in different cities in the lower
Mississippi valley, and how she was being
persistently prosecuted by F. B. Smith, who
was mainly responsible for her present in
generation in the states prison. This
story of her wrongs, which amounted to an
accusation of conspiracy and of suborning
witnesses against Smith, she brought to the
GLOBE and was fired out. She succeeded
in floating it into the Minneapolis Trib-
une, however, on a flood of tears. Mr..
Smith considers that his reputation has suf-
fered, and will bring suit for libel against
the Tribune at the next term of court The
Pioneer Press also published the matter in
milder form, and Mr. Smith is seriously
considering the advisability of suing that
paper, too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
The Camp Meeting.

The camp meeting will open at Red Rock
this afternoon. The board of directors has
been busy during the last week in prepar-
ing the grounds for the event, and all things
are now in readiness. Heretofore the Ger
man Methodists have united in the services
at these meetings. This arrangement will
be continued this year, and in addition, the
Swedes and Norwegians of the Methodist
faith will also participate. The meeting
will close on the 23d and will be immedi-
ately followed by one to be held by the Ma
tional Camp Meeting association. There is
no particular program announced for to-day.
Most of the day will be devoted to getting
ready, and preparatory service will be held
in the evening. An effort is being made to
secure the attendance of the Rev. Sam
Jones, the noted revivalist. The following
is the time schedule of the Milwaukee road
for the meeting:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
GLOBULES.

No deaths were reported yesterday.
The revenue collections yesterday were
50, 995.7S.
A case Of scarlet fever was reported at
597 Ashland.
John Frundt, insane, was taken to ST.
Peter last night by Deputy Schiller.
Judge Brill opened court yesterday, but
adjourned almost Immediately until to-day.
The county treasurer yesterday paid the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
A Bad pickpOcket.

A man giving the name of Frank Wilson
was arrested last night for attempted
pocket picking in Frank Kelly's saloon. He
was detected in the act, but before police
man could be called he escaped. A
little latter he was caught by
Officer Casey and Frank Kelly near the
custom house. He resisted arrest, but
finally started to walk to the alarm box with
the officer. On the way Wilson made a
sudden break from the officer and pulled a
revolver on the latter, firing two shots. Each
went wide of its mark and Wilson was
again captured. He resisted violently, but
was after some trouble got to the alarm box,
where he had to be held down until the
patrol wagon arrived
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
The State and Prizefights.

y
''The GLOBE was in error when it charged
the state with not doing its duty in stopping
the prize fight" said Gov. Hubbard to a re-
porter of this paper yesterday afternoon.
'"There is no law yet in effect that author
ICES the state to interfere in such things, and
the state can not, in any way, be held res
ponsible, There is something in the penal
code adopted last winter that will give the
state jurisdiction over such affairs, but the
code does not go into effect until Jan. l.,
1885,"
In accordance with suggestion from the
governor, the attorney general was sought
for an exact legal statement as to the duties
of the state at such times, but Gen. Hahn
was out of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
MIXERS OF MEDICINE.
The Annual Session OF the State
Pharmaceutical Association.

The two days session of the State Phar-
maceutical association, which began yester-
day morning i'll the senate chamber of the
capitol. is largely attended. The business
yesterday was to a considerable extent rou-
tine, but the meetings were of interest to
all concerned. The session was called to
order at 1890 a. M, and after prayer by
Rev. DR.. Dana the body was formally well
coined to the city by his honor, Mayor Rice.
There were present the following members
of the association:
WHO THEY ARE.
E. F. Allen, Minneapolis; w. s. Amsden,
Sank Centre; J. P. Allen, ST. Paul; John
Bolin, ST. Paul; E. a. Brydon, Minneapolis;
S. L. Croker, Faribault; W. C. Colbrath, Min
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
ST. ANTHONY PARK /!

HOUSES AND LOTS on favorable terms.
The new inter-urban Park on the Manitoba
Short Line and on the new St. Paul and North
ern Pacific line between the two cities 81
miles from Union Depot, Minneapolis; 81
miles from Union Depot, st. Paul. Among
the advantages offered by the Park as place
of residence are; Quick steam transit to either
city: frequent trains; comfortable cars; low
fares Us cents round trip on Communication
tickets); park scenery and graded streets; low
prices and favorable terms. Call at the office
of CHAs. H. PRATT. Secretary St. Anthony
Park Co., 1874 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis; or
Room ~ Gilflllan Block, st. Paul, q p. n.y., or
F.w. P1cKARD, at St. Anthony Park 1878
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17

given with excellent expression. Every
one participating was heartily encored and
responses were made. The piano accom-
panists of the evening were Profs. Wheaton
and Burritt and Mrs. j. S. Bailey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17

The fare between St. Paul and Bed Rock
will be 30 cents, and 80 cents round trip;
from Minneapolis to Bed rock 40 cents, and
round trip 60 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
CARPETS.

There is no better place in the North
west to buy Curtains, Wall Paper, Car
pets, Fringes, ETC., than 10 and II West
Third street. Large invoices of New
Goods just received. Call early and
examine them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17

This man reads the newspapers and of course
he reads our 'ads'. Seeing that weadvertised
Mems Ten Dollar Suits, he bought one, and was
SO pleased that he brings seven other men to
buy the same kind of a suit.
The suits we are selling for ten dollars are the
best suit for men we ever sold for that money.
Not suit but is worth fourteen or fifteen dol
lars They are every thread wool and good
honest long staple wool too, they are cut in Sack
Coats, and the colors are dark, medium or light.
We guarantee every suit to be just as repre-
sented, and if you can buy as good suit in
Minnesota for the same money, we will cheer
fully refund your ten dollars to you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
MORE THAN EVER

Is it to your interest to gee the great stock Of
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, consisting Of Solid
Gold, Silver and Filled Case Watches, Diamonds,
Jewelry Of all kinds, Guns, Revolvers, Musical
Instruments, etc., etc., that are being sold at
prices LOWER THAN EVER before in the his
tory of the pawnbroking business. Our stock
of forfeited pledges is larger than ever and must
be reduced, Out-of-town residents should send
for our new catalogue, from which you can select
any article and have it sent to you by express,
with the privilege of examination, before paying
or it..
SIMON. THE PAWNBROKER
s14 jackson and 1875 East Seventh street.
ST. PAUL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
I E:N|[)()[L.A|R|(S!
$1,000!

Over one hundred Mems Atwood Suits at
this price, and every suit worth fifteen dollars.
OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS, you can
have one Of these great all-wool $50 suits sent
you on approval. After examining if you don't
like it, it can be returned to us without costing
YOU one cent We make this offer as we are
satisfied you will say it's the best suit you ever
saw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17

The following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That the Minnesota State Phar-
maceutical association desires to express it's
entire satisfaction with the work of the board
of pharmacy of the state of Minnesota.
Resolved, That it is the sense of the society
that the position assumed by the National
Drug association on the questions of retail
liquor license and the retailing of wholesale
druggists meets our cordial approval and
will command our hearty cooperation.
An invitation to hold the next annual
meeting in Minneapolis was accepted, after
the articles of incorporation had been
changed to allow meetings to be held else
where that at St. Paul.
Karl Simmon, George HUM, R. o.
Sweeny, E. f. Allen and A. Stierle were
appointed delegates to the national retail
druggists convention and also to the con-
vention of the National Pharmaceutical as
ISOLATION, both to be held in Pittsburg, Penn,
next September.
TO-DAY's PROGRAM
To-day the druggists will hold business
meeting at 10 o'clock, when some new
members are to come up for election. There
will also be one or two papers. In the after
noon an excursion will be enjoyed at Min
netonka, and the session will be closed with
a banquet tonight at the Metropolitan.