davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-28
THE COURTS.
District Court.
NEW CASES.

Before Judge Lochren.
Hugh Mcmahon VS.. M. B. Austin ct al;
jury trial waived.
James Martin VS.. John McQuade; stricken
from the calendar, there being no appear
ance of the parties.
Clara Campbell VS. E. B. Chapman; YER
dict for plaintiff for 81, 900.
Martin Deveraux, respondent, VS.. Nelson
Perry, appellant; continued.
Charles May VS.. Charles Ellis ct al, part
ners as the Minneapolis Barrel company;
verdict for plaintiff for S47S.5S.
Kessler & Smith VS.. r. L. Belle; on
trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-28
The New Union Depot Opened.

Yesterday was altogether bad day for
anything and consequently was inauspi-
cious for the opening of the new Union
depot. nevertheless the event came of ..as
per advertisement" The doors were thrown
open and passengers Streamed in and out of
the new building all day. There was no
ceremony attendant upon the opening. but
Superintendent Dougan stood ready to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-28

The mule joke is relegated to the COM
mOner classes, and may be called ''old-
fashioned" 1t is still in favor in the rural
districts, and seems destined to continue for
several years.
The angry-wife-at-3-o'cl ock-in-the-morn-
ing joke is not in such favor as formerly,
but still many insist upon making it part of
their daily wear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-28

boasting the advent of ten-pound boy at
his house. Paul was not to be outdOne.
Yesterday he reported the arrival of little
stranger that tipped the beam at thirteen
and half pounds. 1t was another proud
daY fOr-Paul SchInederman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-28
Annual Drill.

Col. Bend said yesterday to a GLOBE
representative that it would be decided this
week where the annual drill of the First
regiment would be held, whether at Lake
Elmo or at White Bear lake. The terms at
Lake Elmo are more favorable than those
at White Bear, but the grounds are smaller
and would make the evolutions of 500 men,
the number that will no doubt be present,
rather cramped. The tents take up space
200X400 feet and would leave for drill only
500x5S0 feet. AT White Bear the camping
grounds contain twenty-five acres and there
would be plenty of space to do any kind of
drill The grounds are not quite as smooth
as the Lake Elmo grounds but are better
suited. Both are equally convenient so far
as railway communication is concerned,
and companies would not have to pay but
little from the different stations for dray-
age, which last year was the cause of much
complaint. The men will be pleased with
either grounds, and if the Lake Elmo
were larger there would be no question
about their being accepted and they may be
when the committee meets. There are
prospects of very successful camp being
held, as all the companies promise to have
their full complement of men out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-28
Minneapolis Real Estate.
Yesterdays TRANSFERS.


Warranty deeds were filed yesterday with
the register of deeds as follows:
Part of 1t 9, blk 6, Manages Fifth add;
l.. f. Allardt to f. X. Austin. ...... 81, 900
NV Il of nw4 of sec31, town lis, range
%; S. E. Hursh to /. C.. Hursh. ...... 400
Lit I, blk2,Twenty-sixth st add; S.J.Lewis
to ]. w. Miller. 1900
Its and 4, sec 81, town III, range "a;
). 4. Hursh to /. G. Hursh ........... l,50O
1t 10, blk 3, Morrison & Lovejoys add;
Annie Flanagan to Swan Peterson. 1880
Part of 1t 8, blk IL, Mill Company's add;
J. l. Bowers to A. NJ. Drew ..... 1900
Part of 1t 5, blk 81, original plat; W.T..
Colon to G. P. Jones ............... 5000
Part of Its and 5, blk l. Hale's add;
Mary a. Copson to ]. A. Robinson. 1900
Blk 81, It's to 4, II to A. blk SO, blks
80, 81; Remington's I'd add, Willis
Baker to E A Harmon. $3.50
Its II, IL, 49, IA, blk "a, blk SO, Its to 4,
II to IA, blk SO, blks 80, 81, Reming-
toms I'd add; E S Van Vlict to Willis
Baker. 5000
1t 10, blk 5, Ridgewood's add; Eben
Kneeland to 7 D Fowble. ........... 1900
Its 20, 81, blk g. Forest Heights add;
Minnesota National Land and Invest
ment company to W A Barnes. ... $500
Its s. 9 and 10, blk SO, Remingtons add;
Il Foglesong to George Mallory 2,7O0
Its s. g. blk III, Excelsior add; David
Tice to E G Butts. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Its T. g, blk T. Cottage City; J A Fer
guson to John Paulson. ............ 1000
Part of sec 2,town 20, range "a; James
Bean to NJ L Mendenhall. ............ 1900
Part of sec %, town go, range "a: MI
MendenhaIl to George A Camp ct al. 20, 900
Miscellaneous deeds, the considerations
OF which do not exceed 81, 600. .... 1891
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-28
A Wooden Partition Required.

The city's informers have evidently ''got
it I'M for Frank L. Scherer of the Pavilion.
Last week he paid fine of $50 for keep
ing his saloon open on Sunday and yester-
afforded by the detectives" of S75 for a
like offense Both were jury trials and the
testimony was similar in each case. The
facts brought out were that the defendant
owned saloon and restaurant combined
and On Sundays cloth covering has been
placed around about the bar and the res
tauraut run as on week days. The court
holds that cloth partition is too frail to
comply with the requirements of the law,
OF, in other words, nothing less substantial
than wooden partition will fill the bill.
Since the above actions have been brought
a portable wooden partition has been con-
structed and adolns the bar each Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-28
Total.
BUILDING PERMITS.

BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector Pardee yesterday issued
the following permits to build:
Ole OlesOn, 2-story double brick store,
Plymouth av, bet 9Th and 9Th SITS n. :. SIS, 900
Judge NJ B Koon, 2-story brick store,
cor Franklin av and 18th av S.. 1850
Minnesota Cooperative Barrel com
pany, 2-story cooper shop and ware
house, cor Pierce and Division sts.... 1000
Edward Q Stone. 2-story frame dwelling,
18th av, bet 2Sth and E Goth sts.... roo
S Bridgman, 2-story frame dwelling,
Clinton av, bet E 32d and E SD sts... 1000
Thomas Cola, 2-story frame dwelling,
Knox av, bet 9Th and 9th avs H.. 400
Arthur August 11a-story frame barn,
Madison st, bet Summer and Broad
way.................................. 100
George w Burwell, 2-story frame dwell
ing, Madison st, bet Winter and Sum-
mer SITS ne. .......................... 1900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-28
MEDICAL.
Dr.. Spiinney$$$
81 Third st. 5, Minneapolis, MINI.
Treat all Chronic, Nervous Dis
eases of Men and Women.
DIR, SPINNEY.

Well known as the founder of the Montreal
&c. E. MEDICAL INSTITUTE, and having given
his entire attention for the past twenty years
to the treatment of chronic and special. dis
eases incident to both sexes, his success has
produced astonishing results. By his method
of treatment, the suffering are fully restored
to original health. He would call the etten-
ton Of the afflicted to the fact of his long
standing and well-earned reputation, as a suf-
1ciert assurance of his skill and success.
Thousands who have been under his treat
ment have felt and expressed emotions OF
gratitude yelling up from hearts touched for
the first time by the silken chord that whis-
pers of returning health
Those suffering from Catarrh or Bron-
chitis can be assured of a perfect cure by his
new method of treatment.
DIR. SPINNEY can detect the slightest dis
ease of the Chest, Lungs or any internal
organ, and guarantees cure in every case
he undertakes.
1t matters not what your troubles may be,
come and let the Doctor examine your case.
If 1T Is Durable HE WILL TELL you so; III
NOT HE WILL TELL YOU THAT; for he will not
undertake a case unless he is confident OF eff
fecting d cure. 1t will cost you nothing for
consultation; so please call and satisfy your
self whether the Doctor understands your
case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-28
An Ammonia Snow.
The MINISTERS on Mormonism.

The regular paper at yesterdays meeting
of the ministers of Minneapolis was on the
subject of Mormonism. 1t was read by
Rev. D. E. Wells, who showed himself to
be possessed of considerable information of
his subject, as well as some radical ideas
concerning its treatment at the hands of the
government. The paper was divided into
two parts, the first of which treated Of the
character of the Mormon belief and the orr
gin Of the Book of Mormon. The eSsayist
referred only briefly to the horrible polyga-
nous feature of MormOnism, and to the
blood atonement, the punishment of any
who may reveal the secrets of the endow
ment house. 1t was the opinion of Mr..
Wells that the downfall of the sect was at
hand, aud in the repulsion of Cannon from
congress he saw the first step. He also be-
lieved the enforcement of the Edmunds bill
would drive the Mormons to strict adher
ence to the Book of Mormon, which did not
include pOlygamy,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-28
A TEST CASE
Which Will be Of Interest TO Money
Lenders and borrowers.


In Minnesota like other new states. where
money is always in demand there is a great
amount of loaning at rate of interest which
not only constitutes usury but borders on
larceny. These money lenders or ten per
centerS. as they are called. always demand
good security. and then, III addition TO the
lawful rate of interest. compel the pay
ment of bonuses and monthly rates of inter-
est besides, which amounts do not appear in
the transaction. is is needless to say. In
this way note will appear to be drawing
only legal interest. when the Signer is in
reality paying all the way from 100 to $50
per cent. year. People who need small
loans and have nothing to offer but their
furniture as security are the principal vic
tins of the ShylockS, and small as the in
dividual amounts seem, it is estimated that
tlsev will foot up 81. 900. 600 in Minneapolis
alone.
A TEST CASE Is LIKELY
10 be tried in the district court at this
term. when it will be decided whether chat
tel mortgages can be foreeloSed in order 10
compel the payment of usurious rates of
interest. The case referred to is the action
brought by Joseph L. Beach and Laura c.
Beach. his wife. against L. +. Maekey and
Frank Mackey TO have ehattel mortgage
set aside on the ground of usury. The affi-
daSit of Mr.. Beach, in an application for q
temporary injunction to prevent foreclosure.
states that May 90, 1884. he borrowed $500
of Frank Maekey and gave his note for
S525 for thirty days with interest at 10 per
cent. per annum. and secured the note by
mortgage upon his household effects and
personal property. The note and mortgage
ran 10 Z. K. Mackey, who lives out of the
state. When the note came due. July 1.
Frank Mackey threatened TO fOrecloSe the
mortgage unless Beach paid him SIS as an
additional bonus. The money was paid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-28
Notes About Town.


Chief Shortall is improving rapidly, and
with fair weather will be out in few days.
Fred Hefty and family left yesterday for
Portland, Or, where they intend so reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Girven (nee Wheeler) have
gone to California, where they will remain
some time.
Durant & Tozer sold 100000 feet of
logs on Saturday to the Clinton Lumber
company, Clinton, la.
Chief Engineer JOY of the fire depart
ment has had the carts and hose placed on
the north and south hills at their old quar-
tiers.
The Milwaukee road has lowered its
freight rates so that goods arriving here are
charged the same from Chicago and Mil
waukee as charged to st. Paul.
The G.. n. Nelson Lumber company's
mill at Lakeland started up yesterday with
full force. Somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of one hundred men are employed.
The steamer Iowa, belonging to the Lang
ford & Hall Lumber company, Fulton, ILL.,,
arrived yesterday after raft of logs which
the firm purchased here. She left again
last evening.
The ladies of st. Michael's parish are re-
quested to meet at the parOchial school on
Wednesday evening at z O'Clock sharp, to
confer as to the coming fair for the benefit
of the Sisters of st. Joseph.
Hon. E. w. Durant. Capt r. J. Wheeler
and Mr.. Samuel Mathews have left on a
trip to down-river points, and no doubt
when they return they will be able to re-
port some heavy log sales.
The low rates quoted yesterday by the
Milwaukee road were met by the Omaha
road by still greater cut, being 21l cents
under the Milwaukee rates from Chicago
and Milwaukee to this point.
Contractor Sutherland is to rush forward
with all possible speed new frame marble
shop for P. n. Peterson on his lot, directly
north of the warehouse Of Fl. p. Foster
1t will be two stories with basement.
Health Inspector Merrill was around yes
terday with blood in his eye and having
warrants issued for the arrest of two or
three parties who would not clean up their
premises when ordered by the health officer.
The Matt Clark Transportation COM
pany's boats are making good progress down
stream with their RATS. The Evansville
was yesterday moving at Wabasha and the
David Bronson and Isaac Staples were at
La Crosse.
Judge McCluer yesterday heard argu-
ments for motion TO appoint receiver in
the case of Abe Rohrback against Samuel
Judd. W. II. Veazie, William Barberick
and E. W. Durant for the trotting horse
Nike Wilkes, the defendants claiming part
ownership.
The steamer Jennie Hayes. which has
been in litigation for some time, was yes
terday sold under order Of the court. Bid
ding was brisk and she was sold to Messrs.
Gillespie & Harper for 50. 500. This was a
good price. She will no doubt have her
cabin removed and be employed in towing
on the lake.
The street committee will report at the
next meeting of the council fayoring the
placing Of five fountains. One Of them viii
be located on Third just south of Chestnut.
another opposite the armory on Myrtle
street. the third viii be the one now used
opposite the city hall, and the fourth will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-28
SALTWATER NEWS.
George NJ. Seymour Arrives Home
Annual Drills--Water Fountains.

Polo Match Thursday Evep1ng--Lake
and River News--Other Items.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-28

show off the new station and do the honors
in such other ways as were required. Reg
ular passengers found the difference very
pleasant, and readily gave up the east side
of the building to baggage. AT night, with
the lights shining brilliantly, the new depot
looked its best, and incoming passengers
were loud in their praise. If there is one
fault, it is that the distance from the wait
ing room to the baggage room is too great
and when a passenger arrives late it leaves
him no time to check his baggage.
An Ammonia Snow.
The dying winter gave one spasmodic
kick for life that was anything but agreea-
bic. Minneapolis awoke yesterday morning
to find the recently arrived spring verdure
peeping out through heavy blanket of wet
snow. All day the mixture of snow and
rain descended, and the pedestrian foun-
dered along through perfect mush as he
blessed the boosted stability of this dry,
cold climate.
''This snow is blessing" said a mild
eyed granger at the Milwaukee depot.
''Such a snow is called the poor mans
manure, and it will do all vegetation a
world of good. When it goes off you will
find the grass has fairly sprung out. 1t
contains not only large quantities of am
monia, but other things beneficial to vegeta-
ton. Farmers will appr eciate it."
But pedestrians did not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-28

Number of permits 8; total cost. SIS, 100
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28

RAD STATE OF AFFAIRS.

Taking into consideration the immense
products Of our soil, the amount OF
money throughout the country and the
many to wealth awaiting enter
prise, the condition Of labor and trade
of the country is to-day q paradoxical
one. With all the elements Of
prosperity around us there is unpre.
cedented depression and adversely. 1t is
estimated that there are in America to-
day from 500, 600 to GOO. 600 wage.work.
ers out Of employment. With their
dependent women and children, not less
than 100000 people in all are to-day,
amid the extraordinary rigors of an I'M
usually inciement Winter, suffering for
the necessaries Of life. They need
shelter. They are in want of clothing
that might be manufactured from the
surplus production Of our factories now
stored in warehouses and waiting for a
purchaser. They are in need OF the
corr that is to-day being burned for fuel
on the plains of Nebraska, and the wheat
that is being fed to hogs in the valleys
OF Kansas. The gravity Of the situation
cannot be exaggerated. 1t is an alarm
ing paradox. In the midst Of copious
abundance there is haggard wretchedness
and starvation. There is something
radically wrong somewhere, but where il
lies is too abstruse q problem for us te
solve. We verify believe, though, the
constant enormous immigration to oui
shores from all sides has much to dc
with it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28

An Eastern exchange takes the follow.
ing radical view of the Mormon question;
Mormonism is doomed in tie hands Of
the Democracy. Republican methods on
this subject must not and cannot be fol.
lowed. Oily dallying is over and the
edict Of suppression has gone forth.
The party will act, not talk. For success.
the Democratic party must have no Nor
mon sympathizer in its councils. NJ
supporter Of the system should hold an,
Office Of trust. The party demands
clean record on this matter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28
eureka Dailp 9entinsl.
o.rrpnAY FEBRUARY IS. Iss5.
.ooo WORD FOR DOCS.

There is no subject on which there Is
more diversity Of taste among men than
there is about dogs. From worship 70
detestation, the whole range OF human
feeling is touched by the canine race.
The most important Office performed by
the dog, however, is n that is often
omitted altogether in forming an estimate
Of his usefulness. This year. OF all years.
n il . GOOD time to remember that the
dog is our best scavenger. Says a writer
in the Pittsburg Dispatch: 1.-The tastes
Of the dog complement mans in a marked
degree. 1t is the only animal tina eats
bones. meat and cereals. As scraps OF
these form the principal waste from mans
table, and which Of all other waste are
the most inimical to health when per-
mitted to decay. their removal is OF the
utmost Importance. In doing this the
dog plays the part Of scavenger, but
plays it so modestly and inoffensively
that it is rarely regarded in that light.
When there is more Of that waste than
it can consume it carries it out OF sight
and buries it. Most persons think they
merely do this to preserve 1t for another
time, but they rarely return to it again.
Not content with the ~otfscourings OF the
home table, this born scavenger prowis
everywhere in search Of waste and decay
ing animal matter. It is his mission to
put such matter out Of the way, and he
does his best to fnlfl it. Gifted with q
scent keener than any other domestic
animal, nothing Of the sort escapes him,
and il he cannot dispose Of the objection.
able stuff by eating it, he will dig q hole
and bury it in the earth, where it may be
absorbed without harm to human life.
The dogs of Constantinople and other
Eastern cities have long been famous.
They are q terror to the casual visitor
and often inHict damage On the inhabit-
ants, but so high is their value as scav.
engers rated, that it is accounted a crime
to kill one. The dirtier a city is the
more dogs it needs. This, to some
minds, is an additional argument for
cleansing the city thoroughly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28

San Francisco Alta: The Bulletin
speaks Of the Republicans in Congress
looming to the aid Of the Democrats
in suspending silver coinage. This il
good. when it is borne in mind that in
every attack on silver, the Republicans
in Congress have cast two votes against
the silver dollar to one vote cast by
Democrats. At the late Denver Silver
Convention, Congressman Bedford pub
lcly acknowledged that it wal due en-.
tirely to Democratic votes that the law
for thu coinage Of standard dollars now
stands on the statute books.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28

Boots aud Shoes for Cash

Owing to the s~tringency in the money
market, we have reduced our prices Oh
boots n shoes to the lowest living prices
n hereafter will only sell our goods fol
cash. SO, please don't ask for credit, 81
we will be compelled to refuse it. Persons
indebted to the firm will please make i'm.
mediate payment.
TAssELL BROTHERS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28
NEW TO-DAY.
ON RETIRING FROM Busrrrao n,

On RETIRING FROM BUSINESS TO.
- day. webeg to express to our friends ana
to the public generally our sincerest thanh.
for the uniform confidence and patronage
with which We have been honored and "a.
vored since the time of our establishments bsra
nearly fourteen years ago. We recommend
our successor. the Eureka County B.nh. 4.
fully deserving Of a like confidence, and win
that corporation We have made arrangement.
for the payment. on presentation. Of ALI onr
certificates Of deposit. while all b.l.ncas
due BY us on open account. will be transfsrr.s
70 the new firm for the credit of and subject -
the checks Of the respective parties. Ma ,.-
terruption whatever viii occur in the ,r.n.
action OF business, the new bark OPENING on
Monday morning. March 2, lsss.
PAXTON & 90.
a'0'' fe7s-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28

An editor who had advertised for q man
70 do clipping for his paper was met
by . sly looking parsonage who said thai
he would like to secure the position. "po
you think that you could look over papers
and ind items Of INTEREST,"" "Yes. air .
"What Is your regular business?" "pm
. detective" "Great goodness, sir. Won
won't do. You would never ind INV.
thing"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28
MAR RED.

In Eberhardt. White Pine county. February
20, 1885, by Rev. J. L. Woods, OF Eureka. MI.
William Read and Miss Ross Drake. danohter
OF the late Simon Drake, OF vallejo. Cal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28

The General Appropriation bill provides
for an expenditure Of $5l4,S5 for the en-
suing two fiscal yesrs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28
Murder and Sufcide.

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 23.-To-nighs Thomas
Bostwick, a saloonkeeper, killed Mrs. s.
B. McGue, who is said to be the wife of q
bookkeeper. He fired three shots at the
woman, and then killed himself, shooting
two bullets into his head and stsbbing him
self five times. 1t does not appear that
they had quarreled or had any trouble.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28
A Charitable Pugilisf.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Jack Burke, pugil'
list, challenges Paddy Ryan to spar four
or five rounds for $50 q side within two
weeks, the winner TO take everything.
Burke says he will then be prepared for
Ryan, and he promises if he wins to give
the receipts to the Mayor to be expended
in charity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28
Curiosities,

A NolENT OR MODERN. BOUGHT AND
Z SOLD; Mineral Specimens, Old Coins,
Nn W indisn Relics Of every kind. ct
an Francisco. ya9s.,S
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-The Vice Presi-
dent.elect was expected to arrive in this
city at lis this afternoon, and at that
hour quite a large crowd of persons,
among which was . reception commit
tee, had assembled at the Baltimore and
Ohio depot to await the arrival OF the
train. Shortly after l O'Clock, however,
q dispatch was received, stating that the
train bearing Mr.. Hendricks was nearly
two hours late, owing to q long stop over
at Cumberland.