davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21

HALIFAX, May 90. = Capt. William
Adams, famous Dundee whaler and Arc
tic navigator, is in the city. The Arctic
ship Alert will start for Hudson's bay next
week to bring home the men who spent
last year along the stations of the Hudson
bay. The Alert is furnished by the Do
minion government with the means of tax
ing meteorological and other scientific OBJ
sevations, and has fresh supply of men.
The whole American and Canadian North
west is vitality interested in the opening up
of the long -talked-of route to Europe by
way of Hudson's bay. Capt. Adams has
had third Of a century's experience in
Arctic waters. He will go on the Alert as
the representative of the Winnipeg & Hud-
son Bay Railroad and Navigation company
to report upon the feasibility and practica
bility of the route. In an interview Capt.
Adams expressed the opinion that Hud-
sons bay and straits are more practicable
for navigation from the middle of June to
the end of October, to ships properly
equipped with two and one-half iron plates
for outside shell with suitable ice-stem in
side Notifications and extra beam. The
ships should be limited to 1850 tons in
size. They need not be wooden, and after
making two trips to Hudson's bay they
should be
EMPLOYED IN THE ATLANTIC
or other trade. He thinks there is much
danger off the coast of Nova Scotia and
Newfoundland, when the ice is breaking up
in the spring, as in Hudson's bay and the
straits during the period indicated.
Lieut.. Gordon expects to reach Hudson
straits June 1S. Provisions for the ensuing
year and eighteen tons Of coal will be left
at each station. A large quantity of evap-
grated vegetables, prepared in this province,
will be taken to the stations. Much valua-
BILE information is expected to be obtained
from observations made during the past
year as to the formation and breaking up
of ice and in nregard to its movements. Also
in regard to the navigation of the straits.
After leaving Churchill, a running survey
will be made of portions Of the Eastern bay
as rapidly as possible. The representatives
of the Hudson Bay Railway company join
the expedition for the purpose Of reporting
for their company. Bell Fellon Of the geo
graphical staff of Ottawa will be attached
to the staff as geologist and medical adj
wiser.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.
APRIL TERM.

At yesterdays session of the supreme
court all the justices were present and the
following business was transacted:
Catherine Harris, Administrative of the
estate of Patrick Harris, deceased, respond
ent, VS.. The Minneapolis g. ST. Louis Rail
way company, appellants; submitted by ap-
pellant on printed books and briefs; argued
by respondent and taken under advisement
E. c. Gile, respondent, VS.. The Estate of
NJ. v. B. Cater, deceased, John w. Cater
and Amanda M. Cater, executors, ETC., ap-
pellants; submitted ON briefs and taken I'M
der adyisement
John E. Ofstie, appellant, VS.. Anthony
Kelly, respondent; argued and submitted.
The State of Minnesota by 0its attorney,
w. j. Hahn, in the complaint of a. C..
Hospes, relator, VS.. The Lhmbermen's Board
OF Exchange of Saltwater, Mimi. K respon-
dent; case came up to be heard in writ of
quo warranto, and the answer thereto.
Counsel for respective parties asked that a
referee be appointed to take testimony
and report the same to this court.
By consent of parties it is ordered that
Fl. K. Murdoch, Esq, of Saltwater be ap-
pointed, and is said referee, to take and re-
port to this court, on OF before May 25, the
testimony of such witnesses, and such other
evidence as either the relator or respondent
herein may offer, and the clerk of this
court is hereby ordered to issue to either
party hereto such subpHnas, duces teeum,
or otherwise, as they or either OF them may
request. 1t is further ordered that the ar
gument on the issue of fact and law herein
be fixed for June /, 1885.
Adjourned to 9:30 a. m. to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
THE FAIR GROUNDS.
How the Railroads Can Enter
Them.

Mr.. N. P. Clark, president of the State
yesterday on business connected with that
organization, and was seen at the Mer-
chants by GLOBE representative. The
secretary's office will be moved out to the
grounds, at the presidents suggestion, and
table and some chairs were SELL out yes
terday, as office furniture. The work of
grading the track is progressing and that
part of the work is half done now, and
some of the buildings are well along
towards completion. To-day bids will be
advertised for for the construction of the
amphitheater, mechanics hall and the
trotting horse stables. The association is
very actively at work, and is hurrying
everything forward as rapidly as possible.
THE TROUBLE WITH THE RAILROADS.
Some complaint has been made that par
tiality had been shown the St. Paul & Man
itoba road by giving it certain advantages
over other roads, and especially over the
Northern Pacific. Mr.. Clark's attention
was called to this matter and he at once de-
clared that there was no ground whatever
for such a report. 1t is proposed, he said,
to have the roads enter the grounds on the
south side. Along this side runs Langford
avenue, and near the east side of the grounds
there is a valley crossing the avenue. 1t is
through this valley that the tracks will en-
ter the grounds. and there is plenty of room,
he says, for eight tracks and there is no OBJ
lection whatever to all the roads in the state
going in through that valley. The Mani
toba road expects to be in the grounds in
fifteen days and will be bringing in the ma
terial to be used On the grounds, such as
lumber and hardware. Now, Mr.. Clark
says, if other roads want to go in let them
do so on the same terms and right
along side the Manitoba If the
Northern Pacific wants to go in that way
let it do so and it can build its depot within
100 feet of the Manitoba road, and it will
be allowed to put in turn table, if it de-
sires to, the same as the Manitoba has.
The latter will put in double track and all
other roads have the opportunity to do the
same. Near the west side of the grounds
there is another little valley leading across
Langford avenue into the grounds. If the
roads prefer they can lay their tracks
through that valley and gain an entrance
that way, and the avenue can be bridged in
the same way as it is proposed to bridge it
near the east side, where the Manitoba
road is building. II assure you," Mr. Clark
said, ''the complaints in this direction Ger
tainly are baSeIeSs."
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
Mayer Rfce,s Secretary.

Mr.. Horace G. Dunno, who has been con-
nected with the local department of the
GLOBE for a number of years, has received
and accepted the appointment of private
secretary to Mayor Rice. Mr. Dunno is an
energetic and faithful worker and a great
''hustler' for news, and the value of his
services is fully appreciated in this office.
His affability and integrity have made him
a great favorite in the city, and those whom
he met so frequently in his daily round will
miss him. He will be worthy assistant to
the mayor. Mr.. Dunno vacated his position
on this paper yesterday, and will visit in
Chicago for a week or so prior to the in
auguration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
Type-writing Blackmailers.

New York Cor. Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Women's Christian association mas
opened a registry for girls who desire en-
ployment as operators ON type
writers. An investigation of the
character Of each applicant is
promised so that the employer may know
in every instance something about her an
tecedents. This move is a result of an evil
which has suddenly become big one in
New York. Inspector Byrnes, who is the
head of the detectives OF the police depart
ment, says on this subject:
Hundreds and hundreds of young women
have been taken into the offices OF lawyers,
brokers, merchants and others since the
type writing machine came into general use.
They are necessarily educated and bright.
Most of them are of irreproachable charac-
ter. and in this field find work
enabling them to support them
selves OF help their families. But type
writing has also opened up rich thing for
confidence adventuresses, and they are
doing more extensive and adroit work than
ever known before. They get into daily
intercourse with men whom they could not
otherwise meet; they have plenty OF time
to make favorable impression; all the cir
cumStances are conducive to the success OF
their schemes. In case the chosen victim
doesn't put himself voluntarily into
compromising position, he is tTicked into
what looks like one Then blackmail, in
some form or other, is levied on him.
Cases are brought to us in astonishing num-
bers, and often by men who could be caught
by no ordinary trap. Icould name very
famous Wall street banker who became
involved. 1t looked very black for
him until brief search into the
history of ois fair young secretary exposed
her as long-vicious adventures OF the
worst sort. Usually we do not feel that the
public police are rightly called on to act,
and the men are advised to go to some law
yer or private detective"
Talk with the managers of the Pinker-
ton, Irving, Mooney & Boland and other
detective agencies elicitS the fact that
blackmail by women who get into offices as
type-writerS has become the leading
swindle, and that the investigation
and exposure of their real characters
constitutes considerable share of the work
now done by unofficial detectives. In most
cases the past careers of thefe women fur
nish ample defense for their employers, but
sometimes the escape IS laborOusly and eX-
pensively brought about.
The plan of the Women's Christian asso-
citation, while primarily intended to protect
good women from competition and asso-
citation with the adventures, will OPP
crate to drive the latter out, for employers
will be asked by circular to require GER
tifcate from the association whenever en-
ploying typewriter. The bureau is now
in operation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
changed from not guilty to guilty; SEN

changed from not guilty to guilty; SEN
fenced to six months in wOrkhouse
State VS.. Charles Cowell larceny; jury
unable to agree and therefore discharged.
State vs. C. F. Parker, larceny; SEN
fenced to hard labor in penitentiary for one
year.
State VS.. John Cutie, larceny; verdict
guilty; three years. hard labor in peniten-
tiary: second count dismissed.
State VS. John Gilbert, larceny; two years
hard labor on the first count and one year
on second charge.
Catherine Ryan, administrative of John
Ryan, VS.. City of st. Paul; Judgment for
plaintiff in the sum of 500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
CAPITOL NOTES.

Maj. Charles Wilson of Grand Marais
called at the state house yesterday.
Articles of incorporation Of the d. s. B..
Johnston Land Mortgage company OF st.
Paul were filed with the secretary of state
yesterday, with capital stock OF $500, 600.
Articles of incorporation were also filed Of
Lonstads Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
congregation of Sanders, Polk county.
The first form of the New Minnesota
Pamphlet, in German, has been printed and
it is one of the handsomest publications in
that language ever issued in this city. The
Norwegian edition is printed and Is In
the hands of the binder. Rapid progress is
being made on the English and Swedish
editions. Secretary Young expects to have
them all in circulation in the near future.
The supreme court yesterday, in the case
of the state of Minnesota in the complaint
of A. G. Hospes, relator, VS.. the Lumber
mems Board of Exchange at Saltwater, re-
spondent, at the request of both counsel,
appointed H. K. Murdock, ESQ.,, OF Still
water as referee with power to compel the
attendance of witnesses and a stipulation
that all testimony shall be reported to the
court on or before May 25, that argument
may be made before it on issues OF fact In
the case on Monday, June /.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
what She CalIedIt.

''How's your little dirl to-day?" asked
tiny Brooklyn maiden of another toddlel
who was fondling pet kitten.
''She's sick of mumps," replied the little
nurse.
What's her name?"
said:
Dat stinged her so dat called her 'Smarty.'
Aint she nice?"
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
Gauging True Economy.

s'What did you pay for these cigars. my
song They are not all bad"
.sThree for half dollar, governor"
'sThat is wickedly extravagant. Why,
l never think of paying more than 10 cents
for cigar myself"
s'Well, I should think 10 CENTS was
enough. If 1 had as many children to
watch over and provide for as you have II
be hanged If I'd smoke at allP'-Detrolt
Journal
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
Real Estate.
yEsTERDAY's TRANsFERs.

YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.
Cornelia Harmon to A G Barteau, e1a Of
neL Of swL sec 30, town 29, range %
W, containing 20 acres. ..............$2 $25, ,O0(
Arnold Kalmon, administrator, to Her
man Greve, part Of Its 55 and So, Day
ton & Irvie's add. dd..................... 25l
Lewis H. Dartur to Hans Sagen, 1t II,
blk 10, Uininger s. Donnelly's add. 7C(
s B Webber to Gustav Willius, e1a of 1t
l3, blk Is, ST. Paul proper. 13, Isl
Bruno Beaupre to Maria Winker, part
of Its l and 2, blk 5, Whitney
Smiths add. 20, ,OOt
Philip Spatt ct al to Adam G Kidd,
acre in sec IL, town 28, range 3D.. 8O'
II Brooks to Gustav Willius, 1t 9, blk
Is, woodland Park add .............. 4,2O
Maurice Auerbach to Joseph E. Osborn,
Its to ino and to IA inc, blk 81,
Auerbach & Hand 8 add. d.............. 400
Same to the trustees of First s. E.. L.
church, Its and z, blk 81, Auerbach =.
u HANDS add |o
Mrs. s. e. Willoughby to Julia Elliott,
ely 100 # of 1t 1, blk s. Dawson's add .50'
F. A. Seymour to Patrick r. Kavanagh,
part of 1t 9, blk 9, Bazille & Guerin's
add. 5,25t
William Stubbs to Fred Shair, lot 5, blk
19, Jackson & Sidwell's add. .......... 22I
Albert Hansen to Paul Martin ct al, Its
to 10 inc, blk 9, HitchcOck's add.... 4,5Ot
William Cox to Mathilda Mint, 1t 8, blk
2, COx'S I'd add. u
Anthoine Blanchette to Ed Langevin, 1t
8, blk IL, Brooklynd. d.................. 8O'
P A Palmer to Marion Ryan, 1t 2, blk IA,
Eastville Heights add. ................ 2O
Robert r Williams to Carrie r Mccall,
Its IL and 13, rearr of blk II, Wood
bury & Cases add. d.................... 40
Paul A Lavalle to Joseph Houle, part
of 1t 8, blk 1, Beaupre & Kelly's add. 6O
Leopold Seuther to Carl Steininger, 1t
Is, blk 2, subd Of blk Is, Stinson,
Brown & Ramsey's add. ............... 81
Joseph Hammerlundt to Alex Prantner,
23.................................... %. 1,43
Carl Sander to Maria Sander, Its and
6, blk 10, Arlington Hills add. ....... 96
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

Barry & Fay closed their season at the
opera house last night. Grace Hawthorne
and her company will play tonight for the
first and only time in st. Paul her new
drama, ''Quena" Kate Claxton in the
s'Two Orphans" will occupy the boards
the remainder of the week. The sale of
seats will begin to-day for the production
of ''Exiled, or O'Phelan's Stratagem, Ut. D.
OBrien'S grand opera.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21

building of sewer on Main street, as some
thing has to be done to give sewerage on
that street, the health of the city demand
ing it. Laurel street will be graded from
Fourth to Owen street. James Malloy was
the lowest bidder for grading Churchill
street-17 cents per cubic yard. A motion
to have table provided for the reporters
was sat down upon. The reporters will sur
yiye the shock
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
A Fine watch.

Mr.. Henry Bockstruck, Of IL East Main
street, has just repaired the most intricate
watch in St. Paul, the property of a pron1i-
nent citizen. It wes made in Geneva, and
has perpetual calendar and minute repeater.
1t strikes the hours, quarters and minutes
whenever a spiing is touched so that the
exact time can be ascertained in the dark.
The moon in all of its changes is also repre-
sented. 1t is a wonderful piece OF mechan-
ism, and but few besides Mr.. Bockstruck could
have been trusted with its repair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
A Deferential Son.

You should be more deferential in your
manner toward me-" said the fond father
to his fresh heir.
'.An right, gov'nor; WILL" replied the
unsalted youth.
Difference, my son, as Shenstone says,
Difference is the most complicated the most
indirect and the most elegant of all compli-
1hents."
every well, pop. I'll remember that the
next time you act like mad bull i'll fly
time"
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21

corporation have been withdrawn, some of
the parties ON whom dependence was placed
having lost faith in the enterprise. Maj.
Cahoon stated last evening that he was in
negotiation with Minneapolis parties who
are disposed to organize q company and
work the entire state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chspped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by Lanbie 81 Bethune and j. p. Allen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
RITTTnTNH PERMITS

Edward Ayd, history frame dwelling,
W side West Seventh t,bet Bay and
warsaw SITS. ................... 81, 900
G Ston, 1-story frame shed, side Far
quier st, bet Weide and Arcade sts.. 30
Carey Wanen, 2-stOry frame dwell
ing, S W side Van Slyke av, bet Crop
and Churchill sts.. 3,OO0
NJ d Stanley, 2-story frame dwelling,
side Susan st, bet Greenwood and
State SITS. Observation-Disclosures. l,500
Ole Enger, 11a-story frame dwelling,
side York st, bet Walsh and Weide
Haybert G Jargenson, 1-story frame
add, W side Sims st, bet Walsh and
WolQ0 StS. 1oV
r West, 1-story frame wOodshed,
side Arundel st, bet Neuver and
como aVoS. "
Theo Hoffman, history woodshed. w
side Kent st, bet Blair and Van
Buren stS. 30
Chas Knuppell, 1-story feed store, W
side .Mackubtn st, bet Fuller and
Martin sts.. Observation-Disclosures. $50
] Watson, 3-story brick double dwell
ing, W side st Peter st, bet Tilton and
Ten permits; total cost. .$14, 900
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
STREET SAYINGS.

1t was Frank Fairchild that shouted so
on the streets, and when policeman touched
him respectfully on the shoulder and re-
quested him not to make so much noise, he
shouted all the louder and declared that he
had right to shout, for he had just seen
in the papers that ''Black Jack" had got
there. ''Why. man." said the policeman,
''you are crazy. Who do you mean by
Black Jack?' ''Why, John A. Logan is
whom l mean. He has just been elected
United States senator from Illinois. I tell
you what it is, Mr.. Officer, you know me
well enough to know l am not crazy; but
you know another thing, or ought to, and
that is that it has been so long since we Re-
publicans have had anything to shout over
that want to just yell once MORE" and he
let it rip.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
Danger to the Darlinr poodle.

Mrs. De Fashion Horrors! Efie, don't
go near my poodle; please don't"
Effie-''Is the dog sick, mamma, or has
he been playing with children what has the
diphtheria or something's"
mo, dear, but you have. .''-Philadelphia
Call.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21

Sufferers with catarrh, scrofula and
rheumatism, should use Looses Pure Fluid
Extract of Red Glover Blossoms. Doctors
recommend it highly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
Probate Court.

before Judge McGrorty.l
Estate of Archibald G. Stewart, deceased:
will and petition for probate of same fled;
hearing June Is, 10 a. m.
Estate of Frank S. Brown, deceased; Pc
tition for letters Of administration fled;
hearing June Is, 10 a. m.
Estate of Mary E. Munger, deceased; de-
cree directing executor to convey real estate
to Patrick MalOney made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21

the probability is that the woman will Qbe
taken to St. Peter as an insane patient in
stead of being tried for criminal assault.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21

A gentleman in lower town recently put
in practice a new method for collecting a
bill. He had waited for long time, and
had many times encountered broken prom
ises to pay, until at last he got out of pa
tience and went to the mans shop, and be-
fore the delinquent debtor was aware of the
fact the irate creditor had shut and locked
the door, and, advancing, placed revolver
to the debtors face, telling him that if he
did not pay he would blow his head off, He
paid. The method was unconstitutional,
but it was successful
~
Said DemOcrati'I don't know whether
Kelly promised Shadrick the appointment
of supervising architect or not, but know
that he couldn't get the appointment, be-
cause he isn't an architect He may be
competent to put up that building, but the
rules provide that those offices shall be filled
by supervising architects who live outside
the cities where the buildings are. Now
Shadrick fultills neither of these conditions,
and of course he couldn't be appointed"
@x*
The city comptroller, Mr.. John W.
Roche, is SLY one, and never writes let
ter without slipping some complimentary
remark into it about some One In his
brief, but very comprehensive and lucid,
even pelucid, communication to the cham
Der of commerce, last Monday morning, he
took occasion to refer to his business
methods" There was something so dry in
this that it caused everybody to smile and
think of mint juleps. In conversing with
some friends yesterday one of them told
him that he ought not to have made any re-
ply at all to the chamber. Mr. Roche said
that he did not wish to appear disrespect-
full to such an influential body of gentlemen
as composed the chamber, and felt it to be
his duty to furnish those composing it with
all the information they needed. Try
again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
The Feast of weeks.

The Feast of Weeks was celebrated with
appropriate ceremony last evening by the
Mount Zion congregation in the Hebrew
temple, Tenth street. In the choir were
Miss King. Miss McIver and Miss
Philleo, and Messrs. McLachlan, Wilrich
and Pettibone. The anthems Magnify
Jehovahs Name," Haydn; ''Behold, Now
Praise the Lord Davis, and ''If Ye Love
Me Keep My Commandments, Haydn,
were admirably rendered. An excellent
solo by Miss King and chorus was followed
by another, s.Hear Us, o Father" Millard,
sung by Miss MeIver. 30 Rest in the
Lord" Spohr, a duet and chorus, was also
rendered. The vocal exercises closed with
a solo 'Lord God, Almighty" by Mr.. Will
rich and chorus. Three young people were
confirmed, Matte Rothschild, Esther
Frank and Nathan Bergfeld. The musical
arrangements were carried out successfully
by Prof Carl Reese and the service was
conducted by the Rev. Judah Wechsler.