davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
Smiling at Grief !!

Only a BOY could smile at such
an appeal for sympathy, even
from a dog, but it is doubtful
whether a man deserves much
sympathy who foolishly throws
his money away by purchasing
SHODDY and POORLY MADE
Clothing because he buys it cheap.
GOOD CLOTHING at a fair price
is cheap. Such are our Mems
Suits at $3.50 and 80, and our
Boys Suits at $3.50. 81 and So,
and our Mems Summer Coats at
45c, Use, 81, $3.50 and 50. Sum-
mer Coats and Vests $1.75, 80,
$3.50, So, 81, s. to SO. HOT
WEATHER CLOTHING of the
BEST GRADES at prices no
higher than is commonly charged
for INFERIOR grades. Tourists
BlOuses, Bicycle Pants and Shirts;
Blue Serge and Flannel Suits for
Men, and a handsome assortment
Of BLOUSE SUITS and Shirt
Waists for Boys. PRICES REA-
S0NABLE TO THE LAST DE-
GREE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09

Robinson. Pine City, were registered at the
Merchants yesterday.
Henry Anderson, Monteyideo, was in the
city yesterday.
NH. Day, Springfield, Oak, was in the
city yesterday.
Marcus johnson, Atwater, was in st.
Paul yesterday.
F. A. Johnston, Winona, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
Alexander Griggs, William, Bulge, F.
]. Drew, S. S. Titus, j. W.. Scott, Grand
Forks, were registered at the Merchants.
George Allen, with Ernst and Lewis Kohl
mann, on Monday and Tuesday, caught a
Kohlmann's lake 1O3 black bass, 10 Of
which weighed 764 pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
IN FAVOR OF DOWLAN.
Such Is the Decision in the DogIan-
Simpson Election Contest.

Such Is the Decision i'm the DowIan-
Simpson Election Contest.
The supreme court judges yesterday
handed in a decision on the motion argued
some days ago in the SimpsOn-DOwlan con-
tested election case. 1t will be remembered
that after the council had seated Dowlan,
the question was not considered settled by
Mr.. Simpson. and the matter was taken into
the courts. The supreme court heard ar
guments by Attorney Willis for Dowlan and
Allis for Simpson on leave to file informa-
ton in the nature of a quo warrantO, and
have had the case before them for several
days. But four of the judges considered
the case, and on one of the points at issue,
namely, as TO whether the council has, un-
der the charter, the exclusive right TO judge
as TO the election of its members, the judges
could not agree. They do agree, however,
that the general statutes provide for this.
and, accordingly, they refuse TO hear the
injunction in the case. Judge Mitchell did
not take part in the case. Following is
THE DECISION.
The state of Minnesota, Andrew Simp-
son, relatOr, VS.. John Dowlan. respond
ent. Opinion: Application by the relatOr,
the attorney general consenting, but not
participating, for leave to file an informa-
ton in the nature Of quo warranto to
determine the title TO the Office of alderman
in the city of st. Paul, both relator and re-
pOndent claiming 10 have been elected.
The respondent opposes it on two
grounds:
First-That the charter of the city makes
] the common council the sole and exclusive
| judge of the election of its members, and
therefore the writ cannot issue.
The charter (sec. 2, ch. - reads: 1.-THE
common council shall be the Judge of the
election and qualification OF its own men,
bers, and in such shall have power to send
for persons and papers,"
We are unable to agree whether this
makes the council sole judges so as to ex-
clude the power of the courts, the four
judges of this court who heard the matter
being equally divided on the question.
Second-That chspter1, general statutes,
1878, provides a mode for determining who
is elected TO any city Office where the cleo
! ton of any one is disputed. We are
agreed that section 76 of that chapter
makes the provisions of section 90 appli-
cable TO elections for city officers, and that
those provisions apply TO the Office of alder
man, if ii be not true that the council is the
sole judge of the election of its members.
We are also agreed that the granting of
leave to file an information ESPECIALLY
upon the application of private person. Is
within the discretion of the court, and that
leave ought not to be granted where the
law furnishes another remedy, unless under
special and exceptional circumstances, and
none such exist in this case. So that we
all agree, though for different reasons, that
the leave ought not TO be granted. Appli-
cation denied. GILFILLAN, G. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09

Hon. Martin Maginnis of Montana, who
had large backing as territorial candidate
for governor, was in st. Paul yesterday,
leaving the city in the forenoon. He said
he wished to avoid all mention of politics of
any nature, and accordingly did not place
his name on the hotel register. Mr.. Ma
ginnis said he was nearly sick, and he
positively refused to give any tips as to
politics in his territory or elsewhere. He
wanted absolute quiet and had no use for
rpnorfarS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
MUSTERED IN.
The Sc. Paul Cavalry Becomes N
Part 9th National Guard.

The St Paul cavalry was formally mus
tered in at Amory hall last night, and
now forms part of the military OrganiZa-
ton of the state. Fifty-three men answered
the summons and affixed their signatures TO
the muster roll submitted to them by Ad-
jutant General MacCarthy. They were then
drawn in line and collectively took the oath.
After addressing few remarks TO the or
ganization the adjutant general reviewed
the company. The latter was put through
platoon drill and afterwards the sword ex-
ercises, each of which was performed very
oreditably There was several spectators
present including number OF ladies. The
officers and nOn-eommisSioned officers OF
the company are:
uCaptain-R. Marzoe.
First Lieutenant-A- OStrum.
Second Lieutenant-L. Newport
First Sergeant-Oscar Void
Second Sergeant-M. b. Curry.
First Corporate. ID. Brigholt-
Second COrporal-Charles Oleson-
Third Corporal-Gust. Olson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09

Patriarch Peter Van Vechten, Jr., of
Milwaukee, the originator of the order, a
member of the grand temple, remarking
that eternal vigilance was the price of lib
erty. and that good soldier was known by
the fact that he always carries ammunition
with him, produced what he called his am
munition-a short manuscript speech-in
which he briefly described the Patriarchal
circle as a scheme gotten up by the young
men of the order
FOR THEIR OWN PLEASURE,
that it met with the opposition of the
grand lodge of Odd Fellows the same as
the railroads when first started met with
the opposition of the stage coaches. the tele-
phone met with the opposition of the tele-
graph companies, and the electric lights
met with the opposition of tie gas cOmpan-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09

magnificence of st. Paul and the many cyl
dences of prosperity and virility which sur
rounded them on every hand. They Were
struck with the attention that was paid
them and the cordial expressions of hospi-
tality they heard on every hand. He ex-
pressed the feeling of every Patriarch that
the event would be much enjoyed by them
all.
DR.. Day then addressed the visitors in
behalf of the chamber of commerce. He
first read the resolution of that body pledg-
ing its support to the entertainment of the
temple. He remarked that the business
men Of the city were
FAMILIAR WITH ODD FELLOWSHIP.
most of them being either now or at some
previous time members of that order He
spoke of the newneSs Of ST. Paul, how that
there are comparatively young men here
who can remember when most of the build
ings in it were erected. He spoke of the
Odd Fellows as the only secret society of
any character in the world which admits
ladies, and mentioned this as favorable
feature of it. He concluded by wishing the
visitors the best Of good times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
PERSONALS.

NJ. r. Tyler, Fergus Falls. is at the Mer-
chants.
DR.. II. W. Pratt, Faribauit, is at the
Merchants.
Charles A. Drew, Mortified, is at the
Merchants.
G. W. Knox, Aitkin, is registered at the
Merchants.
W. w. Greenleaf, Litchfeld. and r. G.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
les. The Patriarchal circle, however, was
on a solid footing and was bound to sue
coed and continue.

Patriarch n. Daniels, the supreme secre-
tary, was called on for a speech. Advanc-
ing to the front of the platform, he re-
marked that on the way up from Chicago
he had talked so much that he had lost his
voice, and, as he had not yet found it, he
hoped that the audience would excuse
him from speaking.
Patriarch Frank Ellis Of Ohio, the dep
uty supreme oracle, was the next speaker.
In vigorous manner he asserted that he
was brimful of enthusiasm for the gentle
men who had so cordially wei
coined them to the city, and likewise
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
AuUuIxuoXvu Present.

Philadelphia Cali: 30, Harry! What a
beautiful birthday present. am glad to
know that you didn't forget me. Pure
gold, isn't it?''
Harry cher betrothed)-''Yes, darling"
''And the case is just superb. 1t isn't a
charm nor an earring, for you would have
bought me a pair. / never saw anything
like it. What is it, Harry?"
eft is q thimble"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09

Agent for the st. Paul Stone works, has
received the contract from Governor Hub
bard to lay their Portland stone sidewal k
on three sides of the capitol building, Wa
basha, Tenth and Cedar streets. This
company have just finished a contract OF
over l, 900 yards for Stees Bros. on Jackson
and Seventh streets. They did a large
amount of this kind of work last year I'M
der the name of the Portland Stone COM
paly, which has stood the tests of win
ter's freezing. They have contracts for a
large amount of their sidewalks to be laid
during the summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
An Exfra Session.

81 have not considered the question of
calling an extra session of the legislature, /"
said Gov. Hubbard to a GLOBE reporter
who asked him yesterday, with reference to
the matter, land my attention has not been
called to it by any men or any section, ex-
eept as it has been suggested by the talk in
the newspapers on the subject. / think the
result of the census should be known be-
fore calculations as to how it would affect
the apportiOnment are made"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
Divorce Denied.

Mary Adah Vanderworker against Henry
II. Vanderworker, en- application for lin
tied divorce, was considered by Judge VIII
kin yesterday, and memorandum filed in
the case. The paper necites the points in
the case, and says both parties are TO blame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09

Mr.. Robert l.. Perry of Chicago has been
appointed agent for the North Star Coal
company, dealers in Coke Bros. & Cos.
celebrated Gross Greek Lehigh COAL" and
will open an office at 322 jackson street
about July 20. Mr.. Perry advises all con-
sumers of coal to see him, in reference to
the quality of that which he proposes to
furnish, before placing their orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09

The trouble seems to be that the wife
wanted to live in st. Paul with her people,
while the husband wanted to be in Mime
apolis, which is his home and where his
business was. The judge says if they con-
tinue unmindful of their marital vows and
cannot be reconciled, the court will deter
mine the question as TO what sum shall be
set aside for the support of the child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
The Prize brill.

The prize drill last evening was one of the
events of the day, so far as the interest
taken by the general public is concerned.
1t took place on Fifth street, in front OF the
city hall, and Rice park and the adjoining
space for rods was crowded beyond all pos
sibility of seeing or hearing halfway back
from the drill ground. The drill was for
prizes consisting of silver water set, cost
ing S125, to first, and silver goblet TO
second. Gen. Il. w. johnson, Col. ID. A.
MOnfort and Capt. Z. c. Bowen were the
judges and occupied small cleared space
on the walk, near the city hall. In an
nouncing the rules for drilling Col. Mon
fort told the temples first to go through the
manual of arms, and then perform what
evolutions they desired.
ONLY TWO TEMPLES ENTERED,
Northheld No. 2 of Northfield and Hia-
watha of Ottumwa, la. The movements
began at quarter to g. Mortified drilling
first. Their manual of swords was given
in good shape and their evolutiOns were
very rapid, Commander Reinerey giving the
orders in almost too quick succession. At
several difficult movements that were given
in unusually good form the crowd showed
its appreciation by applause. The Ottumwa
temple drilled more slowly, but seemed less
familiar with the movements and made
several breaks at the start that left no doubt
in all minds which way the prizes would be
awarded. AT the expiration of the given
time the Judges consulted for a moment
only and then announced that the first prize
had been won by the Mortified temple,
Gen. johnson making the award and eX-
pressing a regret that there was but one
first prize.
Commander Reinerey has peculiar tone
and dialect in giving his orders, and in view
of this, when the announcement was made,
three cheers were calledIfor for ''Marke die
time" They were given in rousing shape
and were responded TO by the winning tenn
| pie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09


The answer tc
this address was
made by Patriarch
Willard F. Riggle
of Chicago, the su-
prene counsel of
the order. He eX-
pressed the great
pleasure which it
gave him and the
other members of
the order to visit
the Northwest, and.
especially under
these conditions.
They were struck,
by the size and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09

circle met this year it missed from its num-
Der a worthy and efficient officer, the late
treasurer, c. w. Smith, who died but a
few weeks ago, to whose character the
speaker paid fine tribute. Mr.. Innis re-
viewed a large section of ancient history,
showing how different people had suffered
martyrdom on account of their beliefs, and
where such an institution as OddfellOw-
ship would not have been allowed to exist.
But in this day and land of liberty, it was
no longer necessary for men to hide their
thoughts lie assured the governor that
the order appreciated his kindly welcome,
and that the experiences Of those who par
ticipated in this st. Paul meeting would
grow brighter and brighter in memory with
each succeeding year.
THE MAYORS ADDRESS.
The next address was made by Mayor
Rice, who said:
1t is personal qualification to me to meet
so many distinguished and representative
men and women. The people of our city.
for all of whom [ speak, feel honored by
your presence and cordially welcome you.
Let me express the hope that the objects of
yourmeeting may be fully accomplished and
result in much good to your order; that your
enjoyment may be unconstrained and that
you may carry away pleasant recollections
of your stay in st. Paul. am glad to ex-
tend to you the hospitality and freedom of
"a,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
TO-Day,s Program.

Preparations have been made for 800
at the excursion to-day and it is believed
that fully that number will go out. The
trains will leave the upiOn depot at $50
o'clock, the temples forming at the Ryan
and marching thither. The Office of the
executive committee in the Ryan will be
open until train time for the distribution of
certificates for tickets. AT Min
neapolis the party will be met
by the temples of that city, who will
accompany the eXcursionistS. The trains
will arrive at WayZata at 1880 a. IN,
there connecting with the steamer Belle of
Minnetonka for complete tour of Upper
and Lower lake, stopping twenty minutes
each at Hotel st. Louis, Excelsior; Lake
Park hotel, Hotel Harrow, Spring park,
and returning via the NarrOws 10 Hotel
Lafayette, arriving there about ? p. m. A
luncheon will be served on board the
steamer by Eugene ID. Mehl between the
hours of IL a. m. and , p. III.
The prize drill begins upon arrival of
boat land afternoon train from st. Paul,
at 2:30 p. m, on the hotel grounds.
From 400 to $3.50 p. IN. the Hotel Lafay-
cite will serve their regular dinner, and
dress parade will be held on Hotel Lafay-
cite grounds at 7:30 p. IN.
AT 500 p. IN. will occur grand recep-
ton and hop at the hotel, at the conclusion
of which they will return TO St. Paul by
special train, leaving about midnight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
.
RTTTI,nING PERMITS


L Merriam, alter 3-stOry brick, side
4th st. bet Wabasha and Cedar SITS. =. 81, 900
Henry Spannholst, history frame dwell
ing, side Case, bet Payne and
Greenbrier SITS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
Wilgus, 2-story frame dwelling and
barn, side Portland st, bet Kent and
Dale Observation-Disclosures. 5000
f Driscoll, 2-story brick barn, side
Summit ave, bet Western and Walnut
observation-disclosures. 1850
Nicklas Wilmar, 2-stOry frame dwelling,
side Margaret st, bet Summer and
Arcade ........-............. $500
VIM Faux, 3-story brick store and
dwelling, side W eth st, bet Chestnut
and Eagle SITS. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
II A Charles, history add to dwelling,
side Preble, bet Decatur and Mime
haha SITS. 200
William Arndt, history dwelling, side
jerks st, bet Mendoza and Arcade SITS SOC
Whitman Bros, history frame add to
shed, side 4th st, bet Pine and Olive
siS- ~
] Winskye, history frame dwelling,
side Minnehaha st, bet Grotte and st.
AlDanS SIS. SUO
E a Fitzgerald, 2-story frame dwelling,
side Oakley st, bet Lyndhurst and
WestwOod. .................. ....... 1900
+ Busacker, 115-story brick dwelling,
side Point Douglas, bet Cypress and
Earl Observation-Disclosures. 1000
E X Moyre, 2-story frame dwelling,
side Hancock st, bet Howell and
Laurel aVeS.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Z,OOC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
Picturesque 81. CroiX

Has many attractions, and so don't fail to
arrange to go on the excursion Thursday.
July Is. Round trip tickets S1.75, good
from either ST. Paul or Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
You viii BE Amply Paid

If you go to the Dalles of the St CroiX
Thursday, the 10th, with the excursion I'M
der the auspices of the Ladies Society OF
the First Baptist church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
Resi- OunIity Rubber Goods

OF every description at lowest New York
prices at Goodyear Rubber company
James Suydam, agent, 1s1 East Third street
The only store in st. Paul connected will
the Goodyear Rubber company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
PatriarchaI Paragraphs.

Milwaukee Temple No. 1 of Wisconsin,
which led the grand review yesterday,
marched without a banner, though it
brought its own band from Milwaukee. The
banner of this temple cost over $500. and
was very highly priced, as it had been car
ried by them in all the marches incident to
all the supreme conclayes of the order in
the past. 1t was, therefore furnished with
full-sized cushioned box, with hinges To
open like book, and lay the banner be-
tween. 1t was then placed on the
since. The grief of the boys is great,
The ladies don't wear hideous black cha
peaus with purple plumes, but they are do
ing their part TO make the event a success.
The ladies' auxiliary committee has its
headquarters in one of the paTlors of the
Hotel Ryan, where a reception to the visit
ing ladies was given. In the afternoon an
excursion to the capitol was planned. bat
abandoned on account of the heat. The ST.
Paul ladies consider the visiting sisters their
special guests, and are proving themselves
good and capable hOstesses.
The cards of the visitors, which were
generally snapped yesterday. are very
elaborate and some of them contain conSid-
cradle reading matter. Besides the name
of the owner they contain in full the title
and offices held, and in some cases small
photographs of the man whose name they
bear.
The visitors speak in the highest terms OF
their treatment by the railroads. why, "
said one last evening, they held one of the
Northwestern trains twenty minutes In Chi
cago TO accommodate some OF the party
who had difficulty in finding and checking
their baggage"
When Charlie Hashow, who represent:
the Third ward in the Minneapolis city
council, crossed his sword over his shoulder:
and elevated the tip of his chapeau TO As >
yesterday at the corner of Seventh and St
Peter street, he looked the noblest Roman
of them all.
Some of the men who wore the most re-
gala during the parade, were thoughtful
enough TO put their seerSueker coats in theil
grips before leaving home, and they
mounted them at once on reaching theiI
hotels, after that exercise.
For the prize drill to-day the Rochester
n. Y, and Anderson, Ind. temples hay,
entered and Others are expected TO compete
The judges will be officers from Fort Smell
ing, the names not to be announced unit
just before the drill.
Mr.. Eugene Mehl will attend In person
to the serving of the lunch at the Hote
Lafayette this afternoon.
Visitors may obtain copies of the annua
review Of the city, containing many view
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
So. Paul Real Estate.

A. j. Wampler has leased the first floor
and part of the upper stories of the build
ing on the southeast corner of Wabasha
and Fourth streets, so long occupied by the
American Express company. The premises
have frontage on Wabasha of GO feet and
125 feet on Fourth street. The first floor
will be rearranged so that two stores will
front on WabaSha street and three OF
Fourth. The expense of rearranging it will
be from 81, 600 to $1,000 and will be paid
for by the owner of the building, Col. Mer-
RAM. The front on both streets will be OF
plate glass. Mr.. Wampler has rented the
property for term of years and does not
disclose just at present what he intends to
with it. Mr.. All. NicOlay sold at auction
yesterday seventy-four feet fronting on
West Seventh street, adjoining the corner
of DOuSeman street and Goodrich avenue.
for SIS, 400; also four houses and a lot on
the corner of Western and Goodrich ave-
nues, one block from West Seventh street.
together with valuable business lot, sew
enty-six feet front, ON West Seventh street,
for s., $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
Something to Strengthen His Faith.

A Texas newspaper thinks 1.-THE faith
cure is well enough" but ''when fellow is
snake-bit he will generally take a little
whisky to brace up his faith"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09

Nechten.
The session then adjourned until Friday
morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09

ANSOAA1CNAN
Patriarch II. NJ.
Innis of Columbus,
o., made the reply
to the governors
speech. He spoke
of the pleasure it
was to the members
Of the Patriarchial
circle tomeet in these
annual gatherings,
and still there was
sadness ingled with
Eh.~ ,,lno ra,nn A 9 fh a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
S27,92O
II. H.. Morgan,

The hop on the barge at White Bear lax,
tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
PATRIARCHS' DAY.

It Was a Hot One, But Over Six Hun
bred Braved the Weather and
Marched.
An Imposing Parade The First Session
of the Supreme Temple
Prize Drill.
The County Board Fixes Appropria-
lions for the Coming Year,
Routine.
AForger, Swtndler and Other Wicked
People, miscellaneous st. Paul
Memoranda.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
Take I'm
MaRiuuis is Silent.

The hop on the barge at White Bear lake
tonight