davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
AN EXPLODED SENSATION.
An Answer from II. HI. Shadrick
Denying Amy Combination as
Alleged.

Denying Amy Combination as
Alleged.
To the Editor of the Globe:
The alleged combination existing between
Mr.. P. II. Kelly and myself, on which the
Pioneer Press has built such political air
castle, does not exist save in the minds of
Of political prophets by discovering what
may happen In this instance at least it is
built upon foundation which crllmbled
away when Mr.. Kelly, i4 reply to an inter-
viewer, said: SIT is lie,'' So do I in this
communication reply to the matter. In re-
gard to other statements which peculiarly
concern myself, permit me to say that I
have found Mr.. P. III. Kelly to be man of
his word whenever I have had occasion to
meet him, and that [ still have had no
reason to change my opinion. I applied
for the position of superintendent of con-
struction of the Minneapolis postofice
building because [ knew was thoroughly
competent to perform the duties pertaining
to the position, and furthermore was a
Democrat Under these conditions Mr.Kelly
Endorsed me, and l am now convinced did
all that could be expected of him, for which
l herein express my obligation. In ref
erence to a more serious. state
ment that was to bring the laboring men
into line let me say, and my fellows will
bear me out, that 1 have never and will
never trade in politics ON that basis. I
know that no man can make the body of
organized labor run like drove of cattle to
the polls. If any one can show where I
have ever brought politics inside the walls
of labor organization / will plead guilty
to- the. charge of the alleged combination;
but until it is so shown 1 allow my associ-
ates in the organizations to judge. While
am in favor Of political action by the
workingmen, and believe that without it
they can accomplish little that is of perma-
nent benefit, am not content to have that
opinion warped into political deal to pref
udice them against me and spread dissen-
sion. Distinctly and absolutely, I have
made no combination for any purpose upon
the basis of workingmen's votes, or, for
that matter, on any other basis.
r. II. SHADRICK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
AnotherDouble Header.

Mrs. Marsaret Noonan was arrested at
the instance of a Frenchman named Octave
Duprie upon the charge of abusive Ian
guage. The case was tried before Judge
Mahoney yesterday. The testimony adj
duced depicted shocking condition of the
morals of the two implicated. Duprie got
intoxicated and he and the woman quar-
relied. The language which passed be-
tween them was anything but refined or
elegant. The court at once imposed a fine
of SIS and at once ordered Duprie's arrest
upon the same charge. He was also re-
quired to pay SIS fine, which was a sur
prise he did not relish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
Try it Yourself.

The proof of the pudding is not in chew
ing the string, but in having an opportunity
to try the article yourself. A. P. Wilkes,
Seven corners; F. A. Heinert, 374 Dayton
avenue; John Boyden, 1913 East Seventh
street, and p c. Lutz, Wabasha street, OPP
posite postoffice, druggists, have free trial
bottle of DR.. Bosanko's Cough and Lung
syrup for each one who is afflicted with
coughs, colds, consumption or any lung
affection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
Hurt by a Broken Railing.

William Cummings, Tim DriscOll and
Michael McNulty, three North Minneapolis
citizens, were sitting on a railing last even
ing about 9 o'clock in front of Simpson &
Henderson's, corner Nicollet & Washington
avenues. Suddenly the railing broke and
McNulty fell into the area with Driscoll on
top. The latter was not much injured, bnt
McNnlty had his shoulder severely sprained
and two fingers of his left hand broken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
S55,115
BUILDING PERMITS.


Building Inspector Pardee yesterday issued
the following permits:
James H Bearl, 2-story, 7-room wooden
dwelling, Blaisdell av and 32d st. -. 81, 500
Claus Hitler, 2-story wooden store build
ing; 18th av bet 4th and 9Th SITS S..... 1850
A NJ Stratton, history, Groom wooden
dwelling; Harriet av bet w 27th and
Notu SeS. 1s~oo
Calvary Baptist Church society, 2-story,
broom wooden dwelling; Blaisdell av
bet 26th and eth SITS. 1880
Edwin w Farwel add to wooden dwell
ing; 9th ay bet + 18th and 10Th sts.... 600
George Davis, 2-story wooden store
building; Hennepin av bet 35th and
ootu So. ~oo
w E Haskell, 2-story, 10-room wooden
dwelling; w 10th st W of Vine place.. 1000
A Bumb, 2-story wooden dwelling and
store; 18th ay and 9Th st s............ 600
John Crosby, 3-story brick veneer
dwelling; 10th st ane 9TH av s........ 1,SO0
Two miscellaneous $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
CEDAR BLOCK rmBRoGLIo.
The Council Committee Has a Lively
Meeting Before Which Cam
ney,S Attorney Crates.

The troubles of the cedar block paving
contracts were renewed before the council
committee yesterday afternoon. Attorney
WEIGH appeared for Contractor Can
ney and addressed the committee.
He had statements made by
parties who, he alleged, were experts re-
garding the condition of the materials being
used and in regard to the workmanlike
manner in which the job is being done.
Mr.. Rinker stated that he had received
note from the inspector in which he ac-
knowledged that the work was being done
in better manner than before.
FULLY AS GOOD AS BEFORE.
A. W. Cole, as a lumberman, stated that
be was satisfied that the work being done
this year is fully as good as that done here
tofore, and that the, cedar blocks are fully
as good. He did not know where the cedar
grew, however. Mir. Carney had no OBJ
lection to the inspector He would not
ask to have him removed. All he asked
for was fair treatment for his hands. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
AGAIN THE CAT.
Another Verdict Against the Pho.
neer Press in a Libel Suit.

The suit of DR.. D. Leonard Pratt against
the Pioneer Press, to recover so, 900 dam
ages for libel, was concluded yesterday
morning in the district court before Judge
Lochren, and was given to the jury
about IL o'clock. The jury, after
being out less than half-hOur, returned
verdict for the plaintiff for S4,275. The
case has previously had four trials. The
first Jury returned a verdict for $4,000, and
at the third trial verdict for 81, 900 against
the defendants was returned. Each time the
defendants secured a new trial and there
have been two disagreements. The case will
now probably be appealed to the supreme
court.
The libel consisted in charging the plaintiff,
who is well-knOwn physician, with allow
ing the dead body of an infant to remain in
the room with its mother until putrefaction
had set in. John Bartlett, now advance
agent for Emma Abbott, is the reporter
who, as the verdict goes to show, made a
serious mistake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
The UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
Exercises of Commencement Week.

Exercises of Commencement Week.
JUNE 5, IL, 1885.
Friday, Saturday Monday, Jnne 5, 6, 8, Examine
tons.
Monday, June 8, 2 p. M, Field Day of the Athletic
Association.
Monday, June 8, sp. M, Address before the Lit
erary Societies.
Tuesday, June 9, 2:30 p. M, Senior Class Day.
Wednesday, June TO- 10 a. m Alumni Meeting.
Wednesday, June 10, 2:l5 p. M, Inauguration Elk.
ercises.
Thursday, June II, 9 a. NJ, Commencement Exer-
cises.
Thursday, June II, $50 p. m, Alumni Dinner.
Thursday, p. m, Presidents Reception.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
An EIoning Cook.

From St. Cloud paper it is learned that
an elopement excited the quiet and good
people of that city recently. The names of
the clipping parties are given as G. D.. Gar
ner, French cook, and Emma D. Swan
son. Garner is said to hail from Minneap-
oils. He is also said to have wife and
three-year-old boy, who were in this city
visiting friends when the elOpement oc-
CURED. Inquiry here, however, fails to
develop ANYTHING about Garner ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
MIR, Editor.

Many of your readers may be benefited by
the knowledge of such an excellent remedy
as Dr.. Jones Red Clover Tonic, which pro-
duces the most favorable results in disor-
ders of the liver, stomach and kidneys,
and is a valuable remedy in dyspepsia; also
debility arising from malaria OF other
causes. 1t is a perfect tonic, APPETIZER,
blood purifier, and is sure cure for ague.
Price SO cents. P. j. DreiS. corner Ninth
and St. Peter streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
The Mirror

is no flatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale2
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

Jones referee and W. H. Jones and T. G.
Drake Judges. Articles under the Ashley
belt rules were drawn and signed, by which
So per cent of the receipts were to be
divided among those walkers who covered
300 miles, the division to be under the rules
named The entries are Frank McAvoy,
Frank Goodman, Peter j. PanchOt, Pony
A. Morton, John Dow, c. G. Sawyer, John
A. Hughes, Thomas Roaune, James Con-
nelly, Charles Gray, A. II. Warner, Gus
LabiauX and Emmett Marks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
Number issued, IL; total cost.
MEMORIAL DAY.
The Program for Its Observance
Next Saturday.

hhO u L 0S ahAk AOA AsS OUSS~ ss~eSS
Next Saturday.
The committee of the grand army APP
pointed for the purpose has adopted the
following program for Memorial day:
FORENOON.
In the morning the graves of the dead
soldiers buried at Maple Hill cemetery on
the East side will be decorated by George
n. Morgan, John A. Rawlins and Post No.
%. Impressive ceremonies at the grave of
George n. Morgan will be conducted by the
members of George n. Morgan post, as
sisted by the George N. Morgan Relief
corps and the George n. Morgan Sons OF
Veterans company.
At the same time, l.. P. Plummer, Levi
Butler and G. c. Washburn posts will con-
duet the exercises at Lakewood and the
Catholic cemetery on Chicago avenue.
Prayers will be said and addresses made
at the graves of the late comrades, Levi
Butler and L. p. Plummer at Lakewood.
THE AFTERNOON.
In the afternoon the column will form
promptly at 1:30, with the right resting on
Washington and Nicollet avenues, in the
following order:
Platoon of Mounted Police.
Platoon of Police on Foot.
Marshal and Aids.
Sidwell's Band.
Minnesota National Guards.
Military and Semi-Military Organizations.
George n. Morgan Camp, Sons of Veterans, A.
Morgan Commanding.
George N. Morgan Post, NJ. p. Roberts Com
handing.
L. P. Plummer Post,L. Whitson Commanding.
C. c. Washburn Post, Louis G. Grover Com
manding
TQxri Pr1fln Nrr1nc i'm
John A. Rawlins Post, X. r. Henderson Com
Post No. %, c. E. Harris Commanding.
Woman's Relief Corps.
Orator and Chaplain of the Day.
Mayor, City Council and Officers of the City.
Citizens Generally.
LINE OF MARCH.
The column will move up Nicollet on to
Eighth street, down Eighth to Seventeenth
avenue south, and Seventeeth avenue south
to. the grand stand near Layman's cemetery,
where the following exercises will be
held:
THE EXERCISES.
Dirge by the band.
Reading of orders by the chairman of the
committee, who will preside.
Invocation by the chaplain, comrade and
Rev. D. NJ. Bull.
Music by the band.
Grafton by Hon. j. G. WOOlley.
Music.
The column will then march to the Gem
etery, where the graves of the heroic dead
will be decorated by comrades of the order.
The exercises will close at the Grand Army
lot, around which a square will be formed
by the members of the Grand Army of the
Republic, Sons of Veterans and Woman's
Relief Corps, NJ. S. n. G., and other mill
tary bodies. HengePs hymn will be sung
by the comrades. and an invitation is eX-
tended to all present to join. Wreaths in
memory of our dead soldiers buried else
where will be hung on our decorated shaft;
at the same time the inscriptions attached
will be read by the chief marshal. Volleys
will be fired by detachment from Butler
post. Benediction by the chaplain. Each
commander in the line is particularly re-
quested to procure and carry a bouquet ON
the march.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

Pure Red Clover Fluid Extract cures
catarrh, scrofula and rheumatism, cleanses
the system and reinvigorates and restores
health. Ask your druggist for Losses Red
Glover
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
Referee Appointed in the M. &
st. l.. Condemnation Proceed.
ings.-NIinOr Matters.


A special term calendar of forty-four
cases was yesterday disposed of.
Robert d. Russell was yesterday APP
pointed receiver to Straighten out the ac-
counts of Bennett & Crevier, the fnrriers.
The sentencing of Rudolph Won Hessan
has been postponed for one week ON mo-
ton of his counsel.
Judge Young yesterday fined E. S. Corser
and S. G. Cook 81 each for nOn-attendance
as petit jurors for two days.
The second set of petit jurors has now
served its two weeks and was yesterday
discharged Another set begins Monday.
In the suit of James Gull VS.. the Mani
toba, to recover damages for miscarrying
plaintiffs goods the jury gave the plaintiff
$40.
Judge Koon yesterday granted the appli-
cation of Detective Caswell and John
Grimes for the state bounty of 5000 for the
arrest and conviction of Tony SOnkup, who
stole horse from A. w. HARDWOOD,
March o.
William G. Mcknight and Louisa Busse,
John WyckOff and Eliza Ellefson, John
Nelson and Lima Olson, George w. Fuller
and Harriet A. Dodd, J. F. Leahy and
Mary McCabe yesterday obtained marriage
licenses.
Gala M. Baker, aged 21years, yesterday
commenced an action to secure divorce
from George Baker, aged 80 years, to whom
she was married October II, 1880, in this
city. She alleges that the defendant de-
serted her within two months after mar
riage and asks leave to resume her maiden
name of Gala M. Pierson.
The jury in the suit of Brainerd Dearbon
vs.. Charles Dexter, an action to replevin
piano, returned verdict for the plaintiff.
The attorneys in the proceedings COM
meneed by the Minneapolis & st. Louis
road to condemn right of way across the
tracks of the Manitoba road into the North
ern Pacific yard in this city yesterday met
and made arrangements for the receiving of
testimony. c. II. Wood was appointed
referee.
The suit of L. Frederickson VS.. F. w,
Berger, to recover on contract for services
in building brick kiln was tried by jury
consisting of four men-a rather unusual
occurrence. A verdict for $1S2, the full
amount asked by the plaintiff, was recovered.
Amusement Notes.
The season at the Grand will end on next
Wednesday evening with Barlow & Will
sons MINISTRIES, which splendid company
will begin on Tuesday evening, two-night
engagement. Early in the week Manager
Conklin will go east on his annual booking
tour, and promises the engagement for the
season of 1856 of all the leading attrac-
tons. The Grand will undergo thorough
overhauling and there will be several radi-
cal changes.
sUncle Isaak" will be given at Harmonic
hall tonight by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Koch
Roepenack, and the comedy will be followed
BY d ball.
The First Avenue theater offers new
and attractive bill for next week.
Ida Siddons and her feminine specialties
will be the attraction at the Pence opera
house this week.
The Rentz-Santley company will go from
here to New York to bring out new COM
edy, which will take the road in August.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

Part Its IL, IL, blk 2, Morrison & Love-
joys ad; MAIDS Peterson to Hans
Erickson. 1906
1t 10, blk Z, Washington Yale's ad;
Sarah Croker TO Kate L Airport. 3,90i
Fifteen miscellaneous deeds, the consid-
erations of which are less than 81, 900 500,
Total. .S55, Ill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
The Six-Day Walk.

There are now thirteen entries for the six
day go-as-you-please walk at Croker rink.
beginning tomorrow at II o'clock. Work
was begun last night to convert the rink into
an arena for walking and the sawdust track
will be laid thirteen laps to the mile The
contestants met last night. and chose A. L.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
REAL ESTATE TALK.

What the Dealers Saga Quiet
Week--SOme Building Projects.
''Real estate is dull this week and there
is nothing moving" was the answer that
gre ted the GLOBE at score of offices yes
terday, on its usual weekly rounds. SO 1t
proved, as far as material evidence in the
way of recent sales of much magnitude Is
concerned. The dealers, however, seemed
to maintain cheerful aspect, and conf
IDENTITY claimed that the present year IS much
better than 1884. ''Ihave never seen more
money ready for investment in Minneapolis
dirt than there is this spring." said
w. w. Price, at Gale & Cos. Another
thing, there is great deal OF
money here from the outside. It's
rather hard to sell to these parties, for they
came here prepared to find us hard-up and
ready to sell at a sacrifice. They are lind
ing out their mistake, and when they in
vestigate and see upon what solid basis
Minneapolis stands they are ready for IN
vestment." This statement was corrob-
GRATED by several of the largest dealers in
the city.
~
$50 they say business is dull, do they?"
said James McMullen of H. o. Hamiln
"a 70. w cll, L uOi NIiOn hAoo yoo Ss.A
dull We have closed out 5000, 900 worth
of property within thirty days and have
all we can do"
~
The park commission has purchased Cole
& Weeks Encouragement of lots | and j,
]. S. Johnson'S addition, lying at the cor
ner of Hennepin and Seventeenth street.
The price is understood to be $50, 900.
~
'tJust as soon as the King-Remingto
suit is settled intend to build from twelve
to fifteen houses in the Encouragement of
the fifth division of Remington park, cost
ing from $1,000 to $4,000 apiece" said
James E. Merrill yesterday. II have sold
all the lots there that 1 care to dispose of
at present, and shall now give my atten-
ton to improving the remainder" =
49,
The total of the considerations of the
deeds filed with the register of deeds last
week, while considerably smaller than of
the preceding week, was considerably above
the $500, 600 average. The following is the
record:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

The park commission has purchased Cole
& Weeks Encouragement of lots and j,
J. S. Johnson's addition, lying at the cor
ner of Hennepin and Seventeenth street.
The price is understood to be $50, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

1900
5000
$500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

seen hands, would weave the tapestries of
green; autumn would reap the wealth OF
leaf and seed; winter, the artist, would
still etch in frost the pines and ferns he
loves so well; while wind and wave and
fire, old architects, would still destroy and
build and change; and the stars would
look down as serenely as though it were
filled with happy homes. Take fear away and
what we call orthodox religion, of course,
WILL CEASE TO EXIST.
Have we got the right God ourselves? and Is
the God that we have the rightful Governor
of mankind? Now above all the gods that
man has made there may be an infinite be-
ing. don't know. You have no idea
how little I know on the God question, and
yet know as much as the aggregate
that is nothing. And if there was any
other word that expressed less than moth
ing, l would use it. / know as little as
the smallest insect that ever famed with
happy wings the sunshine of moment.
And yet there may be above all an infinite
being. do not know. And if there be l
am not talking about Him. I am talking
about our God; the Jehovah of the Jews
and the God of the orthodox religionists.
Now who is He? Let us have the courage
to examine the question. Let us do it with
Kindness
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-07-16
Saucy Swayze.

Washington Dispatch to the New York Tribune
Theodore F. Swayze has been the
chief clerk of the treasury department
for over 16 years. He has been faith
full and efficient employe, trusted by
successive secretaries and administra-
tons. He had occasion the other day to
visit the appointment clerks room. Mr..
Higgins was in one of his amiable
moods. He leered and chuckled to him
self as he saw the chief clerk enter.
don't know but what he made some
horrible grimace at him, indicative Of
the probability that Mr.. Swayze's head
might fall into the basket before long.
The chief clerk paid no attention to
Higgins. This rather disconnected the
latter. Just as Mr.. SwayZe turned to
20 away, he called OUT
"Say, Mr.. Swayze, there are some
serious charges on file here against you.
Do you know anything about itT'
Swayze wasn't staggereda at all by Mr..
Higgins genial manner. He simply re-
Piled
"Mr. Higgins, it would be strange if
after 16 years service there couldn't be
found something in my record upon
which democrat might base charge
The difference between us is, though
that the charges against me are filed
after have been in the service 16 years,
while in your case they were charged
before you were even appointed. Good
day,"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-07-16
The President ON his Muscle.


Washington star, July 18th,
The President has called halt. A
little over II week ago the order went
out to all the departments that dismiss
sails and appointments to places not va
cant must stop at once. A week ago a
stop was put to all work in the ap-
pointment division of the treasury de-
partment, and the appointment clerk
was told that no more commissions
Were TO be made out or papers consid-
cred until further orders, Commission
er of Pensions Black was sent for by
the President aud given to understand
that the "otlensivc partisan" cry had be-
come too indefinite in its meaning, and
that no more changes in his office We're
to be made until there was thorough
understanding of the subject by the
President. The President then
had an understanding with the heads
the post-otlice and other departments,
declaring his policy to stand by the
civil service reform declarations in his
letter to Curtis and in his address on
the 4th of March.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-07-16
Kentucky Counting.

There was desperate fight at Green
Island, on the Kentucky side of the
Ohio river, near Evansville, Ind, Sat.
The fight was between Charles Hard
ing and James Townsend, for the hand
of Sadie Corning, Kentucky girl, to
whom both men had been paying atten-
tons. There were % witnesses. Nine
rounds were fought, both men punish
ing each other severely. Finally Town
send fell unconscious, and it was half
an hour before he could be taken from
the ground. Both men were badly
bruised and disfgured. Harding says
as soon as he can see out of his right
eye, he will claim the bride, and thinks
Townsend will consent to be his best
man.