davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-19
ST. Paul Team.
Hudson Team.
CAPITOL NOTES.

Hon. G. III. Strobeck of Litchfield was a
visitor at the capitol yesterday.
The state board of medical examiners
held short session at the capitol yester-
day, but transacted routine business only.
The court-martial for the trial of the
Bend MacCarthy case will convene this
morning in the senate chamber at 10 o'clock.
In answer to numerous inquiries Super
intendent kishle was yesterday sending cut
a circular to the school district authorities
announcing the date of the school meetings.
All common and independent school dis
trictS will hold such meetings on the third
Saturday in July under the new law and
all new officers will assume their duties on
Aug. l, except in the case of officers of in
dependent districts, whose terms will begin
On the first Saturday in August.
Articles incorporating the Silver Ore
Mining company of Minnesota were filed
with the secretary OF state yesterday. The
headquarters Of the company are to be in
st. Paul, and the capital stock is $50, OOO
The incorpOrators are: f. f. Wilde
Charles Faber, Alphonse Barmann, Max
Taltz, William Haberstumpf, John c. ST.
monet, John W. Gandsay of st. Paul; John
Linteh, Glencoe; Nicholas Rebholz of ST.
Paul. ~
The railway commissioners were in ses-
sion yesterday for the first time since re-
turning from their visit to several towns in
the state. At Litchield large meeting of
the Farmers alliance in that place was held
last Saturday, at which the commissioners
explained their position in fixing the grades,
and the farmers gave a full statement
of their wants. At Herman a similar meet
ing was held. The commissioners say they
believe that as rule, the farmers ar salts
fed with the classification. At Carlisle,
the commissioners were called to look into
the matter of removing railway station,
the people of the place asking that the site
be changed to a point mile and half or
SO away from itss present one. The COM
mission has as yet reached no decision on
this question. Yesterday was spent in
discussing and revising the rules to govern
the grading of wheat, and it is expected
that they will be in proper form in a day or
two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-19
IN GODS FIRST TEMPLES.
The First Full Day of the Cam
Meeting.

Meeting.
There were numerous new arrivals at
Red Rock yesterday. The day opened with
prayer, led by DR.. Van Anda. Consider
able interest was manifested. The regular
morning service was held at 1890. Rev. S.
P. Smith of Red Wing preached, taking his
text from Job xxxiv.. 80: For He will
not lay upon man more than is right" He
said Gods blessing is for the true wor-
slippers in all times and in all places. The
grand object of the character OF Job, as
given to us, is to show the effect of Attic
ton upon one righteous. My purpose is to
speak of mans duty. God regards man as
an intelligent creature. He knows all
powers, and what may be accomplished by
a devoted life. In spiritual nature man is
as near to God as one who never knows sin.
Man has also in addition to his divine ma
ture human nature. The advancement
of man has been great and rapid. Behold
the wonders accomplished in the sciences.
Do not they seem to indicate that there is
no limit to mans possibilities? God tempts
and tries us and if we endure we shall re-
ceive a crown of joy. Strength to overcome
comes from OH high. Every mans in
tluence is either for good OF evil. God
holds him responsible, for he holds him
competent to solve the problem of life. The
great problem is to secure our salvation.
RIO do this we must conform to the law of
God. This is so high that man
must forsake all evil actions, words
and thoughts. This law is memorable, but
law of love. Thinking that they cannot
do as much as othersihave done, men often
fail to use the talents which they have.
God will not lay upon man more than is
right.
The children's meeting at 2 o'clock was
led by Mrs. Ellis.
At the regular o'clock service, Rev. NJ.
B. Smith preached, taking as his text,
Romans t., IA, Is.
Mr.. Smith spoke of the debt owed by
man to the world. Man owes money to aid
in evangelizing the world, in accordance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-19
STREET SAYINGS,

The Sylvan grove at Banholzer's park
was the attraction yesterday, and when the
Great Western band in an omnibus. at the
corner OF Third and jackson streets, sent
forth it's strains of music on the bright,
crisp Minnesota all it told of a pleasant
picnik at that park, and day of great ease
and rural entertainment. The call was re-
garded, and many people left the hot and
dusty streets of the city for the grateful
shade Of that pleasant park.
~
Mr.. John Matheis, the great carpet king
of the Northwest, has moved out to White
Bear for the summer, and is considerably
enthused over the beauties and charms of
that well-known resort. He says there is
a good deal of building on the island, Mr..
Mcmillan and Mr.. Gotzian each having
erected fine mansions there, and others are
following suit. MI. Matheis is consider
ably filled up with White Bear, and is de-
cidedly of the opinion that in the coming
years this beautiful sheet of water and it's
surroundings will be of priceless value to
ST. Paul. 1t is far, and yet SO near, and
though so far just near enough for pleas
ant drive or ride on the cars.
*x*
G. II. KeeShin, business manager Of the
Wallack company, who is now i'll the city,
remembers how he used to come to ST.
Paul in '6S with minstrel show and play
at the old opera house. The company
would stay for a week, and would be
treated as the honored guests of the city.
When on Saturday night they would take
the boat for La Crosse pretty much the en-
tire city would be at the dock to see them
off, and the boys would get out their in
struments as the boat moved away and
play Home, Sweet Home" from the upper
deck.
*x*
It's time now, if ever, that ST. Paul was
bestirring herself in the matter of public
parks. MI. Cleveland of Chicago, who
knows as much on this subject, probably, as
any man in the country, has been examin-
ing our park facilities for the last few days,
and this evening will deliver a free lecture
in the Market hall, taking this for his
theme. The eminence of the speaker and
the Importance of his subject should draw a
big crowd of taxpayers.
*xx
Say, isn't it nearly time to abolish the
sign Mayors Office" at the door Of the
CITY hall? s,4;,,..l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-19
A Peculiar Case.

w. H. Kincaid, the collector for Dyer
Bros. who was arrested on Wednesday
evening, was arraigned in the municipal
court yesterday afternoon on the general
charge of embezzlement of $500. The lat
ter is said to be most peculiar crime. The
line is so close between criminal and civil
liability that it is doubtful to which class
the offense belongs. Kincaid, it appears, is
chargeable with enlightenment, but no one
has yet been able to ascertain precisely
what classification the facts of the case will
justify. The examination was accordingly
continued for one week to allow the county
attorney time to look into the matter. In
default of bail, Kincaid was turned over to
Sheriff Richter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-19
Accidental Shooting.

A prepossessing octoroon named Minnie
Cole accidentally shot herself in the index
finger Of the left hand last evening while
attending picnic in BanhoIzers park. AT
the time OF the accident well-developed
melee was in progress, and Mrs. Webb, a
Minnesota street restaurant keeper, was in
fair way of being i'll treated. A big col
ored chap placed arevolver in Minnie Coles
hand and said, Don't you see Mrs. Webb
hurt" .''You betcher your life l wont, "
said the unsuspecting Minnie, when sud-
denly the revolver went off, the blaze burn
ing her silk apparel and the bullet blowing
hole through her finger. She was brought
in to the police station, where her finger
was dressed, and sent to her home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-19
A Cutting ARRAY.

A slight stabbing affray took place in
Frank Stesneys butcher shop, West Third
street, yesterday. James White. whole
sale butcher, was the sufferer receiving an
ugly cut in the left arm. White went into
the shop to collect bill. According to
Stesney's story, White was nearly drunk at
the time, and began abusing Stesney be-
cause the latter would not pay the bill.
Finally White picked up a knife and made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-19
The Afternoon SECESSION,

On coming together in the afternoon the
president announced the following as the
committee on nominations: Dr.. Leasure
and DR.. Boardman of ST. Paul. DR.. Duns-
moor Dir. H. II. Khnball Minneapolis;
DR.. Y. Smith. Duluth; DR.. A. w. Stinch-
field. Evota: S. w. Sheardown. Winona:
Z. Y. Chiffon, Howard lake; P. Fl. Mil
lard, Saltwater; w. L. Beebe. st. Cloud:
A. Guernon, Little Falls. Roll call was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-19
GLOBULES.

Four deaths were reported at the health
office yesterday.
Internal revenue collections on yesterday
were ST., 029.61.
Charles Anderson was run in last nigh
for fast driving.
Diphtheria has appeared on Fred street,
and scarlet fever on Indiana and Texas
streets.
This evening the Great Western band
will give it's third concert for the season at
Grote's.
Katie McNerny and Edward Tuck were
examined in the probate court yesterday for
nsa nifty and committed.
P. T. Conroy has been appointed a route
agent between Chicago, McGregor and st.
Paul, vice W. w. Sweetland, resigned.
John, O'Gorman, Conrad Enquist and
Louis Emerson were severally placed under
arrest last night for disorderly conduct.
John Oaks, arrested Wednesday night by
Officer Nugent for striking boy with
whip, paid $50 for the offense yesterday.
The sheriff took the stock of gents fur
nishing goods and clothing of Levin & Son
on an attachment taken out by j. Cohen.
James Carter and James Brown have
been held to the grand jury for breaking
into house early yesterday morning and
stealing two coats.
The water board has commenced distrib-
uting it's bills for the July payment. A
discount of 10 per cent. will be made on
bills paid before July 1.
The kidnapping case, in which William
Stiles, Maud Golden, Ed Golden and Min
ME Fisher were the principal actors, was
again continued in the municipal court yes
terday. 1t will come up to-day.
George Anderson was arrested on Sixth
street last night by Officer Mcbride on the
charge of horse stealing. He was trying to
sell nice horse and buggy which is sup
posed to have been stolen in Minneapolis.
The name of Mrs. Mary E. Kelly was
yesterday signed to a deed for the home
stead of the Kellys on Cook street. Mrs.
Kelly is in the county Jail for larceny from
house, and is known to the public as
Pauline Leslie, Ella Hobart, etc.
The attention of the proper authorities is
called to the dangerous condition of the
wooden sidewalk ON the northeast corner of
Robert and Thirteenth streets. About
eight or ten feet of the sidewalk has fallen
down distance of several feet. The
policeman on that beat has fixed it up as
we'll as he could by placing some boards
around it, The sidewalk fell three or four
days ago, and every day people are liable to
be injured there.
At meeting of the bicycle club, held
last evening at Rice park, a constitution
was adopted and committee appointed to
present suitable names from which name
for the club may be selected at the next
meeting The committee were H. T.. Dock
cray, Frank Farwell and c. A. johnson.
The club will take run to Minneapolis
next Tuesday evening, and next Thursday
evening meet for business at Rice park.
PERSONAL.
E. i Lewis Sank Centre is at the Wind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-19
A Friendly Shoot.

A friendly match was shot yesterday aft
ernoon at Hamline between teams of six
each Of the Hudson Gun club and the st.
Paul Gun club at twenty Peoria blackbirds
to each shooter, 81. Paul winning by twelve
birds. Following is the score:
st. Paul Team Hudson Team
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-19

member of the state legislature, was in the
city yesterday.
G. S. Ives of st. Peter is at the Mer-
chants.
G. II. Colby and wife, Benson, are at the
Windsor.
w. L. Beebe of st. Cloud is at the
Merchants.
DR.. j. G. Adams of Lake City is at the
Merchants.
w. L. HOLSTER of Austin is stopping at
the Merchants.
James Atchison, Des Moines, is guest
of the Windsor.
G. G. Lord, Chippewa Falls, is registered
at the Windsor.
Fred S. Jones of Faribault is registered
at the Merchants.
j. b. Sterrell, Litchfeld, was at the
Metropolitan yesterday.
William L. Cross of Red Wing is guest
at the Merchants hotel.
James d Atwood of LaMoure, OAK, is
stopping at the Merchants.
Edwin S. Hubert, Binghampton, is reg.
istered at the Metropolitan.
C. E. Page and wife of Crookston were
at the Merchants yesterday.
Mrs. w. Fl. Fisher has gone to fremont,
N. j., to be absent month or two.
DR.. S. C. Mccormick of Duluth was
registered at the Merchants yesterday.
Sheriff Richter, Judge Brill and DIR.
Konantz returned from fishing trip yester-
day with big string.
George III. Parker of Davenport, Ia, on
Yesterday assumed his new duties as SDo-
cial treasury agent at this place.
Col. George III. Parker, special agent OF
the United States treasury department, is
in st. Paul investigating the different de-
partments in the custom house. He was
being entertained and driven around town
yesterday by Hon. P. FL. Kelly.
AT CHICAGO.
Special to the Globe
CHICAGO, June 1S.-W. S. Hill, C. B.
Shove, W. B. McCord, H. F. Brown, Min
neapolis; W. FL. DeSavigny, c. F. WeX-
hauld, L. N. Scott, St. Paul; W. 81. Cot
trell and wife, Appleton, Wis; G. T.
johnson and family, Redfeld, OAK. are at
the Grand Pacific.
L. P. Hunt, editor of the Mankato Free
Press was in the city to-day.
John b. Dennis and family, Yankton,
Dak., are at the Sherman.
Mrs. Chandler and children, Mary Nor
| ton, WinOna, and J. Fl. Longberg, Apple
ton, Wis, are guests at the fremont
B. F. Schurmeier, Miss Schurmeier, Mrs.
Horace Thompson, Charles Thompson, J.
K. Steane, st. Paul. Charles M. Harden
bergh, 81. B. Whitman, F. L. Greenleaf,
W. j. Favour, Charles Sidgreaves, A. j.
Shore, Minneapolis, are at the Palmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-19
COURT NOTES. :

One complaint was filed with the district
court clerk yesterday, suit on a small
promisSOry note.
Judge Simons decided for plaintiffs yes
terday in both the Alackubin VS.. Napier
and Schill VS.. More real estate suits.
The Van Hoven Live Stock Company
VS.. Price Bros. was On before Judge Wilkin
Yesterday, involving small amount due on
the transfer of live stock.
Proceedings in the Zimmerman damage
case against the Duluth road have been
stayed for twenty days.
Judge Simons was yesterday hearing one
of the suits of Smith VS.. City, involving the
property known as Smith park.
Edward Suck and Kate McNemy, two
insane persons, went to ST. Peter yesterday
in charge of Deputy Clewett.
The sheriff is busy preparing a special
venire of thirty-fiye petit jurors.
Deering VS.. The Winona Harvester
Works and two cases of a similar nature
were argued on question Of cOnsolida ton
yesterday, before Judge Nelson.
Judge Nelson will to-day make formal
call of the equity cases.
Fourth of July Regatta.
The Minnesota Boat club is making the
usual preparations for the annual Fourth Of
July regatta This is the great distinguishing
feature of the club, and it comes as reg
ularly and with as much promptitude as the
Fourth itself. Up to the present time the
club has been doing nothing, excepting that
some OF the members are taking daily eXer-
else on the river. 1t has been rumored that
OBrien and Boyle are in active training for
race, and that they will go to Moline.
This is incorrect, they are not in training,
and have not decided to go there. 1t is in
tended that the coming Fourth of July re-
gatta shall be fully equal to any one that
has been given in the past. There will be
the same kind and quality of rowing, the
same kind Of tub races, and similar sharp,
witty, presentation speeches. Possibly one
OF two new features may be introduced, as
it is understood that something of the kind
is in contemplation.
The interest in the club and what it pro-
poses to do on the Fourth is greatly in
creased by the fact that Norman w.
Wright, one of the oldest and most eX-
perienced members of the club, who has
been absent from ST. Paul for number of
years, has returned to this city with the in
tention Of remaining here, and taking an
active part in the regatta. He has rOwed a
good many races, and among the amateurs
has few, if any, superiors. He will contest
for the senior single, and has entered for
the same. a great deal of interest will be
manifested by our people to see Wright
again Oh the wave.
The managers are at work preparing the
program for the Fourth, and hope to have
it ready soon.
One week from tomorrow the race be-
tween DR.. Shiffmann and Mr.. Harrington
will take place, as has been announced in
these columns, at Minnetonka lake, from
Hotel Lafayette to Lake Park and return,
a distance of three miles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-19

a thrust at Stesney, who at the same time
picked up another knife and got his work
in on Whites arm. Stesney was shortly
afterwards placed under arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-19
CARPETS.

There is no better place in the North
west to buy Curtains, Wall Paper, Car
pets, Fringes, ETC.. than 19 and II West
Third street. Large invoices of New
Goods just received. Call early and
examine them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-19
Personal.

E. j. Lewis, Sank Centre, is at the Wind
sor.
J. S. Sheriff., Litchfeld, is at the Wind
sor.
A. P. Fitch of Glencoe, at one time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-19
lacrosse

The st. Paul Lacrosse club held a meet
ing last evening and talked over matters
pertaining to the club. This club, it is well
known, is to play on the Fourth of July at
White Bear for the championship of the
United States with the Calumet club of Chi
cago, and also at Saltwater on the same
day for the championship of the state OF
Minnesota. 1t was determined last even
ing to give an exhibition game tomorrow
afternoon, at the West Seventh
street base ball ground, between two. teams
picked from the ST. Paul club The teams
will be as follows:
Capt. Shea, Capt. Lowell,
Il. Gfberton, A. ID. Warner,
III. Warwick, j. Hughes,
L.. Martin, William Fry,
j. Moir, A. Giberton,
III. Beasley, r. A. Devine,
G. Dufresne, f. Peters,
j. Stark, A. Kerr,
A. Stark, Il. Moran,
B. Shea J. Kenny,
e. Murphy, Ed Whitcomb,
p. H. Seaman, J. Mann,
f. A. Woods, r. Martin,
G. Miles, Jr., G. Fairchild.
=. Keogh.
The game will be called at 500 p. m, the
side making the most goals in two hours to
win the match
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-19

The game will be called at 500 p. M, the
side making the most goals in two hours to
win the match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-19
Special to the Globe.
Real Estate.

Several big sales of real estate are hang
ing fire and Will probably go through in a
few days. Yesterday nothing but the
ordinary everyday sales took place, so far
as the surface shows. The following are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-19

U
narrowly watching every source of informa-
ton concerning the progress of the disease
in Europe, and have already matured plans
to be at once adopted when the first case of
cholera shall have been reported in the
United States.
MORE ON DIPHTHERIA.
An interesting paper ON diphtheria was
read while on the topic of epidemics. Cir
culars had been sent out by the chairman of
the section, asking several pertinent ques-
tons, and from the answers received the
following deductions were made: One-half
OF the physicians of the association recog-
nize two varieties of the disease, epidemic
and sporadic; one-third believe only in one
kind; one-third believe the first symptoms
to be constitutional, and one-fourth that
local symptoms appear simultaneously; two
thirds believe the disease not to be the same
as cramp, while One-sixth believe they are
not the same. Nearly all believe in quar-
antine as a means of prevention. The be-
lief was expressed that too much is heard
on the question of filth as cause, that the
poison is often constitutional and the germs
may be in the system for years and not de-
velope until some exciting cause comes, the
principal of which were cold, damp, windy
weather. The general expression of phys
lclans whose opinions were valuable was
that on high prairies the per cent. of cases
is less than in localities otherwise located.
and that February, March and April are
the worst months. Thaws occurring in win
ter or spring were stated to be favorable
exciting causes for the outbreaks. Of 100
cases tabulated by DR.. Jahning of Red
wing, 40 per cent. were Scandinavians; %
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