davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-13
JUDGE BURR'S BAILIWICK.
A Cloudy Day in the Police Court and What
1t Brought Forth for the Buns.

A Cloudy Day in the Police Court and What
1t Brought Forth for the Buns.
~ was compelled to do it, said the bailifT
as he pulled aud spouted after giving about
fifty of the buns the grand bounce yesterday.
They almost defy all order aud authority
and don't see what we are going to do with
them" The gavel Of hizzouer then de-
scended and the circus was begun.
Louie Mott, painted beauty, was charged
with being an inmate 81 house of III fame.
and Charles Cook was up for Keeping the
bagnio. Louie pleaded guilty and she made
a pathetic plea for mercy, saying that she
was sick. Her sentence was suspended. but
her paramount was fined $50.
Nellie Cotton, venerable dame, was ar
raigned on the charge of contempt. She bad
Charles Levy arrested on the charge of steal
ing a chicken, but When the case was called
on Wednesday she was non est. The court
gave her some excellent advice, aud both
cases were dismissed.
Joseph Lapole, small boy, was charged
with stealing dollars worth of street car
tickets from his step-fsther, who drives for
the Street Car company. The hearing was
continued until to-day.
James Roach and L. Hilbert were charged
with stealing number of empty oil barrels
from the store of Webster Smith, Seventh
and Jackson streets. It was shown that
Roach had stolen the barrels and employed
the other prisoner to dispose of them to
wholesale drug house. Roach was sent to
the bastile for sixty days and the other man
was discharged.
Mike Burke, chronic bum, vas sent out
for thirty days. and a young man named
Brook was fined S25 for buIldozing an inof-
fensive tradesman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-13
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
It Discusses the Printing of its Minutes, and
Elects Mr. Dreher to Succeed Him
selfas Secretary


special meeting of the school board was
held hast night for the purpose of considering
bids for printing the proceedings of the
board One bid for the printing, which 1t
was moved be rejected without opening, was
received ut 20 cents per square, from the
Hotel Reporter, and after some discussion,
in which II was shown that the board now
paid for printing its proceedings % cents
per square, and for advertising 43 cents per
square with 2S cents for each subsequent
insertion, the matter was referred to the
proper committee.
Bids for plumbing the new school build
ings were next opened, and were as follows:
d. j Harrington, $9l7.17: w. j. Fienev,
$l,0S7; J. T. Holmes, S1,075; Geo. Demp-
sey, 81, 100; Hudner Il Regelberger, 81 ,O93
II was moved 10 refer the matter to the
committee on real estate to in.
vestigate and report at the next meeting, and
aftGr much discussion the motion was lost.
The contract was finally awarded by a uuani-
nous vote 10 the lowest bidder The act
passed by the last legislature which touches
the school board, the election Of Its officers
and their salaries, was read, after which Mr..
Otto Dreher presented his resignation as
secretary. II was accepted, and the board
proceeded to the election of a new secretary,
with euogistic remarks upon the outgoing
official. Mr.. Dreher was chosen uuaui-
mously TO succeed himself for the uuexpired
term-uutil June with a salary of 81, 500.
Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-13

The water board met yesterday morning
and allowed s16, AS So worth of bills. The
contract on water-gates was allowed TO the
Boston Machine company. Petitions were
presented aud referred to the president an ID
superintendent from J. Blenkie for a main
on Oakland street; from A. G. Long for
main on Martin street between Western and
Msckubin: from Z. $. Jaynes for mains in
Sum nit park addition. The matter Of pre-
pairing frontage taps on mains laid to Dec. |.
1854, was referred to the president and sec
retSry. The contract Of Bingham & TAYLOR
for valves and stop cocks WAS approved, as
was also that of SheekIe Il. * H Iron com
pany for cast iron pipe and specials: likewise
contract OF St Paul Foundry compauy for
iron door at the pumping station. The claim
OF Hough X Gear for extras was not allowed.
aud il VAS recommended that suit be brought
to recover the amount OF claims due on es-
timstes. Bids for hauling were then ex-
smiued and contracts awarded 10 T. VI.
Tower; for pig and lead pine to
Minnesota Shot & Lead COMPANY; TO Robin
son & Cary foz hemp packing. Resolutions
were adopted, appointing George L. Seager
inspector Of water pine At 81 Louis. No. AZ $
saiary Of SIS per month and rzilruzd fare TO
and from that point. commencing March II:
also Incorporating in the contracts for pig
lead, LEAD pipes aud hemp packing. = clause
tia; all material must BE- acceptable TO the
superintendent Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-13
New interpretations.

Articles Of Incorporation we're fled With
the secretary Of state Yesterday Of the Miuue-
sofa Association Of Trottiug and Pacing
Horses. 10 hola race meetings under the coz
trol OF its own members or in connection
With other societies. The principal place OF
business is 70 be a. 81. Paul and the annual
membership fee Is placed at S., all applicants
20 be approved on examination of Character
aud Standing By the executive committee.
The hrSt officers are y. W. Kiitson, s.. Paul.
president; J. c. Oswald, Minneapolis and
c. A. pvGraf, Janesville, vice
presidents; r. c. Jadsou. Pennington, sec
rotary; W. r Merriam, s. Paul.
Treasurer, u. 7. Gr1ttan, Preston, r c.
JGdson, Pennington, c. \. DsGraE, James
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-13
They We're Both Sorry.

San Francisco Chronicle.
They were sitting on a settee languidly, try
ing to appear unconscious of the impending
crisis. The conversation had gone, like q
beginner on skates, slowly and slowly around
the objective point, and collapse was immi-
nent He had said SO much TO her Of an adj
mirng kind that he felt he could not 60 home
without proposing TO her, unless he wished
to show that the truth was not in him. She
had accepted his compliments with the sim
cerity which is so exasperatngi in Irritation.
There had been pause. Her hand, loosely
graspiug her fan, lay in simple beauty on
the rose-pnk Of her dress.
"What a beautiful handl" said he, laying
one finger accidentally on the soft white
skin Of the significant finger.
"What a beautiful nng" said she, touch
ing his finger.
He took the ring impulsively, wished it on
and kissed it.
Sand l must not take it off" she muir
INJURED.
"Not for three months dearest"
~ guess that will be quite long enough,
anyway" ana somehow both Of them
wished it off again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-13
Chamber Concert.

The third chambe concert, and the last of
the series, was given at the music store of
Dyer q Howard last evening to large audi
ence. These entertainments have been the
source of much enjoyment to st. Paul lovers
of music, and they all unite in wishing that
another series will soon be arranged. The
program last evening consisted of quartet
for piano and strings from Bee
thoven by G. G. Titcomb, P. Slowing and
Misses Geist and Sohns; song serenade, by
Mr.. W. N. Burritt from Schurbet; piano
solo by Miss Geist; song at vespers, by Miss
Alice Shaw; violin solo, by Paul Steving;
song, the Miller's Daughter by Mr.. w. N.
Burritt, and string quartet, variations in
& minor, by Messrs. P. Slowing, H. Sohns.
j. Holdt and Miss Geist.
The music was admirably rendered and
ELECTED the hearty applause of the audience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-13

from St. Louis. ''Mah," she said, ''you know
how sensitive Julia is, like all st. Louis
girls" ''You refer to their large feet,
Eleanor9o quietly said her mother Yes.
And you know they look so enormous along
side of ours that thought I'd order up
case of No. 25s from St. Louis and give them
around among the girls Julia will meet here. :"
ut would be a delicate kindness on your
part, Eleanor" replied her mother, and tne
noble-hearted girl did so. When the 81.
Louis girl arrived at her friends in Chicago
she exclaimed, 'Why, dear, your girls have
justas big feet as we haveW andimmediately
telegraphed the fact home. That is how 1t
originated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-13
SALTWATER NEWS.
Broke Into the Ice-SchOOl Report for the
Month of February.
More Town ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ahead
With State Prisoners-Other News,
n Surprise Party.


On Wednesday evening Aid. David Bron-
son was surprised by number of bis neigh
bors and friends calling at most unseason-
able hour, and taking possession of his resi-
dence. But as they brought their own pro-
visions with them, his serenity did not
forsake him, although Mrs. Bronson thought
that some one should have told them they
were coming. Among those who got the
surprise up were Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Doe,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Joy, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Folsom, DR.. and Mrs. Willard, DR.. and Mrs.
Pratt, Mrs. G.. NJ. Stickney, Mrs. P. B.
Smith, Mrs. r. F. Hersey, and Mr.. George Has
kell. As there were more ladies than gen.
tlemen to take part in the progressive party
extemporized, Mrs. Folsom took a gentleman
part, winning the head prize, gaily decor
ated tobacco pipe, while Mrs. stickney took
the ladies' prize, an imported cameo breach.
Mrs. Joy captured the ladies' progressive
prize, bandana apron, while DR.. Millard
and David Bronson had sharp contest for
the gents prize, Mr.. Bronson being declared
the winner of a nonstrous pair of hand
painted wooden shoes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-13

vile, George Graves, Rochester, Isaac Sta
Piles, Saltwater, executive committe.
Articles of incorporation were also filed OF
the Surprise Printing company of Detroit,
Becker county, with a capital stock of $15, 900
by P. VI. Nordeen of Oconomowac, Wis,
and Paul P. Bodeen and Max Nieolaus of
Detroit,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-13

San Francisco Chronicle: There was a
court martial held on Young officer who
had gone Cd a spree and had a fight in a
bar-room. The bar proprietor was brought
before the court and placed on the witness
stand. The prisonervss placed in full view.
witness, do you recognize the prigpperf'
eyes, your honor, and most Of the court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-13
The Charities Organization.

Some figures in the recent monthly report
OF MIR. Vischer, secretary of the Charities or
ganization, show better than many words
the amount and character of the work it
does. There were registered $50 cases, and
fifty investigations were made. In twenty
cases, 1t was discovered that benefciaries
were receiving aid from two or more organi-
zatious at the same time. Employment was
offered to thirty-six. One of the recently de-
vised plans of the society is wood yard,
where an applicant for aid can earn so cents
a cord for saving wood, receiving his pay
in money, meal tickets or orders for gro
ceries. The organization is meeting with en-
couragement from all quarters, Protestant
and Catholic, and the regular Citizens Re-
lief society will probably use this organiza-
tion in its investigations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-13
Probate Court.
SOoiSs
TRafnra .IudOa McGr0rtv

TBefore Judge McGrorty.I
Estate of Cornelius K. Sutton, deceased :;
final account and petition filed for decree !;
hearing April at 10 a. III.
Estate of Jacob Fl. Stewart, deceased; petit
ton filed for conveyance of real estate; hear
ing April % at 10 a. IN.
Estate OF James Hartig, deceased; final
account allowed and decree made assessing
estate.
Estate of George W. Simpson, deceased;
st. Paul Trust company appointed admins
traitor.
Estate of Julius Georgii, deceased; NJ F.
Propping appointed administrator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-13
District Court.

District Court.
NEW CASES.
The St. Paul Roller Mill company VS.. The
Great Western Dispatch company; judgment
of S781.25 asked.
Gordon Il Ferguson VS.. Goodrich & Gil
bert; promissory note.
Before Judge Brill.
B. F. Ferris and A. D. Mcleod VS.. R. J.
Boxell ct al; submitted for consideration.
Forepaugh d Tarbox VS.. Cowing Il Brown
decision reserved
julius Austrian s. Son VS.. Cowing &
Brown dismissed.
Annie NJ. Farnham and Asa j. Talcott as
executors vs. Maria L. Beecher; continued
Wykoff, futile 81 DIN vs.. Smith, Howard
d George; stricken from calendar.
The Hastings q Dakota Railroad company
VS.. Julia D. Whitney ct al; submitted.
In the matter of appeal of John Klein for
vacation of Bluff street; continued
E. G. Rogers and George l.. Bacon; on
trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-13
AN INTERESTING CASE.
The Police Authorities Still Puzzled Over the
Case Of the Girl who was Arrested on
Telegram

Telegram.
The police do not feel justified In longer
holding Mamie Hildebrand, the young
woman who was arrested on alighing from
the Northern Pacific train Wednesday after
noon. In fact she was not closely guarded
yesterday, aud might have escaped almost
any time. The occasion for her detention
was only a telegram from the chief Of police
al Butte, Mont, which gave no iutimatiou OF
the offense With which she was charged No
credepce is given To the theory advanced by
a morning paper that she is paramOur or
accomplice Of Beebe, the Oregon defaultpr. 1t
is believed that she is the wife Of former
merchant of Portland who obtained
gOois under false pretenses and then fed to
Canada. Il is supposed that the woman had
property in Butte aud was returning from
that place When the Oregon people heard of
her and followed her. II Is supposed that
the arres, vas Tor the purpose of discovering
where her husband is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-13
H.. rns,aao CIR. cou.,d-ra,;a,.

From the Pittsburg Chronicle.
Away OF By himself in some humble cor
ner Of the world sits the man who first said
the Chicago girls had big feet, looking at the
immense mountain bis original noIe-hil Of
q lie has grown into The origin Of this
Islander upon the fair girls % the Garden City
Is curious A young lady Of Chicago was
sboE: 70 be visited by seboo,Iaate friend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-13
One Commission Appointed.

The governor appointed yesterday the fol-
lowing com missioners to locate state park
at Minnehaha Falls: George A. Bracket
aud c. VI. Loring, Minneapolis, W. II. Yale,
Winona, ". A. Van Slyke, st. Paul, c. II.
Strobeck, LitchfeId. These com missioneTs
viii meet in the caucus room Of the state
capitol THURSDAY, April q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-13
STREET SAYINGS.

Supt. Hardacre of the postoffice depart
ment: Speaking of the fast mail service,
the contract with the Milwaukee Railroad
company expires to morrow friday, and if
they don't propose to give US bet
ter service and satisfaction I can
not see the use of renewing 1t.
In order to be efficient, the fast mail should
reach here by 2 O'Clock at the latest; we
could then handle it in good shape, but as at
present it is impossible to DO the thing JUS
tice. The mail from Chicago and Milwaukee
and intermediate points reaches here at
80, and by the time we get it distributed
only twenty minutes are left for the carriers
to sort and take care of the fast mail matter,
which includes matter east Of Chicago. The
thing should be better ordered, or done
away WITH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-13

United etes Circuit Court.
Before Judge Nelson.
James B. Close VS.. The American Insur-
ance company; on trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-13

The location of the First regiment camp
next summer is yet unsettled. At the meet
ing Wednesday night there were no offers
from anybody of ground, but the camp will
probably be at White Bear as last year il as
good railroad facilities can be secured from
Minneapolis as from st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-13

vided. This will involve a tax in total of
$40, 900 upon the agricuturists of the state.
1t is but just to say that neither the score
tary nor assistant secretary of state, nor any
other state officer knew of this bill until it
turned up with feathers and war paint on in
the secretary of states department yester-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-13
THE COURTS.

BRET HARTE's quaint love story will be
continued in the SUNDAY GLOBE March Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-13


The base ball soliciting committee met
with most encouraging success yesterday,
and the outlook for club here is nov de-
cidedly promising. There is still quite
little SUN to raise and it is hoped that the
liberality heretofore met will continue and
thus ST. Paul be placed on an equal footing
with other cities included in the Western
league. The amount now secured is 81, l5O
The following are added TO the list of
patrons; \. VI. Thompson, $3.50; Uri
L. Lsmprey, 500; John J. Ahern. 500:
Ehle Allen, 500; J. s. Barnes. 800; William
Bauholzer, $50. Robert A. Smith, whose
generosity did so much for the club last
season, has sent word that be will come 10
the front; and It only needs ike assurzn ce
from some one or two of our substantial
citizens to place the 81. Paul club inthe field
beyond question. II is confidently expected
that those vet to be seen will respond as
promptly aud that by the next meeting.
which will take place in the
district clerks Office next Monday night.
such progress can be reported as viii justify
steps looking to immediate organization OF
all the forces and a vigorous prosecution of
the preliminary work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-13

State house officials we're wondering yes
terlay about bill which passed both houses
aud received the governors signature, taxing
tie 100000 farms in The state 10 cents
each for the expense Of gathering state sta
usGcs, for which means are Otherwise pro-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-13

Postmaster Day-This city has got big
enough now to have several postofice sub
stations aud money order Offices. There
should be one, for instance, in West ST.
Paul and another in East St Paul, whittier
the nsii for those sections can be sent in
bulk and then distributed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-13

''THE MURDER in West Thirteenth Street."
by Julian Hawthorne, will DC published in
the SUNDAY GLOBE March Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-13

the Fifth Ward.
Last evening Gen. Sanborn, Hon. John
NJ. Gilman, DR.. Day and Gen. Bishop of the
committee appointed by the board of direct
ors last Monday, to confer with the city
council as to rearranging the aldermanic
districts of st. Paul, increasing the number
of the voting precincts and describing the
same, met the council and presented the mat
ter. Besides the committee, quite number
of citizens were present to see what took
place. Among them were Mr.. Fl. j. Brain
ard, Judge Wood, Mr.. Koch, D. D. Merrill
and others.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-09

New Y0rk sun We haye algays
thoaght sell ~ Carter Harrison bat nov
se fear that se aust give nlm al- lie
Las brought a lot ~ libel suits against
various newspapers u Chicago I4ls =
a nl.stake and he VIII gam nothing. No
solnl gubhe man all have contest ~llh
aag Important ueNspaper for aE uoaf az
Ter slect.0n. Garter had better cali ~
bis dog-.
Chicago later Dcean. " 1lle tho SUM
mary dismissal of Mr Palmer Is open tO
severe ceusare lt must be admitted thar 10
selecting successor good Judgment has
been sh0au Mr. judd d al extreme
partisan bat personally DC is one ~ oar
very best citizens, able, honest, aud trust
worthy
Memphis .lrolonche Now that henry
Watterson has set the seal Of hls APPROX
al upon the administration the President
can smile at satan rage and face "a
frowumg world.
Braoisfreefs Doubtless there Is room
ln the Patent Office FOR reforms and i'm
provements bui IL would be wise 10 20
slow in recoustructing branch ~ the
government that has on the whole been
so efficient and satisfactory.
Pmlad-lphia Times. The i'ennsyi
yania legislator can d0 more nothing az
Ten dollars "a day than aus Of hls brethren
ln other States. bat he can't Oe happy
without a oig nstalmeut Of hlgh-puced
haud-boOks.
Jackson Citizen. The Northern PENN
sula demands q State prison Tor ther
convcts and claims % need one. From
the looks OF the prisoners tbe Northern
counties send to jackson we should think
they needed one prison az least prob
ably two. Let them have a prison.
Bring forth tine dungeon cell and ship
it 10 them.
Pesria Transcript An Eastern paper
says -Bayliss Hanna Is TO De sent 10
Peoria" PeOrla. YOU scoundreL
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-09

waiting In F-rrs slip FOR son Long
-Hfer Dead
81 World

fSN Worldl
Many Os The regular patrons ot the Cat
arine Street Ferry have often noticed -
they hlrr.8d from the slip on the New
York side a woman who anXiously scans
the faces of all who arrive. Hec .ace and
n cure are almost as familiar those whose
business keeps them Ira that vicinity as the
old ferry -house tsel'. Bsiors boat gets
ia she can be seel gain through tns bars
Vi the ferry gates in th- VAN enleavor 10
recognize a long looked foriorm- 10 wealth.
er seems too inclemeut and no storm too
severe for her TO brave. The employees OF
the ferry company al know her by yht.
and there is nos one who would think d
usln harsh language toward her Her
sad solitude IN che m DIST OF the throngs
passing along South street is res pected.
The place would not seem natural " tn
out her" said one of the men who opened
the gates 20 World reporter. Il have
held my present pOs tion Tor over five
years aud she las been around ever nee
have BE- a here AMI lou- before that,
/ believe. SOME says IS sne's b eva watch
in- and waiting Cor oser twenty years,
others say IT'S anout six l. 81 tine old
cray woman you're spea kim about:' put
ia anot4rr elnploye. "Why, no ore really
knows how ton size $ heen ere, bat il
seems as if she had been d r. forever"
There are two stories current about tae
misfortune that turned the poor woman's
head. On Is tha- her son, bright youth,
leii from a ierryboas years 40 aud was
drowned. The oth-r IS that she had two
sons who were working ar playing in the
Brooklyn Navy Yard when an accident
happened which caused their deaths,
ami when their mother came 10 the
ferry ro meet them and was told
the lads were dead she refused % credit
the news and stood YEARLY waiting
.or them to return. While the reporter
was talking with ths ferry hands boat
neared fh. Slip and the old womas ran up
% the gate. sne vas neatly hon IN cheap
y dressed n calico n subdued color aud
bad a SHAW over ber shoulders. She is
apparently about ht,y wears OF age and u
PROBABLY OF IRISH origin. Sae has pro-
trudHng chin AMI seems 70 lavs bat cme
iroat tooth iu her lower aw. and shat one
cones up lar over her upper lip 'She
viii never lalk % any one. ba- B, you wish
YOU can so up aad try O. get her to tell
her story said the -atekeeper.
The reporter snproeched hsr and adj
dressed her ani SIZE u-iied AMI ran across
tbe sfree.. ma ing CD hers sa.f ami pull
ing aut h.r aruis -rchief 20 wipe her eyes.
vh cn hsl Hii q with tears. The reporter
moved away and vais.i un-l The next
boat came in. waen ta- woman. forzsttin4
her fears wrnt var o. rasame her scru-
siuv 81 ths arrivals