davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.

YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.
Seventeen warranty and three quitclaim
deeds were yesterday fled with the register
of deeds as follows:
Lot 12, block 81, Daniel & whitney's addi-
ton; l.. VI. Hastings 10 Jessie Burch. 81, 900
Lot 3, block 16, Forest e.ghts addition;
D. A. Lee to ". j Mahaffy y.... $50
Lot IL, block q, Jackson, Daniels &c
Whitney's;G, G.. Hill 10 L. NJ. Hastings 1000
Lot Z, block 10, Groveland addition; Julia
E. Gorham to G. NJ. sayre. 1900
Lot 6, block l. Haes' addition, j. L. Car
rick to Marian Shaw. w.-................. 1900
Part lot 3, block 4, Jones, Bell & Harris
addition; John soltwel to A. A. Paye... 1900
Ell NWi4 section II, town 1i9, range 90;
Peter Abar TO A. A. Latin. ........ 1000
Lot 10, block /, Howard's addition; II. J.
Cobb to C. J. Neff.. ......-........-..... $500
Part of lot Is. block ), Menage's Fifth ad-
dition: j. E. Merritt TO E. W. Lyman. 100
Lots Il. 49, %, 80, block Is. Nicollet Park
addition; John G.. Woolley to NJ. S.
French. 81 600
Lots 81, %, block IL Forest heights: E.
B. Galusha to a. I. Elliott. 1000
West one-half of northwest one-fourth OF
northeast one fourth Of southwest one
fourth Of section Is. township %, range
%: 5. F. Hance to 4. ChristenseI.. 1850
Lot II, block 214, Case and others sub
diiion: c. F. Traften 20 All. Baldwin. $500
Miscellaneous deeds, the conside ration of
which are under 81 ,000......-. 9, 500
Total. S3s, ,4O2
BUILDING PERHITs-
Building Inspector Pardee issued the follow
ing permits to build Yesterday:
John P. Pierce, tTo-story wood dwelling OF
six rooms, on southwest corner of
Thirty-frst street and BlaisdeII avenue
southwest. 8, 900
Emma A. Hadfeld. One-and- one -half-story
wood dwelling of SIX rooms, west
side Pleasant nvenue, between Twenty
sixth and Twenty y-seyeuth streets south
west. ..... 1000
Emma A. Hadaeld, -snd-one-half- story
wood dwelling OF six rooms, on west
side Pleasant avenue, between Twenty
sixth and Twenty seventh streets south
vezt................. 1000
North Star Woolen NIL company. two
stories added 20 warehouse. on north
corner Second street and Third aTenue
soath..--- --.-...-........ 5000
Martin knudson. finishing one -and-oae-
half-stoTy wood dwelling OF three rooms,
east side Polk street, between Springer
and Summer streets nCrthezst-- 900
Louis Johnson, addition o1e-aud one half
stOry xood dwelling of seven rooms. on
east side Taylor streetbet~een Springer
and Summer streets northeast. -. 20
Michael Ohliager oae-and- oae-half- f-story
wood barn. on west corner Second street
and Ninth avenue northeast. 25
Dennis Czlbhru- briek chimney addition 10
dwelling. OF Third street aud Sixteenth
aTel1e- ---.. q
john Pitt. .one-stoTy wood kitchen addition
10 dwelling. OF east SIDE Sixth street,
between Eighteenth sd Twentieth ave-
mes norm ------.--s-s-------. 20
y. n Scharren addition 70 cns- -.nd-one-
half-siory wood dwelling, or ess. SIDE
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Probate Costrt.

Estate of Albert N. Gowen; petition for
letters filed; hearing April 13.
Estate of Andrew Lindstrum letters issued
to Olaf Samuelson; inventory filed and al
lowed; order for creditors to present claims
made.
Estate of Mary Ann Gaskell; will admitted
to probate; order for executors bond made.
Estate of Joseph E. Lyons; order for exec
utor's bond made; letters issued to Dennis
Lyons; orders limiting time and appointing
appraisers made.
Estate of Henry G. Breck; order for letters
made
Estate of Rachael B. Sinclair; same.
Estate of Arthur E. Shaver; inventory
filed and allowed.
In re Thompson minors; order of license
to sell real estate made
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
TIE BIG LIREL SUIT.
III, C-i--;o,,i,, C,ryi.g Clxb.

The members Of the Caledonia curling
club met last night aud adopted eonstiiu-
ton in which tie following resolution is in
cOrporated to remove the impression that
only Scotchmen are desired to participate;
Resolved. That we viii foster aod spread
among respectable men Of all nationalities
Scotlaud's air game of curling, and try oy its
influence to level distinctions, cultivate good
fellowship and bro;herly good; in short TO
make guod, in curriers' psrlsnce, the old
axiom, I've are brithers az
The club meets for practice this afternoon
at Hoag's lake At O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
MEDICAL.
Dr.. S[)iiIlIloygg.| 5 :
ST Third Street s. Minneapolis, Mimi.
Treat all Chronic, Nervous Diseases Of
Men and Women.
DIR. SPINNEY.

Well known as the founder of the Montreal
&c. Z. MEDICAL INSTITUTE, and having given
his entire attention for the past twenty years to
the treatment of chronic and special diseases in-
cident to both sexes, his success has produced
astonishing results. By his method of treat
ment the suffering are fully restored to original
health. He would call the attention of the
afflicted to the fact of his long-standing and
well-earned reputation, as sufficient assurance
of his skill and success. Thousands who have
been under his treatment have felt and expressed
emotions Of gratitude yelling up from hearts
touched for the first time by the silken chord
that whispers OF returning health.
Those suffering from Catarrh or Bronchitis,
can be assured of perfect cure by his new
method of treatment.
DR.. SPINNEY can detect the slightest disease
of the Chest, Lungs or any internal organ and
guarantees cure in every case he undertakes.
1t matters not what your troubles may be,
come and let the Doctor examine your case. If
1T is oURABLE HE WILL TELL YOU so; IF NOT HE
WILL TELL YOU THAT; for he will not undertake
case unless he is confident of affecting a cure.
1t will cost you nothing for consultation; so
please call and satisfy yourself whether the
Doctor understands your case
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17

after close goal work. The ball each time
was scotched near the goal and slowly forced
through The fourth game was long and
hotly contested one, and each good stroke on
close hit was appauded most vigorously
The falls and blows were numerous, and
good plays and stops followed in quick sue.
cession, but such was the vigilance of each
that the end of the forty-fve minutes arrived
and the game ended. AS Saltwater had two
goals to its credit it was declared the winner.
Another series of games will occur shortly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
REPoRrERS MUzzLED AGAIN
81 the BOARD of Trade -Swggestion from
the HsstSrH Water Hay lfa-
,sy-lr~r,,sftt SocfefH.

About the only matter Of interest before
the board OF trade. nj It's regular meeting yes
teriav morning, was the semi-oceasional
suppression act. Mr.. Mind, who only re-
Gently made a speech to show the ridiculous
position in which these enforced suppress
sions placed the newspapers, was one to al
vocate he gag law this time and the press IS
accordingly muzzled.
Secretary Hale read circular which he had
received from the executive com nittec % the
Ir,p-overneut Association Of Western Water
WAYS. L set forth the fact that while the
river aud harbor bill failed of passage, this
was largely due 70 the fraetious policy Of
Western congressman. As the improve
msuts we're absolutely necessary, the CON-
rnit;ee suggested the working up Of senh-
neut by means Of s memorial meeting at
New Orleans. The measure had been laid
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
A HEAVY FIRE.
4he First SWedish baptist Church. De-
St9'oyed-TicO Fire,nen Irjured-,4
MirdcHtOus Escape.

The First S,cedish Baptist Church. De-
stToyed-Tico Fire,nen Injured--4
Miraculous Escape.
About O'Clock yesterday afternoon flames
were seen to issue from the roof Of the First
Swedish Baptist church, corner OF Twelfth
avenue south and Sixth street. The alarm
was given, but by the time the department
arrived the entire roof was ablaze. The build
ing was wooden structure which, burned so
rapidly that it was found impossible to save it.
The church was SO by 80 feet in dimensions
and story and half in height, with seat
ing capacity of 500 persons. The basement
was occupied as lecture room, and the fur
nture, organ, ETC., in this room were saved.
The basement walls are also uninjured. The
| upper part of the church with its contents
was entirely destroyed, the roof falling in
and walls being damaged beyond repair. The
edifice was remodeled in the spring of 1883,
and enlarged SO as to be practically new. Its
value is estimated at $4,000, not including
the carpets, seats, ETC., in the auditorium, so
that the entire loss viii reach $4,000 in
round figures. The cause is not known, but
the fire, it is safe to say, originated from the
furnace by which the building was heated.
j. G. Lindquist, the sexton, lives in the
church, but was absent at the time SO that
the flames were not seen until they burst
through the roof.
FIREMEN INJURED.
When the department arrived Hook and
Ladder company No. was ordered
TO run ladder to the roof
While so engaged large chimney
fell, some of the brick falling upon the fire
men below. William Kelly had an arm in
jured and received a severe scalp wound
James Pearson also had his left leg badly
hurt. The injuries in each instance are pain
full, but are not considered serious. Both men
belonged to Hook and Ladder company No.
3. Capt. Charles Horton of the engine
company had miraculous es-
cape from death. He was standing
on the roof of the addition at the rear when
it fell in and he was precipated into the
burning building among the falling debris.
Those who saw him 90 never expected to see
him come out alive. Fortunately he was not
seriously injured and a few minutes later
crawled out Of window much to the relief
Of the crowd.
The total insurance does not exceed
| S2,5 800. Rev. T. Peterson, the pastor, says
that The church will undoubtedly be rebuilt,
and meeting of the trustees will be called
at once TO consider the matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17

sswhen Freedom from her mountain height
unfurled her standard TO the afr, she struck
a lot Of bald heads in the valley dumb with
astonishment.-Carl Pretzers Weekly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
A SANCTUARY IN ClNDERS

Two Firemen Injured and Third
MlraculOusly Escapes at q
Burning Church.
Board OF Trade Asked to Act in the
Matter of Water Way I'M
prOvementS.
Suggestions and Appointments in Convention
Matters Made by the Republican City
Executive Committee.
How the Sons of the Emerald Isle Will Cele-
brate the Day of st.
Patrick
The Prison City Floors the Flour City in
Polo on Roller
Skates.
CaIedonian Hurling Ciub-Minneapoiis III
the Western League-Court Cuttings
Various Minor Affairs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17

Yioleis are mere popular for street wear
than other flowers. Exquisite bunches Of
differeu. shades may be arranged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

4 Grist of SmdU Matters-No Criminal
Cases Of Importance Tried
NJ. A. Deutsch has appe aled to the District
court from the order issued Jan. lG, which
disallowed claim of l7,631.79, for which
Judgment had been entered up in her favor
and against the estate of Jacob Deutsch, in
| solvent.
Luzern Nicols yesterday filed bond and
notice of appeal to the supreme court in his
suit against the city and the Erie Telephone
company from an order of the district court
| denying q new trial.
In the assignment of Johnson Il Reeves,
an order was filed Yesterday allowing the fol-
! lowing creditors to share in the proceeds Of
! the estate: Wood Il Iron Publishing Co,
| Branch, Cowes * Co, George II. Andrews,
! Norton Smith, Miller Bros, Mcmillan IL
Hastings.
CRIMINAL MATTERS.
Charles Epps, the negro who slashed
| Joshua Sabett's neck with q razor, yesterday
/ had his trial for assault with a dangerous
weapon, was found guilty and sentenced to
one year at saltwater.
The case Of State VS.. Joseph Bates indicted
| for embeEzHug $500 from Charles P. P.Hazzard
was dismissed, it appearing that the parties
were partners in the business of paper-hang-
/ ing. which precluded embezzlement under
/ the indictment found.
| l. J. Wilde is on trial for obtaining money
under false pretenses from A. L. Jones, the
real estate man. Wilde traded some real
| estate situated in Chippewa county, Wiscon-
/ sin. to Jones for property in this city and
some mining stock. Jones discovered that
the Wisconsin property was incumbered by 3
mortgage, and claiming that Wilde hsd rep
resented ii as being free from all incumb-
rance, had him arrested. The case was dis
missed in the municipal court, but Wilde
was subsequently indicted by the grand
iurv. The case was continued over to this
morning
THE BIG LIBEL SUIT.
The libel suit Of WI. Thompson agsiustthe
Pioneer Press for S5O,O0O damages, will
probably be concluded to-day. Yesterday
was occupied by the testimo ny Of defendant
which was closed last evening. The argu-
mepts will begin this morning, and by even
ing the case will probsbly Be submitted to
the Jury. Yesterdays testimony included
that Of Messrs. Faruham, Loveioy, 'Robiuson
and Crombie. The plaiutif was also put on
the stand in rebuttal. Nothing was devel-
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17

There is war to the knife among the Re-
publican candidates for aldermen in the
Eighth ward Five men are working hard
for the nomination and each is after the
gore of the others. Capt. Babb wants Law
ence's scalp, and Cooley is browsing around
like hungry lion seeking what other candi-
date he may devour. "There are too many
candidates and that's the cause of the whole
trouble" said one of the Fourth ward alder
men
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
THE COURTS.

Number Of permits 10; value. .s11,7O5
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17

Eleventh avenue, between Twenty fourth
and Twenty-f streets south. ........ 20
Miscellaneous. 7O5
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17

''Yes, am sorry the pay of aldermen has
been increased from $500 to $500, said Aid.
Sly, ''for the effect viii be injurious. Men
will get after the Office for the salary and
bad class viii be sure to come. Of course 1t
will be some time before the entire council
can be revolved out, but il will be sure to
cOmen
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17

Marie Prescott says the hard times are the
cause Of the success of such plays as 'Parlor
Match" and ''Rag Baby'' over melodrama.
Marie is little bit mistaken in this. OF
course, when a man is ''down in his luck"
he would prefer good laugh at 'Parlor
Match'' to a lugubrious evening with
'.Woman Against Woman" or ''Wages of
SIM but there is a reverse side to the pic
ture.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17

"First avenue south viii take on a more
business like air and present more
metropolitan aspect this season." solilo-
quizcd a well known broker as he walked
leisurely past the GLOBE Office. "rhe gov
ernmcnt building will have the effect to at
tract larre business houses and trade gen.
orally. l think I'll invest if | can get q
rhar.a -
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17

owe have had a most aggravating expert
ence with trains in Iowa the past winter, !"
remarked u travelling man yesterday.
"Nea1ly every train runs from thirty minutes
to two hours late. ! tell you it often makes
a deal of difference with a business man. |
have frequently lost good order on account
of arriving in q town too late"
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17

''Yes, John Schlener is good man, but l
know ofno good reason why he should de-
feat Titus Marcck for the council" was the
confident remark Of a First ward Democrat.
'NIr Marcck will certainly receive renomi-
nation at the hands of the Democracy, and [
believe he Will succeed himself in the coun-
ell ="
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17

District Court.
NEW CASES.
Russell, Alcott & Cows. William A.Rogers;
to recover $722 Ga on promissory note.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-26

IT was il one Of the Southern
States that the iirst legal enactment
was procured against the sale Of in
decent newspapers, and it is ia the
same section that determined effort
is being made to suppress the nuis-
ance Of bill board advertising. The
Charleston Mems and Courier gives
expression on the question "The
abolition Of this mode Of advertising.
ID other places as well as ID Savan-
nab. would not only prevent the ex-
hibitiOn Of ahe offensive pictures 50
frequently TO be seen ID cities and
towns. but would prevent the public
from being deceived BY INSCRIPTIONS
exhibitOrsn It's almost unnecessary
g add that the things advertised On
blu boards are. as rSIe. the very
things the public can best do without
IL the use that i generally made Of
them The boards are object teachers 81
vice and shame.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-26

TYPHOID FEvER.-It has been
proved that typhoid fever may be en-
tirely prevented by taking care that
drinking-water is absolutely free from
the foul matters Of common sewers
That typhoid fever is directly trace
able to foul water has been proved
over and over again. One case is
horribly instructive. The excreta
from q fever patient leaked into q
well; milkman mixed this well wat.
er with bis milk. and in every house
at which be sold the milk one or more
persons fell i'll with typhoid fever. We
are tempted to ask; Can such things
be in nation calling itself civilized (?
especially as various means exist by
which the contamination Of water can
be prevented. The subject is one to
which public attention should be un-
ceasingly directed, and we hope our
city council win inquire diligently
into the condition of our we'll water
and apply the corrective where found
necessary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-26

TEE
EvENINGCAPITAL
Published Daily Except sundays.)
7- rzx
Capital Newspaper Company.
M. N. ARsoTT. eusINess MANAoga.
FRIDAY. JUNf %. l885.

NEWSPAPER ventures are rather
ticklish as 10 results. A cleaver typo
with modicum of brains, and less
cash. and good deal of conceit, will
issue the irst number of bis paper
with a stilted saIutatory, in v hich be
promises to revolutionize and reform
State and National politics; raise the
standard ofmorals; introduce manu-
factories in his town; upset all old
fogy notions; root out all the ills under
which bis people labor, and finally
produce the mellineum. He has faith
10 his promises and bends his whole
energies TO accomplish what be has
promised to do In a few weeks, or
months at tbe farthest, he begins to
see that the task before him is her.
culean one; his energies flag; and
when the hot weather sets In, he ac
cepts all invitations sent him 10 attend
pic-nics, lawn tennis parties, base ball
matches. and all the other various
ways of having good time.p and
finally as cold weather approaches he
trades off bis types, presses, and the
fixtures Of complete printing Office"
for horse, buggy, and harness, and
a little ready money, and then pro-
ceeds to paint his town and surround
ing county red with his dashing turn
out and bis 'Jolly good ways" The
world moves on, with all its faults un-
reformed; political bosses "rule the
roast" members Of literary and social
clnbsn reel home 10 "the wee sma'
hours" to their unhappy homes; the
police snore, and vice aud wickedness
stalk abroad-and the poor editor
turns tramp and takes to the road.
"unbonored and unsung." This is
about the history Of 'clever typo''
OF our acquaintance, in this State.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-26
The Venerable Judge BartOI.

The Crescent Club Of Baltimore
city, yesterday presented ex.chief
Judge Bartol, OF the Court Of Ap.
peals, certificate Of membership, and
also letter Of thanks for picture Of
Andrew Jackson, which he bad pre-.
sented to the club some time ago. OF
course speeches were made, and in
his reply the ex-Judge assured bis
audience that be was still ian Andrew
Jackson Democrat"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-26
Personal Mention.

Prof H. w. Wright, ofthe Friends
Academy, Baltimore, an alumnus of
st. Johns, is paying his respects to
his alma mater.
Miss Ada Hollingsworth Is The
guest of Mrs. Young, City Hotel.
Mr.. Hubbel, of Baltimore, is visit.
ing friends in this city.
Miss Lizzie Hopkins, of this city,
is visiting friends in Baltimore.
Miss M. G.. Rodgers, Of this city Ia
on q visit to Baltimore.
Miss Lizzie Basil, of this city is
visiting friends in Baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-26
Sunday school Excursion.

The first Sunday School Excursion
Of the season viii be given by the
Presbyterian Sabbath School to Toll
chester Beach on Thursday next,
July 2rd, On the steamer Pilot Boy.''
Colchester ID one Of the most popular
as well as the most attractive sum.
mer resorts on the Bay Shore, and
more excursions visit that place than
any other. In addition to the at
fractions heretofore on the grounds.
they have added 8 fine large roller
rink, with canvas cover; cages Of
curious animals and birds; additional
large bath houses; and profusion
Of aoWers and plants; q flying fish
novelty; Two large alligators and
the only summer Shedding bill in the
State, together with many other st.
fractions The "PiIot Boyu IS one
Of the swiftest little excursion steam-
ers that goes out Of Baltimore, and ID
licensed by the government to carry
600 persons. She has recently been
fitted up for the excursion season.
The baltimore Furniture Board of
Trade celebrated its seventh annual
reunion % Tuesday, to Av0ndale on
board the Pilot Boy, carrying 500
persons meiLbeFs of the Board of
Trade.
IiKE EVENING oArE1AL 4 ID the best
dyersising Medium N ihe county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-26
Court Of Appeals.

This court decided thirty cases be-
fore its adjournment yesterday to the
the 18th July. There are ten more
cases in which opinions are to be
fled, among which are State vs..
Brown and Brown, trustees, and An
napOlis and Elkridge Railroad Com
pany; Brown and Brown, trustees,
&C.. State and Annapolis and Elk
ridge Railroad Company.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-26
FonrtIl 81 InIr on tha D. go.

In order to allow it's patrons to visit
their friends, the B. q 0. r. r., win
sell round trip tickets from all points
on its Main Line and Branches, In
cIuding the Pittsburg Division, ex-
cept between Baltimore and Wash.
ington, on July Cd and 4th, good to
return until July 9th inclusive, At
greatly reduced rates. These tickets
will be recognized upon all regular
trains in either direction that make
the stops.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-26

The Attorney General has decided
that an Indian cannot be appointed a
postmaster; but the Indians care very
little about the postmastership as long
as q benevolent Government supplies
them with salt beef and blankets. If
the white man were similarly situated
be would doubtless be Of like mind.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-26
SENATOR Gorman and Hon. Barne

SENATOR Gorman and Hon. Barnes
Compton spent considerable time at
the Postofice Department yesterday.
The announcement Of the appintment
Of Richard T. Copsy to succeed Ed
ward W. Mattingly as postmaster at
MechanicsviIle, st. Mary's county,
was made public Mr.. Mattingly's
resignation takes effect on the SOth Of
June.