davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-25
More "Oueerv business.

Arthur Decker, who ran the saloon on
Sixth avenue south which was raided by the
police short time since, has SOLD out and
suddenly decamped for parts unknown.
Since he absconded it is learned that he
played not an unimportant part in Showing
the queer' ten dollar gold pieces and the au-
thorities are quite DESTROYS of learning his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-25

daughter. He is dissolute character, not
unknown to the police court officials aud is
no stranger to the iron bars. The girl was
sent to the Bethany home, and yesterday af-
ternoon and last night the bestial father was
locked up at the central station. A brother
of the girl, aged IA years, who is cognizant
of the shocking circumstances, has been
taken in custody and is held as q witness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-25
Spriu1 Elections

The following results Of town elections
have been received by Auditor Mcdonald in
addition to those heretofore published:
Champliu-Clerk, J. A. Payne; treasurer,
c. 5. Miller; assessor, 4. c. KimbaH: JUS
tees, F. I. Bird. J. A. Payne; constables, c..
y. Hurkley, q. 4. Herrick; supervisors,
Harry Ghostley, William Brander, George
Wethern.
Wsyzata Village-Reeorier, q. VI. Vroman
treasurer. H. F. Tenant: justices, r. L.
Braden, L. r Downs; constables, z. G..
Braden; trustees, G.. " Hedderlv. 81. l..
Gleason, VI. DickeY. William Bushnell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-25
Probate Court.

Estate of Stephen Estes; letters issued to
Norman D. Jeuneson; orders limiting time
and appointing appraisers made.
Estate Of Rachael B. Sinclair; letters is
sued to F. L. Smith; orders limiting time
and appointing appraisers made.
In re guardianship of Eta F. Fall; letters
issued to John s. Fall,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-25
READY FOR THE FRAY.

The Republicans of Minneapolis, in
Convention Assembled. Select Their
Candidates for Office.
A Stubborn Aldermanic Fight in the
Sixth Ward Finally Won by
Lars 'SWenson.
EX-Congressman Washburn rendered Royal
Reception by the Union League
Last Night.
March Settlement and Apportionment Sub
mitted by County Auditor Mcdonald
Other County and Court News.
The Winning Aldermen Nominated at a
Jubilant Democratic Meeting in the
Eighth Ward.
The Gun Club-OId Soldiers to Go To fort-
land-COurt DOings-Real Estate
transactions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-25
THE MARCH SETTLEMENT.

Interesting to Taxpayers as Shooting Where
the Money Goes fo-The Distribu-
ton of TdCes.
The following statement is furnished by
Auditor Mcdonald, and shows the amount of
taxes collected and the distribution thereof,
it being the March settlement, 1885, for
taxes collected from Oct. l, 1884, to March
l, 1885:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-25
District Court.
NEW CASES.

NEW CASES.
D. c. Donaldson vs. H. s. Gowen; to re-
cover S542 on promissory notes.
E. r. Mackey vs.. &. J. Hunt, defendant.
Josephine Rotchska, garnishee: action for
garnishnent.
P. j. Gleason VS.. Mary l.. Ashern; dis
missal by stipulation fled.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge Lochren.
L. 3. Staples VS.. James S. Staples ct al. !;
partially heard and continued.
Hugh Mcmillan rs. A. N. Johnson; con-
tipued.
James T. Rutledge vs.. Seth Abbott ct al. !;
continued.
Albert a. Page VS.. James Kelly; contin-
ued.
Josephine r. sherburne vs.. Charles c. Ls-
land ct al. tried and submitted.
Josephine 2. Sherburne VS.. Margaret Gu
lick; same.
Samuel Brock vs.. A. J. Rosander; con-
tnued.
Edward J. Mulick vs.. Warner & Foote;
settled.
Northwestern Grain Dealers association
rs. The Northwestern Elevator company ;
continued
Joseph CharbonDeau vs. Charles z Kim
ball; referred.
JURY CASES.
Before Judge Koon.
Pandora Thompson Us. City of Miuneap-
obs.
Charles Anderson VS.. Foster L. Batch;
dismissed.
j. Frank COLON VS.. Luther Bezby ct al;
continued.
J. P. Rea and A. B. Jackson W. st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway company;
continued
Franklin Steele ~. Isaac NcNair; judg-
ment for S14s ordered for plaintiff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-25

In addition to the above amounts the
board of education receives as its share of
the state apportionment funds the sum OF
81, 715.04, and the county school districts
So. 975 20 from the same source.
DISTRIBUTION OF CITY TAXES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-25
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS YESTERDAY.

TRANSFERS YESTERDAY.
Nineteen warranty deeds were fled yesterday
with the register of deeds as follows:
Part of lot T. block 3, Gilpatrcks addi-
ton, Nils Haglund to J. II. Siemund,
ct SO, 500
Lot II, block I, lots II, ~, -, II, block
2, lots2, 3, q, 8, 6, 12, IL and ID, block 3,
Bakers fifth addition, Willis Baker to
W. G. Baker. Observation-Disclosures. 8,400
Lot Z, block z, Dennson's addition, Eva
Kerr to Emma Hanscone. .............. 1000
Lot 5, block 4, Lindley g. Lingenfelter's
addition, W. S. Keller to F. A. Dcms-
moor Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Miscellaneous deeds the considerations OF
which are less than 81 600. G,2S4
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector Pardee yesterday issued the
following permits to build:
Henry ". Benton one one-half story, six
loom wooden dwelling, east side Har-
riet avenue, between Twenty seventh
and Twenty eighth streets southwest. g, 500
John T. Barnum, two-story wooden trunk
factory, southwest side Eleventh street,
between Third and Fourth avenues
south. Observation-Disclosures. 1,400
Three minor permits. .................. 800
No. OF permits five; value ............S 50, 120
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-25

It is hard work for London society editors
to keep out Of jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-25

J. C. Seeley moved the appointment of a
committee of nine, constituted as the first,
to confer with a similar Democratic commit
tee to select candidates for park commits
sioners. II the committee should fail TO
agree with the Democrats it was given the
power TO make nominations of its own.
Adopted
Dr. Collins moved to authorize the chair
man 10 appoint city committee, to consist
of nine mem bers, one from each ward and
one at large. This prevailed aud the con-
Yention adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-25
THE COURTS.

No. of permits five; value. ............ 50, 1sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-25

There IS liable to Be- more Independent
sldcrmsujc candidates in toe field than reg-
ulsr. Nesriy every uArd has its maleoutents
CON p,icAted within our POLITICAL history. Sew
vral a>pirartS have already come out in cards
announcing ihcir candidacy. and the sir Is
Fier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-25
A DEMOCRAT FROM IOWA.

g.
but owing to the tumultuous condition of
affairs growing out of the contest We found
it impossible. 1t was to pass the bill 10 re-
establish Gen. Grant Mr.. Randall made a
most mpassioued appeal to have the Grant
bill passed. The Democrats then proposed
that if vote would be taken 10 seat the
Democrat from Iowa they would vote on the
Grant bill. The Republicans assented with
a yell, and within three minutes the man
was seated. Mr.. Randall opened the debate,
and am ashamed to say that the two who
opposed the bill were from Northern states,
and were it not for my high
regard for the president, I should say thew
were from Indiana. But by rushing in every
possible way the vote was cast, and Just a
few minutes before - O'Clock noon voted
to restore Gen. Grant. and it was the proud
est vote of my life"
VARIOUS ADDRESSES.
Mr. Washburn's address was followed by
letters of regret, when F. F. Davis spoke
briefly and appropriately.
He felt that some word was due from the
Union league as TO its pur-
pose, its scope and its accom-
plishmeuts. He then gave history of the
organization and its career up TO the day,
and followed with predictions for the future
Prof. Tousley paid bis respects to the
league and to the distinguished guest He
thought he took great risk in making a
speech without requisite preparation, yet be
admired informalities. II he hit the bulls
eve. all well, If not, not one would be respOn-
sible for him. He said the meeting was
very praiseworthy-not gang of
camp followers: not a gathering Of
people who expect to receive anything
but to receive and do honor to faithful
officer He vas eulOgistic In the extreme
and gave Mr. Washburn fulsome praise.
Hon. J. B. Gilfllau was the next speaker
L gave him pleasure TO extend a hearty con-
graduation to the disuD guished guest Of the
evening and to extend his concentrations
Father James McGolrick was also glad to
welcome his fellow townsman upon his re-
turn from creditable work in congress, aud
Rev. DR.. Shutter followed in the same strain.
He vas evidently in happy mood, and gave
Z number Of humorous anecdotes which
were received with an apt relish
Rev. DR.. Hovey and others made pleasant
addresses. and the remainder OF the evening
was spent in an informal way.
Prominent among those in attendance
were the following:
THOSE WHO PARTICIPATED.
Nj. Bowen, II, Wordsworth.
Il / StiIIman- Judge LOehrea,
Z ". HerTick. Judge Fish,
Frank J. Coukliu. John DeLaistre,
J. : Thora5GFgh- Col acCTory-
Judge Bsiley- George a Bracket,
Prof POWELL Prof o. = TOusley,
A. B. Hush. Aid ". ". Sir.
G. " L Pittaan- Charles Mitchell
Y. Il. EEsTis, E Il AOzlt0u,
2 p Hzrr. Hon J. B. Ghslzn,
Z. T. Dubois, Capt J. y Cross,
!. Y Mind. George Hahn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-25

Byron Sutherland has been elected prssi-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14
The Champion Slugger.

There are indications that Slugger Sui
livan is on the down grade. He is rapidly
developing into a rufian of the worst
sort. He has been made so much OF, even
by people of the better class, that he
has begun to think that he can
give free reign to his passions with i'm
punitv. He has been singularly fortunate
in escaping punishment for his lawless
acts. In Boston, his home, he is rapidly
acquiring a very unenviable nOtoriety.
The authorities of that city are becoming
tired of him, and will not show him as
much Ieniency in the future as they have
in the past. His brutal assault on a
waiter-girl a few days ago shows what
kind of man he is. Whisky will soon
unfit him for the smuggling business.
1t is impossible to estimate the amount
of damage that he has done the youth OF
the country. By many of them he is re-
garded as hero, and his career is thought
worthy of imitation. His smuggling
exhibitions have brought him large sums
of money, and they are almost always at
tended by great crowds of those who de-
light in seeing brutal shows of any kind.
His popularity is waning, however, and
his money is disappearing. A drunkard's
grave or prison cell may claim him in the
near future.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14

Grow |
Half
Three
Turk |
Turk |
Chick |
Eggs,
Butte
PeanI |
PeanI |
PeanT |
PeanI |
Ford
Hone|
Sweet |
PoUI
good.
mani
much
DENIAL |
at an |
quiet; |
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14

IRsg.stsrsd at fAs P0st Ogsos q Sa5GHaoR az
Scc0Hd Clans EGil Mater.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14
Personal.

SIR MOSES MONTEFIoRE is again so much
under the weather as to cause alarm among
his friends.
MRS. GARFIELD says she owns land, but no
gold mines in North Carolina. She is not
coming South, as reported.
EDMUND GOssE will lecture at some private
houses in New York, beginning next Tuesday,
on "From Shakespeare to Pope"
BRITISH MINISTER WEST, at Washington,
having taken pains to announce that he does
not believe in the existence of dynamite
society in Greensburg, Pa, his views on the
probability of a similar society IN BungtOWn,
Conn, are anNiOusly looked for.
ADVANCE AGENT DOLBY, who was Dickens
dude companion and foil in the American
readings. actually has at last written a book
about "Boz " He wanted to give readings
himself. but as a primary essential has con-
cluded to try his hand at authorship.
GROVER CLEVELAND will be inaugurated on
March (, which this year falls on Wednesday,
as It did in the years when Jefferson, Jackson
and Buchanan were inaugurated, thus max
ing Wednesday good Democratic day with
out rObbing the Republicans Of the credit at
tachcd to "Black Friday"
Hon. JOHN WARWICK DANIEL, who has been
invited to deliver an address in the hall Of the
House of Representatives in connection with
the dedicatOry exercises Of the Washington
monument, is the idol Of the young Democracy
of Washngton's native State. He lost leg
and was otherwise injured in the late war
when little more than a hoy. lie is a Repre-
sentative elect to the FOrty-ninth Congress
and was the unsuccessful candidate for Gov
ernOr of Virginia at the last State election.
BALzAO, being asked to explain an abstruse
passage in one Of his books, frankly owned
that he had no meaning at all. You see,'
said he, "fOr the average reader all that is
clear seems easy, and if did not sometimes
give him a complicated and meaningless SEN
tence he would think he knew as much as
myself. But when he comes upon something
he cannot comprehend he rereads 1t, puzzles
over 1t, takes his head between his hands and
glaTes at it. and, finding itimpOssible to make
head or tail of it. says: Great man, Balzac;
he knows more than l do
''SUB Rosa" thus gossips in the Washington
Capital: "SeVeral Dem 9crats were induced
to attend the recent meeting of the Loyal
Legion of this city by promise that nothing
of a political character would he said which
would wound their sensibilities. This pro-
mise was religiously kept by all the after
dinner speakers until Representative Thomas,
of Illinois, was called upon. That gentleman,
to the establishment OF the Democrats present,
proceeded to read a parody which he had
composed on POe's Raven in which he
waved the bloody shirt in old fashioned
STYLE"
The Horsford Almanac and Cook Book
mailed free an anDlicatiOn tO the Rum-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14

SIR MOSES MONTEFIoRE is again so much
under the weather as to cause alarm among
his friends.
MRS. GARFIELD saws she owns land, but no
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14
randall ON the south.

LWTCWVI HtFWIL IIWNsI
Mr. Randall received enough attention as a
Democrat in the South to give him great joy
as a prOtectionist and as a possible Presiden-
tial candidate. With a lively recollection of
the cOurtesies shown him and the good things
set before him in that section, he raises both
hands and says: GLORIOUS. Glorious! The
south is simply glorious! Nothing could be
more delightful! They are a grand people, u
remarkable people. l cannot express my de-
light" One of these days, when Mr.. Ran
dali calls upon this Same South to support his
monopoly tariff campaigns, on his freslden-
tial aspirations, and finds that il does not re-
spond, he will shrug his shoulders and invite
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14
The paris-sherman Controvers.-

Gen. Sherman may feel some sat .c-
ton in having been instrumental il STIR
ring I'D a bitter debate in the Senate, but
the country generally, perhaps, would
rather that he would not NEEDLE with mat
tiers that tend to disturb the growing feel
ing of harmony between the Northern and
Southern people.
Although or the retired list of the army
Gen. Sherman is still a remarkably active
man, mentally and physically. He chafes,
doubtless, under the dO-nOthing sort of
life that he is compelled to lead, and he is
therefore all the while in danger of max
ing mischief by busying himself with
things with which he has no immediate
concern.
There are few, perhaps, who will not
readily admit that his attack upon Mr..
jefferson Davis, at the Grand Army OF
the Republic meeting in st. Louis, was
wholly uucalIed for and even inexcus-
able. At tnat meeting he was reported TO
have said that while President of the
COnfederacy Mr.. Davis abandoned his
States rights views and aimed at absolute
power. He claimed to base this state
ment on letter which he had seen from
Mr.. Davis to a Governor OF a State.
Gen. Sherman's speech was published,
and Mr.. Davis in a card denounced the
statement as false.
OF course it became at once incumbent
on Gen. Sherman either to produce the
letter or some other equally strong
proof of his statement, or else honestly
admit that he had spoken without careful
consideration, and could not furnish
evidence in support Of what he had said.
He did not produce the letter. 1t is
fair TO assume that he could not. He has,
however, prepared long paper which he
has asked to have made a record Of the
War Department. In this paper there is
nothing that mas not been made public
already. and nothing in the way of dOcu-
meutary evidence to show that Mr.. Davis
ever changed the views he entertained
before re became President Of the Con-
federacy with respect to the rights Of the
States. If Mr.. DAVIS ever aimed
at absolute power, or contemplated
using force to maintain the
integrity of the COnfederacy, provided any
one of the States had shown a disposition
to withdraw, the evidence is yet to be fur
nished. Gen. Sherman certainly has not
furnished it.
The very lame way in which he has
supported his original assertion is calcu-
lated TO strengthen the impression that he
lacks judgment in making statements with
regard to matters which have a national
interest. and that he is not always able to
draw distinction between facts and
what he thinks are facts.
Instead Of pursuing a course calculated
to arouse bitter feelings, how much more
graceful would it have been for him to
have said that be was mistaken, or that
whatever his private opinion was he was
unable to present the evidence necessary
to sustain the rash statement he had made!
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14
The Union Restored.


Mr.. Moody regards Lee and jackson as the
highest types of the Christian soldier. The
North Carolina Legislature applauds to the
echo Col. McClure's eulogy on Abraham Lin
coin. Another Democratic President Is about
to inaugurate another "era of good feeling"
March Will awaken not alone to strains OF
martial music, but to the grand harmonles OF
millions OF whirring spindles and the clang
Of thousands Of anvils. The smoke from
lofty chimneys shall be as a pillar Of clOnd by
dav, and the fires from many furnaces as "A
pillar Of flame by night to guide the country
anew 10 prosperity and Industrial supremacy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14

While Brother Beecher's pew rents are
smaller than for several years, his con-
gregatiOns are growing larger every sun
day, and often more people 90 TO Ply
mouth Church than can be admitted.
Who will now deny that advertising pays
One of the most useful and best news
paper aImanacs for 1885 yet received is
that Of the Baltimore Sun. II is without
gaudy illustrations, but contains about
as much information in p convenient
shape for reference as can be put into sc
duOdecimO pages.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14
CURRENT COMMENT.
Does Blaine IndOrse This?
DHsJ0J1ToIso No,re pan

O'Rossa and his thugs have outraged
humanity, justice and civilization. and II Is
hard to believe, when there is so much ap-
parent reason for his apprehension, that he Is
still at large. When ne is wanted 1t may
no that no will bn found missing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14
Improving Harbor at Sabine Pass, Tex

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE,
SO CARONDELET ST., NEW ORLEANS, LA
Dec. 30, 1884.
CEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, VI
y be received at this Office until y 0'c@
NOON, on the 2Sth of January, 1885, for ~
nishing labor and materials, placing siG|
ana placing mattresses in Y
iettles at harbOr of Sabine Pass, Texas.
Blank proposals and full informationT1
be furnished on application to this Ol4
Money available, about $4,000
THOMAS TURTLE
Captain of Engineers. L. S. ARMY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14

Some Of President Arthur's friends are
indulging in a little pious talk about his
retiring from the Office quite poor man.
There seems no reason 70 be uneasy lest
he should suffer. He is known TO have a
snug pile well invested.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14

A crank who is a caricature Of Blaine,
or rather who looks exactly like the car
toon Of the plumed knight. is lecturing on
the streets or New York. He seems TO
have missed the opportunity Of the late
onmnairn-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14

It is stated that Blaine and Elkins, as
well as the families Of these great Repub-
Iican leaders. have become exceedingly
intimate of late. 1t is 10 be feared that
somebody will rise up and say something
about "birds Of a feather"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14
The Plan for Fertilizer Factories

The Plan for Fertilizer Factories.
The advantages which this city pos
sesses for manufacturing fertilizers have
already been pointed out by the MORNING
NEWS. There is at present one manufac-
tory of fertilizers here, and there is an
other about to be established. Savannah
has excellent railroad and water connec-
tions with Port Royal, the great depot for
phosphate rock. The large number of
vessels coming here from abroad afford
cheap freight rates for kainit, which, with
sulphuric acid, is the principal ingredient
of certain kinds of fertilizers.
From the lumber wharves of the Savan-
nah, Florida and Western Railway, in
Guiding the adjoining (and as yet unim-
proved property of that company and the
Carmichael and Screven plantations to
Fort OglethOrpe, there are two and one-half
miles Of river front suitable for fertilizer
works. All Of this property could be
easily connected with the railroads rum
ming out of this city at a nominal cost. A
prominent railroad official, who has
always shown great foresight in matters
relating to the development of this city's
business, predicts that in five years from
now the fertilizer business of Savannah
will give employment to five thousand
people. 1t has become a well-knOwn fact
that Savannah is good distributing point
for such manufactures, and with its good
and accessible locations for fertilizer
buildings and warehouses, which can be
bought or leased at reasonable prices,
manufacturers of fertilizers from other
places will soon be seeking Savannah as
the best place for their business.