davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
GL0BULES.

P. Cavanaugh has been held to the grand
jury for arson.
Special Officer ROdy arrested Fred Brown
last evening as being suspicious char
acter.
There is a case of diphtheria at s44 Beach
street and a case Of scarlet fever at Isl
lglehart.
A. Smith was arrested by Sergeant
Lowell last evening on the charge of dis
orderly conduct.
The board of fire commissioners last
evening adjourned until Wednesday night
No business was transacted.
For drawing knife on Officer Roach
while the latter was placing him under az
lest, Frank Croonquist paid fine of SIS.
Information was filed in probate court
yesterday as to the insanity of Joseph
Willernan. The ease will be heard to-day.
Cornelius eastman was turned over to
Sheriff Richter yesterday to await the next
session of the grand jury. He is charged
with larceny.
Miles Kinsella. who created a disturb
ance i'm Mrs. O'Regan'S cigar shop on Third
street Saturday afternoon, has received
sixty days for the offenSe.
Fifteen ucalllS MGlt ltilb4tru dl lllc
health office yesterday and one ON Sunday.
| OF Yesterdays number ten We're children
less than months old, who died of cholera
| infantum.
Jennie Riordon. late employe at the st.
Nicholas hotel. who Was discharged Tor
threatening to cut the throat of another
! girl living at the hotel. was arrested last
night on the charge of drunkenness.
John Ford was arrested by Detective
! Kenealy last night fer file larceny of num-
| Der of Oycrcoats. Later IN the evening
John ID. LACEY and James Dugane, two
suspicious characters, were arrested for
completely in the theft.
Frank Starney. who stabbed fellow
! butcher several days ago and was bound
over to the grand jury for assault with a
dangerous weapon. was locked up again
last night, his bOndsmen fearing that he
was about 10 slide out VI town.
The theater comique. No. G3 West Third
street. will open tonight with the Becker
| troupe of TyroleSe waTblers, five in num-
Der. who have been at White Bear lake for
some time past. Their engagement at the
cOmique continues for one week
meeting of the board of managers OF
the state fair will be held to-day NJ tht
grounds 1t is expected that the entire
board will be present and many matters
which hitherto have been in an unsettled
condition will be definitely determined.
The sale by auction of the property al
4S9 Wabasha street. 50Xl00, belonging tC
the estate OF the late Prank Breuer, took
place Yesterday afternoon. The price real
lied was SIl. 500. TO. Bryant of Chicago
brother of AID. Bryant Of this city, was thC
purchaser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
Eteuls.

President Wright of the Chicago, Free
port IL ST. Paul Railway company has re-
ceived word from the New York hackers of
the enterprise that they have determined
to proceed at once with the construction of
the road as far as Blanchardville, Wis, and
that the road will be completed from Free
port to Blanchardville this season. 1t is
also learned that the managers have de-
cided to build that part of the line between
Freeport and Portage City first, and have
ordered SURVEYS to be made from Blanchard
vile to Portage, both via Moscow and
Mound Heroic and via Adamsville and
Ridgway, Wis, cutting off DOdgeville,
which was in the survey as originally pro-
jected.
The Southern Railway association has
changed the rate on lumber, to take effect
July Il, from Chicago to Kansas City, St.
Joseph. AtchiSOn, LeavenwOrth and other
Southern Missouri river points, from 16 to
IS cents per 100 pounds, an advance of
cents. This will affect the rates by the
northwestern lines and rates from
all lumber points on the Milwaukee & st.
Paul will be made by adding or deducting
the established BOgue differential. The
rate from ST. Paul or Minneapolis will be
90 cents and from Saltwater % cents PEI
100 pounds, and from all other points pro-
portionately.
The Omaha freight department yesterday
issued a circular stating that, taking effect
July Is, shipments of butter, eggs and
cheese, o. T., in straight or mixed car loads.
from stations on the Omaha road, in Mime
sofa or Dakota, will be fourth class rate.
The provisions of the circular do not apply
to pool or association points.
4 Joint freight tariff has been issued BY
the Chicago 81 Northwestern and the Wis
consin, Iowa & Nebraska companies, which
took effect July IL, between Chicago anC
Waterloo and Cedar Rapids, Ia. w hea
and flour, per 100 pounds, are rated at q
cents; other grain IS cents, and lumber a
| Is cents.
Mr.. n. Goodsell, a gentleman largely in
| terested in agricultural pursuits, in Logar
county, Dakota, was at the Northern Pa
cifc Office yesterday, and reports having
seen herd of fifteen buffalo, south O
Steele, on the night of July 3.
A number of officials of the Diagona
route were in consultation with Presiden
| Stickney of the Minnesota & Northwestern
road yesterday, but what the subject of dis
eussion was the visiting officials and Mr.
| Stickney kept to themselves.
! The Northern Pacific and ManItob;
roads are comparing rates on lumber ant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
PERSONALS.

II. Spear, MankatO, is in St Paul.
IL. D. Clark, Sioux City, is at the Wind
Sor.
A. H. Halves, Milwaukee, is in the
city.
AT. jerks, Saltwater, was in the city
yesterday.
NJ r. Brown, Croolston, was in the city
yesterday.
]. l.. Levi, Faribatlt, was in the city
yesterday.
Webster Eaton, Duluth, is registered at
the Merchants
G. G. Porter. Eau Chire, was registered
at the Ryan yesterday.
r. c. Dunn and S. Z. Calir, Princeton,
were in the city yesterday.
JIM. Cooper and W. p. Clark, St-Cloud,
were i'm the city yesterday.
Isidor Longine and George f. Brett,
Mankato, were in hecity yesterday.
Aid. Render and Fire Chief Kemp of
Red Wing were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. George K. SHAY has taken rooms at
the Ryan for the sumner, his family beng
al Lake MinnetOnka.
w. H. Lyon, the proprietor of the In
dian supply establishment in New York,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
COURT NOTES.

Collections of internal revenue yesterday.
So, 552.OS.
Joseph Waterman, an insane person,
was taken to ST. Peter last night
Frank Kellers damage suit against the
Minneapolis x st. Louis road was before
Judge Wilkin yesterday.
J.K. Daw of the Minneapolis & Water
town postal route and Egbert Cowles of
the Minneapolis 81 Albert Lea route have
exchanged runs.
J. w. Ashworth has been reappointed
a railway postal clerk on the line between
St Paul and Sioux Falls, Oak. and adj
vanced from the $500 TO the 81. 900 grade.
John Torrent against Renwick Shaw and
the Crosset Lumber Company is the title of
a suit fled yesterday in the United States
court. The suit is for an infringement on
a patent log-rolling maehiee. and an in
junction and accounting is asked for.
A suit was fled Yesterday by Sanders &
Mathews against Hough q Gear for the sum
of 81, 4OS. IS. The plaintiffs allege that
they sold material to the defendants, which
was used in the construction of water ways
and upon which payment has not been
made.
Daniel G. Peck and Augustus S. Samp-
son began suit yesterday in the United
States court against Edward H. Barrett, f.
L. Barrett and Daniel Elliott. doing bust
ness as the Asbestos Stone company, alleg-
ing an Infringement upon a patent flag
stone. The parties are Minneapolitans.
A perpetual injunction is prayed for.
The board of designators 70 nominate a
successor to George w. Gibson, local in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
CAPITOL NOTES.

Secretary Hart will leave to-day for No
bles county to inspect the Jail there.
Col. Taylor received yesterday at the
state library the 18th volume of Oregon
Reports, extracts from the Quebec Reports,
ana Alexander's Minnesota Digest.
Boiler Inspectors Flower and Scott were
at their rooms yesterday examining engin-
GERS. The inspectors will leave to-day for
work in Dakota county, where they will
remain until Saturday.
The railway commissioners are away
visiting several points in Southern Mime
sofa. They will meet this morning in La
Crosse, Wis, and go thence to Albert Lea.
They will be absent some days.
For the first six months of this year the
state treasurer placed on his books TO the
credit of the general school fund SOL
5O4.50, coming from interest on bonds; also
sc. $3.50 10 the university fund, coming
from tie same source.
Articles Incorporating the ST. Paul Boat
club were filed yesterday in the odice of
secretary Of state. The mcorpOratOrs are
Russell L. DOrr, W. II. Adams, F. f. Nc
Arthur, w. Z. Bramball, c. F. Sibley.
Philip Verpianck. JT., J. W. Stevens, l..
II. Clark and +. l.. Shackford.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
4 Nigh Interest,

The announcement of the intention of
the Oregon Improvement company to issue
S700,00 10 per cent. second mortgage
bonds has created some surprise, on ac-
count of the high rate of interest. The
truth is that the rate is no higher than the
company is now paying for loans, and, as it
is desirable that stockholders should take
them at par, it was thought best to make
the interest tempting. The company'S
first mortgage IS command only rs to so in
the market. The bond is to be a short one,
say ten years, subject to call ON each
coupon day at a price not yet fixed. 1t is
thought that the company may pay off the
whole amount within three years. 1t has
to pay high interest charges because the
collateral it has to offer is little known and
not exactly gilt-edged. Of the floating
debt to be provided for by this loan,
$500. 600 is due the Oregon Transconti-
mental company. The second mortgage is
now being examined by counsel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14

other articles with other lines which reach
the same points from Southern Missouri
river points.
The Northern Pacific shipped into Mon
tana from the West 1,O50 head of cattle,
and from the East $50 head, since Satur-
day.
The railway employees are talking of hav-
ing another excursion to Lake Minnetonka,
this time moonlight one, on the 25th inst.
T. H. Cavenaugh, local land agent fol
the Northern Pacific railroad at Yakima.
w. T., is In the city.
The Manitoba road will run an excursion
train from Sank Centre to Devils lake on
the 18th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
n. VI. G. 4. HEnIter..

The boys gymnasium class at the Y. NJ.
c. A. will hereafter be at 1880 a. IN. Sat
urdays, and p. III. Tuesdays, occupying
one hour in each ease. The program of the
Rambling club of the association will be
announced in few days for several weeks
ahead. Saturdays ramble was taken TO
Fort Smelling and Minmehaha Falls. where
the Outing club of the Minneapolis y. NJ.
{. y. was met, the sunset drill Of the
troops witnessed. swim taken. and az
engagements made To meet the Minneapolis
club again on Saturday afternoon, the 18th
inst. for union Tambe To the university
and Bridal Veil Falls. The monthly board
meeting Of the directors Of the association
will be postponed from this evening till one
week later. in consequence of the absence
OF the general secretary. For the same
reason Mr.. Il. /. Weston will conduct the
young mems Bible study and marking class
Tomorrow at ID. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14

skirmish firing and giving the men twenty
four hours more for qualifications at the
range.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Burnett and daugh-
ter, Mr.. Tileson and wife and Mrs. Bean.
mother Of the captain, were among the
guests of Company ID yesterday.
By special request of the governor, Capt.
Bean gave an exhibition drill after guard
mount, and it was, as usual, very finely ex-
ecuted and drew the crowd.
Col. Compton of the governors staff made
a creditable score at the range yesterday
afternoon, making five straight bulls eyes
at 800 yards.
Company A, claiming to have monkey,
drew some of the boys to its quarters, and
it resulted in blanket-toSs each time.
Miss Nellie DOugher and Mr.. S. Keiting,
ST. Paul, were the guests of Sergt. Kahn
of Company ID on Sunday.
Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. Jellison and Misses
Brumley and Hooper of Saltwater visited
Company K yesterday.
The members Of Company ID wear beans
on their fatigue coats. Cause why? 1t is
the captains symbol.
Up to last evening the regiment had quail
flied twenty-six sharpshooters and 1876
marksmen.
Capt. Markoe of the cavalry, with twenty
men, came into camp just in time to pass
in review.
NJ. w. Vaille of Indianapolis, of the
United States postal service, was in camp
yesterday.
Hon. c. ID. 0'Brien was last night elected
an honorary member of the Emmett Light
Artillery.
The members of the several commands
are anXiOusly awaiting the sound of the
long roll.
A large number of very beautiful young
ladies visited Company K yesterday.
The governor and party returned to St.
Paul on the 9:20 train last evening.
w. L. Strong and wife visited and took
tea with Company ID last evening.
Ex-Mayor O'Brien entertained the En-
NETS at his cottage last evening.
The company mess tents were full of
guests last evening at supper
Company will not leave st. Paul for
Fergus Falls until Thursday.
Surgeon J. II. Murphy arrived in camp
late yesterday afternoon.
Company A had picture taken in the
form of the letter "a"
The visitors remained in camp until a
late hour last night.
Senator Castle, Saltwater, was a guest
of Company K.
The counterslgn last night was ''Harpers
Ferry"
The team shoot for the banner will occur
to-day.
EX-Maj. Naylor visited camp yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
Tourists Vgilibe Glad

To learn of the opportunity afforded them
to visit the famous Dalles of the st. CTOiX,
at the low rates offered by the excursion
gotten up by tine Baptist ladies for Thurs
day next. Six hours will be allowed for
looking at the wonderful formations of ma
ture, and, if one chooses, boat ride down
to the Silver cascade. Picnic luncheon will
be furnished BY the ladies to those who
cannot or do not care to carry one them
selves. No finer scenery 10 be
seen in the Northwest. The cost
is less than half what it would be
10 one going up at any other time. Round
trip tickets for sale at union depot. S1.T5;
children. 81. Special train leaves st. Paul
depot at 1915.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
SALTWATER NEWS,
Attempted Assassination--TIv Ribs
Observation-Disclosures Court.
Boat and Lumber News From Down
RiVer--InterestingI Items.
Attempted Shooting.

About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
Officer Shattuck arrested w. ii. Smith in
the attempt to discharge his revolver at
James S. O'Brien, who was passing along
on the opposite side of Main street, near
the corner OF Myrtle. He was disarmed
and taken to the city hall, where he was
locked up. a GLOBE reporter visited him
at once and learned his side of the story.
he said that he had worked for O'Brien in
the woods last winter about two months,
and that he quit because of dissatisfaction,
and that when he asked him for his pay he
refused, and after some squabbling he
claims that O'Brien struck him. He then
went away and this spring went to the Office
in this city for his pay, and then received
$40 instead of S4S, which he claimed was
due him. When he came down off the
drive, about ten days ago, he purchased the
revolver, which is No. 50, Smith & WeS-
son, self-cocker, with the intention of using
it, which, but for the timely interference of
the officer, he would undoubtedly have
done. The revolver was loaded in every
chamber. Mr.. O'Brien, seen later, said
that Smith worked for him and quit as he
says, and that he did not pay him at the time,
because the rule is not to pay man who
quits at the time, but that when he went to
the office in this city he got his pay in full
so far as he knows. He did not know of
the attempted assassination until after the
arrest of Smith. Smith has been a resident
of this city for about four years, is quiet,
industrious, and while noticeably quiet and
singular in his actions, has always con-
Quoted himself in a perfectly gentlemanly
way, and this attempt upon the life of
O'Brien is quite unaccOuntable. He will
have an examination this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14

spector of steam vessels and hulls at Ga
lena, Ill, will convene at Galena the latter
part of the week The board consists Of
Judge Blodgett of Chicago, George Hays,
inspector of vessels at this point, and the
collector OF customs stationed at Galena.
Inspector Hays yesterday condemned the
boiler of the Chicago, Milwaukee u st.
Paul road boat, intended for Big Stone lake.
The boat is new, but the boiler was an old
one and the test showed the iron 10 be very
much crystallized and UNIT for use. Mr..
Hays leaves this morning for Big Stone
lake to examine into the condition OF sew
eral boats now plying on the lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
CITY IMPROVEMENTS
Considered by the Board of Public
Works Yesterday.


The Board of Public Works met yester-
day and transacted large amount of bust
ness. Contracts were awarded as follows:
Grading Hennepin avenue, II. B. Willis,
81. 700: grading Earl street, ii. b. Willis,
81, 465; grading Hague avenue, Bahr *
Paegel, So. 1876. The matter of awarding
the contract for the Oak street grading was
laid over until after the next council meet
ing. Assessments were confirmed as fol-
lows: jackson street sewer, Bradley street
sewer. Dayton avenue sewer, grading
Canada street; sprinkling Eighth
street, Dayton avenue, Robert street,
Summit avenue. Third street.
Broadway street, Pleasant avenue, West
Third street; grading Valley street, Kent
street. Fillmore avenue; Iglehart street
sewer. Marshall avenue sewer. The reaS-
sessment for opening Thirteenth street was
adjourned to July 20. The various pro-
posed improvements referred by the coun-
ell at its meeting July { were taken up and
referred to the engineer for plans and esti-
mates of costs. The following work was
referred to engineer for plans of land to be
taken: Extending Western avenue, from
Banfil street to Pleas2st avenue; grading
Victoria street. from Summit avenue TO
Grace street; extending Goodrich avenue,
from Dale street to Lexington; grading
High street, from Arcade TO Earl street.
The matter of comdemning for
a PUBLIC PARK
LOT 81, block l, Stinson IL Ramsey's subdi-
vision, was referred to the assessment COM
mittee to procure an abstract of the lands.
The matter of condemning both sides of the
Seventh street fill from East street TO Hoff-
man avenue was referred back to the coun-
ell with an adverse report. The recon-
mendation OF Health Officer Jones for grad
ing certain streets in the Fifth ward was
! placed on file, being already covered by an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
Many Bids Made.

The board of education held a special
meeting for the purpose of opening the bids
for heating the German, the Arlington. the
Cleveland and other new school buildings
There were a large number of them. and
each bid was accompanied by so many con-
ditions and special Stipulations that il was
impossible to understand them and deter
mine which was the best one for the city.
They were all, OH motion of Mr.. Athey. re-
ferTed 20 the committee on purchases and
supplies 10 be tabulated and reported back
to the board next Monday night for consid-
prafiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
The Commander in Chief Visits Camp
Bend and Inspects the Gallant
First Regiment.
City Improvements at Wholesale Receive
the Attention of the Board of
Public Works.
Resolutions Relative to the Northern
Pacific Right of Way--Pol1ce
Committee.
GOVERNORS DAY.
Events at Camp Bend OH the VISIT Oh
tho Commander-in-Chi

U
the commandments
Yesterday was Governors day at camp
Bend and the commandments anu
staff honored the camp with their presence
The regiment was on its metal, and the sew
eral days of camp work, added to It's pre-
vious soldier experience enabled 1t TO make
an aDnearance that did credit to Its mem-
hers and officers and pleased the COMMANDER
The weather was all that coulu DC
desired for camp work or for the unuSual
features of the visit, and every event con-
spired TO make the day satisfactory one.
The reception of the distinguished guests
was all that military courtesy could dictate
and there was no break in the program as
arranged, to cause any annoyance or leave
onv had immersion. Aside from the fea-
ture of the visit the regular camp life was
gone over. the day as a whole being crowded
with work on the part of the militia.
The dav opened bright and pleasant
About o'clock in the morning those VINO
were entitled to practice went to the rine
range and finished their work. Battalion
drill was held at the usual hour, at first
under the command of Maj. Reeve, with
Capt. Pierce acting major. Later the lieu
tenant colonel took command, and the drlll
was pronounced by Lieut.. Col. Lawson the
best that he had witnessed for some time.
After a creditable guard mount the camp
remained quiet until about IL O'Clock, wheh
THE GOVERNOR ARRIVED.
His excellency was met at the depot by
the lieutenant colonel, chaplain, Quarter
master Metzger, Assistant Surgeon FitZ-
gerald. and one or two captains. Carriages
were given the governor and staff, in the
following order:
First Carriage-Governor, Col. and Mrs.
Sweet, Adjt. Gen. MacCarthy.
Second Carriage Quartermaster Cen
eral Wilson, Lieut.. Col. King and Lieut..
Col. Johnson.
Third Carriage-Col. Compton, Maj.
Hjortsberg and wife. and Capt Burger.
On entering the ground the guard was
turned out, and the usual salute of seven
teen guns given. The distinguished guests
were given dinner at the headquarters
mess, and then the governor and staff In
spected the quarters, and found them III
neat condition, as the floor of every tent
had been scrubbed in the morning. Aftel
this a visit was paid to the rifle
range. and at 1880 the regiment was re-
viewed by the governor Dress parade fol
lowed. and the names of the qualified
sharp shooters and marksmen, published il
the GLOBE yesterday, were read. There
was a very large crowd at the camp in the
evening, and many different amusement:
were going on in the several company
streets. The governor expressed himself a.
much pleased with the soldierly appearance
of the command. and said that he was proud
OF the First.
Those who qualified as sharpShooter
and marksmen yesterday were:
COMPANY ID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
Just as Good.

Many INSCRIPTIONS dealers may tell you
that they have remedies for coughs and
colds equal in merit and in every respect
lust as good as the old reliable DR.. BOsankO
Cough and Lung Syrup, unless you insist
upon this remedy and will take no other
YOU are liable to be greatly deceived.
Prices. 80 cents and 81. Sold by \. p.
Wilkes, Seven corners; John BOyden. 1928
East Seventh street; f. Ii. Heinert, 374
Dayton avenue, and p. C. Lutz, SOS Wa
baSha street. opposite pOStOflice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
The kellogg Concert.

On Friday evening the Kellogg concert
will occur in Market hall. which will be
attractively prepared Tor the occasion. The
sale Of seats opened yesterday morning at
Dyer Il Towards music store and the indi-
cations are that an unusually good house
for midsummer will attend. Especial at
tention will be paid TO the ventilation of the
hail, and even should the night be unus-
ually hot there is no fear that it will be
Oyerheated or i'm any way unpleasant. Miss
kellogg is well known 10 the muSic-lOving
portion Of st. Paurs citizens and the other
artists accompanying her are spoken of as
possessing no little merit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
Marine Mention.

The steamboat Sidney, of the Diamond
10 line, will arrive in Wednesday afternoon
and clear at o'clock in the evening for st.
Louis.
The Davidson line steamer War Eagle
will leave Wednesday evening for down
river points.
The river stood four feet and eight inches
above low water yesterday
The Cleon left for Taylor's Falls yester-
day.