davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30
Total permits issued 10; estimated cost. s14
IN THE FUTURE.
Events of Interest Set Down for the
Current Week.

Events of Interest Set Down for the
Current Week.
The board of directors of the exposition
will meet at p. m. to-day to choose vice
president, secretary and treasurer.
An important meeting of the board Of
trade will be held at II o'clock this morn
ing. Every member has been notified by
postal to be present. as matters of vital in
terest will be discussed.
This morning will bring on another dis
cussion at the weekly meeting of the pas
tors. Last Monday the church social was
talked of; to-day different theme will be
taken.
Council will meet on Wednesday evening
and the committees will to-day prepare the
business. The water board will have a
session this evening. A special meeting
of the park commission has been called for
Wednesday evening.
Various city officials will prepare the
statements this afternoon of the business
done in their departments for the past
month.
The weekly meeting of the grocers will
be held this evening.
The Head AIillers' association will meet
on Tuesday evening.
a JOlnI Injecting VI Tile TWO medical SOc16-
ties of the county will be held at Mays
parlors on Wednesday evening, to decide
the matter of consolidation.
The new term of the district court will
begin tomorrow, and Judge Koon will on
that day charge the grand jury.
There is only one sporting event of any
note this week, viz, the Moth Cannon
Greco-Roman wrestling match for purse
Of 81, 900, at Market hall On Friday even
ing.
In amusements, week of excellent OPP
era will be given at the Grand by the Bos-
ton Ideals. Leon Bros. and vaudeville
company will be at the ComiQue and a mu-
steal and stage performance at the dime
museum.
The Press club will meet next Sunday.
Mr.. Jaeger will read paper on The Scope
of Foreign Publications in America.
Comparatively little is promised for this
week in the social line, though there
will undoubtedly be the usual run of pleas
ant but transformations merry-makings and
few weddings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30
SUBURBAN HOMES.
How the Demand Will be Increased
Real Estate and Building Notes.

How the Demand Will be Increased.
Real Estate and Building Notes.
There were no remarkable developments
during the past week in real estate cir
cleS The sales were steady and most of
the dealers did an average business. Now
that winter is really here the prophets are
predicting a lowering of the prices which
have been sUiffly adhered to since the open
ing of the season. There seems to be no
particular cause for the prediction other
than the force of habit which leads others
to speculate as to the kind of weather we
shall have during the four months to come.
Dealers in suburban property report con-
siderable inquiry for tracts which can be
plated for residence lots. The idea is grad
ualy daWnlng upon some people that Min
neapolis Is ultimately going to become
great city, and that naturally enough there
will be demand for homes situated at some
little distances from the center of bus
mess. As the facilities for rapid
transportation increase this demand
will proportionately increase. A
glance at st. Anthony park, on the Mani
toba road, and Merriam Park, on the Mil
waukee road, confirms this. Scores of hand
some houses and neat dwellings have gone
up during the season. Now that station
HIS pScn cSldUllSuSu dG IudCdlColSI. vi lie
Milwaukee road, next year will witness an
other such a boom in that locality. And
why not? Property is cheaper. The Short
line trains run hourly up to midnight Com
mutation tickets make the fare cheap. You
can board train and go to Merriam Park
in fifteen minutes, much shorter period
of time in which you can ride to North or
South Minneapolis on the slow-going street
cars, and much more comfortably. Less
than ten years will see these suburban sta
tons dotting the railroads between the
twin cities at short intervals, and the trains
will run every few minutes instead of once
an hour, as at present.
RECORDED DEEDS.
Although Thanksgiving closed the Office
of the register of deeds for one day, and
also checked the business of the city some
what during the two remaining days, the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30


church. The exercises took place in Chest
nut hall, at the corner of rwenty-sixth street
and Nicollet avenue. After the assem- bly,,
an organ voluntary was given by Prof. l..
F. Brown, at the close of which the duet,
81 Have Waited on the Lord" was sung
by Mrs. Merriam and Mrs. Brown. DR.. j.
III. Tuttle then addressed fervent invOca-
ton to the throne of grace, asking Gods
blessing on the ceremonial and the candi-
date for ministerial responsibilities. Rev.
McCauley of st. Paul read the scriptural
selection, and the sermon of ordination was
preached by Rev. futile. The fright hand of
fellowship" was extended by Rev. W. FL.
Harrington very feelingly, and the charge
to the pastor was made by Rev. j. S. FALL
Rev. M. II. Simmons delivered the charge
to the people, and Mrs. l.. F. Brown closed
the exercises with the solo, 81 Will Extol
Thee" The benediction was pronounced
by Rev. Dobbyn, the new pastor, and the
congregation was dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30
THE 1RlsH NATnoNALIsTs
Express Their Loss in the Death of
Vice President Hendricks.

Express Their Loss in the Death of
Vice President Hendricks.
There was fair attendance at the meet
ing of the Irish National Land league at
Window hall last evening. Vice President
E. II. Steele called the meeting to order
and after the disposition of the routine
business the following resolutions, presented
by Roger Vail in commemoration of the life
and death of Vice President Hendricks,
were unanimously adopted. In introduc-
ing the resolution, Mr.. Vail remarked that
his action was in honor of great Ameri
can who had expressed sympathy with
the cause of Ireland, and that it was char
acteristic of the Irish people to remember
their friends regardless of creed, race or
politics.
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God in
His infinite wisdom to remove suddenly and
unexpectedly from earth the brilliant orator
and profound statesman, Hon. Thomas A.
Hendricks, vice president of the United
tates.
Resolved, That in his death this nation en-
dures Il great loss and suffers national
calamity, and every struggling nation for
liberty q true friend and able advocate; that
in the death of Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks
the Irish-American citizens of the Republic
deeply mourn the loss of strong and trusted
friend of human rights, and a faithful, infiu-
entail and outspoken advocate of Irish indie
pendence THAT this branch of the Institutional
League of America, in consideration of the
magnanimous utterauces of the deceased
statesman on every occasion, but notably in
his Indianapolis speech, in behalf of Ireand's
liberty, hereby acknowledge a lasting debt of
gratitude to his memory. That we hereby
give expression to our unfeigned sorrow and
heartily condole with Mrs. Hendricks in this
the hour of her bereavement.
D. B. Johnson, John J. Byrnes and R.
Fl. Shadrick followed with remarks eulo-
CYSTIC of the illustrious dead, to whom they
paid tribute of praise as statesman and
citizen. AS further token of respect the
meeting then adjourned without further
action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30
THE SHORT TERM.
Civil and Criminal Cases for the Dis.
rrict Courf..The Social Evil.

Civil and Criminal Cases for the Dis.
trict Court--The Social Evil.
The December term of the district court
begins Tuesday. The printed calendar con-
talns SIS cases, of which 161 are continued,
s appeal and LAG new cases. By the time
the cases are set for trial it is fair to pre-
sumo that the total number of civil cases
will be about $50.
THE CRIMINAL CANENDAR
depends entirely upon the course of the
grand jury for its length. The social evil
question will again came up, and what ac-
ton will be taken in the premises can only
be conjectured. The keepers of houses of
prostitution are fined $50 each month in the
municipal court. At the last term of court
the grand jury saw fit to bring indictments
against these same offenders, and they were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30
The Status of the Police officers.

The police commission will meet at 2
o'clock this afternoon for the purpose of
canvassing the matter of filling the vacancies
recently occasioned in the police depart
ment as the result of the investigation. 1t
is understood that the ideas of the mayor
and of the commission are somewhat in con-
1ict regarding certain candidates. The
matter of the continuance of Police Clerk
Stevens in Office until the end of the year
will also be given whirl. In case the
mayor doesn't change his mind regarding the
same, it is threatened the city council will
bring up the subject and pass a resolution
requesting immediate action. A majority
of the commission is said to be of the
opinion that the mayor has not acted in ac-
cordance with the understanding had at the
meeting of the board on "Wednesday last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30
S139,S1C



Barnard Hunt, add ton to brick store
building. Plymouth av and Third st n. 81, 600
W H Barber, 2-story brick veneer dwell
ing, Stevens av. between E Sixteenth
and Seventeenth sts............... 1880
W Fl Barber, wooden dwelling, Twenty
fourth av, between E Thirty-third
and E Thirty-fourth SITS. 800
David Ferrill, addition to wooden dwell
ing, Fourth st. between Twenty-frst
and Twenty-second avs s....-........ 500
Charles w and John Johnson. double
2-story 16-room brick veneer dwelling,
Eighteenth av, between Eighth and
Ninth SITS 1,4O0
Simon P Johnson, double 2-slory 16-room
wooden dwelling, Twenty-eighth av,
between Eighth and Ninth SITS s...... 1920
L Kimball 2-story S-room wooden dwell
ing and barn, Girard av, between W
Twenty-sixth and w Twenty-seventh
SITS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
W W Price, double 2-story 1O-room
wooden dwelling, Thirteenth st, be-
tween Mary Place and Nicollet av.... 1850
Two minor permits. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30
The Roston Ideals.

The week of fine opera will be inaug-
urated at the Grand this evening by the
Boston Ideal Opera company. "Giralda"
will be presented for the first time in Min
neapolis by the Ideals, but not the first time
in the city, having been given here by the
Hess company, with ZeldaSeguin. 1t contains
an interesting, but slightly suggestive plot,
introducing great number OF parts and
carrying plenty Of good music. The Ideals
rank second to none in popularity here, and
under any circumstances would sing to
crowded houses, but the phenomenal adj
vance sale already made indicates that
standing room only can now be had after
the curtain rises
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Hon. J. B. Gilfllan and family leave to-
day for Washington
r. H. Shadrick leaves shortly for trip
to Washington and Eastern cities.
The principals of the Boston Ideals ar
rived this morning and will stop at the West
hotel.
Charles Stickney, the boot and shoe man
ufacturer of Fond du Lac, is at the Clark
house.
E. 81. Victor, secretary Of the superin-
tendent of the Wisconsin Central railroad,
is at the Clark house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30

Mayor Pillsbury and G. 81. Petit own
and reside on the block bounded by Tenth
and Twelfth streets and Second and Third
avenues south On the Eleventh street
front of the block is no sidewalk, not a
vestige of one. People who live in that
vicinity and who have occasion to use the
walk got disguised recently and posted a
placard reading: Subscriptions wanted
towards raising fund to defray the ex-
pense of laying sidewalk. Hand to
Mayor Pillsbury and G. H. Petit. The
sign board was allowed to remain there for
some time, to the amusement of the neigh
bOrhoOd tf4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30
Gentleman Bill, Gambler.

Omaha Herald.
81 often think that the pathetic side of
| life has never been properly given on the
stage, " said the veteran Couldock, while
| chatting after the performance Of his new
pie ce, 'sWillow Copse." II was an eye
witness of a scene OH the Mississippi river in
August 1884, that impressed me more than
| anything ever saw: yet it was placed
| on the stage it would be received with in
| difference"
| Pressed to relate it, he said: II was on
steamboat going from Memphis to Cairo.
| There were lot of gamblers on board, one
| of whom was so striking in appearance
that I became much interested in him.
Handsome, well built and finely dressed,
with black hair and piercing dark eyes, he
was in every way type of manly beauty.
| 1 asked the captain about him, and he told
me the mans history"
"'That man. said the captain, sis known
from st. Paul to New Orleans as Gentle
man Bill. His blood has just faint of
negro in it, but his parents were so rich
| that he had the entree of Memphis society
| and one of the bellies of the first circles be
| came enamored sof him. Her family OBJ
| jected. but she would not relinquish him IN
| til one night at dinner given by her father
Bill got beastly intoxicated and made a
scene, which resulted in his getting the
mitten. About week later he heard the
girls brother Boosting in saloon that he
had fixed Bills coffee and knocked him
silly Bill rushed out and procured two
pistols and returning threw one to the
| brother calling on him to defend himself.
Shots were exchanged Bill being wounded
! in the shoulder and the brother pierced
through the heart. Bill got year in the
penitentiary and the girl immured herself
in the Ursuline convent at New Orleans
where she is now. Bill has become dissi-
pated and CANDLES heavily and with great
skill
'Just then one OF the gamblers dozen
or more companions, who were standing
out on the front part of the upper deck, in
the soft twilight, said: Bill. give us a
song.' He sang with impassioned fervor
an old love song to the air of Bessie the
Maid of Dundee There was wonderful
pathos in his voice as he sang woman's
love won and lost and I could almost
read the sorrow and despair in his heart
as he leaned against a stanchion and
sang
sOh God in Heaven.
Let me die too, etc.
I really looked for him to plunge into the
river, but just then the lights of Memphis
swung into view and descended to prepare
to land. But shall never forget that
| scene"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30

Ut III GOODS, any quantity of them, now in
HAHEnQW Stock at the BIG BOSTON, Minneapolis, cor
AhVGIVDaIV ner Washington and Second SOUTH
Consisting of fine Smoking Jackets and Dress
Gowns Silk Muer and Handkerchief fancy dress Kid and dv
ing Gloves Gloves and Ms of all kinds Wrsers the fin
of Londonyed Seal Caps fancy Night Shirts Jersey and Car
dgan Jackets Velvet and Silk Neckwea novelties in Jewely
fine silk Umbrellas In fact have hundreds Of articles that will
make Holiday present for your best Call early and get
the pick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30
considerations of the deeds filed last week.

considerations of the deeds filed last week
nearly reached the half million mark.
Up to the present year the law re-
quired the taxes to be paid on prop
erty for which deeds were filed after Dec. l..
The last legislature, however, extended
this time to Jan. 1, so the annual rush OF
parties who do not desire to pay their taxes
before June has been postponed. ana tne
aggregate of the deeds filed during the last
week in November will not compare favor
ably with that of 1884. The rush will come
later, and has only been put off for thirty
days.
Deeds were last week filed with the reg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30
SACCEEARINE FIRE.
A Confectionery and Cigar Store
Partially Destroyed.

Partially Destroyed.
An alarm was turned in from box 132 al
s O'Clock last evening calling the depart
ment to Nicollet island, where fire was in
progress in the basement of the old land
mark, the twostory frame confectionerystore
No. Central avenue. Water was quickly
turned ON and in few minutes the flames
were extinguished. The store is owned by
II. W. Stinson, who also lives in the build
ing. His household goods were
considerably damaged, and the stock of
CONNECTIONS and cigars about ruined by
water. The loss, however, is fully COW
cred by an insurance OF 5000. Mr.. Stinson,
in the excitement incident to the fire. was
unable to approximate his loss, but it will
probably not exceed $500 or $500. Mrs.
Stinson lost gold watch and chain which
she had laid on the dressing case.
The building is owned by R. II. Newlan,
and was only damaged in the basement.
The loss will not exceed $3.50, and is fully
insured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30
SHORT STOPS.

Hon. J. B. Gilfllan leaves to-day for
Washington TO take his place in the
lower house of the national legislature. He
has grave doubts of his ability to fill the seat
lately warmed by Gen. Washburn, but says
he will exert himself for the good of his
country. in general, and the Northwest in
particular. He is modest, but the country
is saved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30

has grave doubts of his ability to fill the seat
lately warmed by Gen. Washburn, but says
he will exert himself for the good of his
country. in general, and the Northwest in
particular. He is modest, but the country
is saved.
~
R. H. Shadrick is going to Washington.
The object of his hegira is not announced,
but doubtless he will ''call congress down.
on some important labor measure, besides
rendering valuable pointers to the president
concerning the forthcoming message.
So
The suggestion that surgeon for the CEN
trail police station is necessity is not bad
one. There are daily times when such an
official is in demand.
~x*
Bets are now running two to one that Ed
A. Stevens continues in Office to the end of
the term. The weight of Eds brain has
doubled, in the popular estimation, within
the past three days.
*xx
A prominent lawyer is responsible for
this growl: A class Of ten students will
apply for admission to the bar, and the dis
trict court will pass two or at most three of
to the supreme court and be promptly adj
mitted.
x=*
1t is the opinion of real estate men gen.
erally-and they are most accustomed to
thumbing the municipal pulse-that next
year will be the best Minneapolis has ever
seen. They are confident and happy, and
none the lie, /, so because they say the same
will be trne of st. Paul, and yet they arrive
at this conclusion by the occult process
known as ''feeling it in their bones"
*x*
Having abandoned the lower boulevard,
it is the least the commission can do to give
the Eighth ward park. This now large,
and certainly most rapidly growing portion
of the city, is entitled to breathing place.
~
Chicago doesn't know it, but every whine
it gives out against the Millers' association
FUCKERS Minneapolis face into broad
grin. Minneapolis has stepped between
Chicago and the wheat market and the
whines alluded to are simply grimaces of
pain.
Supt. o. Y. Tousley, the demi-god of the
public schools. has been accused of plagiar-
ism! Of course it is untrue. No one fol
an infinitessimal portion OF second would
harbor such cruel thought. Minneapolis
people gaze upon the vaStness of Tousley's
erudtion as pigmies might look upon the
Washington monument, and they always
will.
x-*
David Blakely, the Orpheus of the Phil
harmonic society, has not been back in the
newspaper business long enough to know
what scoop is. The Journal gave on
Saturday evening, though less completely,
what the GLOBE published on Thursday OF
this finding of the police commission. David
should study Ed Atterbury's definition OF
scoop. He used to say, feelingly;
They've got this here thing and we amt.
And that's SCOOP"
%**
The county of Hennepin is out of money
and is a borrower. There has been no init
nation, however, of any effort to negotiate
loan with Elder Stewart.
UniversaliSt Minister Ordained.
Prof. Dobbyn was last night formally or.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30

italian laborers in great numbers are leav-
ing Pennsylvania fer Southern states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30


81, 245 deeds were filed, amounting to
$40, $50.
SATURDAYS DEEDS.
1t II, blk 1, Lyndale Av add; Emerson
Cole to E L Brown 81, $50
1t Is, blk l, Lyndale Av add; Emerson
Cole to E L Brown Observation-Disclosures. 1,050
Lit 10, blk s. Kings add; W P Lindsey
too L Loomis. 1880
1t II, blk 8, @ L Willis add; NJ McDon-
aid to Gustav Johnson .......... 1900
Lit l, blk Al, Sherburne s. Beebe's add;
Lambert Hayes TO Gotfried Huck.... 5000
toK E Young. a,4OO
1t Z, blk IL, Eliot's add; G H Nelson to
Z Clementson. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o,ooo
Lit II, blk Fl, Jackson, Daniels u Whit
ney's add; G II Warren to Libbie Il
Gold. ..................... 1000
Lit IL, blk 81, Jackson, Daniels u Whit
ney's add Libbie L Gold to VIM Phil
lips. ....... 1850
Its and TO- blk IS, Blaisdells add;
A L Blaisdell to H Steele. ...... 1000
Lt2, sec 81, town 1T, range 4; Schmid
DEF Peabody Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Part of 1t II, sec %, town 29, range "a;
T j Oliver to A L Ankeny. 1000
1t 1, blk 2. Oak Lake add; S G Gale to
Jas hestler- 49,. .....,.'.... ''hoo
Und q of 1t 6. blk s. Geo Galpin's add;
EN- Nesmith to W Stone ..... 1890
Part of sw ID of blk %, Menage's Sd add:
Jw Pavor to B willard. .......... 1000
Its 7 to IL, blk "a, Its to IL, blk rs, VIM
SO Tvs add d K Sutherland to Richard
Williams ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10, 450
Its 10, IL, 2, blk 4,Lyndale Av add; NJ
Williams to Geo NJ Sayre. ............ 2.4OO
1t l. blk 5, Westphaps add; Girls
void to W Griswold. ............. 1900
Part of Its and 4, blk 8, Carson's add;
H wadsworth to w Bowen -. -. 1850
Part Of Its and s, blk 7, Fosters add;
WR Hemmenway to Martin Long,. 1,5O0
Lit IL, blk IL, Excelsior add; Homer
Bradshaw to q Camp. .............. $500
Part of Its 4, 5 and 6,blk 1, F A Parker's
add; G Hash to D Churchill...... LOCO
Twenty-one miscellaneous deeds, the
considerations of which are less than
$1,000. .................. ............ lI,uou
Total number of deeds, n...........S S4, $50
The building season is drawing to close
rapidly, but every minute OF available time
has been improved. During the week the
building inspector issued fifty-three permits
for buildings which will cost S139, $40. The
record for November shows that the per-
mits issued will compare in number with
those of any other month in the year. This
is also remarkable as remarkable as
the fact that here in the Northwest the
weather has been bright and balmy, almost
warm up to date, while in Pennsylvania
two feet of snow covers the ground, and
doubtless makes building entirely imprac-
ticable.
The latest bit of building news of much
importance is the erection Of brewery by
Mueller & WeStphal, near Keegan'S lake,
between Western and Sixth avenues. The
brewery building will be S0X1S0 feet in di-
mansions and will have capacity OF 40, 600
barrels A park and garden will be laid
out and the whole improvement will cost
over 100000.
During the week Inspector Pardee issued
doodc- fnl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-30

. Albrecht. Commencing at point
on WHY line Of Wabasha street 100
TT My from Iglehart street, and at
NE corner of ] D Ludden's land;
thence My along Wabasha street
SO #; thence WHY parallel with lyle
hart street to Ely line Of Butman's
Addition; thence Sly to NV corner
of Ludden's land; thence Ely to be-
ginning, being in st. Paul, Mime
Gotta