davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.
Probable Resurrection of the Waseca
County Agricultural AssO-
citation.
Death OF an Old Mankato settler-A Cheese
Factory to be Opened at
Rochester.
The Beautiful Cemetery Wherein are
Laid to Rest the Dead of
Winona,
WASECA.
Special Correspondence .

Special Correspondence.
John F. Murphy, of the. Herald, is having
hard time with the erysipeas.
Our German citizens celebrated Candle
mas last evening at several places in the
city.
Judge Crumps was in the city yesterday
holding term of court. His business seems
to be on the increase.
1t is said that two of our most popular
teachers will soon be united in bonds of
wedlock, the time being set for next Satur-
day.
Mrs. John Carmoody is quite sick and
fears are entertained that she will not re-
cover. She is the mother of John Carmoody,
the young attorney.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis has put on
its O'Clock a. m. and z O'Clock p. m. pas
senger trains, which is quite an accommoda-
ton to the public.
We have just heard of "scrap." Yes
terday two of our citizens got into dispute
when engaged in butchering hogs. Knives
were used and one of the parties was badly
cut up.
Just before election great many bets
were made by the Republicans on Blaine.
Now they wont pay. Seven years ago the
Democrats bet on Hancock and lost, but
they paid up.
The Waseca County Agricultural and
Mechanical society will probably soon be
resurrected and placed'on solid footing, as
the opposition 70 it is now dead and nothing
stands in its way to success.
Mr.. o. Powell, one of our ablest farmers
and ex-commissioner, is very sick, but
hopes are entertained that he will soon be
better. His death would be a great loss to
the country and to his friends at large.
Hon. r. o. Craig, our worthy senator, was
on our streets yesterday. He thinks our
city is growing and that the Democrats are
increasing. Such is the fact. We have two
now where we had one before election. They
all want Office.
The petition for change of the city char
ter has fallen through, but nevertheless there
should be a change, and number of them,
too. The mayor and aldermen should re-
ceive sufficient compensation to pay them
for their services. The people should have
the power to elect all officers.
Uncle Bril- is at home from his trip to st.
Paul. He thinks st. Paul is too big to take
in all at once, so he will go up some other
time and put in week looking over the city.
He thinks that Mr.. Upham, president of the
First National bank, is one of the old school
gentleman it is pleasure to meet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
FARIBAULT.
Special Correspondence .

Special Correspondence.
FARIBAULT, Feb. 3.-Ex-Auditor Frink has
returned from trip TO New Orleans.
The infant child Of 2. j. Mccarthy is dan
gerously Ill.
Yesterday, being Candlemas day, was OBJ
served in the Catholic churches.
Many Of our prominent farmers think the
legislature will pass no bill relating to rail-
roads or grain inspection.
Since the November election the GLOBE
has not been carried by this place. II hap
pened every week or two previous to election.
Are our route agents turned civil service re-
formersl
Persona property taxes are being paid very
slowly. County Treasurer Holy is in Dundas
to-day, and will be In Northfeld Thursday
and Friday next to receive taxes. March
penalty Of per cent. viii attach.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
s.. Blases nar.

Yesterday was observed in the Catholic
churches ss the feast Of S. Blase, patron
saint OF the throat Il Is the custom among
Catholics on that day to have the ihrua;
blessed. as = prevention against diseases
Which affect it, and every Cafbolis church in
the land Is generally packed with believers
IL the power Of the sain; 70 preserve them
from all diseases pertaining 10 that delicate
organ Of the human system The ceremony
Is a very simple Que, devoid os all pOmo OF
show, aud Il Is interesting 10 watch the thou-
sands Who yearly approach the aliars 70 have
their shroAts sooShed by the blessed candles,
their faces beAning with the faith which is
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
MANKATO.
Death of an. Old Settler.

Special Correspondence.
MANKATo, Feb. 3.-Thomas Reiger, whose
death was prematurely announced last
spring, died at his house on Monday last.
Mr.. r. was an old settler and at the time Of
his death he occupied the same log shanty-
standing half way up Agency hill-that he
built some thirty years ago. He has always
supported himself as peddler OF small
fruits. His habits were of the most penurious
kind, and having considerable business abil-
ity, he amassed fortune of thirty thousand
dollars. Almost his dying request, was that
he should not be buried with much cost, so
strong was his ruling passion in death. All
who dealt with him found him an honest
man, and when summer comes his daily
visits will be missed in the neighborhood. 1t
is understood that his property is left TO
brothers in Germany.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
Work ofthe Health Inspectors

The report Of the health Inspectors for
January sao~s work done as follows; Nuis-
aaees abated. leS; vaults cleaned, So; cess
pools. /; cellars inspected, sS; dead animals
removed, 9: arrests made. L; loads of Carbacs
removed, 500, cases Of GiPStheTia. IS, scarlet
fever, ).
Duriur the month total of 1.OS2 head Of
sheep. cattle aud ho-s Eere sold AZ he traus-
fer for the s.. Paul market
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
CORNERED BY THE COPS.
The Experiences of Adam Smell, Frank SIAN
ish, and Other Citizens in the
Policn Court.


ish, and Other Citizens in the
Police Court.
sT've been lushed, my love; badly crushed,
my love, and L We been out with the gang
all night my dove; Tve been in jail, my love,
and couldn't get bail my love, SO forgive
your tough old boy"
The bard of the bull per was inspired 10
perpetrate the above in meditating on the
adventures of Adam Smell, whose name was
on the docket yesterday for drunken
ness. Adam is gentleman not
unknown to police fame, having been yanked
before on the charge of praeticing what is
known as the picture card or monte game on
a hay seed whiskered man. Last Monday he
was on the biggest kind of toot, and while
loaded to the guards with tanglefoot he at
tempted to clean out the Astoria hotel. 1t
cost him ten bills.
Frank Sanish was up for disorderly con-
duct, which consisted in having slapped
comical party named Schneider. The lat
ter's face was scratched, and he put bis mug
in evidence, whereupon Slanish informed
the court that the artful Schneider had been
scratched by his wife, and that he was trying
to take the court in on the sympathy dodge.
Slanish was put under bonds to keep the
peace, and there was evidently something in
the female dragon business.
George Hoster, the kid gloved pcadilly col
lar and seal skin coat young man who cab
baged few trinkets from Myers. & Finch's
training school, was up on the charge of lar
ceuy. The court was informed that the young
man showed symptoms Of insanity and that
he would waive examination. He was held
to the grand jury and the case was referred
to the probate court for an examination.
NJ. E. Sly, the ex-collector and driver for
the Spa Bottling company, was charged with
embezzling $25. He waived examination
and was held to the grand jury, being COM
mitted in default of 500 bail.
Henry and Robert Uhl, father and son,
were charged with disorderly conduct. They
simply made'a bad break, and being couple
of poor wood sawyers, their fines were re-
mitted
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
ROCHESTER,.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
ROCHESTER,, Feb. 3.-The old building sit
uated near the fair grounds, formerly used as
a cheese factory, has been purchased by
VIM. F. Toogood and E. N. Bennett, who
will open cheese factory in the spring 1t
is claimed that the farmer can realize more
from bis COWS By selling the milk than In
skimming and selling The cream.
The city council met at the engine house
last evening. The city treasurer's report
was submitted and accepted. Several small
bills were allowed.
Fl. T. Horton has levied on the personal
property Of the La-Du-King Cookie Mil
company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court
OPINION.

OPINION.
Frank Breuer and Wm. Rhodes, copartners
as Breuer q Rhodes, respondents, vs.. s.
H. Elder & Co., defendants, and Q. T.
Sloggy, appellant.
Syllabus-Under sections 1913 and 199,
chapter S, general statutes 1878, sheriff
guilty of misconduct in improperly neglect
ing and refusing to execute
writ of execution may properly be or
dered to show cause before the district court,
from which the execution issued and upon
an order issued BY judge of that court.
In case of such misconduct on the part OF
sheriff, the district court, under section 1913
and 1919 supra, is authorized to require the
correction OF the injury done, that is to say,
to require the sheriff to make good the loss
which his misconduct has occasioDed, and
sin addition" to impose fine not exceeding
5000 for the use of the county from which
the execution issued. And to enfore the
correction" required and payment of the
fine imposed, the district court is further
authorized to commit the sheriff to the county
Jail until its orders are complied with, or, at
least, as in this case, unless such orders are
complied with within a reasonable time fixed
BY the court.
Order affirmed. BERRY, ].
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
AIleged False Imrrisonment.

A peculiar suit was begun in the distric.
court Yesterday, being an action for $500
damages BY Matilda Arvesoa against John
W Reynolds for false Imprisonment The
complaint alleges that on July 90, 1854, the
dcfeudapt entered her residence, No. a5
Sherhurne avenue, without invitation and
a.-aia si her viii, aud that be laid violent
hands upo1 her, the extent OF the injuries
inflicted or his motive not being stated.
Il Is further alleged that Re imprisoned her
In a rcou and restrained her Of her liberty
without apparent cause OF suthOriiv; where
fore she asks damages In the sun stated
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
Real Estate.
TRANSFERS.


Edmund Rice. Jr., to Conrad Fischer, lots
5, g and :, block u, Fslryiew addition. 81 900
S. ID. Sherwood TO Jessie A. Horton, lot J.,
block 8, Watson's addition. ............ 500
VIM. G.. Waller TO Martin kehoe, lot 8,
block Z, Mackubn & Marshalrs addI-
ton. ................. 1895
Wm. Dawson to II. $. Dunbar, WY Il OF
lots &, and 10, block Il. West ST. Paul
Proper. ..................-.. SUI
Charles Kfugmeier 10 Hart Roscoe, lot 2S,
block 50, Lyman DsyIon's sddiiion..... 200
Nick Rebholz to Joseph RebholZ. lots 3,
and 5, block 1l2, West 81. Paul Proper
"a. c. q J .s..... ...-..-s.sss.sss.s.- l,ZUU
Joseph Rebhoz to Josephine Rebhoz, lots
3, and ;, block i12, West ST. Paul
Proper 10. c. d ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,20O
Paul Martin to Charles Rudolph, lot 20,
block rs. Woodbury. S Cases addition. 400
william FINK 70 Charles r. Funk. lot 4,
block 25. Woodbury. & Cases addition. 300
Charles Funk TO Wm. Funk, lot /, block
80, Lyman Dayton's addition Ia. c. d.. 700
John G.. ShGndrew 20 Thos. Cochran, Jr.,
lot 81, block Il, Mackubin and Mar
shalls addition ........................ 1000
BUuorNs PERMITS.
To Matt Naganee for brick Kitchen on
Randolph street; cost.................Si 81, 900
To Frank J. PahI, for frame dwelling on
Armstrong street. cost. 500
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
sHAKOPZE.
SPECIAL Co-esD'osdsnce

SPECIAL CoI-sspo1dence
sHAKoPEr. Jan. 31.-An exciting five mile
race took place here tonight, the contestants
being Arthur EvansOn, Of St Peter, and
Albert Daniels, fourteen year old, Of this
place. Both boys are fast FIVE mile skaters,
and neither Of them up 70 this time had lost
a race. Considerable money was staked
on the result. The rink vas crowded, and
everybody goi the worth Of their money, as
the time viii show EvsnsOn Won the race
In 10 minutes IS seconds. and vas followed
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
Philadelphia Call.

UdItIpuIa D"IIs
Mrs. De Blank-'There now, John, just
read that and maybe you will throw away
that horrid cigarl"
Mr.. De Blank-"Read what?r
"Wby, this in the paper. A member Of
the recent Woman's Congress says st Is a
nice think for man TO keep his mouth fit
10 be kissed.' -
''Humphl That may all be, but It is also
a nice thing for woman to keep her mouth
in the right position to be kissed"
''The right positionF'
''Yes-shut'
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04

business man ON pair of stairs, and that
since the episode when wishing to see him,
no matter how urgent the business, he pays
a boy ten cents to go up those stairs to his
Office to discover if he is in his chair aud is
displaying no signs of going out, before he
dares to venture the ascent himself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
THE COLD WEATHER.
What Sergeant Lyons HIS to Say About Jal
uarV

What Sergeant Lyons HIS to Say About Jan
uary.
According to the monthly report of Sergt.
Lyons, the signal corps observer in st. Paul,
the average temperature during the month
of January was below the normal in all dis
tricts, except the New England and middle
Atlantic states, where it was very near the
normal. The greatest departures were in
the Ohio valley, upper lake region, upper
Mississippi aud Missouri valleys, averaging
about degrees in each district. The month
opened with cold wave, which moved from
the northwest and covered all districts.
The thermometer registered 1873 degrees be-
low. But the End was the day that made
old settlers open their eyes, the thermometer
registering 356 below. The Sd inst. was
another cotd1lzy, the thermometer register
ing 27.S below, and this cold wave continued
throughout the month. Sergt. Lyons says
that the record of the last month SHOWS that
there was double the average Of cold durin 2
the month. The month was decidedly colder
than any month since 1871, excepting 1875
and 1850
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
Good for the Child.

The ailments of childhood need careful at
tention and wise treatment. Some people
think anything is good enough for child,
and there ISM much the matter with II any
how but judcious mothers know better and
do as Mrs. Il. w. Perry, Of Richmond,
Va, does. She says: 81 take Browns Iron
Bitters and give it to my children with the
most satisfactory results" Sold everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04

After more careful perusal of the article
in the Scientific American, we stop the press
at a. N. to take back the above and ex-
plain that 1t was a cotton gin that our es-
teemed townsman had invented, and not
an article of diet. The article mentioned
speaks very highly of the invention, and
commentator from so high an authority is
ipH
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04

County Treasurer Barton took In $500
yesterday in payment Of personal property
taxes. After Saturday, FEB. 2S, 5 per
cent will Be added TO all personal taxes re-
naming unpaid. and the treasurer will re-
quire all checks paid in on that dzy to be
certified
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
Municipal Court.

G. T. Hoster. larceny; held TO the grand
jury.
A. Smell, drunkenness; bail Of $40 for
feited.
Fl. Uhl, disorderly; fine remitted.
4. Uhl, same; dismissed.
NJ. f. Sly, embezzlement; held to the
grand jury.
F. slanish, disorderly; bond given TO keep
the peace.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY

in them. Old and young alike avail them
selves of this privilege, and the churches on
these occasions present a scene of devotion
to belief not to be witnessed outside of the
Roman church
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04

the nursing bottle, while the celestial and
euphonious name of Bagby Will go down to
posterity in company with glorious galaxy
of tenefactors of mankind, such as Steam
Engine Stevenson, Electric Telegraph Morse,
and Sewing Machine Howe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
TAKEN IN ON TUESDAY.

The City Engineer Reports to the Com
mon Council the Work Of His
Department.
The State Militia Will Ask an Addl-
tional Appropriation This Year
to Help Them Out.
The County Board Talks About the Salaries
of officials and Hears Monthly
Reports.
The Board of Corrections and Charities
Hears Suggestions From Secretary
Hart Concerning Poor Children.
The Minnesota Architects Fix Up Bill
and Appoint Legislative
Committee.
In the Police Court-A St Paul Inventor
A Hasty Meeting on the
Stair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
CHIPPEWA FALLS.
The Impetus Given the Town by the Wisconsin
Central.

Central.
Special Correspondence.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Feb. 3.-The Wis
consn Central railroad runs through trains
on the st. Paul line through here. One can
scarcely believe the impetus it has given this
place. In former days the through trains
always passed through Eau Claire, and this
city apparently was only an isolated river
town, and whenever anyone wanted to see
fine opera or other good entertainment, he
had to 90 TO Eau Claire. Even If one wanted
to take a midnight train be had to go there.
Mark the difference We are now on new
direct line from Chicago; all the great at
fractions will naturally have to pass here,
and when the good people of Eau
Claire want TO see something very
fine and very startling they must come to see
it here. Not only that, but in order to take
the Wisconsin Central midnight train they
must take q local and come up here. IL
great railroads are destined TO make cities
great, surely the future Of Chippewa Falls Is
secured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04

CLAIMS.
County Attorney Egan called attention to
bill of $50, being sheriff fees and expenses
in the arrest of prisoners. The fairness of
the bill was not disputed, but it was cx-
planned that there was no law providing for
the payment of the same. Referred to spe-
cial com mmittee.
The usual number of claims were exam
ined an allowed.
The committee on public buildings re-
ported that an inspection of the gas meters
showed that several were running fast, and
recommended that the auditor be instructed
to call on the gas company for q refunding of
certain money was adopted.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Hazard, providing for the reletting of
the contract for the construction of the
morgue. Approved.
By Konantz. protesting against the increase
of salaries uf all officials, excepting those of
the assessor and county attorney. The reso-
luton gave rise to quite breezy discussion,
In which Mayor O'Brien expressed himself at
length. Referred to the com mittee on legis-
lation.
By Bell. proviling for the payment of a
note of $4,000.
By Mitsch, providing that all supplies for
the county must be purchased through the
commissioners. Approved.
By Bell. providing that each claim presented
TO the board be endorsed on the back by the
auditor. Approved.
By Hazard, providing for certain sanitary
improvements in the jail. Approved.
From the committee on roads and bridges,
providing for the purchase of lumber for the
repair Of the Fort Smelling bridge. Ap-
proved.
The township liquor licenses were fixed at
the sum Of $50 each.
The committee on printing was author
lied to advertise for bids for job printing
Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
OUR CoUNTY's DEFENDERS.
The Ramsey County Board Hear Monthly
Reports and Consider Salaries.

reports ana COnSlQer salaries.
A regular meeting of the board of county
commissioners was held in the auditors Of
fee yesterday forenoon, MAYOR O'Brien In
the chair, and Messrs. Hazard, Mitsch, Bell,
Konantz, Kerwin and Schneider being in
attendance.
Before the approval of the minutes, COM
missioner Hazard said that he would like to
take objection to the composition Of the
standing committee, as announced by the
chair at the former meeting. The mayor
explained that while he was willing to accept
advice regarding the committees the matter
of their composition rested entirely with him
self, to which Mr.. Hazard replied. that
that would be determined at specia
meeting. The minutes were then approved.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From Assessor Beaumont relating TO
the condition of public records In
his Office, and asking for a rearrange-
ment of the books so as to include
the new plats of property. Referred to the
committee on printing, together with the as
SCISSOR and county attorney.
From the German American bank, noti-
flying the board of the maturity, on Feb. 6.
of note for $40, 900. Referred to the COM
mittee on ways and means.
From the city clerk, notifying the board
Of the reconsideration of the action award
ing the contract for building the new NOR
que TO VIM. Leduc. Approved.
From Mr.. j. j. O'Leary, calling atten-
tion to the condition of the city and county
hospital, Of the necessity of new wing or
addition to the building, and for such legis-
lation as will result in the appropriation of
SIS, 900 for the Improvements. Referred to
the committee on poor, public buildings and
legislation.
From the sheriff, asking for an appropria-
ton for the construction of barn. Sent
to the committee on public buildings.
MONTHLY REPORT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
MEMBERS ELECTED.

Andrew RinSer, of Minneapolis, and
Geo. W. Hall, Of st. Paul, were elected
honorary members, and d. p. Waters was
elected an associate member.
REGULATING THE PRACTICE OF ARCHITECTURE.
The committee appointed at former
meeting TO consider the advlsability of hav-
ing law passed regulating the practice
Of architecture In Minnesota, reported the
draft OF bill which was con sidered section
by section. II provides that every person
practicing architecture in Minnesota, shall
have diploma which must be submitted 70
the examining board, which is to consist of
tive architects residing and practicing in Min
nesota.oue member to DC the president of the
Architectural association Of Minnesota, one
elected every two years, and one nominated
every two years by the chief justice OF the
supreme court Of Minnesota, until such time
as there shall be chair Of architecture in the
University OF Minnesota. It further pro-
vides tRat all examinations of persons not
graduates or licentiatcs shall be made directly
by the board, aud that the buard may issue
certificates - practice architecture Il pro-
vidcs Tor recording the certificates, for a fine
Of not less than $50 nor more than $500. or
Imprisonment for prseticing architecture in
this state without complying with the provis-
ions OF the law. The till was discussed at
length and referred back TO the committee,
TO which +. G. Corser was added.
MEMBERS PROPOSED.
c. L. Batchelder was proposed as associate,
and W. Il. Dennis, d. Kemble, Edward Jor.
olemoa and B. W. Fisk, of Minneapolis,
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
Probate Court.

f'efOrs Judge McGrorty.I
Insanity of Geo. E. Hoster; information
filed aud examination to-day at 2 p. IN.
Insanity Of Edith Morton; examined and
committed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
PROPOSITION FROM MR. rREuERSE.

A long communication was received from
Mr.. Treherne, proposing TO secure as large a
room as possible in one of our new blocks,
and TO furnish 1t so that it may serve as u
meeting place, and a place to exhibit build
ing material and building appliances. He
proposes to do this on his own responsibility,
but under the name OF the association.
Permission was given him to 90 ahead and
see what he could do, and then report TO the
association. II this scheme is carried out
certain charges will be made, which will 20
into the treasury OF the association to pay
expenses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
WINONA.

to the finish by his young opponent, FIVE
seconds behind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
LOGGING,

Logging is progressing here slowly. The
snow Is deep and the weather has been so
intensely cold and has continued cold so long
that teams cannot draw heavy loads, and are
looking already worn out Not more than
sixty per cent. of the usual cut will be made
on the Chippewa river and its tributaries
this winter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
BERRY, ].
District Court.
before Judge Wilkin.

before Judge Wilkin.
Samuel Sloan VS.. Geo. L. Be cker; action
to recover property; on trial.
Before Judge Brill.
VIM. Huggon VS.. F. s. Fubledomsky tes-
timony submitted.
Beffrey 81 ST. John VS.. Margaret alias
Mary Flynn; tried and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04

Yesterday afternoon a meeting Of the
Architectural Association of Minnesota was
held at the office of II. S. Treherne. No. 55
Gildlan block, the president, Isaac Hodgson,
presiding.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04

The following table shows the highest and
lowest temperature observed during January
from 1873 10 the present: