St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
BALDWIN, WIS.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe.1

proved principles and an absence of wines
and liquors Of all kinds.
Capt. Lee and w. G.. In graham, of Wood
vile, were in town couple of hours Friday.
Fred Rasmussen babe us fearful farewell
Saturday and took his departure for ''other
fields and pastures new.' Joy go with you
Fred and success attend your footsteps.
Frank g. Scribner and Master Benny took
trip to ST. Paul Monday. 1t made Master
Benny stare when he was shown the Ryan
hotel and he is still wondering why they
made it so high.
James Starr, Of River Falls, was in town
Tuesday, looking after some interests that he
may have here He is genial pleasant gen
tleman whom we were pleased to meet.
When you want an accident, life or FIRE
! insurance written, remember that mstrong
Taylor does all kinds at the lowest rates. Tue
payment of few dollars will give you an
accident policy that ensures you payment
| for every day or hour lost as the result of an
injury.
| The managers of the rink met last Friday
evening and effected the organization of
| Joint stock company, which will be known as
the Baldwin Roller Rink company. Articles
of incorporation are to be drawn up at once,
with the following named gentlemen as Off
GERS: w. B. Judd, president; F. G. Serb
ner secretary and treasurer, and c. d. Gid
| dings and Emeil Rasmussen as directors. G.
| D. Giddings and w. B. Judd will rent and
operate the rink under the firm name of
Giddings & Judd. They have both been act
i've in its management since il became
permanent fixture, and are too we'll known
| to need comment other than that their pres
ence aud management assures every one of
fair and proper treatment.
Judge Wetherbee, OF Hudson, to whom the
circuit judge referred the Stickney VS.. D. c.
Davis 81 Sons case, and John W. Bashford,
of the sane city, were in town all day Mon
day aud a part of Tuesday, upon a trial of
the case. The evidence was voluminous,
the arguments profound, and the decision
will be given later.
People who are holding their timber for
better prices or are waiting until another
year to sell, may discover that they are fgur-
ing to their own detriment. l am
| informed by the proprietors of the
stave mill that unless they succeed
| in laying in a sufficient stock to give them
employment during the year. They will
/ take down the mill and move it to some
| quarter where timber is more plenty. and
when this mill is gone the market for this
particular kind of timber is gone entirely.
! At the rate and prices cordwoOd is selling,
Messrs. Judd and Allyn are Offering very
| liberal prices for hard wood timber, and
those having it to sell will be consulting
their own interests by instead of Withholding
their ''boltsn and logs, rushing them into
Baldwin market.
Friday and Friday night, January 2, were
| the coolest of the season. No one looked
for such a falling in the mercury however,
and when they were told that at day light
spirit thermometers registered So degrees
and those OF mercurial make were frozen
they drew their coat or wrap closer around
themselves and said, SITS dwftd cold"
Frank Baheman, for some time connected
with the Minneapolis Tribune, and at another
the early part Of the week canvassing the
prospects OF starting weekly paper here.
In my opinion there is not a
better point in St. Croix county for a good
live newspaper than Baldwin, and If Mr..
Brakeman can give paper of that kind he
may feel sure that 1t will be supported. But
and that is the presence of one paper already
established here. Two papers in Baldwin is
one too many to be successful, aud should
Mr.. B. consider the outlook favorable ii will
be only a question of time to demonstrate
which paper ia to remain. We understand
Mr.. B. is a horrid Democrat, and for that
reason If for 70 other would be pleased TO see
him here.
G. abi
day the first car load of potatoes 10 Hayward,
Wisconsin. They are buying as many as
they can, and farmers will do we'll to remem-
Der that Baldwin has potato market where
best OF prices are paid.
AS a depot for marketing wheat Baldwin
has firmly established her reputation this sea
son. Since the warehouses were opened in
the autumn about 90 900 bushels of wheat
have been marketed here, to say nothing OF
other cereals. A great deal of the money
paid for this has found its way into the stores
and places OF business, aud as a rule trade
has been very brisk.
VIII Mcdonald, Esq, of Hudson, was in
town all day Wednesday taking depositions
as commissioner appointed by the court for
that purpose IL the case Of Kregnes q Dahl
vs.. the Connecticut Fire In surance com
psny.
When F. G. scrIbner was in st. Paul, Mons
day last, he contracted TO deliver 500 piles.
Those people who have timber used for that
purpose for sale can find a ready market for
it by applying to Frank or the hrm.
Monday and Tuesday stranger was seen
lettering about town With no apparent bust
ness, whatever, and Tuesday be visited the
harness shop OF Mr.. Settergren and tried 10
sell him either single or a double set of
harness. Where the harnesses were be did
not state. Facts developed themselves later
In the day, however, when John Sampson,
who works for Judd &c Allyn, temporarily left
the barn where he was caring for their horses
when said stranger lodged in, and taking
the double harness, but a moment before
taken from the horses, from the rack he
took them direct to Settergren's shop, but
finding that the proprietor was not there his
heart seemed TO fail him, aud he hurried
back with the harnesses and dumped them
down at the barn. In the meantime Samp-
son had discovered the loss aud had gone to
notify Mr.. Allyn. James Daley, who had
seen the whole transaction, saw the man go
TO the Omaha depot. Papers were sworn
out, placed in the hands Of Frank Heasley,
who in 4 very short time had the would-be
thief in durance vile He stoutly maintained
that he vas not the man, but, after a night
in the cooler he was hauled before Judge
Anderson, a clear case made ont, and, upon
failure TO produce the necessary amount Of
bail, be was taken to Hudson to jail. He gave
the name of John Limbra-
Newspaper Assignment.
BALTIMORE, Jan. i1.-Late yesterday even
ing the Baltimore Gaz1rs Publishing com
pany (ThS Dayl msde an assignment TO J.
Parker veazey, for the benefit OF creditors.
The liabilities are said 10 Be &2s 900. includ-