davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20

in the hundreds. The movements of the
company were quite numerous and difficult
and were met with applause. After
the drill social entertainment,
with the members of Company
as hosts was given, an informal reception
being held and several numbers danced.
Music was furnished by the First Regiment
band and the evening was enjoyed by all.
Among the visitors were noted: Adjt.
Sonnen and wife, j. III. Thompson and
wife. A. Patten and wife, Cincinnati; Capt.
E. H. Milborn and wife. S. S. Walkers and
wife, Maj. Palmquist and wife, DR.. Miller
and wife, 0. 0. Void and wife,
J. HI. Hoffman and wife. Lieut.. Cray and
wife, j. NJ. Stetson and wife, W. F. Lytzen
and wife, Mr.. Blodgett and wife, Mr.. futile
and wife, Misses A. M. McCullum, Mon
treal; Miss Allie MCLAUGHLIN, Montreal;
Misses Brown, Hoffman, Heron, Crooks,
Bracket, Rampey, Haupt, Kahlert, Palm
quist, Pratt. Good, Tuttle, Emerson, Mes
danes Metz, futile, jerks, Merrill, Kost;
Messrs. George w. Swanson, George Acker,
DR.. Mahan, DR.. Konantz, Col. Harrison,
Capt. Blakeley, Messrs. Ostrum, Samson,
Gou, E. w. Bazille, John Wagner.
THE CASTLE RECEPTION.
Cards of invitation are being issued to a
reception by Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Castle,
assisted by Gov. and Mrs. Hubbard, Friday
evening, Nov. 81, at the Merchants hotel.
Elaborate preparations are making for the
enjoyable event, to which Mr.. and Mrs.
Castle, in addition to their own wide circle
of friends, will specially invite those who
have extended Inequalities to Gov. and
Mrs. Hubbard during their sojourn in ST.
PauI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
He Went to shoot.

We were sitting in the Office of a hotel in
town on the Tennessee river, and col
ored man came along with a revolver in his
hand. One of the men called him into the
hotel and asked:
''Sam, what are you doing with that
thing?"
'Gwine ober to hab riot wild Bill Peters.
de barber" was the prompt reply.
''What's he been dOing?"
''Talkin' bout my mudder, sab. Yes,
sab, he's bin slanderin' her all ober town.
He's dun got to take it back or I'll bore
him.
81 guess We'll go over"
''All right, sah.''
Five or six of us followed him into the
barber shop. Peters was shaving white
man, and he looked up and said:
''Boy, what you doin' wild dat ole shootin'-
iron?"
"Gwine ter bore vel" replied Sam.
''What fur?"
''Kase you has bin lynn bout de ole
woman"
''Shoo! You jist waltz
sob, I'll wait! l amt de pusson to put
white gen'lan out. Arter that gemlan
leaves de char you want to look out fur
mel"
Mr.. Peters finished shaving the man, who
did not even turn his eyes towards Sam,
and then powdered his face and combed
his hair. Sam sat there with the revolver
on his leg, cool as ice, but just before Bill
removed the towel from the mans throat he
said:
boy! you go homeE"
''WhO you talking t0?" asked Sam.
''To you, sab! PIE got right to talk to
YOU"
"How?"
''Kase Pee yer step-fadder. I mar'd yer
mudder two hours ago. Dat makes you my
step-son, sab, an if you don't put up dat
shooter an git out O dis I'll wollop We
widin two inches of yer life!''
''Hoo! You're dun mar'd map"
''Yes, sah."
''An' you're my step-fadder?"
"COse is. Now you make tracks fur
dat wood pile behind the house, an when
dinner am ready you come down heah an
call yer pap
Sam laid the revolver on chair and
walked out without another word, so
humbled that his feet dragged on the gravel
as he went off down the walk.
''COme around heah to shoot his step
fadder!" growled Peters. ''Why, dat boy
haint got no sense tall! Next!'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
A NE w IDEA.
A Suggestion to Raise the Steamboat
Warehouse Another Story.

q Suggestion to Raise the Steamboat
Warehouse Another Story.
City Attorney Murray and Building In
spector johnson visited the levee Yesterday
afternoon to further investigate the matter
of enlargng the steamboat warehouse. The
report didn't approve of the scheme of
widening the warehouse, on the grounds
that twenty feet added to the north side
would leave too little space between the
house ami the railroad tracks, and that an
extension OF eight feet over the river on the
south side would interfere with boats land
ing easily at the leyee and would render the
steamboat company liable to damages that
might result from boats coming in contact
with il, as the channel of the
river at that point bends to
the north and would run danger
0usly near to the building. Hereto
fore the freight house, which is 800 feet
long. has been divided giving the Diamond
10 line 100 feet storage room and the st.
Louis & st. Paul Packet company 200 feet.
The suggestion of the committee in it's
report was to divide the warehouse in the
center and give each company $50 feet
storage room, and the entire basement of
the Milwaukee freight house, which in the
past has been occupied for that purpose by
the railroads. Below is given diagram
showing the warehouse as it is, the dotted
lines indicating the additions asked for in
the petition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
The Manchester Martyrs,

1t has been decided by those in charge of
the meeting to be held on Monday night
next in honor of the Manchester martyrs,
that the exercises shall be held in Pfeifer's
hall. The meeting will be under the aus
pices of the Hibernian rifles and WILDE par
ticipated in by many prominent Irishmen
of the city. The speakers will be the Rev.
Fathers Stanley and Golden. j. j. Nc
Cafferty, T. T. Martin and Gen. G. NJ.
MacCarthy. The meeting is to celebrate
the anniversary of the execution
of the three Fenians. Allen, Lar
kin and O'Brien, who were hanged
at Manchester, England, in 1867.
Two Fenians Captains Deasey and Kelly
were arrested in that city, and while they
were being conveyed to prison a crowd sur
rounded the van and took possession of it.
The two Fenians escaped and were never
recaptured. The British government i'm
mediately arrested number of Irishmen,
and short while afterward, five of the
number-Ailen, Larkin, O'Brien, Condor
and Maguire-were tried before a special
commission and condemned to die Ma
guire was British soldier and he was par
doned. Condor claimed to be an American
citizen. and his sentence was committed to
imprisonment for life, and he was after
ward released. Allen, Larkin and O'Brien
were hanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
GLOBU LES.

The Snowshoe club will hold a meeting
this evening at the Ryan.
The case of Frank Mcbride, charged with
stealing a lap robe, was yesterday continued
till to-day.
Reinhard Haas, who stole a dollar turban
from West side store, was sent up for
thirty days.
j. B. Chancellor, charged with the lar
ceny of $40, was yesterday sent up for
ninety days.
| John German, who turned his wife out
in the cold Wednesday night, got ninety
days yesterday.
A ball will be given this evening by the
knights of Labor in Market hall. Music
will be furnished by the First Regi ment
band.
Col. Pat. Donan was met on the street
yesterday on the wing for Devils Lake.
He is just up from the exposition at New
Orleans
The semi-monthly social hop of the
Junior Dancing club will occur at College
hail. corner Wabasha and Third streets, on
Friday, Nov. 81.
Reported at the health Office yesterday:
Scarlet fever. 3S1 East Seventh street; mar
riages, 2; births, Z; deaths, 1. Thirty
eight vaccinations were made.
Mayor Rice yesterday sent copy of the
city charter of st. Paul to Hon. B. F.
Pearson, Halifax. Nova Scotia, at the re-
quest OF the council of that city.
the opening ball at the Ryan on Dec. met
at the Ryan last evening and further con-
sldered arrangements for that event.
| e CI
Boat club at their meeting last evening
elected as active members of their club
Hon. Charles E. Flandrau, A. B. Stickney,
DR.. W. w. Day, F. P. Luther and DR..
Park Richie.
The thirty-sixth anniversary of the NJ. E.
church in St. Paul will be observed at the
Jackson Street church on Thursday, the
Goth inst, with fitting services. There will
be sermons, social meetings, Sunday school
exercises and a love feast in the evening.
A committee from the board of education
and the city attorney met yesterday to con-
slider the liability of the city in assuming
the new school districts lately included in
the city limits. There are four of these
districts, but only one was considered, dis
trict %. or the harvester works district, On
which the city will assume a liability of
| $1,000.
The case of Michael Kranze, Archie Nc
Phail and Frank Hoofer, charged with dis
orderly conduct, was continued until to-
day. They are the men who were engaged
in row near the University avenue street
car barns. j. II. Butler, who was badly
dubbed. had Hoofer arrested ON the charge
of assault with dangerous weapon. The
case was continued until to-day.
|
Additional st. Paul News ON the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20

@ Fl Maxey to w Fl Howard. blk 2, ex-
cept Its II and 1s Pacific add. ....... 1000
John A Christian ct al to Mary Jansen,
1t 81 blk 4, Asylum add No 2.......... 275
William Bardon to Charles Bardon, 1t IL,
blk 81, Arlington Hills add. ...... 500
Arthur H Rogers to Patrick Murphy,
Its 16 to 80, inc, blk 5, Hersey & VOL
Sey'S ADD. 5,U0U
J w McClung ct al to ID d Merrill, Jr.
Its l, 2 and 3, blk 8, Its l, 2 and 3. blk
7, Its IL and IL, blk Is, Hager's subd
of Wolcott's add to Cottage Homes. 1,865
Total, "a pieces. $50, sos
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits were issued by the
building inspector yesterday:
Frank A Setmann, history frame shed,
s side of Susan st, bet Anita and Cam
DrluSe.. ............... ............ pou
V Dwyer Brothers. history stone add
to workshop, 8 side East Sd st, bet
Robert and Minnesota. ............ 200
Peter Bielen, history frame store, Sc
side West 18th st, bet Warsaw and Bay. GOO
John Hence, 1-story frame dwelling,
side Armstrong st, bet Milton and
Victoria. 500
A Johnson, history frame shed, W side
Trenton st, bet Decatur and Mime
haha 80
Total 81, 1850
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
YioIa1lng the LAW.

A man walked into the health Office yes
terday and wanted burial permit for
child that had died of a contagious disease
on the 10th inst, and which had been buried
the same day. According to the law no
body can be buried without permit being
first procured at the health office, and DR..
Jones had told the actuary at the cemetery
not to allow anybody to bury in the ceme-
terry without first showing permit. Sew
eral cases of the kind have been reported
and the doctor has referred the matter to
the CITY attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
THE SENATOR SAID
a Number of Things Interesting 'o
Norfhwestern r eaders.

Northwestern Readers.
Senator S. J. r. Mcmillan left last even
ing for Washington and before ne leit was
asked by GLOBE reporter, what Is inc
prospect of any national legislation AFFECT
ine minnesota and the Northwest? "Ihe
interests of Minnesota and the Northwest,
he said. 81 consider to be very favorabiy
Situated. although with the exception OF
the river and harbor bill know OF no pro
nosed legislation which will directly affect
Minnesota. In the prospects for that bill L
think the conditions favorable to our coun-
try. although 1 don't expect the waterways
convention will have any direct influence
upon legislation, although no doubt some
of the information given there will be useful
What we will use more will be the nforna-
ton given by the engineers through the sec
rotary of war. [ hope for an increase III
the appropriations for Minnesota and also
the upper lakes and the Sault Ste. Marie.
How about Dakota?
s'My own views favor division OF the
territory and admission of the southern
half, but am afraid that influences are at
work in the lower house which will prevent
action being taken on it this session"
'sAnd the silver bill?"
sIf any change is made in the silver law,
I think it will only extend to the suspen-
sion of the coinage temporarily. L don't
think the conflicting views OF the congress
men will harmonic on anything else"
''Win the senate oppose the president S
nominations"
~ agree with other senators that there
will be no factious opposition to the NOM
nations. Nominations are not always con-
firmed, however, even when presidents
onI mo no
position to the continuation of nominations
on the ground that the subjects of nomina-
ton are not fit ones"
1.-The opinions of the senators in the
states where the nominations are made is
relied upon good deal by the senator"
Eyes, to great extent"
''What will probably be the fate OF the
Minnesota appointments"
81 don't know. Few that have been
made in this state will come to US, and l
haven't paid much attention to them"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20

walters at this booth are Misses Thera Gar
loch, M. Blesius, Werdon, DenZeru.
LEADING CANDIDATES.
The candidates on the principal articles
for distribution are:
Gold watch to the most popular president
of the societies of the Assumption church;
candidates George Mitsch, ST.. Jacob Sim
mer, Jacob Hoffman and William Deller.
Pair skates for school boys, candidates:
Frank Frost, George Freund, Nick Hardy
and John Achteling.
Buffalo overcoat to the most popular po-
liceman; candidates: Andy Call. John
Vogtle and Ernst Boomer.
Beautiful picture to the most popular
school girl. candidates: Misses Frauke,
Timme, Schrantz, Weiman, Lena, Wag-
ner, Hammer, Mary Wagner, Meyer.
Stove for the most popular housekeeper,
donated by G. l.. Horst.
The stage is adorned with many articles
donated to the society by different business
houses in the city.
No voting was done last evening, but 1t
will commence tonight. Mr.. NJ. Koch has
charge of the voting and George Mitsch, ST.,
has charge of general affairs.
The tables i'll the dining-hall are well
supplied with articles of food to appease
the appetites of the hungry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
ARTISAN WELLS.
Let's Find Out What is Under West
ST. Paul.

Let's Find Out what is Under West
ST. Paul.
In the county board Wednesday evening
Commissioner C. N. Bell introduced reso-
luton which was adopted, approving of the
scheme to sink deep artesian wells in West
st. Paul A little investigation yesterday
showed that this is subject which is deeply
interesting number of st. Paul people.
Deep wells have lately been attracting con-
siderable attention in Pittsburg. They sup
ply gas for light and fuel. In Prairie du
Chen there are several of them. The city
water works are supplied from this source
with sufficient head for fire purposes; Others
give an excellent flow of medicinal mineral
water, and flour mill is run by the power
supplied by another. Artesian wells have
been of great benefit to the sanitary condi
ton of Denver, and in many places in differ
ent parts of the West the experiment OF
sinking them is usually a success. Just
now near Bismarck they are reported to be
going down after gas Artesian wells for
st. Paul is not new idea, but the present
scheme is new one. The city has already
let the contract for sinking wells in West st.
Paul to depth where flowing water shall
be found.
Now the proposition is to ''knock out the
bottom" by sinking one of these wells a
thousand feet or more down to find Qua
what the substratum of West st, Paul
really is. If they should only be able to
find good strong flow of water it would
pay the cost of the experiment If, how
ever, gas, salt or medicinal water is found
it will be bonanza for West st. Paul and
the whole city.
Several wealthy gentlemen are reported
to be taken with the idea and to be willing
to invest money in it. The West Side Citi-
zens' union will be expected to take the
matter up, and make efforts to collect the
necessary means.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
ASSUMPTION CHURCH FAIR
Successfully Opened ian Pfeiser'
Hall.-The Booths

SuCCCSS1uIly OPeheu EEE3EeEPS
Hall.-The booths.
The German Catholic fair of the AS
sumption church opened at Pfeifer's hall
last evening. This society has not held a
fair in two years and had some apprehen-
sion as to its success. However the man
ayers were pleasantly surprised last evening
by the large number present, and if the
number of the opening night is equaled
throughout the week they are confident that
the fair will be great success. The booths
are very handsome, great interest being
taken by the ladies in making their re-
spective stalls as popular and catch
ing as possible. The first notice
able feature is the elegance of the
green house, which is in charge of Ger
trude Schultz. The flowers are very beau
tiful, and their aroma is very pleasant in
the hall. The booth is decorated with gold
thread, which, entwined with climbing
plants, presents very attractive appear
ance. An old ladies' table next to it is COW
cred with every conceivable toy article, and
has as great variety as is to be found at a
ninety-cent- store. though it is not run on
this plan. Near the stage is the fishing
pond. Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Metzdorf are
in charge. A candy store, lastly arranged,
with display of the choicest creams. was
waited on by Misses AIitsch, Kerst
and Heck. Misses Houey, Josie and
Lue Pieiss, and Maggie and Kittie
Smith. Clara Blesius and Hannah FRANKIE
were the twisters of the wheel of fortune,
but as the wheel was broken the fortune
was lost. Their booth is very neatly fixed
up with wheel-of-fort drawings which
viii be presented tonight.
At the young ladies' table was an elegant
array of fancy work. a piano cover being
especially attractive by its richness and the
elegance Of IFS work. It was made by Miss
Mary Dlesius. and will be ratfied Off. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
Before the Court.


The district court for Ramsey county as
sembled as usual yesterday morning. when
the following business was transacted:
In the case of J. H. Mathews and II. D..
Mathews against j. B. Powers and others
the jury returned verdict of so, 331.93 fol
the plaintiff.
In the case of Samuel Westheim against
Daniel Grammar the jury returned YER
dict of SAT.
The case of Maggie La Rose against John
Larkin. on trial.
ARRANGEMENT OF PRISONERS.
The following prisoners, who have just
been indicted were brought in to plead.
Everyone plead not guilty and counsel was
assigned by the court to those that had
none:
Timothy TwiSter, highway robbery;
plead not guilty. and j. j. McCafferty was
appointed to defend.
James Ryan and Fred Green, charged
with assault with intent to rob; both plead
not guilty, and j. j. McCaffertY was ap-
pointed to defend.
Joseph Reisenger, charged with intent to
do great bodily harm; plead not guilty. and
F. F. Wilde was appointed to defend.
Fritz Hanke and William Blankenbach,
charged with larceny; plead not guilty.
Peter Nelson, charged with larceny from
dwelling; plead not guilty, and NJ. D.
Mum was appointed to defend.
Charles Anderson and Chester Tutworth,
charged with larceny from the person;
plead not guilty.
John Wagner, charged with assault (be-
ing armed with dangerous weapon) with
intent to murder; plead not guilty, and
Propping & O'Brien were appointed to de-
fend.
Charles Fair, charged with larceny from
dwelling-house; plead not guilty, and John
Twohy was appointed to defend.
Richard Woodruff, charged with murder:
plead not guilty. c. D. O'Brien is attorney
for defendant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20

proposed for adoption. Some changes
We're made and they were adopted. About
twenty applicants for the position of secre-
tary were received and considered, but no
action was taken on any, the entire list be-
ing referred to Mr.. Tallmadge secretary of
the board. He was authorized to select
the secretary, or assistant secretary, to
serve four months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
COMPANY DIS BALL.
An Exhibition Drill and a Social
ReceptiOn..OtherS Social.

Shortly after s o'clock last night Capt
Ed Bean stood before his company in the
armory, in full uniform. and gave the first
command in what was one of the company's
best exhibition drills. The company had
turned out in good numbers, and their ap-
pearance was. in the words of the inspector,
''very soldierlY." The announcement that
the crack company of the country was to
give an exhibition drill had attracted a
large audience, the armory being well filed,
the number in attendance being estimated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
Supreme Court.

Alfred 7. Hammond. appellant, VS.. Hamil-
ton NJ. Peyton, as assignee of John A. Paige,
as surviving partners of the firm of S. B..
and J. A. Paige, and as assignee of Paige,
Sexsmith Lumber Company, limited, and Mary
E. Page. respondents: submitted OIL briefs.
Curtis g. Lawrence, appellants, VS.. james
Hart ct al, respondents; same.
G. Aultman Co., appellant, VS.. knude Oh
son, respondent; argued and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
River
s feet Addition South Side

A new idea was proposed by one OF the
gentlemen in the investigating party yester-
day, which seems to suit the building in
spector and others. 1t was that the ware
house. as it is at present, be built up one
story higher, which will afford ample
room for the storage of freight by both
steamboat lines and VIII not obstruct the
leyee or river channel. If this is done, a
long line of leyee will be left open between
the Milwaukee, railroad bridge and the ware
house to De paved and for the landing and
unloading of boats
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20

One lot of extra heavy hne all-wool DOUBLE
BREASTED Sack Suits made from handsome
small Check Cashmere. This Suit is actually
WORTH fifteen dollars; our price is TEN DOL
LARS ($l0) FOR THE ENTIRE SUIT.
One lot Of extra heavy all-wool black and
blue Cheviot Suits, sacks or focks, color guar
anteed not to fade. A good dress or business
suit and actually WORTH eighteen dollars; our
price $l2 TWELVE DOLLARS) FOR THE EN-
TIRE SUIT.
One lot of genuine Harris Cashmere Sack
Suits, made from the handsomest pattern seen
this season and really WORTH twenty-three dol
lars suit; our price for ENTIRE SUIT SIS (FIF-
TEEN DOLLARS).
Seventeen other lots of Mems Suits from TEN
to SIXTEEN dollars a suit that are worth from
four to six dollars suit more than we ask for
them
Every suit is guaranteed to be WELL AND
HONESTLY MADE having been manufactured EX-
PRESSLY FOR US and especially intended
FOR THIS CLIMATE.
This Slaughter Of Mems Suits in order to re-
duce our Suit stock and give us more room foJ
Overcoats.
Out ofTown orders solicited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
Additional st. Paul News on the
Eight page.
PERSONALS.

Miss May Burkyn of the ''Ivy Leaf
company is at the Ryan.
7. w. Mayhem of st. Louis county was
visitor at the capitol yesterday.
George B. Harris of the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Northern railway, accompanied
by his wife, is at the Ryan.
Charles Rutson. Jackson, Mich; l.. A.
Langman. Preston; j. B. Langman, Spring
Valley; Dennis Downs, Green Isle are at
the Windsor.
At the Ryan: J. E. Enright and wife,
FarwelI, British Columbia; M. M. Hedges,
Glendive, Mont; Hon. E. A. Williams,
Bismarck; John Filter. Majorville, Oak. !:
j. H. Long, Mankato; MI. and Mrs. J. S.
Owens, Eau Claire; S. G. Anderson,
Hutchinson.
At the Merchants: J. B. Sprague, James
Henderson, Winnipeg: E. Mattson. Duluth;
T. N. Quinn, Fargo; Richmond d. Mallet.
Fred F. Huntress, Duluth; j. l.. d. Sadley,
Princeton; DR.. A. Guernon. ST. Vincent;
II. Hanly and wife, Lisbon, Oak.