davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-08-07

It's sOZODONT the whole world tries,
lis soZODONT which purihes
The breath and mouth, aud dirt defies,
It's SOZODONT for which we cry,
Sweet SOZODONT for which We sigh,
lis only s0ZODONT We buy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
Diamond Cut Diamond.

Fred Ullman yesterday brought suit in
the district court against Louis W oetnelmer
of the Cafe Brevoort for $4,000 for
malicious prosecution. The case grew out
of Woetheimer having UIlman arrested
few days ago on the charge of forgery of a
check for $3.50 on the Germania bank.
Woetheimer has begun action in the dis
trict court against Ullman to recover S47O.
The plaintiff claims the defendant owes
him $500 for diamond ring and $40 for a
pair of bracelets, and that he drew check
surreptitiously on the Germania bank for
$3.50. Mr.. Ullman says the ring was loaned
him by Woetheimer and he lost it, for
which the plaintiff charged him S1OO, and
that the bracelets were bought for Ss by his
wife; and that when Ullman sold his inter-
est in the Cafe BrevoOrt to Woetheimer,
the ring and bracelets were charged against
him in the sale, and were paid for. Re-
garding the check, he says it was drawn be-
fore the sale was consummated, and Woeth-
elmer knew it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
HELP THE POOR.
The Board of Managers of the Re.
lief Society Held a Meeting.


The board of managers of the society for
the relief of the poor met yesterday after
noon in their rooms. Gov. Ramsey was in
the chair. There were present Rev. Clay
MacCauley, j. d. Ludden, Rev. Dr. Dana,
E. c. Mitchell, Z. NJ. Hallowel and Lucien
Warner, MeSdames j. F. Hoyt. J. II.
Murphy, F. Hans and G. G. Highly. A
letter of resignation from the board was
rendered by Gen. j. B. Sanborn on account
of pressing private business. The resigna-
ton was reluctantly accepted and w. S.
Warner, the newly-appointedg general agent,
was elected to fill the vacancy.
The board voted to discontinue the ac-
commodation of dodgers in the building, as
it was impossible to keep the rooms clean,
but they will be provided for in lodging
houses when found deserving of assist
ance.
A room will be Immediately fitted up ad-
Joining the office of the secretary for the use
of the general agent, and the room that was
formerly used as a lodging-room will be
converted into clothing department.
Mrs. T.G. Jones of the Ladies' Auxiliary
Relief society read very interesting report
showing the work done by them during the
past six months. They hold meetings
twice week and devote the time to cutting
out garments and distributing sewing to the
poor.
W. S. Warner, the newly-appointed gen.
eral agent, has been employed for term
of six months, and entered upon his duties
last Monday
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
Tremendous Rush.

Yesterday there was an immense rush at
No. West Third street, Bridge square.
The crowd was so great that hundreds were
unable to get near the entrance to the store.
1t was the opening of the great assignee
sale of fine clothing, hats, furnishing goods,
etc. Everything going fast. We have
only space enough to mention a few of the
bargains they are Offering. A splendid
suit of mems clothes. S3. rs; made of fine
cloth, latest style, and guaranteed worth
S13 or money returned. Mems pants, dark
mixed heavy cloth, 90 cents; guaranteed
worth $3.50 or money returned. Elegant
cloth coats, 50. is; guaranteed worth SO or
money returned. Heavy winter overcoats,
S2.95; guaranteed worth SIS or money re-
turned. and 10000 other fine suits and
overcoats, cashmere cork-screw, silk and
satin lined. Mems latest style extra quail
ity fine fur hats, SO cents; guaranteed
worth $3.50 or money returned. Extra
quality umbrellas. 80 cents; guaranteed
worth $3.50 or money returned. Under
wear and 10000 other articles, at No.
West Third street, Bridge square. third
door west from corner Wabasha street. St.
Paul. Remember the great sale must close
in five days. Store open from o'clock in
the morning until 9 at night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19

Charles Ortel, assault with dangerous
weapon; Frederick Hemke and William
Blackenbeat, one Indictment for stealing
two overcoats from Lanpher, Finch 81 Skim
ner; Fred Green and James Ryan for high
way robbery on Dayton's bluff; Joseph f.
Risenger, assault with dangerous weapon;
Richard Woodruff, murder. The defend
ant in this case is better known as Smith,
and is the individual who shot the gypsy on
West Seventh street five or six weeks ago.
No Indictment was found against John,
Horejs held for murder. He. shot his partner
in the saloon business, and the shooting is
supposed to have been accidental. No in
dictment was found against e. Hartz burg,
charged with larceny. Horejs has been out
on bail. Nothing was done last night
towards releasing others held but not in
dicted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
DISGUISE AS A WOMAN.
How Heavy.Yielding Hen ROOsts
Are Discovered at White Bear.

How Heavy-Yieidins Hen RoOsts
Are Discovered at White Bear.
Col. Getty of White Bear said yesterday
to GLOBE man that chicken stealing is
unusually prevalent at White Bear and
other towns outlying st. Paul. Mr. Getty
investigated somewhat and discovered the
way in which a sort of organized gang OF
hen-house depredators discovered where the
good roosts were An old lady, bent and
wrinkled, had often been seen about. She
entered some back yard and after appar-
emily mistaking the various sheds and out
houses for the farmers residence and enter
ing or peering into their doors, found her
way to the house and asked for drink of
water or something to eat. Finally it was
noticed that at such houses as she called
during the day. raid on the chicken roost
was made that night. One day when she
appeared man was set to watch the aged
hag. He followed her some distance
toward st. Paul, when the old dame sud-
denly transformed herself into man by
removing an old calico dress, which COW
cred an ordinary suit of mems clothes, such
as gypsies wear. On discovering that he
was watched the whilom aged and decrepit
female made a dash across the field. leap
ing barbed wire fences with an agility that
would put to blush an ordinary steeple-
chaser.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
Gained Experience. ssut Died.

The prevalence of maarial disorders being
dependent upon vitiated conditions of atmos-
phere and water is, in certain regions, of
course, inevitable. The grand question, there
fore, presents itself to every resident of a
fever-stricken locality is, what means shall
I adopt to escape the dreaded scourge9" For
third of century Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters has been the embodied answer to this
question. In thickly populated, and sparsely
settled districts alike, in town and in country
it has afforded constant protection against
malarial infection to those who have used it,
1t eradicates and prevents, with equal GER
tainty, fever and ague, bilious, remittent, dumb
ague and ague eelse,snd nullfes also the
pernicious after e1Ie Of using persistently
the hurtful alkaloid suiphate of quinine. 1t
also remedies with thoroughness. dyspepsia
liver complaint, constipation, debility and
rheumatis.l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
The Ssate,s Troops.

Adjutant General MacCarthy has COM
pleted his annual report ON the state
militia, to be forwarded to the war depart
ment at Washington. The report shows
19 staff officers, 8 cavalry officers. artil-
lery officers, 81 infantry officers and 1s re-
serve militia officers, total of 11S officers.
Of enlisted men there are 81 cavalry, 40 ar
tillery, 1000 infantry and 105 reserve mill
itia, total of 1907 enlisted men; or with
the officers l 1,425 as the aggregate of the
service, an increase of 40 over last year.
The report is accompanied by statement
of the ordnance and ordnance laws, and
covers all the property on hand and received
since December, 1881.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
STR EFT SAYINGS.

Ed Harmon at the capitol is of the opin-
ion that there will be no extra session this
winter. He says: "YOu can chust bed
your life der guvnor don'd call no extra
sessions unless der's some good reason for
it, and don'd see no reason why anybody
wants one" That settles it.
*x~
;'That's one of the most sensible acts the
council ever did," said Capt. Starkey
yesterday, ''ordinary seven-foot weather
boards on the west side of Wabasha street
bridge. That bridge is as cold is
the top of an iceberg in Greenland when
the wind blows in January. and it should
have been done before. l remember cross
ing that bridge from the West side one day
last winter; it didn't seem very cold in the
city, but when l struck that bridge it was
teaser. l had heavy cap and fur coat on,
but when l reached the end of the bridge |
found that the west side of my face and
nose were frozen, and when L went aero SIS
that bridge again l hired hack"
*x*
Mayor Rice had duet of distinguished
callers yesterday. They were bright, in
telligent boys about 13 years old and came
from Minneapolis. They gave their names
as Harry Jennings and Fred A. Stocking.
They first called in the morning and in
quired for the mayor. Secretary Dunno told
them that he wasn't in and asked them
their business. They said they thought it
would be a good idea to call On the mayor
of St. Paul, as they were looking the city
over, and black his boots. They were told
that his honor would be in in the afternoon,
and promptly at o'clock they showed up at
his office. The mayor received them in
warm-hearted style. and allowed them to
shine his boots for which he tipped them 81.
A long and pleasant chat was then begun
between the mayor and the youngsters. who
said they had been over the city. and spoke
admiringly of the fine buildings and streets.
They claimed the only thing they had to
find fault with was that the streets were
narrow; in this respect they thought Mime
apolis was ahead of st. Paul. They de-
clared themselves well pleased with their
visit, and, shaking hands with the mayor,
they babe him good day and took their de-
parture.
~
A few evenings ago q prominent official
of the United States government, who lives
on st. Anthony hill, was awakened from
his slumberS by the noise of treading on the
tin roof of the veranda under his window.
With thoughts of burglars in his mind he
soon was dressed and quietly stepping from
the back door, succeeded in arousing one of
the neighbors, a prominent railroad official.
This obliging official readily acceded to his
friends request to hunt an officer. He
easily found two of them, and
the three proceeded on a run to the house.
There was considerable noise and the
neighbors raised their windows in all direc-
tions to see full-blooded burglar caught
The government official adjured the thing
by all that was holy to jump to the ground
OF he would shoot. Finally one of the
policemen volunteered to attack the bad
man in his lair. He cautiously slipped
from window upon the roof and what
was his astonishment and the chagrin of all
concerned to find that the cause of all this
commotion was poor innocent tom cat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
Condemned sheen.

Health Inspector Conway yesterday con-
demned thirty-two head of live sheep at the
slaughter-house yards OF the Minnesota
Transfer & Packing company on account of
scab disease. The sheep were bought by
the Won Hoven Live Stock company OF
Pierce Brothers year ago last July, and
suit is now pending between the parties.
The sheep in the yard began to die, and the
attention of the authorities was called TO
the fact on the 10th inst. All the con-
demned stock was killed and turned over to
the rendering company. The stock came
originally from Northtield, this state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
GLOBU ULES.

The case Of Frank Horejs, charged with
shooting Nick Gammenganger, was called yes
terday, and continued till the 23d.
Reported at the health Office yesterday:
One marriage, three births and one death.
Thirty-seven persons were vaccinated.
The will of Herman Greve was admitted to
probate yesterday and letters were issued to
Ansel Oppepheim and Arnold Kalman.
Peter Rugerson, sentenced to twenty-five
days in the county Jail and to pay a fine of
Ss5 for selling whisky to Indians, was dis
charged yesterday.
1t was discovered yesterday that an old
man Of the genus bum had stolen Judge
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19

The Crusaders society debated the ques-
ton in their hall last night: Resolved,
That High License is More Beneficial Than
Prohibition. c. G. Carter, P. j. Fortune
and J.F. Carrere argued on the affirmative,
and A. Carter, j. F. Mcclure and J. F.
Kelly the negative. The discussion was
able and interesting. The judges. T. D..
O'Brien, John r. Treanor and j. j. Hamill,
rendered decision in favor of the affirma-
tive. The debate was followed by songs
by J. j. Hamill and P. j. Fortune. Father
Stanley addressed the society briefly, and
the meeting adjourned. Five hundred
dollars have been subscribed, and the hall
will be enlarged to twice its present size.
A singing class is to be organized next
Saturday night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-The business of H.
B. Clafiin & Co. will be continued under the
same firm in New York and Europe, the es-
tate of Horace b. Claflin by John Claf1in and
the remaining partners, with the exception
Of William S. Dunn, who will retire from the
hrm during the month, under arrangements
made with the late William Clahin. Clothing
and woolens are in light demand but consid-
cradle business in progress through deiv-
cries on orders. Cotton goods are more ac-
tive than apparent and for export account it
has been the largest day of the season. Stand
ard and three-yard cottons are in better
shape than for some time and the looms well
Occupied on orders
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19

If you are suffering with low and de
pressed spirits, loss of appetite. general de-
bility, disordered blood, weak constitution,
headache, or any disease of bilious ma.
ture, by all means procure bottle of Elec-
trio Bitters. You will be surprised to see
the rapid improvement that will follow
you will be inspired with new life; strength
and activity will return; pain and misery
will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice
in the praise Of Electric Bitters. Sold al
fifty cents bottle by Bethune 6 Lambie
and j. P. Allen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
TEN INDICTED.
The Grand Jury Adjourns After a
Three Days, Session.

The grand jury that has been in session
for two or three days made report yester-
day and adjourned. The work of the jury
resulted in the finding of ten indictments.
Nine of these are made public, as follows:
Charles Fair, larceny of clothing; John
Wagner. assault with dangerous weapon
in West ST. Paul; Timothy Twister and
Peter Wilson in one indictment. highway
robbery; c. Anderson and Chester Tit
wood in one Indictment, highway robbery;
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19

Reuben A. Chadbourn, respondent, vs.
John Rahilly and Patrick Rahilly, appellants;
argued and submitted.
Washington Bought, respondent, VS.. The
Springfield Fire and Marine Insur ance Com
pany, appellant same.
Peter Gauser, respondent, VS.. The Fire
mems Fund Insurance Company, appellant;
same.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
SOCIAL BRIEFS.
Company D will give an exhibition drill and
dance at the armorY this evening.

dance at the armory this evening.
The Once-a-Week club danced at the Athe-
neum and the Yardmasters' association at
Market hall last evening
The Junior Pioneer association will hold
meeting Monday evening in the district court
room to make arrangements for ball.
Mr.. G. W. Hayes, Jr., gave very pleasant
progressive euchre party last night in the
Ryan hotel to a number of young gentlemen,
the event being in honor Of his guest, Mr..
Ben Burr Of st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19

| Ipps, 1t 6, blk IL, Holcomb's add. ...... 750
Richard Leffmann OF al to r Fl Stinson,
Its 20 and 2l, blk l, Lakeview add.... 40C
| John Cullen to Edwin Stevens, part Of
1t 1 blk 27 Balme's add. ............ 700
| o Hagermau ct al to Charles Muller,
| Its 19 and 20, subd of 1t Al, Lake Como
| Villas. aS...................... b6U
Thomas Grace to DR. G A Wheaton, part
of lt4 blk 12. Rice & Irvine's add. -. 5000
o s Hagerman to Wilhelm Bohm, 1t 81
and ~, subd of 1t Al, Lake Como vii
ldS ....... ............... ............ oou
Frank Crane ct al to r McMurran,
blk II, Winters add d... 1850
John Zelch to Cyrus Thurston, x of
Its 2, 3, 4 and s. subd of 1t Z, blk 3,
| Terrace Park add. Observation-Disclosures. 2,750
A Weller to William W Weller, Its 81
and 38, blk s, and 20, blk Z, Clarke's
add. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Thomas D Leurs to Fannie Il Leurs, 1t
ID. blk 156, and Its Is and 10, blk 157,
Robertson's add. .................... l,0O0
l. X Stone to A W Lilly, 1t Al K Stones
add. d................ ...... bUu
George @ Power to Ed I'll Wood, 1t 8, blk
2, Woodland Park add ........... 400
Ed Long to Edward FL Wood, Its to 8.
blk l, Woodland Park add. ....... 1000
d + Skidmore to G Andrews, 1t l, blk
6, Munger s. Donnelly's add ........ 1900
Fred Lam brecht to James Middleton. 1t
Z, subd of blk 81, Lyman Dayton's
add. ...................... 1850
Nels Olson to Peter Ekberg 1t 22, ,subd
of blk 81, Arlington Hills add. ....... LOCO
Parker Goodwin to George White
horne, 1t g. blk 2, Neurer's add....... 1000
Jacob B Mclean to WiPiam Cockey
ct al, part of blk 22, Woodland Park
aod ...................... 1,3UU
Total, 27 pieces. $50, $50
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits were issued by the
building inspector yesterday:
Mathilda Tenisiln, 1-story frame shed,
W side Bay st, bet 7th and Randolph. $50
Max Urman. 1-story flame dwelling, n
side La Fond st, bet Mackubin and
Arundel. el................-..... 3OO
Miss Mary Mizera, 1-story frame shed,
side Colborne St. bet Grace and JEFF
1ersoH ,............ ............... oo
Andrew A Mass, 1h-story frame dwell
ing, W side Gaultier st, bet Milford
and Wayzata. S0O
August Rehil 1-story frame shed, W
side Hope st, bet 5th and 9Th. ....... 30
Philip Kohn, history frame she'd W side
North Carlin st, bet Neurer and
OomO .................. 5UU
Total Ct 2S0
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19

Joseph Lick has removed his office to
Seventh and Wabasha, over the drug store.
He treats successfully all kinds Of sore eyes,
particularly granulatiOn of the eyelids.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
Police Sentry Boxes
WANTED.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE. !
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. I6, 1855. {

for Sentry Boxes,'' will be received
at this Office until Tuesday. the 1st day of
December, A. D. 1885, at o'clock p. m. for
furnishing the City of ST. Paul with such
number of police sentry boxes as may be
ordered by the Common Council of said city
during the year ending Jan. l, 1887, in
accordance with plans and specifications
therefor on file in this Office. A bond in the
sum of $500 must accompany each proposal.
The Common Council reserves the right to
reject any and all proposals.
By Order OF Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST, City Clerk.
323-329
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
Never Give Tin.

AS the railroad approaches the Black Hills
travel in that direction increases so that an
other line of stages is required.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
ST. PAUL MATTERS.
Yale Alumni Renew Old Associations and
Discuss the Policy and Management
of the College.
Gen. sanborn Resigns His Official Position
in the Relief Assooiation-An
Agent Appointed.
Ten Indictments by the Grand Jury
--Chicken Stealing at White Bear
and Vicinity.

Church Scandal snond Cut D1a-
mond--State Troo ,Js--Street say
ings--MinoT Mention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey-ss In
Probate Court, special term. Nov. II, 1885.
In the matter of the estate of Sidney F. II. Cod
dington, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of Pro
bate of the county of Ramsey, will upon the
18th day of May, A. d. 1856, at ten oclocA
a. M, receive, hear, examine and I'D ust a!
claims and demands of all persons against salu
deceased; and that six months from and after tlo
date hereof have been allowed and limited Iof
creditors to present their claims against saiu es
tate, at the expiration of which time all claims
not presented or not proven to its satistacsron
shall be forever barred. unless for soou GAUSS
shown further time be allowed.
BY the Court,
VIM. b. McGRoRTY,
TLs.1 Judge Of Probate.
SILAs B. WALSH Administrator with .ne WIZ an, n
neXed. noNI9-oM sns
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
Additional st. Paul News on th'
Fourth page.
PIE IL SONALS.

Hon. Henry Poehler, Henderson, is at the
Merchants.
Senator A. G. Hickman, Owatonna, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. NJ Doran and Miss Doran of LIE Sueur
are at the Merchants
Ex-senator Campbell Of Litchf1eld called at
the capitol yesterday.
John Hutton and G. D. Knapp and wife,
Window, are at the Merchants.
At the Windsor: Sylvester Kipp, Hender-
son; James Forrest Lake City; P. P. Kinsly,
Faribault; K. D. Chase, Crookston.
At the Ryan: J. B. Howard, Duluth; A {.
F. Kilbourne, St. Peter; Charles Pullman,
Herman; J. A. Moore, Mingusville; Mont. {;
E. Y. Chiffon, Howard Lake; B. Fl. Langley,
Winona; Luther Mondenhall, Duluth; Il. s.
Munger, Duluth; E. L. Sawyer, Faribault;
Rev. D. Dunlap, Sibley; K. G.. Parmely,
Sioux Falls.
At the Merchants K. Mckenzie, Winnipeg;
A. H. Earle and W. B. Curtis, Shell Lake; P
Aver, Duluth; M. Sheehan, Fargo; H. j. .
Small, Brainerd; J. ]. Bond and wife, Cassel-
ton, OAK; ] A. Sawyer, Owatonna; J. H.
McClement, Portland, Or; H. Fl. Pierce,
Salem, Oak; L. Fl. Mead, Shell Lake; E. F.
Mcdonald, st. Cloud; M. H. Blake, Winona;
G. w. Ehle and wife, Faribault; Hon. Marcus
johnson, Faribault.
Some of the members of the Great Western
band have received letters from Max Hester,
a prominent member Of that organization who
left St. Paul this fall for Germany, where he
expects to remain till next May, when he will
helm, Bavaria, Germany, and is well pleased
to get back to the old country. His old COM
rades in St. Paul will be very much pleased to
have him return.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
St. Paul Real Estate.

Transactions in real estate still continue
to keep up. Yesterday, without any noise
about it, over $50, 600 worth was recorded.
The following are
YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.
Frank L Babbott to Chas 81 Fallmange,
1t 20, blk 22. Summit Park add .... $3.50
D d Merritt to Fred Guttkmecht, part
of 1t 10, blk 13S, West st Paul proper. 325
Allie Hewitt ct al to Thos O'Toole ct al,
part of Its and 5,subd of Leech's out
llS OUU
J F Hoyt to Thos Sloan ct al It IL, subd
of Its and 9, Irvine's add ... 2, 800
J r McMurran to Chas T Dunbar, blk IL,
Winters add. 7,5oo
Bridget Poupeny ct nj, to o Hagerman,
r-sc -. and 9. blk %, Oakville Park
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
Special to the Gl

CHICAGO. Nov. 1s.-At the Grand Pacifc
J. G. Thorp, Eau Claire o. Fl. Ingram. Eau
Claire: ]. F. Conklin, Minneapolis; George
Eustis, St. Paul; c. B. Woodruff, Duluth; E.
Spencer, Duluth.
At the fremont: Leslie Wilson, Eau Claire;
West NJ. Holt, La Crosse.
At the Palmer: George H. Elwell, Mime
apolis; Ramsey Crooks, E. c. Dyer, st. Paul.
Atthe Sherman: Charles E. Norton, ]. B.
Baird and wife, R. Marion, st. Paul; Josie
Nolan, Miss Kelly, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19

e. Ramaley to VIM W Weber. 1t
:, blk 81, enlgt Of Rice & Irvine's add.
H W Brewster to Edwin A Sargent,
part of Its and 10, blk Fl, Manchester
park. .............
Richard Lehman ct al to A Heinze
Its 55, SO and 81, blk 8, Lakeview add.
Thomas Cochran. Jr. ct al to Charles ii
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
DIED.

LIVINGSTON--In st. Paul, Nov. Is, Robert
NJ. Livingston aged 25 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter