davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18

zling his employers, j. Smith q Co. of the
Eureka laundry, out of $25, was dismissed
upon the motion of the county attorney, the
matter having been amicably settled
James Craig and j. G. Wilson were two
lone drunks, and they got five days each.
Sam Wah, the Acknowledged celestial
charged with committing an assault upon the
little girl Jennie Mclaughlin in his laundry,
had his trial set for Friday, until which time
he will reside with the sheriff.
Claud Adams, Annie Brown, Jenny Clark,
Lilah Hoffman, Mabel Wright and Annie
Hawley each paid fine of $500 for keep
ing houses of i'll repute.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18
Netr Coroorat,on.

Articles were fled yesterday with the regis
ter Of deeds Incorporating the York Iron
company with capital stock of s161. 900 in
shares of $50 each, and liability of sI0O. 900.
The directors are James E. York, o. A.
Pray, s. c. Gale, r. E. Grimshaw, J. II.
Monroe, {. D. Harmon, Daniel Fish. C. s.
Careins, Francis c. Bull, V. L. Rice. ". B.
jackson, Jr. Articles we're also filed iucor-
Porating the HacSett Automatic Hatch Door
and Elevator company with capital stock Of
SIS, 900 and liability Of 81 900. The direc-
tors and incorPoraiors are F. J. Horan, J. c.
Scslien. A J. Kelly, ali Of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18
Rfstnrf To-Nfnht.

The engagement Of the famous trage-
dienne, Ristor, begins at the Grand opera
house to-uigat with Elizabeth" The sale
OF seats indicates good house, but inas-
much rs bad taste has frequently been at
tributed to Minneapolis in theatrical sense,
ii is to be hoped q large and appreciative au-
dieuce to night viii CiisprOve the assertion.
Ristori viii give the sleep-walkiug scene
from Macbeth" At the matinee tomorrow
in addition 20 the regular bill, MARY Smart, =
and at hight will give Marie Antoinette. =
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18
EIGHTH WARD DEMOCRATS.
The Delegates IN the City Contention Chose,
in Ekccti0,l Inspector Wamted.

The Delegates to the City Contention Chosen
lin Election Inspector Wanted.
A fairly attended meeting of the Democrats
of the Eighth ward was held last night at
Every's hall, corner Of Nicollet avenue and
Twenty street The meeting
was entirely harmonious and con-
siderable enthusiasm was evinced.
After short addresses from leading
Democrats present the following delegates to
the city convention were chosen:
NJ. Slater, Girls Miller, Robert Bader.
Ward Committee-Dr. II. A. Avery. John
Luvlum, Girls Miller.
1t was agreed that the ward should have q
representative among the inspectors of cleo
ton this spring, and to that end Mr.. Bader
was appointed to lay the matter before the
council. Il was decided to hold another
meeting next Tuesday evening, at the same
place, to take action upon the question of
alderman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18
CITY BONDS.
The Committee on Ways and Means
Decides to Recommend the Issuance
OF $40, 900 in Bond.

The Committee on Ways and Means
Decides to Recommend the Issuance
or $40, 900 in Bond.
The council committee on ways and means
held an important meeting yesterday. The
matter OF issuing bonds as authorized by the
state Legislature was brought up and dis
cussed in detail. 1t was decided to report
to the council e recommendation to issue
S340, 600 of the bonds authorized, for water
works extensions, the North minneapolis
sewer tunnel, covering the canal at the mills
aud for constructing sewers, as follows:
For water works purposes. $3.50 600
For sewer tunnel. ......., ......-.... To,OOU
For sewers. 1uu,UUu
For covering the canal. al................. $4,000
The Legislative act authorized the issuance
of $40. 900 in bonds for the North Minneap-
oils sewer tunnel, but upon consulting the
engineer it was concluded that $75, 600 would
cover the expense for the year. No provision
was made for the workhouse, because the act
provided for the erection of buildings only,
the expense in other respects being left to be
taken care of from the permanent improve
ment fund, and that particular fund is now
somewhat short.
The committee on railroads took under
consideration the proposed right of way
through an alley between Fourth and Fifth
avenues north, and between First and River
streets, but did no i'm portant work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18
MEDICAL.
Dr. S|)iiIlleeyy!!.! il /! {!
81 Third Street s. Minneapolis, Minn.
Treat all Chronic, Nervous Diseases of
Men and Women.
DR., sPTNNEY


Well known the founder of the Montreal
&c. E. MEDICAL INSTITUTE, and having given
his entire attention for the past twenty years to
the treatment of chronic and special diseases in
cident to both sexes, his success has produced
astonishing results. By his method of treat
ment, the suffering fully restored to original
health He would call the attention of the
afflicted 10 the fact Of his long-standing and
well-earned reputation, as sufficient assurance
of his skill and success. Thousands who have
been under his treatment have felt and expressed
emotions of gratitude yelling up from hearts
touched for the first time by the silken chord
that whispers of returning health
Those suffering from Catarrh or Bronchitis,
can be assured Of perfect cure by his new
method of treatment.
DR.. SPINNEY can detect the slightest disease
OF the Chest, Lungs any internal organ and
guarantees cure in every case he undertakes.
1t matters not what your troubles may be,
come and let the Doctor examine your case. If
1T is cGRABLE HE WILL TELL YOU so; IF NOT HE
WILL TELL you THAT; for he will not undertake
a case unless he is confident of affecting cure
It will cost you nothing for consultation; so
please call and satisfy yourself whether the
Doctor understands your case
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.

There are many at the age from thirty to sixty
who are troubled with frequent evacuatons Of
the bladder, often accompanied by slight
smaiting or burning sensation and weakening the
system in manner the patient cannot account
for. On examining the urinary deposits ropy
-ediment will often be found, and sometimes
small particles OF albumen will appear, or the
color Will be Of thin, mkish hue, again
changing to a dark sud torpid appearance.
There are many men who die Of this difficulty,
ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage
OF weakness OF vital organs. DR.. s. will
guarantee a perfect cure In all such cases, and
a healthy restoration Of these organs.
Only one interview required in the majority Of
cases. Balnpce OF treatment can be taken at
home without any interruption to business.
Ali letters Communications strictly conf
lential. Medicines packed not to excite
curiosity, and sent by express, il full descrip.
ton Of case is given, but personal interview in
I'll cases preferred.
OYYIcE HoURs-9 to 12 a. m, to 5 and to 2
p N. Sunday 9 to 10 q. m. only. Consultation
free.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18
The Theatre C,,nin,,a

The show at the Comique is very good, the
new faces being all attractive and some of
the specialdes very meritorious. The Cat
let's, Lew aud Lulu, do a black face
sketch this week which is decided change
from the style Of their previous acts. Miss
Mamie Kay makes up for some very poor
singing by some very artistic dancing.
Master Walter does some pleasing plantation
songs and dances. Laura Aska. Lottie West
and Ollie Sutler, the new serio-cOmiQues,
are all entertaining. Manager Wheeler's :
club swinging is one OF the best features.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18
r,-ainia citr and colo Hill

These places have badly run io.n since
the mines gave out Houses are empty and
dilapidated- Property viii hardly sell for the
amount OF the taxes on It This Is bad busi-
ness and the worst OF # Is that there is no
remedy for II When an oTer-Eorked busi-
ness man fails IN health and becomes debili-
tated, Il is bad: but we can Go something for
him. Browns Iron Bitters win put him in
working order. Buy this best Of tonics Of
a1y druggist
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18
o arreea nnnn- if the

be agreed upon, if the proposition
is accepted. DR.. Quinby is in favor of the
purchase under certain conditions, while
there are those who are fiercely opposed to
any such step. A doubt has been expressed
of the safety of the building, as the claim is
made that it is liable to tumble down. The
joint committee will make the examination
this morning and much may depend on its
report. The building originally cost double
the price at which it was held, but there is a
doubt whether this is cheap, while the state
ment is made that for less money the city
could erect new building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18
Snnrtinn Nnf

Prescott, the old saltwater catcher, and
formerly member of the Chicago Union
team, has been added to the Minneapolis
Base Ball club, and has gone into practice.
That the Minneapolis club will be admitted
to the league is now certain. 1--WE will play
to the end of the season, " said Ed Whitcomt
yesterday, land we will endeavor to please
our Minneapolis friends
The Minneapolis Lacrosse club will soon
be reorganized and will go into practice as
soon as the ground is in condition for field
sports.
The old cricket club will rcorganize for the
summer campaign.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18

At9 o'clock this morning the council
committee on public buildings and grounds
sud public health aud hospitals viii meet the
officials Of ;hc Minnesota College hospital in
conference looking 10 the purchase OF the
hospital by the city. The proposition has
already been given in fun aud has given r;>e
20 considerable feeling and 4 wonderful
variety Of opinion. The city Is 70 pay 500
goo, Of which SS5. eco Is to be paid within 4
year, 20 meet foCecioSei mortgage having
taat time 70 rgu, aud tie oAl-
snce in such time as shall
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18
The Han With a Razor .srrasgned.

George Fl. Bagley was among the criminals
arraigned before the municipal court yester-
day. He was charged with an assault with
a dangerous weapon, and his preliminary
examination was set for Friday, and he was
remanded to custody to await that time.
Bagley is the young man who found Robert
Salter in his wife's apartments in the build
ing on the corner of Washington and Eighth
avenues south, and, fired with the green-eyed
monster, made a bloody onslaught with a
razor upon him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18
PROBABLY NO woRKHoUsE,
A,td the Question Likely 70 Remain Vec
tious-4 Labor Matter InUoLred,

diad the Question Likely 70 Remain Vecd-
tions-A Labor Matter InUoIred.
1t is not probable that Minneapolis will get
that workhouse this year. There are at least
two reasons for this. One is the lack of
funds for other than the single purpose of
erecting the buildings, for which the state
legislature made a provision BY authorizing g
the city council to issue bonds to the amount
OF $50, 900. The act confines the expenditure
of this sum to the buildings, and conse-
quently the cost of fitting up brick yard and
putting in manufacturing plants must be met
from the permanent improvement fund.
The committee on ways and means decides
that other and more important improve
ments would suffer should the necessary
amount be drawn from that fund, and will
so report this evening. Another and per-
haps more potent reason is that insuperable
labor question. 1t is a delicate question and
our local politicians and aldermen seem in
clined to handle it with exceeding care.
While they feel that the petty criminals should
be compelled to work and earn
their keeping, they fear that the masses
of honest laborers will look upon
the project pretty much as they look upon
the prison labor matter. That is, that the
workhouse will come into actual mpetition
with honest labor, thereby reducing wages.
The workhouse has been a yexatious ques-
ton before the city council for two years,
and is likely to continue SO for years to
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18
PRELIMINARY STEPS

For the Issue of the Bonds For Pur-
poses Authorized by the Leg
iSlature.
Tie Workhouse Proposition, For Va
riOuS Reasons, VIII Probably
Go By the Board.
Handsome Office Structure to Occupy the
Site OF the Burned Academy
Of Music.
How the Sons of Ireland Celebrated the An
niversary Of Their Reyered
Patron Saint.
An Unlimited Kick Against the Purchase
by the City OF the College Hos
pital Building.
The Coming Public Library-Spicy Cour
Notes-Dealing With Thieves-AI-
legged Dishonest Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18
Back for the Campaign.

The mayor will return in time to take part
in the municipal campaign. Edward A.
Stevens, his clerk, received a letter from him
Yesterday stating that Mr.. Pillsbury would
arrive on the 9th. He is now stopping at
the Carleton house in Jacksonville, Fla.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18
Pr05f,se Cour..

before Judge LELAND
Estate OF Sarah ". Cahill; decree of dis
tribution made.
Estate OF Daniel Lienau: same.
Estate of \. H. L. Anderson; order allow
ing fual account and decree of distribution
made.
Estate of Ole Larson; same.
Estate of Peter Mckay; petition for settle
meut and distribution fled; hearing April
13.
Estate of Fannie A. Wakefield; inventory
filed and allowed.
In the guardianship Of Cary Hughes; let
ters issued to Frank Hatcher.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18

Thirteen Is an unlucky number. 1t is for
that reason that when a ihopkeeper halves a
tzenty-fTe-cent piece he invariably gives you
- cents. The shopkeeper is uDselfsh, and as
somebody must run the risk Of bad luck; he
freely takes # himseIf.-Boston Transcript.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
ResOLU'iOHS Upon the Death of Commits
SiOHer 5cIlaefer-The Financial State
9neJlt Not Reddy.

SiOJter 5cHdefer-The Financial State
ne1lt Not Ready.
At the special meeting of the board of
county commissioners held yesterday there
were present: Commissioners Chowen Gil
more, Peterson and Snyder. Chairman
Austin was absent and Commissioner
Chowen was elected chairman pro TEN. One
of the objects for which the meeting was
called was to allow the February bills AS
the law does not provide for a vice who can
act In the absence of the chairman, il was
found impossible to allow the bills without
the removal OF the chairman and the cleo
ton OF another in his place 1t was deemed
inexpedient TO do this, so the bills were
passed over TO be acted upon at another
meeting to be held next Monday, when it is
hoped Mr.. Austin, who is now at New Or
leans, will be present. Another object of
the meeting was to receive the auditors
financial statement for the fiscal year ending
Feb. %. The report was submitted but
was referred back to the auditor for conn pie
ton after the county treasurer has made his
March settlement
TIE UNDERTAKING BUSINESS.
Upon motion OF Commissioner Snyder the
following resolution was adopted:
RcsOiced, That the committee on poor farm,
together with the coroner, be requested to visit
the several undertaking establishments of the
city for the purpose of ascertaining whether any
change is desirable, that would not inure TO the
benefit Of the county in the and burying of
the indigent dead. IN the absence OF a public
morgue private accommodations OF this charac-
ter will be considered as we'll as accommodations
for coroner's uries the committee report their
opinion to the board at the next regular meet
iEg.
IN MEMOgIAM.
The following resolution offered by Com
missioner Snyder was adopted
WHEREAS 1t has pleased an all-wse Providence
TO remove by death beloved brother, late
county commissioner, Jacob Schaefer therefore
ReS0tced, That having in his life attained high
houOrs for integrity, honesty and genial man
ners of transparent simpl city while member Of
the board, it seems fitting that spread upon
the minutes OF the official proceedings our earn
est approval OF his official acts and heartfelt sym
pathy with the bercaved family IN this, their day
OF sorrow. but To him passage from death TO
life everlasting.
The vote of March g. rejecting the appli-
cations of {. II. Hunter and W. II. John
son for abatcmeuts, was reconsidered and
the applications referred to the committee on
taxes. The board then adjourned to meet
Monday, March 23.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18

VETANTED-Girl with knowledge of tailoring to
w do sewing, at 60 South Third street. Mime
apolis. 77-19
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18

srWe meet 20 part no more" said the bald
headed man to his hair-brush.-Bostou Bul-
letiu
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18
THE COURTS.
DIS 1'ict Court.
NEu- rAGEl

Camp & Walker VS.. r. R. Howarth; to re-
cover $3.50 for goods.
Minneapolis Harvester Works VS.. Cecil
Sharpe; to recover S400 on promissory notes.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge Loehrenl
W. H. Donaldson, assignee, VS.. Joseph
W. Bates; judgment for plaintiff for s627.
Charles Benedict vs.. Charles Blake; par
tally heard and continued.
H. S. Branham VS.. James Bezanson; tried
and submitted.
A. S. McCulloch VS.. Mary D. Iced; re-
ferrcd.
Walter E. Akers, assignee, VS.. j. L. Dob
bin ct al. /; dismissed.
William Gruber VS.. Alice Gruber; tried
and submitted
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18

In the municipal court yesterday the case
sSainst Charles Hart, charged with enbez :
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18

Soldiers, Peasants, etc.
The play was given by the Crusaders and
was exceeding gly creditably put on. The
entire evening was great success and the
net result will be handsome sum.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18
JURY CASES.
Before Judge Koon.

DeIOTe Judee hOon
State VS.. /. J. Wilde: dismissed.
State VS.. Dennis Halloran; continued to
next term.
State VS.. Fred Engle aud John Pender-
CAST; dismissed.
VIM. B. Hanscome VS.. D. W. Vincent; on
trial.
Before Judge Young
W. F. Thompson VS.. Pioneer Press; on
trial.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-06
STATE NEWS.

The November term of the New Jersey
Supreme Court opened in Trenton on Tues
day. 1t being election day the transaction
of business was postponed until Wednes-
day. Besides the railroad tax cases thirty
others are set down for argument.
The inquest III the victims of the rail
road collision on the Hackensack Meadows,
this State, over w weeks ago, resulted
in a verdict ~censuring the railroad COM
pany and holding Howard Rhoades, flag
man of the emigrant train, and Thomas
Pratt, telegraph operator, responsible for
the disaster. Rhoades and Pratt are
locked up on charges of manslaughter.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-06
T ~ABsTfSEScE.

There Is one point We are in danger Of
forgetting, and | wish to emphasize it here
and now.
Whatever W. may differ about, ON one
principle we are perfectly agreed; however
many lines of work we may follow, one of
them is prominent; wherever our soldiers
separate, in one central principle they all
unite, and it is Total abstinence. In am
emphatic manner we are put in charge Of
this Gospel. Not by special demonstra-
ton, but by steady, systematic means we
are striving to incalcnlate this most bless
ed rule Of life. Tie simplest method, and
the most practical, is to keep steadily at
work, dddiag 10 our list Of members actice
and members honorary. | think we should
add one more class, namely, associate
members; meaning those good women who
are willing to sign the pledge, and pay the
fifty-cent fee, but who cannot or will not
become workers. These should be freely
admitted to all meetings, but without the
vote. If we would but canvass every town
and village, once a year, by a special COM
mittee on memberships, We should be do
ing incalculablc good in keeping the total
abstinence movement well to the fore, and
the results on our excheguer would be
greater than those would believe who have
never tried the experiment. Ifthe coming
winter can but be characterized by a repe-
tition of last winters blessed revival spirit,
and by specific experts to take the census
from a total abstinence point of view, it
will be a most blessed contamination.
Every member means a larger influence
and representation in State and National
counsels; it means sinews of war to our
treasury, and strong foundations for the
local work, yet | verify believe we are
more careless about this constant. quiet.
steady r~ecru{fing Of soldiers, than we are
concerning any other specific line Of work.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-06
GENERAL NEWS.

President Cleveland issued on Monday a
proclamation, designating Thursday, No
vember Goth, as a day of National Thanks
giving.
The canvass of the total official vote for
| Governor in Ohio shows a plurality for
Foraker of IS, 1jS. The vote for Leonard,
Prohibitionist, was %, 0G4. and the total
vote of the State FPS, $50.
The official vote of Ohio on the constitu-
tional amendments proposed at the election
last month was canvassed on Monday.
The total vote was 743, 453. The amend
ment to abolish October elections was car
ried by an average of 537, 600, and the
amendment to change the terms of town
ship officers from one to three years re-
ceiyed 400, 600 votes. The Governor has
issued a proclamation declaring the amend
ments carried.
Commissioner of Agriculture Coleman
has prepared a report showing the average
yield per acre and tile condition Of crops in
New Jersey during last month. The aver
age wheat per acre was 1915 bushels; of rye.
1874 bushels per acre and of oats, 90 bush
| els per acre. The average condition of
buckwheat was 100 per cent. Corn only
averaged in condition "a per cent; tobacco
100 per cent, and sorghum the same, while
potatoes were variable, ranging from IS to
100 per cent. New Jersey is classcd as one
of the three principal buckwheat produe-
ing States, the others being New York and
Pennsylvania.
The funeral Of General Mcclellan took
place on Monday. The services were held
in Madison Square Presbyterian church,
New York. There was a large attendance.
the church being crowded, but the entire
ceremony was remarkably simple, there
being nothing to indicate the cmincnc, of
the deceased, except the presence OF dis
tinguished persons and Of delegations from
military and civic societies. A ohrong of
people gathered on the street, and heads
were reyerently barred as the coffin was
taken from the church. The remains We're
taken to Trenton, where, after further
services, they where inferred III the family
vault in the cemetery in the lower part of
the city. The casset was placed in a
brick-lined eemented grave, aud flowers
were scattered about it in profusion. Sew
eral elaborate floral devices surrounded
the tomb. The last rites were brief and
solemn. Rev. w. I. MARYLAND, of Balti-
more, read the burial service of the Pres
byterian Church, and Rev. John Hall, of
Trenton, offered prayer. The grave was
surrounded by a large gathering.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-06

The w. c. r. [. Of Woodstown deserve
infinite credit for their action on election
day inspired as it was, not by any desire to
boom any particular ticket or influence
votes in any way, but on general princi-
pies to offer a counter-attraction to the
rum-shop il the shape Of wholesome re-
freshment to such as might be in tom on
election business or otherWise Sc, and to
whom a lunch might be agreeable. Tie
pluck of the ladies in standing their
ground in face Of Heterogeneous and adj
vice from those to whom their presence
and occupation was a reproach is especially
commendable. 1t makes Us laugh when
we think how sensitive some people We're
on the subject of bribery at election as
they saw the white-covered refresllment
stand with its tempting array Of sand
witches, and steaming pots Of coffee and
the pages Of temperance tracts hut-
tering in the autumnsl breeze. Aha,
here is an attempt to corrupt the pro-
verbal purity of the ballot box and over
turn our free institutions. We will sup
press it, But it was not SO easily sup
pressed. BY all means let these ladies be
indicted before another election comes
around, for we understand that they in
tend to keep up the practice not only on
election days, but on other days and oeca-
sions when large numbers Of the sterner
sex are assembled together. No sand
witches or coffee around the polls, and no
temperance literature anywhere