davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-17
PER SONALS.

d. Soper of Omaha is at the Merchants.
&C. Wolcott and wife of Larimore,
Oak, are at the Ryan.
John Cooper of st. Cloud, MIMI. is a
guest at the Merchants.
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly of Nininger was
registered at the Merchants yesterday.
R.H. Mccoy of New Richmond, prom
inent business man. is at the Merchants.
Judge Thomas Wilson of Winona is at
the Ryan IN company with his daught
William A. Tanner, well-known COM
mercial traveller, New York, is at the Wind
SOr.
A. w. Thomson, popular and we'll
known gentleman of San Francisco, is in
the city.
r. l.. Mcbride and wife and George
SchoOnover and family of Fargo were
among those Oh the Windsor register yes
terday.
Bob Mack, the advance representative of
George S. Knight in tOver the Garden
WALL" is in town making arrangements
for his star
Mr.. J. B. Dove. proprietor OF the ST.
Paul Stone works, left yesterday for pro-
| tracted trip to the East. He will return by
| way of New Orleans in the spring.
l.. n. Cary. 7. D. Marvin, E. c. Har-
vey, Mandan; Robert B. Hunter, c. A.
Talbot. Winnipeg; w. j. Moore and wife,
Grafton. Oak; J. H. Warren, GAINESVILLE,
| Wis, are at the Ryan.
John Foster Faribault; c. X. Bartlett
and wife, St. Peter; l.. l.. Baxter. Fergus
| Falls; n. W. Hankinson. Litchield; w.
Hope, Devils Lake. John Flittie. May
vile, Oak, are registered at the Merchants
AT CHICAGO.
| Special to the Globe
CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-J. T. Chesebro and
G. L. Howard, ST. Paul; j. Towers and
| Robert Towers, Stephens, Mimi; c. f.
Jones, Minneapolis; Samuel Ferguson and
E. F. Dodge, st. Paul. are at the fremont.
P. Hallenback. Winona; Theodore Dunn
and }. ID. Smith, st. Paul and II. NJ. Hill,
Minneapolis, are at the Sherman.
W. L. Breckenridge. Rochester; G. W.
Kerr and wife, Minneapolis; Mrs. F. D.
Underwood and Miss w. A. Suter, La
| Crosse; James T. Clark and Frank B. Clark,
St. Paul, are at the Palmer.
Bishop H. B. Whipple, Faribault; H. J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-17
Witnesses for Kelly.

The case of Bulldog" Kelly. charged
with shooting Baird in British Columbia.
was resumed yesterday morning before
United States Commissioner Spencer. Two
witnesses were examined on behalf Of Kelly.
One was Ole Hansen, who said that at
Crookston he asked Manual Dainard, one
of the principal witnesses for the prosecu-
ton, and the one that identified Kelly, if
he recognized Kelly to be the man that did
the shooting and he said that he did not:
that he wore full beard and had big
Scotch cap pulled down over his head SO
that he couldn't see his face. Later he said:
after heard all the circumstances be-
longing to the case made up my mind it
was him."
Gardner Stevens testifes that he had a
conversation with Dainard at Crookston, at
which the preceding witness, Hansen, was
present. Hansen asked Dainard IL he
thought Kelly was the man who shot Baird.
Dainard replied that he Ibid not know on
account of the man that done the shooting
having a Scotch cap pulled down over his
head. but everything considered, he thought
he was the man."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-17
Pretty stochinps

Stockings are very gay. The gold EN-
broidered and beaded roses and lilies of
the present new styles have tiny dropping
tasselS of silk and fine beads; in others the
artistic mingling of colors has never been
surpassed in harmonious blendings Of pale
Olive brown and blue, brown and wine
color, flesh color and a warm olive, and
dark red and olive. Pretty stripes are seen
in moss green and rose pink, black
and red, blue and cardinal:
Vertical stripes of brilliant colors are
divided by narrow strip of lace. An
other still daintier style has feet of rose
and moss-green tops, and other feet of
delicate colors with artistic contrasts. The
finest silk stockings of plain black have fine
ecru silk soles, and black lace stockings are
exquisite enough for gloves. Black-spun
silk stockings are finished with unbleached
soles. and handsome fine walking styles
have balbriggan feet and black silk tops
Sober gray is a favorite shade. as strong
contrast to the butterfly brightness of the
others, and cafe au lait where there is more
milk than there is coffee. sage, peacock
blue, strawberry red and all shades of blue
make up the RESIN. Y. Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-17
THE BOARD REPORT.
THE WINTER CARNIVAL.
st. Georges SnO1vshoe and the North
Star TObOggan Clubs.

The North Star Toboggan club held
meeting at the Ryan last night, which was
attended by large number of the members.
An interesting discussion was INDUCED in
regarding slide, but no conclusions were
reached. The president was requested,
however. to request the authority of the
chief of police to use Ramsey street hill
Friday evening after 8 o'clock. Twenty
one new members were received into the
club, and uniform was, after much dis
cussion, adopted. The uniform consists of
a blanket suit made as follows: Plain
white blanket coat, black cuffs, red
and black lappels, and red lining;
pants, plain white, with red piping;
red stockings; red sash, with
two black stripes at each end and black
fringe; red tuque with black stripes and
shield with white star and the letter n in
uniform, the club adjourned until Tuesday
evening. The members of ST. Georges
Snowshoe club met last evening in the
rooms Of the Carnival association at the Ryan
hotel. 1t was decided to have number of
copies of the song, 'SnowshOe Tramp"
printed. which would be distributed to the
members with a request TO learn, with a
view of singing it at their concert. The
club adjourned, without transacting any
further business, until 7:30 Saturday even
ing, when it will have another run, after
which the concert will be given at head
quarters. Every member or the club is re-
quested to be present in uniform, if posi-
bic, Saturday evening.
The hauling OF the lumber for the ice
palace was begun yesterday. T. Norton OF
ihe st. Paul Ice company has the contract
to furnish the ice.
There were two elegant paintings on eX-
! hibition at the carnival headquarters at the
Ryan last evening. One was q Norwegian
snow scene by William Torgersen of Chi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-17

we took our old position in the Army of the
Potomac and fought day after day during the
whole spring, summer and fall of 1854, and
on the 18th day Of June, 1854, the remnant of
the old First, was, as was always the case be-
fast mem, called upon to make the famous
charge across the Jerusalem Blank road near
Petersburg, Va, when we kept up the repu-
tation that the First had, and which we did
keep up to the
CLOSE OF THE WAR.
If J. Il. King had been with the regiment
from February, 1864, to the fall of the same
year, he would know what to talk write
about, and would not have made the asser-
ton that he did, and would not attempt to
contradict man who was with the regiment
from the beginning to the close Of the war.
In conclusion wish to state that during the
summer of '84 recruits were continually called
Tor. but we received none ana in the fall of
Ok sent request to the secretary OF war
10 allow me to send home a detail Of the
proper officers, non-commissoned officers and
priVates ON recruiting service, which letter
ihclosed IN one to the Hon. Alex Ramsey, who
was our senator at Washington at the time
asking MIN to hand it to the secretary of war
III person, ana to urge him to fulfill nv re-
quest In short time after that 1 received
an order 10 name the detail, and the recruit
ing party was sent on, and the battalion was
nlled TO full regiment, but some of the COM
panies did not arrive at the seat of war until
after the surrender of Lee, and in the fall of
1855 were honorably discharged from the serv-
ice. Such are the facts.
G. F. HAUsDoRF
The Very First Volunteer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-17
FOrefathers' Day.

Next Monday evening the Congrega-
tional will have services commemorative of
Forefathers' day at the Ryan hotel. The
club will be entertained by the st. Paul
members. Ladies have been invited and a
program of unusual interest has been laid
out 1t will consist of opening addresses
by DR.. Dana. president of the club; Gov
Hubbard and other invited guests: an adj
dress by Gen. A. b. Nettleton of Mime
apolis, on The Pilgrim and the Modern
City; music. Mrs. j. L. Scudder; and adj
dress on The Pilgrim and the Aborigines.
by Rev. H. C. Hovey; and another on The
Opportunities of the Hour, by President
Cyrus Northrop of the state university.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-17
Prepare for Old AGE!

The Mutual Guarantee Endowment asso-
citation of St. Paul, Mimi, issues policies to
both sexes in sums from $1,000 to s5,Ooo,
payable to the insured in FIVE equal lnstaii.
inents during life. or one.ffth of the original
policy PAYABLE at death, should that occur De-
This plan secures an income to the insured in
their old age, at a rate within reach of all.
Officers are: Mark D. Flower president;
Hermann Trott, secretary; William Bickel,
treasurer; H. w. Busse, superintendent Of
agencies, and Dr.. William Rlcheson, medical
director Home office of association in Ger
mania bank building, corner Fifth and Wa
basha streets St. Paul, Mimi; Minneapolis
Office, room 81, No. 1927 Henpepiu avenue.
AGENTS WANTED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-17
Total.


Total number of deaths under five years
of age were $50; to 10. III; 10 to 20, 242;
20 to 40. 156: 40 to 60. 104: 60 to so, 9; over
100, /.
Of the deceased 1881 were white and
thirteen colored. There were 752 males
and 5S3 females, 264 married, 80 widowed
and 9S1 single. Deaths in public institu-
tons, 112; outside of public institutions.
1,223.
In 1884 there were 1880 births; in 1885.
2,2Sl; 1,161 were males and 1, 100 females.
Nativity of parents, CSC United States,
1,5S5 foreign countries. Native parents 3
cases; foreign, - cases. Premature births,
Al; still born. 112. Legitimate children,
native parents, ~: foreign parents, Al.
The total number of births in the city for
the five years ending Nov. 81, 1885, was
9,401.
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
Scarlet fever and diphtheria are the only
contagious that have visited st. Paul, and
they have prevailed to large extent in the
Fifth ward, as will be seen by the follow
ing figures:
Number of cases in each ward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-17

cago, showing couple of snowshoers de-
scending hill on their long skis. The other
was large painting of the ice palace by
Messrs. Engel and WikstrOm. This paint
ing was colossal in size, measuring thirteen
feet six inches long by eight feet nine
inches in heighth. 1t was perfect repre-
sentation of the ice palace and excited gen.
eral comment and favorable criticism. The
painting was brocaded or crystalized by a
patent process, which gave to it very
natural appearance. The association will
probably give the artists an order for q
number of Them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-17
GLORULES.

See Nevada advertisement elsewhere.
Sale of Seats for lover the Garden
WALL" will open tomorrow.
j. Cunningham, charged with keeping a
gambling house, was fined $25.
Claims for miscellaneous school supplies
will be paid Saturday amounting to s25.
600.
On Christmas eve the Dayton Avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-17

Were I all l could wish me, great. glori-
Gus and free. First flower of earth, and
first gem of the sea. Life still would not
be worth living, if I had chronic rheuma-
tism, and couldn't get Salvation OIL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-17
Another Fad Runaway,

J. R. McMurran of this city and j. L.
Mary of La Crosse were driving down
Fourth street yesterday afternoon, and
when near Cedar street. the horse became
frightened and ran away. Near Jackson
the runaway collided with cutter, throw
ing Messrs McMurran and Mary to the
ground. Mr. Mary escaped with slight in
juries, but Mr.. McMurran fell, striking his
head against the curbstone and suffered a
severe cash in the forehead. He was re-
moved to the Office of Drs. Murphy Il
Quinn, where DR.. Day dressed the wound.
The wound was not of a dangerous ma
tlre
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-17
Come Hn-.Here,s The Place

Where the author of Pen Pictures gets his
meals. The pleasant, well-arranged dairy
restaurant of the St. Paul Milk company,
421 Wabasha street. You can get light
lunch OF bread, with pure, rich milk. for 10
cents. with good homemade pies, best coffee
and tea with cream at 5 cents per cup. Or
you can have the choicest meats. vegetables
and pastry served in the best style of good
home-cooking at the most moderate prices.
Come in. here's the place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-17
: ST. PAUL NEWS.

Health Department Labor and Official
Figures Showing the Beneficial Re-
suits of the Work.
The Death Rate for the Year Lower
Than That of Any Other City
in the World.
Proposed improvements as Sanitary
Measures for Next Year Amount
ing to 81, 100000.
Dentists Disagree Over the Registra-
ton Law--Preparing for the
Winter Carnival Sports.
Anew Trial for a Murderer--Serlous
Runaway--Boat Club Ball.
General Local.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-17

The amount of stock sold during the
year at the Minnesota Transfer Was. 4, 526
head of cattle, 1871 head of sheep, IL, 291
head of hogs. Of these, there were for the
st. Paul market 3, 434 head of cattle. IA, 4O2
head of sheep and s, 743 head of hogs.
CONTEMPLATED IMPROVEMENTS.
Dr.. Jones says he shall urge various i'm
provements as sanitary measures the coming
year. One of the greatest items is probably
the proposed system of sewerage for the
Minnesota Transfer, which matter is now
in the hands of the city engineer to inves-
tigate and prepare plans and estimate of
cost. 1t is expected that the outlay
on this system will necessarily
amount to $780, 900. 1t is for the purpose
of carrying off the offal and refuse from the
transfer stock yards and slaughter houses,
which is now turned into large excavations
in the earth. These cesSpOolS become very
offensive to the people living in that vicin-
ity, and the healthfulness of the locality is
impaired by their existence. The scheme
is to build sewer mile and a quarter in
length, running from the transfer to the
river, into which it will throw the stock
yard matter. Arrangements have been
made with Judge Barrett. president of the
board of public works, to find out and fill
all stagnant ponds throughout the city.
Sewer connections will be forced, and
street gradings and other public improve
ments urged, that will improve the
sanitary condition of the city. The
monthly pay roll of the health
department amounts to $500, and
the annual cost of operating this branch of
the city government has been about S12. 600.
the past year. For ali meat condemned
the city receives One-Quarter of a cent per
pound.
THE BOARD REPORT.
AS was before intimated, especial pains
are being taken in the preparation of the
annual report of the board, and it will be
published in an elaborate pamphlet form
with carefully and accurately compiled
tables, and with each number will be given
large map of the city showing the sewer
system add the localities where contagious
and fatal diseases have prevailed. 1t will
be work that will be great credit to the
city and entities the health department to
the highest praise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-17
The Striking steam-Fitrers.

The labor troubles between the firm of
Rogers & Davis and number of their en-
plOyes, which resulted in some of the latter
leaving the employ of the firm, has caused
a number of statements to be made on
both sides. The men claimed that the re-
cent order making eight hours constitute a
days work, and which was followed by a
corresponding reduction in pay would
reduce their wages to starvation point.
They Indignantly deny the represent
tations of the firm, that they We're in the
habit of loating during the later hours of
their work toward the evening twilight.
Mr.. Davis of the firm, in presenting his
statement, said that it was impossible to
get full work out of his men and for that
reason reduced to eight hours per day. He
says that the few who left him were NAL
contents and disposed to kick anyhow, and
that he has had no trouble in supplying
their places. He claims that he
was paying more than living wages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-17
AT WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. - Ex-senator
Window is here.
j. II. Thompson and O. II. Curtis, st.
Paul, are at the Arlington.
r. II. Hirsch and wife, st. Paul, are
here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-17
Smoke the Daily Globe cigars.

Subscribers to popular concerts must call
for their tickets to-day. as after that they
will be disposed of to the general public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-17
Given AnotherChance.

In lengthy decision Judge Vanderburg
of the supreme court, yesterday ordered a
new trial in the case of the state against
Granville L. Spaulding, appears elsewhere
to-day. The case comes from Wright
county and the crime for which the appel
liant was sentenced, was the murder of
Charles A. Washburn, a constable of that
county, Oct. 10, 1884. Spaulding had had
a difficulty with one Andrews, who that
day called at his house in his absence and
nsulted his wife. Spaulding procured a re-
volver and meeting Andrews on the street
shot him twice but not fatally. During the
attempted arrest by the constable the
tragedy occurred. Defendant plead undue
excitement attending the various crcum-
stances of the affair but was found guilty
of murder in the first degree and sentenced
to solitary confinement pending the execu-
ton OF the sentence of death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-17
TO THE LADIES.

If you are afflicted with Neuralgia, Nervous
Exhaustion, Headache, or Cold Feet, Lame
Back and other Ailments peculiar to ladies'
an Abdominal Belt and a pair of Magnetic
Foot Batteries have no superiors in the relief
and cure Of all these complaints. They carry
a powerful magnetic force to the seat of the
disease.
Price of Belt with Magnetic Foot Batteries.
$40. Sent by Express c. o. D., or by mail on
receipt of price. In ordering, send measure
of waist and size of shoe.
Send 81 in currency in letter, with size of
shoe usually worn, and try pair of our mag
netic insoles. The wearer feels the warmth,
life and rehabilitation IN THREE MINUTES
after putting them on.
Write US full description of your difficulty.
Circulars free.
THE MAGNETIC APPLIANCE CO.,
SO Madison street. Chicago, Ill.
MOVES BROS. & CUTLER. Agents,
st. Paul, MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-17

Smoke the Daily Globe cigar. Havana
filler and Connecticut wrapper. M. V.
Serenyi, Sibley street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-17
Nevada ticket sale Friday, 9 a. m.

Fall in line a. m. tomorrow and secure
choice of Nevada tickets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-17

Bliss and wife, La Crosse; D. C. Shep-
hard and wife, st. Paul, are at the Grand
Pacific.
w. w. Flower, Helena, is guest at the
Leland
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-17
Total number of cases, 721.

IUIdI NuHlD6T OF cases, III.
The reason given for the majority of
cases being in the Fifth ward is that the
larger portion of the residents there drink
well, cistern and spring water and that the
sewerage system has not yet penetrated that
Ra e ey no Ine san 8 IS a
that neighborhood, the vile breathings of
which contaminate the air and bring on
disease. Next year the health officers will
urge thorough sewer and water system for
the Fifth and Sixth wards. which will cut
down the death rates of those localities.
The following table shows the total num-
Der of bodies buried in the city cemeteries
and their diSnoSition. .---.-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-28
HOME FEnrI.1zrn

b country is paying vast sums for
fertilizers, some Of which are brought
from Peru and other PARKWAY lands, and
from South Carolina and other distant
points. While this is done a rich fer
%tilizer, so abundant as to be a persistent
abomination, is lying unused at every
door, or is conveyed away at a great ex-
pense that it may not be a nuisance to
sight and smell, and a promoter of dis
ease. This fertilizer is the dirt of city
streets. The commonest observation
shows how rich it is in animal manure
and waste substances innumerable, whose
decay is life to vegetation. The mass of
the material is so ground and comminut-
ed that it is in the best possible condi-
ton to aid vegetable growth and to do so
without delay, as it begins to act as soon
as applied, especially when rain follows.
Every vegetable grower that brings his
produce to the city should load up with
street soil to take back with him. Passed
through a coarse screen it is admirable
for garden use. An agriculturist writing
in the London Times says that while
about twenty tons Of maDgold wurzel
can be grown with the aid of foreign
guano, costing about e12 per ton, sixty
tons or Whereabouts can be grown.
with sewage manure, costing less than
one-third Of that amount. We, as a ma
ton, nevertheless ignore his teaching,
which is also the teaching of nature, be-
aus we starve our land, and at an enor-
nous cost we poison our rivers, destroy
our fish food, block up our navigation,
and lay the foundation of fever, cholera,
etc. The English Royal Agricultural
Society declares: 1--WE have the authority
of Lord Derby, MIR. Glare, Sewell Reed
and others, that our land can be made to
produce 100 per cent. more than it does
at present" and it ridicules the practice
of buying fertilizers elsewhere, ignorant
or negligent of what covers our own
streets and is capable of fertilizing our
lands. If there is doubt about what
street soil can do, spread a load or two
| of it literally upon a field of grasg-the
| result will show what street soil can do,
especially if a tolerably heavy roller is
passed over the grass at proper intervals
to press the soil to the roots of the plant,
and to prevent the street soil being car
ried away by heavy rains. Street soil
could be sent in boats from Memphis to
the country above and below, and when
mingled with eotton-seed III some form
it would prove of the utmost value to
| the cotton rover
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-28
STAYING THE sEA-wAvEs.

When Franklin was making his varied
and interesting experiments he demon
Strated, among other things, that oil cast
upon the W will mitigate their
violence so as to bring safety where dan
ger was threatening. One would think
such a fact, and one hat the use of a few
quarts Of oil at any time would give proof
of, would as soon as known attract atten-
ton, induce experiment and come into
habitual use. Property to an incalculable
extent, and lives innumerable, would
have been saved between Franklin's
time and our own, had such a practice
been followed. The preservation of life
andproperty are two OF the greatest efforts
efman, but in this case those efforts were
got put forth, and ships that might have
bSen saved went with their valuable
carsoes and their precious lives to the
great graveyard that lies at the bottom
of the sea. That the period since Frank
lin has been one of more active OBJ
~servation aud experiment than
science ever exhibited, makes the
negligence Of Frankliu's discovery
the more remarkable. Attention is at
last aroused, and on the Indictment of
CANT. Bartlett, chief Of the United States