davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
NEAHTOHFEDI NOTES.

At the last meeting of the stockholders of
the Mahtomedi Assembly association sew
eral resolutions were passed and the follow
ing officers elected for the year, E. E.
Scribner president; ID. Tice. vice president:
r. j. Goodrich. secretary; c. c. II. Smith,
treasurer; directors, f. j. Hodgson, Judge
Brill, c. \. Woodward, +. J. Sykes, ID. II.
h;oore and J. 3. Nicols.
The c. l.. S. c. clubs from different
parts of the state will be on the grounds
and a large crowd is expected. An enter
tainment will also be given in the amphi-
theater.
Parties of campers are arriving on the
grounds every day. Among those who ar
rived on the ground during the past week
were: Miss Foster and Mrs. Baker, MeSSrs
Keogh, Bristol and Hewson.
The hotel arrivals continue to increase.
Among those that registered Saturday
were: Revs. Edwin Sidney, Williams and
David Tice of Minneapolis; j. II. Carroll
and c. S. II. Dunn Of Saltwater; Sabina
Althouse, B. J. Brayton. J. Henry Fitz
and wife, G. NJ Woodward and George W.
Buck. ST. Paul; Miss c. HerlotZ, Cincin-
matt: j. A. Seymour, wife and child. Chi
cago: Mrs. Dr. j. &. Cloud. New York;
A. J.. Seymour aud wife, Chicago;
Chas f. Loweth and wife. H. L. Baker
Geo. A. Doran and Ellsworth Leard, St.
Paul; Geo. Devin, Pittsburg and VIM. S..
Chadrick of Detroit.
NIahtomedi rejoices In the possession Of a
poet and several fine musicians.
Albert Holton broke camp and started
for home on Saturday to the, regret of the
campers.
II. b. Smith of Faribault spent Saturday
at Mahtomedi.
Mrs. f. McClary, Miss NJ. II. Bolton
and Mrs. L. 2. Foster will spend Sunday
OH the grounds.
Services will be held in the amphitheater
to-day. Rev. John Stafford will conduct
the services.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
DIED.

FLYNN-At his residence, corner Sixth and
Cedar streets, Thursday, July 80, at 4
o'clock a. IN. Patrick f. Flynn, aged 81
years and 6months.
Mr.. Flynn was born in the parish of Kill
liRcky, Townland of Barnamaghery, County
Down, ireland, Feb. %, 1884. He was one of
ST. Paurs oldest citizens, having lived here
during the past twenty years. Honest, in
dustrious and upright, he enjoyed the re-
spect OF all who knew him A loving wife
aud two young daughters mourn his untimely
loss, for he was kind husband and an indul-
gent father. A requiem mass was sung for
the eternal repose OF the soul OF the deceased
by Rev. Father Stanley, who, at the conclu-
sion OF the same, paid brief but touching
tribute TO his memory. The large concourse
OF people which followed his remains 10 Cal
vary cemetery attested the high standing of
Mr.. Flynn among the people. Hugh Flynn.
a brother of the deceased, and prominent
merchant of New Orleans, arrived in time TO
participate in the funeral ceremonies. The
following gentlemen acted as pall-bcarers:
Timothy Riordan, Patrick Keigher, John Bell.
NJ J. O'Connor. John Kerwin. Patrick Butler
Thomas Berrisford, Thomas W. Sheehy. May
he rest i'm peace
PAMPERIN-At the residence of her parents,
IS West Seventh street. Birdie Pamperin.
aged years and months.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Dubuaue
papers please CODY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
A NEW RAILWAY.
A Motor Line Project Agitated i'm 81
Paul.

a Motor Line Project Agitated i'm 81.
Paul.
Two years ago q Minneapolis capitalist
took certain steps to secure charter to run
q motor line between st. Paul and Min
neapols. Petitions for that object were
circulated and largely signed. but the mat
ter appears to have faded out. The project
has. however, been recently revived and IN
a quiet way has been discussed by some ST.
Paul capitalists of whom Judge Underwood
is the chief The judges scheme for running
the line has been TO form company and
assess the property through which the line
would pass to pay for the building. The
people would then own the line themselves.
lis idea is to run the line from Minneapo-
lis to point at or near the bridge used by
the Milwaukee railway i'll crossing the Mn
neapOiis, thence to run almost at right an
giles until it strikes st. Clair street, up
st. Clair street to West Seventh. and thence
into the heart of the city. Another scheme
under discussion, and one more probable TO
be effected, is one in which Z. IL. Kelly,
Dennis Ryan, p. 7 Kavanagh, William
Dawson and other parties having shares III
the DesnOyer estate are interested. 1nese
gentlemen are all anxious to see motor line
constructed between the two cities. but think
the shortest line to be the best and hence
favor running 4 track to nearly the same
point on the river. A bridge can be con-
veniently constructed there. From that
point the track can be brought in on Mar
shall avenue in perfectly direct line to the
center of the city. As stated, the project
has only been discussed in pri-
vate way up to the present
time The gentlemen are all interested in
the subject and willing to go into it, so it
is quite probable it will materlalize. One
of the parties interested in the matter in
formed GLOBE reporter yesterday that a
company would probably be formed shortly
by the men interested in tine DesnOyer es-
tate to secure a charter and operate a line
in the near future.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
Express "Reminiscences.

The removal of the American Express
company's general Office from the corner of
Wabasha and Fourth streets to their mag
nifcent quarters at S34 Jackson street.
must remind old residents of the advances
that have been made in express facilities
since J. c. Burbank a. Co. started his first
express out of Galena, ILL.,, for st. Paul i'm
July, 1851. II was by stage in winter and
steamboat in summer, Galena then being
the nearest railroad station that st. PauPs
connection with Chicago was made. In
November, 1858, the railroad from Chicago
via Milwaukee TO La Crosse, Wis, was
completed, and on May 1, 1868, the Ameri-
can Express company bought out j. G.
Burbank & Cos
NORTHWESTERN EXPRESS"
and controlled the express business i'm this
vicinity until April, 1869, when the United
States Express company came in on Jan.
1, 1850. The Northern Pacific Express
company commenced business on the line
of the Northern Pacific railroad. and on
Dec. 1. 1854. a. ,Jpular. far-famed
Wells, Fargo & ne old ''Overland'
or Zen Halliday c..,npany" put in an ap-
peaTance, and far-seeing expreSsmen pre-
dict that We shall soon see the advent of
the Adams express and the Baltimore IL
Ohio as well.
The first express office in ST. Paul, the
northwestern Express company" was
located on Bridge square with the stage
company, near the corner of Third and
Wabasha streets.
THE AMERICAN EMPRESS COMPANY
soon after they came in located in the Cen
tTal block, Bridge square, and remained in
different quarters, all fronting Bridge
square, until 1870, when they removed to
the apartments they have lately vacated.
where they had remaired fifteen years.
The company's general Office at 334 Jackson
street deserves more than passing mention.
The present central Office of the American
Express company is in a Spacious apartment
in DavidsOn's block and extends from Jack
son street TO a wide alley running into
Fourth street. Great taste and judgment
have been lavished on the interior decora-
tons, which are
cHAsTE, ELEGANT AND SUBSTANTIAL.
making an effect which is a credit TO the
city of ST. Paul. in fact it is the most attract
i've and convenient express Office west of
Chicago. The wood work is OF beautiful
curly cherry. with dainty panels of mag
nolia wood. The design is thoroughly ar
tistic, and a gratefully harmonious effect is
charmingly produced. The various depart
mentS are provided with heavy plate glass
windows, while from alternate pillars, which
form parts of the general design, graceful
gas burners are supported. The walls and
ceiling are tastefully frescoed TO correspond
with the furnishing, and, in short, every
thing is perfectly and elabOrate!y elegant.
This extensive and popular company is adj
mirably managed i'm st. Paul. and iifty-twO
messengers now deliver their valuables and
freight at the American Express cOmpany'S
office in this city. For the convenience OF
the public and owing to the large business
1t has been found necessary 10 establish
three offices in 81. Paul, the general office
at S34 Jackson street, branch Office at S25
Wabasha street, and depot Office at the
foot of Rosabel street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09

Pledge No. s45-Lsrge diamond stud, weighs
about ~ karats, perfectly cut. no flaws in a
handsome setting. This is a bargain for some one.
First cost 500. Price S3lS-
Pledge No 343-Lady's Jersey lace pin, set in
the shape Of a crown. consisting Of six white
stones, most beautifully set; one of the hand
soonest pins in the city. First cost Sl25. Price
SIS.
Pledge No. 301-Diamond cluster ring. Is white
stones. heavy ls-karat gold setting, almost new
First cost s2l0. Price SiS2. At Simon the Pawn
brokers.
Pledge No. 355-Lady's diamond bar pin.l stone
very richly set; bird in vAriegated cOlOrs in
the center of bar holding diamonds; something
very pretty. First cost $50 Price Sl9-
Pledge No. 35i-PaiT of diamond eardrops;
small stones; made to match the above. First
cost SIS Price SlS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
ChenD Coal.

The st. Paul Pacific Coal and Iron Co., cor
ner Fourth and Broadway, sell free burning
white ash and Lehigh anthracite coal at low
est market prices. Our coal is for sale by the
following dealers. who will .4Ieet prices made
by any responsible dealer: GrigIys s. Foster,
st. Paul Fuel Co., F. b. Doran, Smith & Co.,
John Wagner, John E. Haycock, Hadfield
Coal and Lime Co, Gerner Bros. Leon Frank
and Cults Bros. Prices to-day: Egg and CRATE,
S6.75: nut and stone, 81 per ton, delivered.
VIII probably be less tomorrow.
A. PUGH. Gen1 Mgr.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
PERSONALS.
association

j. H. Carmichael, Sibley, is at the Ryan.
J. Davis, Henderson, was in the city yes
terday.
d. L. Quinlan, Hastings, is at the Mer-
chants.
W. L. McLenan, Duluth, is at the Mer-
chants.
d. X. Alden of Boston was in this city
yesterday.
Z. l.. WeIch, Henderson, was in st. Paul
yesterday.
j. G. Stearns, Duluth, was in the cit "
yesterday.
A. p. Stamford, Alaska, was in ST. Paul
yesterday.
j. w. Earl, Fergus Falls, was in St. Paul
yesterday.
DR.. F. E. Grubee, Bad Lands, Oak, is
at the Windsor.
E. NJ. Davies. Grand Forks, was at the
Windsor yesterday.
c. w. Benson of Sibley was guest at
the Ryan yesterday.
A. Is. HILL Mortified, was guest at the
Windsor yesterday.
Hon. d. NJ. Sabin of Saltwater was in
st. Paul yesterday.
G. E. Higgins, Syracuse, N. Y, is a
guest at the Windsor.
Frank Ives, CroolIston, was an arrival at
the Merchants las, evening.
w. II. Yale and Z. S. YodmanS Winona,
were guests at the Merchants yesterday.
J. II. Bowler and wife. Des Moines. and
Misses Edith and Ella Passmore, Cedar
Rapids. are at the Ryan.
j. S. Crowell, one of the proprietors of
the Farm and Fireside. and the Young
Folks Circle, with his wife and two child
rem, is registered at the Ryan.
Hotel Ryan livery stable, under manage
ment of Dave Burke. is recognized as the
best equipped livery in all of its appoint
ments this side of Chicago. If you want
good article go there and you will get it.
ATCHICAGo.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. S-William Mars and
wife. b. B. Townsend OF Minneapolis, g.
t. Wiswell of Chippewa Falls are at the
Palmer.
G. II. Morgan, Thomas G. Wilson and A.
S. Tillottson of st. Paul are fremont house
guests.
James NJ. Moon of Fort Smelling, c.
Warren of Minneapolis, w. Z. Hardy of
Glendale, OAK, are registered at the Ire
mont.
c. II. Bishop of St. Paul, r. 3. Langdon
of Minneapolis and W. b. Lawson of La
Crosse are at the Grand Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
SuSCELIANEOUS.

Breech-loading shotgun. Parker Bros, twist
barrels top action, plated grip. rebOunding locks,
patent fore ends. and all the improvements of u
frst-ciassgun; 10 gauge. Price $40 Cost S65.
Smith n WeSson double action revolver, s.
calibTe. in good condition. Price $40.
Smith < WessOn, 32-calibre. double-action,
ivory handle, in excellent condition Price 50.
One lODg-range telescope, hrst-class make, al
most new. First cost S22; sell for SlI-
LOng-range field glass, made by Lemaire, as
good as new. Price $l2-
very fine set of mathematical instruments,
consisting of 2S pieces; imported. First cost $50.
Price $50.
One and one-hah inch poker checks, in assorted
eoloTs, for Sl-50 per hundred.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
ST, PAUL NEWS.

The Project for Motor Line in st, Paul
Under Discussion by Several
Capitalists.
Coal Rates Still Lower and Every One
Anxious to Lay in the Win
ter's Stock.
An Old st. Paul Man on His Way TO
be the Governor of
Alaska.
Brotherhood of Railway Brakemen--
In Camp at Mahtomedi--Minor
Local News.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
LOCAL MENTION.
st. Paul & PuIuth xcur-
sion TO Duluth.

Under the auspices of the Junior Pioneer as
sociation OF the city of st. Paul, on Monday,
Aug. 10, 1855. Train viii leave union depot
at S:l0 a. IN. Fare for round trip So; return
tickets good until Aug. 15. Tickets can be
procured of Mrs James Thompson, corner
Sixth and Jackson, John c. Horrigan, 63S
Mississippi street; Ed. Dahl, No. l07 East
Seventh street; p. ]. Dreis, corner Ninth and
ST. Peter; Geo. ]. Mitsch & Co., corner Sew
enth and st. Peter streets; Geo. Marti,
West st. Paul; d. G.. Getty, White Bear lake.
and of the committee, James s. Burris. John
X. Sloan. John c. Horrigan, N. Bell, E J. II.
Dahl, VIM. O'Gorman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09

4 regular graduate, 2l4 East Seventh street,
treats, with unparalleled success. blood i'm
purities, nervous prostration, debility-dis-
eases from indiscretion. excesses, exposures.
Moderate charges, safely. Advice free. Es-
tabhshed longer than any advertising ply
sician in America. Record OF cures for
twenty-seven years; never one published.
Patients from Atlantic 10 Pacific. Call or
write
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
RniIrnnd nrnkemen.

A meeting of w. S. Kemp Division No.
122 of'the Brotherhood of Railroad Brake
men of the Western Hemisphere, will be
held this afternoon in Knox block. 344
East Seventh street. This organization,
started in st. Paul but few weeks ago,
has been admitting members at nearly
every meeting, and now is of considerable
strength. DR.. J. Ii. Murphy and DIR. Quinn
have been chosen as medical examiners.
The object of the Brotherhood, founded
about two years ago. is announced as Ito
unite the railroad brakemen of the Western
hemisphere; to promote their general well
fare and advance their interests, social,
moral and intellectual. An article of the
constitution prohibits the dealing in or use
of Intoxicating liquors, the penalty being
expulsion, and no member once expelled
shall be reinstated. At the meeting this
afternoon several are expected to become
members.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
HI STILL CONTINUES.
The Lowest Notch ina Coal Rates
Reached Yesterday.

The war in the prices of coal was as
fierce as ever yesterday, though as most Of
the companies closed their Offices before
noon, there was not the opportunity for
developments that might otherwise have
occurred. Griggs * Foster announced in
the morning that they would sell at S475
and S5, and everybody almost was ready to
buy at that figure everybody but few
who were ''long" on coal at about $50 a
ton, and who took very little interest in
the war any way. Other firms
held prices up little, though they had ad-
vertised to sell as low as anybody. At the
above mentioned place nearly 5000 tons
were reported as sold at 10 o'clock. when
their doors were locked and a notice, ''cloSed
Oh account of Grants funeral" posted on
the door. There were fully thirty people
gathered on the sidewalk within ten min
utes eager to buy. and clerk stood on the
steps and told them that the business had
been closed for the day. None of the firms
predict their course for Monday; but each
say it proposes to do its share OF the trade
and its action will depend somewhat on
that of cOmDetitOrS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
Has tic Burglar Gomez

The few days of quiet which have elapsed
since the burglaries of Saturday and Sunday
lead the authorities to think that the person
who committed the offense has left the city.
However, the same vigilance and caution is
still maintained by the police as was in
stituted the day after the above affairs
happened. The imnression in high
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
ESy Reference

To our advertising columns it viii be seen
that the stock of furniture OF Fernald &
Wheeler is 10 be sold at auction, sale COM
Ynencing MondPy next
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
Dancing Academy.

Prof A. Fischers dancing academy will
be opened for ladies and gentlemen Aug. "a.
p. m, and children's class Sept. 12, in the
afternoon at O'Clock, at Curtiss hssIl, corner
Third and Wabasha streets. The best lSdy
teachers are engaged Satisfaction guaran-
teed A Fischer and lady
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
AIasI5a,s New governor.

Hon. A. p. Swineford, formerly a St.
Paul man, but recently from Michigan, was
the first man to register at the Ryan yester-
day morning. He has been recently ap-
pointed to be governor of Alaska and is
now on his way there. He said he could
give little OF no information on the territory
of which he is to be the executive that
would be pertinent, his knowledge of that
country having been gained from books and
travellers. He expressed himself as purposing
to do all in his power, as governor, to de-
velop the resources of the country, men-
tioning especially the mining and fishing
interests. He said he had had no instruc-
lions as to any policy to be followed and
none would probably be given him until he
had reported as to the needs of the coun-
try and the facilities at hand for meeting
them. AEr. Swineford was newspaper
man in his early life, and in the early his
tory Of st. Paul was connected with the ST.
Paul Times.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
RnrrnW Honey

On your furniture, pianos, horses, wagons,
diamonds, watches and all articles OF Vaine.
Pronertv left in your posse. sion- Terms easy
Your own time. All business strictly con
fdential. Mackey's loan agency, room !, First
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09

Gold and Silver Watches.
Diamonds, JeWelry, and
Novelties, Z
AT YTLIE'S.
PaWnbroker and Wholesale and Retail Jew
eler, 45 Jackson street
All Goods for One-half Their Original Cost !
Read description of few of our Special Bargains.


center with
~ 1'' ""'n'n movements the watch sa
atinodg d-smanz
cases are a
o bewothSO
hovaca
earl thr months
worhm
sen'enans watch'ln nice condition
dne stlesh
box
Oeryd ydscrpto dpnce
at
Lat
eIs of all o diamond
sell
lcos$ for W i-A"' S0"e' mounted originally
f We
tmend
We dwihpd
ndswh
icBarde
70 5;cos$
boxeG mssoidst
t tSnapknr nrncse
hin new n queatve rylowfgu
onet TAR
d nan Engravng
MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL GOODS OF VALUE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09

Should remember that on Tuesday next at 10
O'Clock a. m. there viii be sold at the corner
of Broadway and Grove street two houses and
two lots Terms OF sale cash.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
IT. OrIeuaann.

and two lots. at the corner of Grove and
Broadway, win be sold ut auction next Tues
day at 10 O'Clock a. IN. Terms of sale cash.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09

Call on Ohio Coal company, 3s3 Jackson
street and obtain prices for the Fittston, best
hard coal clean screened.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
Marriage Licenses.

County Clerk Bell issued the following
matrimonial permits for the week ending
yesterday:
J. A. Ellelund to Eliza NJ. Sternberg.
Jacob Rennehwarter to Elizabeth Pauer.
Joseph Esch TO Francis Hunys.
George Bauer TO Mary Schwartz.
Albert E. Brandt TO Nina Berdhuhn.
Christopher Frylinger to Margeret Keelln.
Halver Olson to Mary Peterson.
Henry G.. Weyl to Je ME G. Sherbrunl1e.
Fritz Williams 10 Mary Glynn.
Ahurneroin Winters TO &. Gould.
Ham Won Hong to Mary Schroeder.
Oscar Oswald to Olivia Schulstad.
John Reed of Hennepln county to Annie
A. Palmquist.
Otte Ahl 10 Annie Dahl.
William Q. Allen of Memphis to Mary A.
Presley.
Julius Quist TO Annie Peterson.
o. s. Olson 10 Tilda Erickson
Nicholas Krey TO Marie Plventzke.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
The Assignee

Says s'close it out at auction" We mean
Fernald & wheeler's furniture sale COM
nences at 10 a. n. tomorrow at the store,
232 East Seventh street Eight thousand dol
lars worth of it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
IuNeGIork

National bank building, corner Jackson and
Fourth streets, St Paul. or room Z, Mackey-
Legg block. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09

The pioneer bottle beer agent for the Anheu-
ser q Busch and Bndweiser 81. Louis beer. is
still at his old stand. at loo West Third street
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
FernaId & NheeIer-s


Furniture at auction tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
Sale at the store, 2S2 East Seventh street.
Sale by Fairchild.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09

There will pe meeting Of the Brick
layers Union No. of st. Paul, at Arion
hall, corner of Third and Market streets,
next Thursday evening. All bricklayers
are requested to attend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
Choice

OF Fernald & wheeler's furniture to-mor-
row at 10 o'clock. Sale positive and without
reserve. 2S2 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09

police circles is that the crooked work
done In st. Paul was accomplished by the
same party who has recently visited Cleve-
land, Toledo, Milwaukee and Grand
Rapids. There does not appear to be any
longer the idea that McFadden had any
thing to do with the work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
The Largest
Refercc.s sale by Auction.

Auction sale of furniture ever made in st.
Paul commences tomorrow. The stock Of
Fernald & Wheeler lately assigned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09

Smith & Lewis are Offering best grade, we'll
screened Scranton coal ut following prices:
Egg and CRATE delivered, $3.50; stove and nut
delivered, S6.75.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09

There will be sold at public sale o n Tuesday
next, at 10 O'Clock n. M, two houses and two
lots ut the corner of Grove and broadway.
Terms cash.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
DON'T Forget
nacfnrWhiffinr

The auction sale of fine furniture at 239
East Seventh street tomorrow at 10 a m.
Sale by Fairchild
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
SIMON
The PAWNBROKER'S
BARGAIN LIST OF
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES.

Below are the many articles that have Just become forfeited They
jackson Street Branch Store 1856 East
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
Referec.s Sale
Positive Sale

OF two houses and two lots next Tuesday q
10 o'clock; Broadway and Grove street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
Last Weeks Deaths.

The list of deaths reported at the health
Office for the week ending at II o'clock
noon yesterday is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.
HOUSE OF HOPE PRESRYTERIA

II Church. corner West Fifth and Exchange
streets; Rev. Thomas S. Long. acting pastor.
Service Sunday. August 9. at 1880 a. N. and
D. m Sunday school at l2:l5 p. m.