davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-03
stitntion did an immense business all the

stitution did an immense business all the
afternoon and evening yesterday.
One of the finest collection of babies ever
gotten together is on exhibition at the Fourth
street museum, and the managerl of that
establishment reports that over fifteen hun
dred tickets were voted.
OTHER ADJUSTMENTS.
Tonight will occur the benefit concert to
Frank Wood at Market hall, and it is to be
presumed that everybody has obtained
tickets and reserved their seats either at j.
p. Aliens, where the lower town people
will be accommodated or at Walnpler &
Museetter's, whose store the upper town
folk find most convenient. The program is
delightfully."- attractive and will introduce
Miss Elite Butler of Chcago,a singer who is
admitted to be the peer OF any that ever sang
to the Western people. Her coming is the
compliment of Mr.. Woods Chicago friends,
who if they came in body, would fill the
Market hall. This will be the only oppor-
tunity to compliment this excellent musician
and old friend.
THE OLYMPIC.
The Olympic last night was well pat
ronized and the performance was the best
seen there for many weeks. Hits were
made by Alf Barker, the big-mouthed
comedian; John and Dollie LIE More in a
mixed speciality, clog dancing and female
statuary: Harry Earle, a fine female inn
personator, and Mile. Lola, a splendid ira
peZe artistic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-03
WHAT KIND OF RAILWAY us FRI
Arguments Over the Minneapolis

arg uMeGtS over the Mfnne4 pO1KS
Motor in the Supreme Court.
In the supreme court yesterday consider
able time was given to arguments in the
case of George Il. Newell of Minneapolis
against the Minneapolis Lyndale 6 Mime
tonka Railway company. The suit was
brought for damages caused by running the
alleged railway trains in front of the resi-
dence of Mr.. Newell, and has been for some
time before the courts. The point at issue
is whether or not the nature of the trains
run and the business done was such as to
bring the motor line under the class of
street railways or commercial railways. In
the lower court it was held to be street
railway, and therefore no damages could
be collected. Mr.. Newell appealed.
A. l.. Levi and Hart 81 Brewer
appeared for the appellant yesterday,
and Cross, Hicks & Carleton, with Hon.
Gordon E. Cole and Judge j NJ Shaw, as
counsel for the motor company The at
torneys for Mr.. Newell argued that, the fact
that steam was used, that the engine was
essentially like such as are used on ordinary
railways that it was a through line from
Minneapolis to Excelsior, that freight and
passengers were carried its entire distance,
that regular time cards were issued and
that sometimes the trains were made up of a
half dozen or so cars, all classed the line on
the list of commercial railways. The other
side argued that the fact that trains stopped
at any crossing, that fye-cent fare was
charged, that it was like street railways in
other cities, that its general management,
etc., would class it as street railway.
The case was taken under advisement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-03
MCCLELLAN ON GRANT.
How Near the Old General Came to
Joining Fortunes With Little Mac.

NEWPORT Il. L., Nov. 2.-In speaking
of the late Gen. Mcclellan to-day, ex-Gov.
Van Zandt who has been very intimate
with the deceased since 1865. authorizes the
following:
In a long conversation with Gen. Mcclellan
the past summer at Richfield Springs he was
speaking of Gen. Grant and said: Il knew
Grant very well at West Point. On my ap-
pointment as commander Of the army of the
Potomac | left headquarters and went to
washington to confer with the president and
with the secretary OF war, and was absent
more than week. During my absence Grant
lett Gaiena and came to my headquarters, he
afterwards informed me- for the purpose of
asking me either for an appointment on my
star, or, failing in that, contract to supply
the army with certain necessities out of which
he could make livelihood. He remained
there several days waiting my return until
ne received telegram from Senator Yates of
ILLINOIS. requesting him to return immedi-
ately, as he had secured him q commission "a
captain OF company of Illinois soldiers He
left Immediately without seeing me and we
didn t meet again for long time If | had
been at my headquarters | would have cheer
fully given him an appointment on my staff
and with his well-known loyalty and devotion
to anyone who befriended him he would have
adhered to my fortunes and would have gone
down with me, and the world would have
never known what great general he was.'
ssLadies' Kitchen Queen For SaIe.,'
.,llr L.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-03

those from abroad and few relatives. The
parIors were very tastefully and somewhat
profusely adorned with many varieties Of
choice flowers. Mr.. Milton G. Lightner Of
Chicago, brother of the groom, acted as
groomsman, and Miss Josie WHITEWATER
as bridesmaid. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. P. Badly Lightner of Clear
mont, Del, cousin OF the groom. Among
those present were Rev. p. Badly Lightner,
wife and daughter. and Miss Lille Light
ner, cousin of the groom, of Detroit Mich.
After the ceremony the company sat down
to very pleasant lunch, after which the
bridal party left for the East
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-03
THE CHAMBER rNDoRsEs 1T.
The Ice Carnival Project Approved
by the Chamber OF Commerce.

n ACe caravan fFSkecA "A DDFOE e0
by She Chamber OF Commerce.
The attendance on the meeting of the
board of directors of the chamber of COM
merce yesterday morning was rather larger
than usual, the principal business consid-
cred being the proposition to build an ice
palace in Central park. between Robert
and Thirteeth and Bluff streets.
Mr.. Thompson, when the committees
We're called upon for reports. stated that
the preliminary steps had been taken for
the construction of the palace, and recapitu-
lated the principal points of the meeting
held last Saturday evening at the Ryan
hotel. report of which was published in
the GLOBE Sunday morning. He said in
conclusion that what was wanted now was
the cooperation and Endorsement of the
chamber of commerce. The committee was
satisfied that the ice palace would be good
thing. and desired the chamber to indOrSe
the project.
My. fairehild made a motion that the
chamber indorse the project, and re-
ferred to the Saturday night meeting. where
he said there was the largest display of
generous enthusiasm and unity of ideas that
he had seen in ST. Paul for long time on
any subject All the committee wanted
was that the chamber should give a general
expression of opinion in favor of the pro-
ject.
Gen. Avery wanted to know more clearly
and definitely what an Endorsement of the
chamber meant. Did an Endorsement in
volve the expenditure of money, or render
the chamber liable to pay any sum? In
reply to this Mr.. Moves, who occupied the
chair as vice president in the absence of
Mr.. Sanborn. stated that the Endorsement
asked for by the committee meant nothing
more than the mere expression of an opin-
ion in favor of the project.
Mr. Cochren thought the report and the
resolutions ought in accordance with the
rules, TO be put in writing. In his opinion
the chamber should have basis to act
upon.
AN EXPLANATION.
Mr.. Moves then called Gen. Bishop to
the chair and took the floor for the purpose
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-03
Good Tenlplars.

St Paul Lodge No. Sc, I. 0. G. T., will
give public installation of officers and an
oyster supper at their hall on Ninth street,
between Robert and Jackson, this evening,
with the following program:
Installation OF Officers-Conducted by Mrs.
Kate l.. Penniman.
Guitar and Harmonica Concert-Messrs F.
L. Hunt, G. A. Chaffee and G. d. Spicer.
Reading-Miss Cora Quick.
Duet-Misses Hattie Purrier and Lizzie
Bishop.
Reading-Mrs. Kate L. Penniman.
Instrumental Duet. f. Evans and E. r.
Levy.
Reading-R. L. Marden.
Recitation-W. F. Pechuman.
Solo-Miss Lizzie Bishop.
Recit aton-H. l.. St. Clair.
Banjo Solo-Prof. j. +. Sherry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-03
PER SONALS.

A. L. Lirn, Hillsboro, Oak, is in the
city.
Fl. G. eager, Peoria, ILL.,, is at the
Windsor.
1. E. West. Fargo, was at the Merchants
yesterday.
John Hinton, Faribault, was in the city
yesterday.
Hon. D. J. Knox of Aitkin is at the
Merchants.
T. Foley, St. Cloud, is guest at the
Merchants.
W. G. Mcconnell, Rochester, N. Y, is at
the Windsor.
L. E. Rose, Mankato, arrived at the Ryan
last evening.
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly of Nininger is at
the Merchants.
Ray Stauffacher, Faribault, was at the
Ryan yesterday.
D. Woodward, Billings, Mont, was in
the city yesterday.
E. F. Barrett of the Aitken Age was in
the city yesterday.
Col. G. A. Lounsberry of Bismarck was
in ST. Paul yesterday.
Gov. Hubbard is expected home from
New York this week.
E. c. Stringer and wife, Hastings, were
Merchants guests yesterday.
DR.. G. Vivian and daughter of Alex
andria al tho Merchants
B. S. Sawyer, Duluth. and WIS. Wright,
Mason City, are at the Ryan.
W. II. Officer. Austin: F. V. Doty and
j. McCusker, Duluth, are at the Merchants.
W. S. johnson and J. W. Chambers.
Fargo, took dinner at the Windsor yester-
day.
Charles E. Marvin, Rochester, and J. G..
Flynn, Little Falls, were Ryan guests yes
terday.
J. A. Willard. G. w. Monks, A. r. Ryan
and j. S. WaShburn, Mankato, are at the
Merchants.
Capt. Kennedy has written to friend
from Syracuse, n. Y, that he will start in
few days for Ireland. He was received
in Chicago by Alexander Sullivan and Hon.
John F. Finnerty. He will participate in
the Parnel campaign on reaching Ireland.
Messrs Charles Matheis, William Dietz
and Henry Weber returned yesterday from
Big Stone, Grant and Stevens counties,
after a very successful goose and duck
hunt. They report game very plenty the
last few days. Mr.. Weber shot goose
which weighed seventeen and half pounds
and measured six feet from tip to tip. 1t
was shot on the prairie between Morris and
Herman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-03
a Sorry Story.

Henry Degraw has made complaint in
the district court against John a. Barger,
from whom he claims $4,000 damages
Degraw says that for the past eighteen
years he has been a citizen of ST. Paul; that
Mary NJ. Degraw is his daughter, and al
ways. since the time of her birth, Aug. %,
1867. has been an inmate of his household.
and the plaintiff depended upon her for ser
vices which it was her custom to perform
in and about his home, and which she did
perform; that defendant is c'garmaker and
worked in a certain cigar factory in st.
Paul. and that Mary NJ. Degraw was EN-
ploYed in the same factory; that the defend
ant, wickedly contriving and intending to
injure the plaintiff, did debauch and seduce
his daughter, whereby she became pregnant
and with child; that afterwards he induced
her to submit to the performance of an
abortion upon her at the hands of DR.. Wal
rath for which the defendant paid; that in
consequence thereof his daughter became
seriously i'll and suffered in body and mind,
and the plaintiff was put to great suffering
and loss of his daughters services, and great
expense for doctors and medicines; that in
consequence thereof he has suffered dam
age to the amount Of 5000 which is the
sum demanded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-03
The Relief Society.

The committee from the Relief associa-
ton to whom had been referred the report
read at the last meeting of the society met
last night at the residence of the Rev. Clay
MacCauley. A full consideration and dis
cussion of the proposition contained in the
report that the scope of the societies be en-
larged was had. 1t was decided that some
one acquainted with the work should be
engaged to act as agent of the society and
that the general plan of work should be
such as to embrace the work usually done
by associated charities. The committee
will report this action to meeting OF the
society to be held Thursday afternoon at 4
O'clock at the rooms of the society
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-03

record; that an extra teacher for substitute
work in grammer school be appointed at
eighth grade salary, and a teacher be en-
ployed in the superintendents Office when
not occupied; that Niles geography be in
troduced as additional reading matter in the
intermediate grades, to be purchased by
pupils at rs cents per copy. All Of the re-
port of the committee was adopted except
the introduction of Niles geography, and
on that portion it was agreed that the cost
of such book be sustained by the board of
education.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-03
Thinks They should Resign.

Col G. A. Lounsberry of Bismarck was
in St. Paul yesterday, on his way home
from Indiana. To GLOBE reporter Col.
Lounsberry said it was useless, in his opin-
ion, for people to suppose that Gov. Pierce
could retain his position much longer. He
believed that within month or so his
head would come off, as would the heads Of
other Republican officials in the territory.
He considered it their duty to follow his eX-
ample as postmaster and resign promptly.
AS to Dakota's admission he thought con-
gress would take no action this winter.
Whenever action was taken it would be
favorable to the admission of two states
there rather than single one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-03
A Mission in ST. Paul.
Bishop Whipple has issued the following

Bishop Whlpple mas issued tne following
pastoral letter:
st. Paul, Nov. 2.-Dear Brethren: God
willing, mission will be held in st. Paul the
first week in Advent. None can tell what
blessings will come to the church in deepen
ing the spiritual life of her children and help
ing sin-sick, weary souls unto Christ. The
success or failure of the mission depends
largely on the spiritual condition Of clergy
and people. 1t is proposed to hold retreat
for the clergy in Christ's church, st. Paul,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week. The first service will be on Monday
evening at 1880.
The services will be conducted by the bishop
and Rev. /. A. Gilfillan. Hospitality will be
provided for any clergy who may come by
addressing the Rev. M. N. Gilbert.
earnestly ask the prayers of clergy and
people that the Holy Spirit may prepare our
hearts for His work. Commencing you to
God, your friend and bishop,
TT r. WHTpPTE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-03
The Court House Commission.

The court house commission held meet
ing yesterday afternoon. with Mayor Rice,
DR.. Day, Mr.. Hendrickson. Mr.. Dawson
and Mr.. BigeIow in attendance. The bids
for the roofing stating and staircases are
in the hands of the architect and engineer,
to report at the next meeting on Friday aft
ernoon next. The committee on assign
ment of rooms made report In favor Of
making some slight changes in the vaults,
the expense being $3.50, and the commits
sion allowed the change to be made, and
Mr.. Breen, the contractor, agreed in writ
ing to make the change for the sum named.
1t also allowed Estimate No. for $19,-
0S0 IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-03
Prepare fer Old A6e!

The Mutual Guarantee Endowment asso-
citation of ST. Paul. Mimi, issues policies to
both sexes in sums from $1,000 to $1,000,
payable to the insured in five equal INSTALL
ments during life, or one-ffth of the original
policy PAYABLE at death, should that occur be-
fore all life installments have been paid.
This plan secures an income to the insured in
their old age, at rate within reach of all.
Officers are: Mark D. Flower, president;
Hermann Trott, secretary; William Bickel,
treasurer; II. w. Busse, superintendent OF
agencies, and DR.. William Richeson, 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. 327 Henpepin avenue.
AGENTS WANTED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-03
Supreme Court.


w. II. Laird, James L. Norton ct al, appel
lants, VS.. Eugene NJ Young and Emma L.
Young, Charles H. Chadbourne ct al, re-
spondents; continued on stipulation of coun-
sci.
George r. Newell, appellant, VS.. The Min
neapolis. Lyndale 81 Minnetonka Railway
Company, respondent; argued and submit
ted.
NJ V. Little and Fred Fl. White, partners
as Little White, respondents, VS.. Ralph
Rees. appellant: argued and submitted
BENJAMIN T. Ferris and Archibald d. Nc
Leod, appellants, VS.. w A. Boxell. Richard
Boxell, James S. Boxell and J. NJ. Boxell, re-
spondents; same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-03
A Suit i'm Chicago.
Special to the Globe,

Special to the GLOBE.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.--Patrick III. Kelly of
st. Paul, prominent in politics and business
in that city, was sued in the superior court
to-day by the Superior Car Truck company.
The company claims that he subscribed for
So, 900 worth of its stock and never paid for
it. It sues him for that amount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-03
AT CHICAGO.
Special to the Globe.

CHICAGO, Nov. AT the Grand Pa
cifc: j. G. Easton, La Crosse; E. W.
Winter. st. Louis; j. B. Chapman, st.
Paul; H. j. Koyers, Appleton.
DAT the fremont: j. A. Taylor Chip
pewa Falls.
At the Palmer: c. Sheds, Minneapolis:
W j. Whipple, Winona; F. A. Harlon, st.
Paul: W. A. Kindred, Fargo; j. B. Cable.
st. Paul: G. w. Kerr, Minneapolis; F. B..
Long and wife, Minneapolis; Fred King
and wife, Minneapolis; Frank III. Holmes,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-03
A Wedding.

Last evening very delightful wedding
party assembled at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto c. Macklett. No. 249 Spruce
street. the occasion being the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Clara A. Macklett to
Charles E. Lightner of Chicago. The party
was not large one, but was confined TO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-03

is called to A. Schuster's advertisements
under the different headings of the want
columns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-03
<. Clarke g. Wilpus' add.
g,100

5. Clarke s. wilgus' add. ............ y,10o
Caroline Schumacher to Carlson,
part of Its ], 2 and 8, blk 6, Arlington
Hills add Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Thos Breen to the MINI g. N w r Co.
Its and 3, blk g. Morrison's add to w
st Paul 1900
Q Berryhill to Minnie e Smead, 1t 2 Of
Whitacre, Brisbine & Mulen's subd
of Its and 2, Leeche's add. .......... 1900
Total, % s59230
BUILDING PERMITS.
me following building permits were issued
yesterday:
W sonnen, block of stores, Rice st,
near Blanca 60 nnn
Taylor, dwelling. Portland, near
MacKuDln. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. < O0C
George Marti, alter brick block. Dakota
near Fairfield. 1o5
Thomas X Perry, shed, Prescott. near
Mount Hope. observation-disclosures, IN
NJ Sittig. barn, Seventh, near Ann 100
Edward Kaiser, barn, North near Law
NJ Jansen, barn, Armstrong, near Bav 900
Total, 7; value. 81 e-s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-03
ST, PauI public library.

The directors held their regular meeting
for November yeste rday with nearly full
attendance.
The secretary reported that the WORKOUT
books had been taken by the city Jail and
the workhouse.
The librarians report for October gave
the number of hooks issued for house use:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-03
ST. PAUL MATTERS.

Organization of Company to Build the
Ice Palace, Which the Chamber OF
Commerce Favors.
Vaccination Discussed by the Board Of Ed
acknowledgements on Day
toms Bluff.
A Motor Case Before the supreme
Court--Routine of the Board of
Public Works.
A Wedding musements--A Dakota
Opinion--His Sorry Story
Street Sayings.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-28
A CORRECTION.

Mir. Janus, whose wife was great sui ferer, took few bottles of Hombake's Hurrah Health Harvester and was so much relieved that Mir. Janus wrote out a certificate and took it to Dr. Horn bake.
 ooh, but that is the medicine" ex- claimed the doctor, land, my dear sir, you might make the certificate stronger" :"
 "All right, make it stronger"
 The next day, Mir. Janus called on the doctor and said t:
 "Have you printed that certificate yet?"
 "No, it hasn't come out yet"
 "Well, don't print it please"
 "Why5"
 "Because my poor wife died this morning."
 "That SO. Allow me to congratu-i mean please accept my sympathy. Of course it won't do to print the certificate. Here, John," calling q boy. "Co down to the newspaper office and tell the fore man to make that thing read Anus in- stead of Janus"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-28
confused me. Read the paragraph

confused me. Read the paragraph again."
 "'The general at one time was much moved to see a soldier dragging a gun with broken leg An, I see" she ex. claimed.
 "I am glad you do, Mary"
 "The soldier was dragging gun with a broken leg-the guns leg was broken"
 "Gimme that paperw he exclaimed. "I'll be eternaIly burned if allow any one to-Mary, l am ashamed of you. Go on away and leave me alone. To suddenly discover such ignorance totally erushes me. Do you think that gun has legs and arms like a mani Do you for minute suppose-go on away, tell you"
 "You mean that a soldier with a broken leg was dragging his gun, don't you ?"
 "Hah?"
 She repeated the remark.
 The general took the manuscript, folded it with mock precision and put it in the stove.
 "Why did you burn it, dearr'
 "Oh, was afraid that it might break one ofits legs. reckon it's safe enough, now. The next time you ask me to write anything, I'll do it. Oh, yes, I'll seize a broken-leg pen, and write the life out oi it. A prophet is not without honor, and so on. You have beaten me out of one hundred dollars in cash, and hope you are satisfied"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-28
HIS VISITING CARD.

During the war, when Colonel Bob Crockett was stationed at Camden, he had small sigo, "Colonel Crocket's Headquarters," posted above his door. 0ne night number of the boys, having taken down the sign, went out to a farmers hen house and after taking every chicken they could find, left the sign. The next morning an old fellow entered Crockett's quarters and asked:
 Is this Colonel Crockett ?n
 "Yes, sir"
 z l. this here your visitin' keyard ?" taking the sign from under his coat.
 sWhere did you get that7"
 4 Founi t this morain' in my hen hozss.s
 swhat were your chickens worth P
 Fiffeen dollars in gold"
 @Well, old fellow, you break me, but hEss your money. Don't say anything About its
 CIockett afterwards learned that . <1unpy old Tooster and sick hen were sAe only fowls that were taken by the boys.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-28

in CT mighty libely way. One mawnln' ole Lige was gwine up ter de market house ter sec ei any green stuff had come in. Jes' afore he got ter de gate O de town, CT lot er fool chillun 'gunser pull a, his coat tails, an one teller wid CT face speckled like CT turkey aig, turned up CT bottle O water an drunk ter de ole man, sayin'' heah's ter all dc ha'r otfen yer head Den Lige he called on dc vaTmin,s, an heah da come. bookety, bookety. Da hopped on dem chillun' an chawed 'em an chawed 'em. an all O 'em mouRht CT been killed, but when Lige seed hts own chile standin' way back in dc crowd dc hA'r rix on his head an"
 "Uucle Ike. you said he was bald headed.n
 "Huhy"
 "Ycs, you did. Said he didn't have any hair on his head"
 Boy, git ou.en dis garden, fore 1 hurts yer. Mosey, now Ire been run ober by yer laung erpuf. Nebsr seed sich CT invardel. 'Spu,es ebery,hing in de bible"