davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
MTDDT,E.AGED MEM

There are many at the age from thirty to sixty
who troubled with frequent excavations Of
the bladder, often accompanied by slight
smarting or burning sensation and weakening the
system in manner the patient cannot account
for On examining the urinary deposits ropy
sediment will often be found and sometimes
small particles of albumen will appear, or the
color will be of thin, or % ilkish hue, again
changing to a dark and torpid appearance.
There are many men who die Of this difficulty,
ignorant Of the cause, which IL the second stage
OF weakness of vital organs. DR.. S. will
guarantee a perfect cure in ali such cases, and
a healthy restoration Of thege organs.
Only one interview required In the majority OF
cases Balance OF treatment can be taken O.
home without any interruption to business.
All letters or communications strictly conf
Iential. Medicines packed 30 as not to excite
curiosity, and sent by express, IL full descrip.
ton of case il given, but personal interview in
all cases preferred.
OFFICE HoURs-9 to ~ a. m, to and to Q
p. N. Sunday 0 to 10 a. m. only. Consultation
free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
Benefit From the Cascade Line

The past warm week has seen many fami-
lies emigrating to Washington and Oregon.
The increase that will come to that territory
this season, over East, brings up the import
ance of the Cascade division of the Northern
Pacific to connect Eastern and Western
Washington by crossing the Cascade range
of mountains. Out of less than 300 miles to
be covered there has already been accepted
some 60 miles of road west Of Yokima
and 25 eastward from Tocoma, with
"a miles accepted by a United States
commission. When Che Cascade is COM
peted all of Washington territory will be
benefited, because its commerce from East
ern Washington can find an ocean outlet
without going to Portland and going over
the Columbia line. 1t will also help greatly
to develope,, Western Washington by creating
new business ali along the sound At pres
ent, there are many points along the Cas-
cade line that can produce for export but
in the absence of transportation facilities,
produce is grown for only local consumption,
which in these sparsely settled districts is very
small.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
MUNICIPAL COURT ACT.
The Changes NHdr by the Bat Recently
Passed by rho S'G,c Legislature.

The Changes Mddr by the Bat Recently
Passed by tIc S'G,e Legislature.
A certified copy ofthe act amending the
municipal cour; act was filed with Judges
Bailey and Mahoney yesterday. The changes
from the old act are outlined as follows:
CHANGES.
First-Gives court exclusive jurisdiction
OF civil actions and proceedings heretofore
cognizablc before justices of the peace where
the defendant or garnishcr resides within the
limits OF the city Of Minneapolis.
Sccond-Gives the court Jurisdiction CO.
extensive with the limit of Hennepin
county.
Third-Makes the time to answer demur-
re, and reply ten days instead of twenty as
heretofore, and provides that garnishee
disclosure may be made I'm ten days.
Fourth--P0ccs the salary of the special
judge at 81 900 per year.
Fifth-Gives provision that another dep
MY clerk may be- appointed IL found neces-
sary by the court.
Sixth-Notes Of trial to be served three
days before regular term, and notes of issue
e. be fled with the clerk one day previous
instead of eight days, rs heretofore.
Sevouth--NIakeS provision that the court
MAJ make special venire for jurors when
necessary, aud that juries must be demanded
ON the first day OF the term when 4 case is
st for trial or 1t shall be considered as
waived, and the same shall be tried by the
court without jury
The law has already gone into effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
THE INTELLIGENT DONKEY.
Story Designed to Correct False Inn
PRESTON.
From CszsefIis MAGAZINE

A story Designed to Correct a False Inn
PRESTON.
From CasselI's Magazine.
With the peasantry of spair the donkey is
petted favorite, almost an inmate OF the
household. The women and children Of the
family feed him from their hands and talk
caressingly to him. A peasant had for many
years carried milk into the market Of Madrid
to supply set of customers. Every morn
ing he and his donkey, with panniers well
loaded, trudged their accustomed round. One
morning, when he was attacked with a sud-
den illness and had no one TO send with his
milk he decided TO trust the donkey alone.
The pauniers were accordingly filed with
cauisters OF milk, and the priest OF the village
wrote request to customers to measure their
OWE rnilk and send back the empty vessels.
The donkey was instructed, and Sc. of with
his load The door bells in Spain have rope
banging outside the house, 70 which is sp-
pended wooden handle or the hoof Of some
animal The donkey stopped beford the
house Of every customer, and, after waiting
what he deemed sufficient time. he pulled
the rope with his mouth. When he had gone
the entire round be trotted home with the
empty czuisters. he continued 10 do this
for several days, and never missed Gus
toner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
DISCUSSING LEGISLATIVE ACTS.

A, alderman and q Business Nan Take
issue With the Soiot,s.
An alderman and prominent Minneapo-
lis business man, while comfortably seated
in the city hall building yesterday, had I'M
der discussion the work of the state legisla-
ture so far as it related to this city.
81 am of the opinion that the Hennepin
county delegation has pretty generally failed
IN its efforts, remarked the alderman. 81
might except the bill to appropriate $4,000
from the general city fund for the improve
ment of Park avenue and Broadway
''That is Il matter which should be left to
the council to attend to-" quoth the bust
ness man.
''No; it ought to be left with the aldermen
of the First and the Fourth wards.''
''What right has the legislature to dictate
to the council what it shall do with its gen
eral fund anyhowE'
''None whatever. 1t is sublime presump-
ton on their part''
'Then there is the matter of locating the
lower BRIDGE"
Yes, l cannot believe that it is within
the province of country delegates to the
legislature to represent this city The city
council is the only representative body, and
in it naturally should be vested the powerand
privilege, il you please, of designating the
place where permanent improvements shall
be made"
"The legislature was only asked to author
ize the issuance Of bonds by the city to ac-
comphsh desired ends, but that body has not
only authorized limited amount of bonds,
but it has specified just where and in what
manner the money realized from the sale OF
the bonds shall be expended"
at is, without question, an unwarranted
hardship
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01

and crush the life out of the scheme. We
shall have to wait long time now but we
will have the bridge ultimately. The people
in North Minneapolis on either side of the
river demand it, and it is in my estimation a
great injustice that they should not have
it this season. Why a bridge should be
built in South Minneapolis aud not in North
Minneapolis l am puzzled to understand
The only argument l can see in favor OF the
south bridge is that it will give somewhat
shorter route to st. Paul and aid real estate
men in selling property on the East side.
1t is much like the scheme to improve
Broadway through marsh. 1t will benefit
q few nrnnnrtY owners. "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
SALTWATER NEWS.
The Beethoven Conservatory Of Music Started
Last Week and This-Lecture.
Funeral of stephen II. Danforth To-day
The Building Outlook Good.
Conservatory of Music,


Yesterday a GLOBE representative was
looking over the prospectus of the ''Beetho-
ven Conservatory of Music,'' which is be-
ing establ shed in the city Of Saltwater, and
which has the following officers: j. Hastead
Carroll, D. D., president; A. p. Lindholm,
secretary and treasurer, and Prof. Oscar
Werner, director. The object for which the
conservatory has been started is to cultivate
taste for music, and for that purpose to or
ganize a school of instruction and practice
IN all branches Of musical education, the
giving of concerts; the production OF must
cal works, and such other musical enterprises
as shall be conducive to the ends mentioned
AL kinds of musical instruments will be
taught, Prof. Werner teaching the piano and
flute, Prof. Slowing the violin, and Prof.
Holdt violincello. Vocal music will form a
specially The citizens are the ones who
are taking hold of this, and their action will
be the means of supplying a want long felt,
that of higher musical education. There
are many in the city who would long ere
this have availed themselves of such, but
they could not command the time to go to
larger city to avail themselves of the higher
education, which now has heen placed by
the liberality OF the citizens within there
reach. The conservatory viii be conducted
on the European plan, Prof. Werner having
been pupil of the most successful musical
director in Berlin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
THE WATER COMMISSION.
Iag'ctroad Springs Hdtcr Mains Not 20 De
LAID Refining th- Nicoftet Island
Tunnel aud Ofhrr Matters


Tunnel aud Other Matters.
Al the meeting Of the water board vester-
dav a communication WAS received from
Fletcher < Loriuy asking that the water me-
Ter De removed from the Beard block on
South Washington avenue, and one from F.
A Dunsmore also 90 remove the meter from
his tenement row on Seventh avenue south.
and both were referred to the committee on
extension.
The con mjttee on extensions reported ad-
yerSely 60 giving permission to the comus-
MES to lay pipes for conducting water from
Inglewood springs TO supply patrons on vari-
Gus streets. Adopted.
Bills 20 the amount Of $t,56s,S6 were al
lowed and ord, rcd paid.
The eugineer limited estimates for re-
linlug tie Nico let island tunnel, viz:
With brick With exception OF seventy feet,
where the tunnel has cavcd in. and that to
De lined with stoue-stonc masonry 80 2d-t0O
cubic saris AZ s5.65. SsO&.OS: brick mssoury
loS iG-l0O cubic vsrls at StO. Si.O3l.60 ]:
add 10 per cent Sis3.65, making 4 total Of
sl.S60,ls-
Another estimate provided for Buiug with
rock walls and b-icS Arches. As follows: Fx-
cavstiou for walls Ia $40 cubic yards at
s.. SS55.20 stone masonry 1876 Ito
cubic yards al S5,65 per yard,
al, 1921; brick masorsey, seventy cubic
varis at SO per yard. $50, addl0 per cent,
ssi6. s.: making total 90 $s,STS.4e. Re
ferred 70 the coEnni,tee on construction.
The form o. contract 90 o. used by the
hoard In the future Vas brought Up, dis
ru.sed. amended aud referred % The CON-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
THE SUBJECT OF KAsPBERRIEs
Dra,cs ont u Large Gathering Of the Zen.
hepiIl UorticuIfuIistS.

DrGtcs ont u Large Gathering Of the Zen
hepil Horticmtfurists.
The meeting of the Hennepin County Hor-
acultural society yesterday afternoon at the
seed store OF Northrup, Braslau & Co. was
very largely attended, and the interest taken
in the discussion was unusually great. At
The opening vote Of thanks was rendered
.he Farmers Tribune for its shorthand re
port of the straw perry discussion a week ago.
Raspbcrries and the best methods of cul-
ovation was the subject discussed, Messrs
Roberts, President Pearce. }. S. Gray, Gilpat-
rick, NJ. \. Dean, D. S. Bonney, H. F. Busse,
J. I. Howe and others taking part 1t was
agreed that raspberries should be set out on
high ground, as low locations, liable to water
or frost, should be avoided. The soil should
not be particularly rich, and little, if any
manure should be applied. Inasmuch as
vines are liable to suffer in winter from too
rapid forcing, the dropping of the leaves
from year to year from the vine itself fur
nishing sufficient nourishment. It was the
sense of the society that cutting oil the tops
of vines in the fall was not advisable, as it
wounded the vine, the best method
being to pinch back and remove
all diseased parts in the spring,
some differences Of opinion existed as to
how long patch should run, one member
ccntcnding patch became worthless after
four years; others had had large yields from
vines fourteen or fifteen years old.
The varieties recommended for general
use were: For first early red, the Turner;
medium early red, the Philadelphia for
trial, the Cuthbcrt; the best variety of black,
the Doolittle; for general cultivation, the
Greig, when covered in the fall
GCurrauts and gooseberries viii be dis
cussed next Saturday, when Mr.. j. s. Gray
will read paper on currants. Everyone
feeling an interest in these discussions is
invited to attend and will be made cordially
welcome. 1t is the earnest wish OF the So
cety 10 awaken a more general interest in
horticultural affairs, and to this end the co
operation OF all interested is requested. The
meetings are held at o'clock every Saturday
at the seed store named above.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
General NOke6.


j. C. Easton, stakeholder in the Milwau-
kee road at La Crosse, has been in the city
for the last few days and left for home yes
terday.
P. ". Meyers, secretary Of the Milwaukee
Railway company, left for Milwaukee yester-
day.
Col Clough, counsel of the Northern Pa
cifc company, will return to-day from Bis
marck.
Henry Miner, connected with the Albert
Lea route, has fully recovered from severe
illness caused by the falling Of some plaster
in the passenger department upon his
Uranium some time ago.
D. L. Ford, general claim agent Of the
Northern Pacific line. went up to Brainerd
yesterday.
D. II. Moffat, second vice president Of the
Denver & Rio Grande, has been elected
president succeeding Frederick Loveioy, re-
signed.
W. S. MelIen has resigned the position Of
chairman Of the Joint Western Classifcation
committee
Commodore CouIson Of the Coulson line
Of steamers yesterday put in the lowest bid
fox government transportation on the Mis-
souri, river, and his bid with others now goes
TO Washington for the approval OF the quar-
termsster's department.
A Greek wage-The AIpha-bet-Burling-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
MEDICAL.
Dr.. SpiiIlnoey!!!!
81 Third Street s. Minneapolis, MINI.
Treat all Chronic, Nervous Diseases of
Men and Women.
DIR. SPTNNEY

Well known as 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 to the fact of his long standing and
welearned reputation, a 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 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 DURABLE HE WILL TELL you SO: If NOT HE
WILL TELL you THAT; for he will not undertake
case unless he is confident of affecting n cure.
1t vii! cost you nothing for consultation; so
please call and satisfy yourself whether the
Doctor understands ynur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

A. c. Durant. who has lived in Portland.
Or, for several months past, has returned
10 this CITY to locste permanently
Capt Hendershott, the famous drummer
boy d the Rappshaunoek." is in Minneap0-
is, retUruiug u his Dakota farm from visit
70 Grand Army posts in Fergus Falls, Pelican
Rapids aud Litch6eld. He cannot find
words 70 express his gratitude 10 the Grand
Army boys Of those places for the princely
hospitality extended to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
lGelIinn Refo1r CnRt.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 28-The Vandalia line
day, selling New York and Philadelphia
tickets at s12, and Washington at $1,000.
The Indianapolis rate has been advanced to
$3.50. Excursion tickets to Washington at
s22 for the round trip were put on sale to-day.
The United States circuit court has been
asked by the receiver of the Wabash railroad
to approve the arrangement with the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul whereby the former
road will share terminal facilities of the
latter at Council Bluffs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01

lmittee on extensions together with the city
attorney and engineer of the board.
1t was foted that the next meeting of the
board be held March 5, at 2 p. m.
The superintendent was instructed to cor
respond with dealers with view to contract
ing for lead to be used for caulking water
mains the coming season. Adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
COUNTY, School Netcs.

The school house in District 81, which
stood on the line between Champlin and
Dayton townships, was burned down last
week, the loss amounting to $500. A de-
fective lue is supposed to have been the
cause.
A new school district has been organized
at Crystal lake, near the Minneapolis line,
south of Western avenue. Its number is
1872.
A well-attended lyceum has been held
each Friday night at Wayzata during the
winter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
Reduced R0feS

Recent dispatches from Montreal show that
the Allan Steamship company has fear of
losing portion of its emigrant business be-
cause the Grand Trunk railroad company has
declined to meet the low rates of the Penn
sylvania. The rates of the Allan line and
the Grand Trunk from Queenstown to Que
bee and Montreal is Sc higher than by New
York. The Grand Trunk charges rate of
81 from Montreal to Chicago or points be-
yond on like basis. The Canadians are
afraid of the emigration they expected to
Manitoba
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
4 Prohihition DniIr.

At a meeting Of the prohibitionist state
central COMMITTEES and the newspaper COM
mittee appointed at the recent convention,
yesterday, It was decided to take steps As
soon as L Bixby RECEIVERS sufficiently from
bis Illness, 70 expand the Temperance Re
view into $ daily temperance organ. Rev.
". ". Satteriee rendered MS resignation as
secretary Of the state central committee. and
G. ?. Wells vas chosen to I'll the vacancy
After short discussion If was arranged to
hold conventions in each county in the state
in April aud Nav.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET:

I The Week Fairly Actice, bat no Radical
Changes to Repors-4 Fe,c Notes.
The condition of the real estate market
during the week can best be described by
the stereotyped phrase "farly active" which
means that while there has been no extraor-
binary demand on the part of buyers,
there is steady inquiry, with goodly num-
Der of sales as a result The dealers see m
for once to agree as to the condition OF bust
ness and the outlook, and the opinions of a
score or more of them obtained yesterday can
| be briefly summarized as follows: The prin-
cipal inquiry is for outside resident lots of
moderate price, by people intending to i'm
| prove; there is very little doing in the way of
speculation, and it is quite evident that the
transactions this year will be almost entirely
upon legitimate basis. The demand for
business sites is moderate and there may not
be as much done this season in the way Of
business blocks as was anticipated, although
it is too early to form an accurate opinion,
as there is no telling what next month may
bring forth. No rumors seemed to fill the
air concerning schemes of startling proper
tons, and there probably is nothing 10 be ex-
pected Of usual Importance.
THE OPINIONS OF LEADING ARCHITECTS
with two exceptions accord with the above,
i. e. they have so far had calls principally to
furnish plans and estimates for residences
which, while not of palatial proportions, are
! still for the most part sufficient in size and
| style to be desirable acquisitions. The i'm
provements III the way of business buildings
may come up to the predictions heretofore
mentioned in these columns, but SO far there
are NJ substantial developments to warrant
the assertion that very many of the unseemly
gaps on our main thoroughfares are to be
closed.
As will be seen by glance at the review
the number of recorded transactions and the
considerations thereof during the past week
is sufficiently large to be satisfactory to the
most captious.
A handsome business block stories
high, 66x100 feet in dimensions, to be built
| of pressed brick and stone at a cost of
$50, 900, is projected for the west side of
Washington avenue, between First and Sec
ond avenues.
The location of the new bridges by the leg
| islature has evidently obviated a bitter fight
in the council, which property owners in the
vicinity of the respective locations would
have insisted upon. AS it looks now the
amount of kicking will be necessarily small.
A new building association was last week
formed with capital of 81, 100000, of which
William Reagan is president.
There are nearly 900 additions to the city
of Minneapolis, and each week sees several
new plats filed.
The sale of 145 lots in Prospect park, First
division, John R. Wolcott to B. D. Sprague,
consideration S139.75 was last week
recorded by the register of deeds. Mr.
Sprague is to improve the property by erect
ing houses costing from $4,000 to $4,000
each the total value of the Improvements to
amount to $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01

Hall of saltwater Lodge No. 81, I. o. o, F.
All odd Fellows in the city and especially the
members of Minnesota Lodge No. /, !. o. o. F.,
are invited to meet at The above named hall at 1
p. m. oday to take part in the funeral ceremo-
MES of our deceased brother, Past Grand Stephen
Danforth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
Total. Observation-Disclosures,
BUILDING PERMITS.


Building Inspector Pardee issued the fol
lowing permits TO build yesterday:
Henry Buhmann. a frame dwelling on
north side OF Twenty-third avenue, be-
tween Polk aud Harrison streets north
east Observation-Disclosures. $50
G.. Jertson, two-story brick veneer dwell
ing Of eleven rooms on Thirteenth
avenue and Ninth street south 5000. $50
John 7. Peterson, two-story wood dwell
ling Of seven rooms on east side of
Twentythird avenue, between Seventh
and Eighth streets south....... 100
Bertel Larson, fraG~ dwelling OF ten
rooms west side Cedar avenue, be-
tween Twenty fifth and Twenty-sixth
streets south. 5Ol
o. Il. hinnard s. A. HaiDes, one frame
engine house and boiler: also one wood
office, southwest corner Twenth-ninth
street and Nicollet avenue south. so;
y. K. Peterson. a frame dwelling on east
side Stevens avenue between Thirty
seventh and Thirty-eighth streets
south. .................... 100
Mrs. c. Frogner. a frame dwelling of
seven rooms on west side Second street
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth ay-
enues NORTH --.--..--. -...-...-... 7Ot
X. T. oiesou. frame dwelling on south
vest side Nineteenth street near Lake
avenue north ...-.............. 60
NGAitFS htNsiStf tNo-Ssptt orlcA store
aud six-roou Tat on north side Plymouth
avenue between Washington avenue and
Third street north. ..........-.. $50
Charles Martinsoa. frame dwelling on
west side Quincy street between Nine
teenth and Twentieth avenues north
Mrs. Met,alf reshingling frame dwelling
No. p seventh street soath.... 3
No. OF permits, II; cost. $4,000.
Nc. Of permits issaed during the week endini
Feb. Is, 81; cost Of same. SSO.1S5.5O