davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
Two Serious Accidents.

John Nordquist an employe at Hersey &,
Beams. saw mill, met with serious acci-
dent yesterday morning. Shortly after the
machinery was started he was caught in the
gearing and badly hurt. His left leg was
lacerated and broken, and he sustained
other injuries about the body. Amputation
will probably be necessary. The unfortu-
nate man was employed as laborer. He
is about 25 years old an unmarried.
G. f. Genner, who has been working in
John O'Briens camp near Veazey for some
time, cut the second toe on his right foot
almost off on Wednesday while cutting tim
Der. A doctor up there, instead of ampu-
tating it. attempted to sew it on again. 1t
caused him much suffering and he came to
Saltwater on Wednesday night and was
driven to the city hospital, where it was
amputated yesterday When he arrived
here the toe had begun to decay and was in
bad condition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
WHEAT IN DULUTH.
MIR. "A. J. Sawyer Talks On That
subject.

Mr.. A. j. Sawyer of Duluth, well known
as an elevator owner and grain handler, is
in the city stopping at the Ryan hotel. He
was enjoying chat with Railroad Commits
sioner Murdoch for half hour last evening.
Mr.. Sawyer said to GLOBE reporter that
he believed the grain and warehouse law
was satisfactory to the wheat men of his
city. He gave as the reason for different
line of action by the elevator owners in
Minneapolis ank Duluth, in respect to TAX
ing out licenses, that it made comparatively
little difference to wheat buyers and st0rers
in the former place whether or not the
grades were kept fixed. So large an amount
of wheat was sent to various mills
in Southern Minnesota and Iowa,
and so large a quantity used by
the mills in Minneapolis which could
be sold by sample, that state inspection was
not necessity. In Duluth, on the other
hand where the entire shipments were to
other leading grain markets, either at Buff
falo, Chicago or to foreign ports, it was for
the interests Of shippers to have the state
grade.
In answer to question if Duluth was
getting as much grain this year as last, MI.
Sawyer said no, and he gave two or three
reasons for the fact. In the first place, the
crop was not moving as freely as last year
and millions of bushels would be held over
for next years markets. Further, there
had been such heavy call for wheat in
Minneapolis, to supply not only the mills
there, but smaller ones in other parts OF the
state, that a good deal that would other
wise have gone to Duluth for outside ship
ment had been drawn south. Another
thing that had affected the quantity
received at Duluth was the Overstock in
Buffalo, as there had been large surplus
there at the time when the crop began to
move. In all, he would estimate the de-
crease in receipts this year at about 20
per cent. Mr. Sawyer said in the event OF
an extra session of the legislature he did
not think it would be wise to change the
railroad and warehouse laws so soon, and
he thought they did not need changing at
ALL At any rate they should have fair
trial, and that could not be had in couple
of months. He said the substitution OF
fiat for transit rates would have no effect
ON the amount Of wheat that went to his
city. Navigation, he said, would be prac-
tically closed by the goth, and few boats
would be loaded after the 18th inst. This
was few days earlier than the usual
time,
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
THE NEW COURT HOUSE.
Plans for Finishing the Buildin,

Plans for Finishing the Building
pfeted..COntract Awarded.
The court house commissioners met yes
terday afternoon for the purpose of receiv-
ing the report of the architect and city en-
gineer on the bids for the roof of the new
court house. 1t was received, read and
adopted. as follows:
Nov. 1, 1SS5.-To the Board of Court
House and City Hall Special Commission
Gentlemen: We have examined the plans
submitted for the proposed iron roof of the
new court house and city hall, by Haugh,
Ketchem & Co. aud Etna Iron works. 60
ing carefully over the same, working out
the strain on the various parts, and the
amount of iron used in the construction.
We find both plans good, and generally up
to the specification.
The plan of Haugh, Ketchem & Co.
contains about sixty tons more iron. 1t is
also superior in the arrangement of the va
riOus parts and the distribution of material.
Wewould therefore recommend the adoption
of this plan, and the acceptance Of their bid,
with some slight changes, in parts where
the material is not quite sufficient for the
work, which should be corrected without
any additional expense. We would further
SuSSeot tudt DeloIo tle UillS lot uldteIidl are
placed, the contractor be required to furnish
full detail, plans and strain sheets for our
approval.
We would advise that the covering of the
decks be made of copper, instead of the
asphalt roof, at an additional expense of
$500, believing that the additional wear
and the greater certainty of getting tight
roof will fully warrant the greater cost.
Respectfully submitted
EDWARD P. BAssFoRD, Architect.
l.. W. RUNDLETT. City Engineer,
The bid for this work put in by the sue
cessful bidder was SIS, S47.60. The build
ing is to be finished by Jan. l. 1887, and
the contractor for the roof is to have posses
Sion Sept. l, 1886. The penalty for not
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
PERSONALS.
II. Kelly is sick in bed.

L. IL. Kelly is SICK In Ded.
Mr.. Albert Scheffer has gone on trip to
Dakota.
c. B. Lawton will leave next Tuesday on
an Eastern trip.
W. A. Quackenboss has just returned
from tour of the apple orchards of Mich
igan and New York.
DR.. John Steele is lying dangerously i'll
at his residence, on Tenth street, and it is
feared that he will not recover.
At the Ryan: Gov. j. NJ. Rusk, Attorney
General S. +. Frisby, Robert Graham,
superintendent of schools, n. P. Haugen,
j. II. Foster, o. D. Brandenburg of the
Journal, Madison; II. S. Finn, Youngs-
town.
At the Windsor: John Fl. Donaghue,
Necedah, Wis; E. l. Andrews, Austin;
Miss w. W. Bixby and Miss C. NJ. Bixby,
New Richmond; A. Burlock, Aberdeen; D..
II. Mason, Alexandria; E. l.. SmalIey
River Falls: B. f. Booker, Prescott, Wis.
At the Merchants: Mrs. o. j. De Len
ducir and Mrs. S. F. Wallace Fargo; Jay
LIE Due. Luverne; S. +. Holbrook, Kasota:
Fred Reynolds, Duluth: F. W. Hoyt and
wife, Red Wing; Fayette Marsh and wife,
Saltwater; w. A. Payne, Leoia, Oak. {;
Jesse Connell and wife. Livingston, Mont. !;
F. l. Thompson. Montana; F. W. Norton,
wife and daughter, Duluth; II. w. Stone,
Benson; II. G. Plummer. Fargo.
AT CHICAGO.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-At the Grand Pacific:
w. P. Murray, F. G. Murray. Gates A.
johnson, E. p. Bryant, Talbot Jones. o.
o. Cullen, James Minea, G. D. Kerr, II. j.
Peters, w. H. Farnham, W. A. Van Slyke,
c. S. Cummings, A. r. Capehart. John
Clark, James Nugent, E. G. Long, r. 7.
O'Connor, Ansel Oppenheim. W. A. Som
ers, Phil Reilly, Ed W. Tingle. Paul
Martin, ST. Paul; l.. G. Stanley and wife,
Chippewa Falls; Miss Reno Stanley, Chip
pewa Falls; J. T. Andrews, Austin, Mimi. !;
II. D. Smith, Appleton.
At the fremont: W. L. Wyand, Mrs. j.
Love. st. Paul; E. j. Pope, L. G. Moore,
Eau Claire.
At the Palmer: Col. A. J. Everest. Fort
Smelling.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
A Misunderstanding seance.

In one Of the parlors of the Astoria hotel
last evening, Mr.. A. j. Seymour gave q
private exhibition Of his wonderful powers
as mind-reader. The tests were witnessed
by number of gentlemen who had been
invited to investigate the mind-readers
powers, and the affair was complete sue
cess. Mr.. Seymour. who has considerable
reputation in the East, performed success
fully a number of the tests which have been
witnessed at Randall Browns exhibitions.
1t is probable that Mr.. Seymour will give a
public exhibition of his powers at early
data
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
The St. andrews society.

The ST. Andrews society held its annual
meeting in Relief hall on Ninth street last
evening and elected the following officers
for the ensuing year:
President-James C. Myron.
Vice Presdent-Thomas Cameron.
Secretary-George Dnwoodie.
The society will hold its annual banquet
and ball on st. Andrews night, Nov. 80, at
which time the new officers will be in
stalled. a committee of FIVE. consisting of
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
STREET SAYINGS.

ST see," said a reporter to Chief Black
yesterday, THAT the firemen in Paris,
France, wear metallic collar to protect
their shoulders from falling bricks"
Yes" replied the chief, but their
way of doing business in that country is
peculiar, and it would hardly pay to
adopt it here. You see the form they
go through when fire breaks out
is to notify the mayor of the city, who i'm
mediately issues an order to the city coun-
Gil to hold special meeting and pass res
olution to the effect that the fire be extin-
guished. American people haven't got
time to go through that performance. Then
their law. in case of fire, is rather orig
inal When flames are discovered i'll a
mans building he is promptly arrested, and
is held guilty of firing the building until he
can prove he is innocent. | don't know
but the adoption of that rule in this country
would be good scheme. 1t has the effect
of causing citizens to exercise the utmost
precaution in preventing fires"
~
In fire headquarters there is one bed that
is very conspicuous. In general appear
ance the couch does not differ from the
others, but the pillow is hidden beneath an
immaculate pillow sham with ruffled edges.
1t looks very much as though some female
had an interest in the ''laddie' that occu-
pies that bed, and is anxious to do all she
can to make his slumbers peaceful, even if
it does build an addition OH to his weekly
laundry bill.
*z*
Zone of the funniest things that l re-
member having come under my notice dur
ing my practice" said lawyer yesterday,
was petition filed in the probate court
here few years ago by young man whose
wealthy father had died. His mother had
been appointed administrative of the estate
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
Canadian Dign1taries.

A distinguished party of Canadians ar
rived in St. Paul yesterday morning in
special car over the Milwaukee road. 1t
consisted of Sir Adolphe Caron, minister
of militia of Ottawa, Lady Caron, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Currier. The party ar
rived at an early hour and registered at the
Ryan, where they took breakfast. During
the forenoon they went to Minneapolis,
where the afternoon was spent. Returning
to st. Paul at $50 o'clock the ladies did
not go to the hotel, on account of the un-
pleasant weather. Sir Adolphe, however,
went up and remained long enough to pay
his hotel bill, and then the entire party took
supper in their car. The party are on their
way to Winnipeg, whittier they started
from st. Paul on last evenings train. Gen.
Middleton, who was expected to have been
in the party, did not come as he took an
other route from Ottawa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
Prosecuting an Auctioneer.

Moses Fridell, the auctioneer who was
arrested Thursday for selling without a
license, appeared in the municipal court
yesterday and his case was continued till
Now 9. A few days ago his license was re-
voked and an order was gotten from the
supreme court for the city to show cause
why such action should be taken. They
then got out an injunction restraining the
city from taking further action until the
order to show cause had been complied
with, and proceeded to sell and again fell
into the clutches of the law. Just how the
matter will end is hard to predict.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07

James Dwyer made complaint in probate
court that his wife is an insane person, and
asked that she be examined. While the
judge was preparing the papers Mrs. Dwyer
appeared and protested against the pro-
ceedings. From what transpired before
him the judge declined to proceed and sent
the parties to the municipal court for re-
lief.
Mrs. Henrietta Beckmann came into the
court soon after showing by her action that
her mind was unsettled. Doctors Waiter
and VOigt were summoned, and after eX-
amining her they pronounced the woman to
be insane and a fit subject for hospital
treatment. She was committed to the hos
pital at Rochester.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
Death of an Old Settler - Probate
Court Matters.
Caught in the Gearing--Notes About
Town.
Death of Sebastian Marty.

Another old settler has departed for the
land from whence no traveller returns.
This time it is Sebastian Marty who died on
his farm near Horseshoe lake on Thursday
evening after Il lingering illness. The de-
Germany in 1909. He came to America in
1886 and to Saltwater in 1945. He was
employed for some years as a cook for
John McKusick. In 1852 he purchased
farm west of the city. He remained on
this until 1857, when he bought a farm in
Lakeland township where he has since re-
sided. Mr.. Adam Marty, deputy sheriff, is
his oldest son. He was we'll known and
highly respected by everybody. His re-
mains will be laid to rest in cemetery
which was formerly portion of his farm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
Special to the Globe.
st. raui Real Estate.
YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.

Napoleon Gauthier to Patrick Dougher,
Its and 9, blk %, Prospect Plateau. S3,.
A G Barteau to G Beffrey, 1t 80, blk 1,
Milton's add
d w Hand to Fred Schultz. Its 16 and
81, blk 10, subd of Stinson's div....... 1,
Geo A Whitehorn to Geo r Holmes. 1t l.,
blk 8, Woodland park add. .......... 81
Catharine Farrell to Mary Garrett, 1t
3, blk 3, Dayton's add. 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07

completing the work according to contract
time will be $100 per day, and the con-
tractor will be obliged to give bond in the
amount of $4,000. The painting of the
roof will cost $1,000. Fifteen per cent. of
the contract price is retained. The weight
of the iron in the roof will be 1856 tons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07

Paul Martin ct al, to st Croix Lumber
company, Its and 8, blk 4, Langevins
I'd add. ....................
Caroline Schurmeier to Anders Skou,
Jt2T. blk 6, Arlington Hills add ......
Hagbarth Sahlgaard to Swan Olson, Its
l and 2, subd Of 1t 55, Lake Como
Villas. ..'.''.'
Catharine Russell to VIM Pechuman
ct al, 1t 4, blk So. West st Paul proper, l,s
Geo Power to John Westerholm, 1t IL,
blk 2, Woodlawn Park add ......-....
Geo w Crane to St Anthony Park COM
pany, Its l and 2, blk 8, rearr OF
Merriam park. .......,.,,.. .,..::.... o''
Walter Mann to Fred Hooker. 30 70
acres of ne II of sw n of sec .,
town 30, range %. observation-disclosures. lo,d
Nicholas Teveran to Henry P GoodenoW,
u of 1t o. blk l, Humphreys add.
Caroline e Matteson to Blum Converse,
part of Its 2 and 3, blk 4, Willis add. .,
John Hurley to Daniel Hurley, 1t 2, blk
=, mn aud. d..........,.........,.
Willis to James Morrison, Its 20 and
II, blk 10, and Its 10 and IL, blk Ii,
Michel " Rol ertson's add. ........... I,O
Mary Bailey to 4 W Hoyt ct al, part of
{ sec 10, town 2S, range 23 Q0acres). 10,O
Alexander Harding to John II Kern
kamp, 1t Z, blk 20, Lyman Dayton's
aua - ,5 y 80 :. IN. =. IL
IoiiO ~ AhdiOW IlOOCIU, ~ o, Dlh Oo,
Lyman Dayton's add Observation-Disclosures. IL
r Lewis to George l. Richardson, 40
tt OF 1t 8, blk 8, Borup & Payne's add. 3,C
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector Johnson yesterday
sued the following permits:
Aug Heidel, 1-story frame shed, W side
Bates, let 9th and 7th SITS. ....,...
Pfeifer g. Co, l-story frame office and
barn, side Prescott st, bet Meadow
and Cambridge
G Black, history frame shed, side
Rice, bet Sherburne and University.
Frank Kahant, frame kitchen, II side
Jefferson av, bet Richmond and West
ern .....................
M III Cunningham, frame kitchen and
woodshed, side Van Buren st, bet
Dale and st Albans. ...................
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
NIr. w. Z. Mcmillan.

A gentleman long and favorabIy known in
railroad circles, has opened up business
entirely new to this section, but very con-
venient and profitable in large Eastern
cities. The business is styled an accommo-
dation and purchasing agency and the OBJ
Jert is to transact any kind of business in
St. Paul and Minneapolis for non-residents.
such as buying goods, paying taxes. make
collections and do all kinds of errands re-
qulred. His charges are very reasonable
and his references are first-class in every
respect.
'sLadfes' Kitchen Queen For Sale."
By all grocers and hardware dealers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07

Messrs. w. f. Myron, DR.. Dinwoodie,
James Barnard, William Rodger and Archi-
bald Mclean were appointed to confer with
Mr. George r. Finch. president of the ice
carnival, as to the advisability of forming a
curling club under the auspices of the So
cietV
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
At Wasl.ington,

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-W. d. King and
W. j. Latchford, merchants at Saltwater.
are in the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07

other of those foolish statements from
Brainerd. The government is going to do
nothing of the kind. 1t will strive to stop
as far as possible the sale OF whisky by
arresting the seller from time to time, as at
present. Any story about wholesale ar
rests is false.
District Attorney Seare was asked about
the matter and coToborated Col. Wallace's
statements saying he had no knowledge OF
any wholesale prosecution Of liquor sellers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
TO the People Of the Northwest

Who desire business transacted in st. Paul or
Minneapolis without the expense of
personal visit
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
- PLACE ORDERS NOW ! -
Prepare fer Old Age!

The Mutual Guarantee Endowment asso-
citation of St. Paul. Mimi, issues policies to
both sexes in sums from $1,000 to $4,000,
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; FL. 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., 1885-11-07
ST. PAUL MATTERS.

Property Owners Claim Heavy Damages
for Injury by Constructing the
Third Street Bridge.
The Council in Ohioago--How Its Members
are Enjoying Themselves in the
Garden City.
Contracts Awarded for the Compile
ton of the Court House--The
Plans Finished.
Sessions of the Sunday School Mis-
sionaries- Wheat
Shipments to Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07

In the Itasca club the other night, while
the rule excluding reporters was in opera
tion, it is stated that a nice little discus
sion was precipitated by the receipt of Hon.
Ignatius Donnelly's letter accepting the in
vitation to address the club, providing he
should be untrammeled in his ut
terances. Mr.. Donnelly is gen.
orally ''untrammeled' when he speaks.
but the fact that he used the word opened
up a prospect that his speech, while un-
doubtedly interesting, would be in the
nature of an uncomfortable frebrand, which
may perhaps account for the fact that 1.-The
club could not make arrangements for a
meeting ON that date"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-03-06

Certain ingenious Parisians are ex-
perimenting with an apparatus for
utilizing solar heat and using it IN
stead of coal. To effect this the suns
rays are concentrated by reflector,
which so moves as to keep the rays
focused on vertical boiler, which
is thus heated, producing steam
enough to drive press. In recent
experiment the n-made steam drove
a large press, which struck off sever
al thousand copies of a specimen
newspaper. Parties interested in
thus obtaining the cheapest attaina-
Bile heat, profess themselves as we'll
satisfied with the first test, and are in
high hopes of soon being able to gen.
crate steam without coal or any 9th
er mundane fuel ALBANY Journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-03-06

General Hustead has introduced in
the New York Legislature bill re-
curing prisoners who are placed on
trial for murder and acquitted on the
ground of insanity to be sentenced by
the court to lunatic asylum for life,
and to be thence pardoned out only
by the action of the Governor, when
he is satisfied that the person may be
safely discharged without danger to
others. The present Illinois statute
provides that the jury on trial for
murder where the plea is insanity shall
FIRST find whether the prisoner was
sane or insane when he committed
the homicide; il insane at the time of
the homicide they shall find whether
he is sane at the time of the trial; ii
found insane at the time Of the act
and continuing so at the trial he shall
be committed to an asylum until cur
ed, but if found insane at the time OF
the homicide and sane at the time of
the trial he shall be discharged. 1t
is an old adage of the Greeks that
sanger is brief insanity" and Gen,
Hustled seems to be of the opinion
that the plea has been used to shield
prisoners who aught at least to have
gone into permanent confinement.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-03-06
A Reporter Interviews Roman
Pistsburg Times.


Energetic reporter of esteemed but
somewhat contentious contemporary
to the Roman citizen who keeps the
fruit stand in the shadow of the post
office: "Who gave you authority to
ruin stand here on the sidewalk"
"Italian, just over, smiling greasi-
ly: "Epples? Tree f s cent-a."
81 say who told you you could keep
d stand here?"
"A--h," intelligently, "pananahs'
Nicla piece-nice."
The reporter seemed to be angry
about something now, and spoke in a
loud voice and as though his whole
heart was in his tongue: "Darn your
pananas! Who gave you permit to
sell here?"
italian, fairly cackling with under
standing: 20 y-a-a-s, alxcusa me-
Yaas, dem peanuts.
And he seized the tin measure, with
three fingers in the inside, after the
thrifty fashion of his tribe, and made
dash at the COOLERS. But when he
turned to offer them to his customer
the inquisitor had gone on towards
the mayors Office, murmuring to him.
self in large capitals. Caesar Fruit
Gus walked out to the curbstone and
gazed wistfully after him until he
turned the corner, and then sat dowr
on his stool muttering his disgust a
Embellishments who spik not Inglls.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-03-06
Notice to the Public.

Persons dealing with one Jos. jackson,
near Centerville, are hereby notified that
he is not in my employ, nor is ne IN any
manner interested with me IN mining OF
any other kind of business. am the sole
owner of the Golden Fleece and Golden
Star mines, near the quartz mill, about
one mile east of Centerville, and the sald
Joseph Jackson, and all persons, are mere,
by notified not to trespass on either OF Sald
mines, as any one who shall DO so VIII De
dealt with according to law.
MARION F. WALDRON.
CENTERv1LLE, July l, 1SS4-6m.
Title Abstract Of Deed
From DRYDEN McClintock, Sheriff, to
M. F. Waldron, deciding all those certain
quartz lodes known as the Golden fleece
and Golden Star mines, situated in Gen.
terville mining district, Boise county, l.
T.
Date of deed, March 20, 1888, and recor-
ded March 2S, 1888, at 8 O'Clock, A. NJ, in
book Is, on pages 800, 400, 4O1 and 4O2
Deed records Of Boise county, l. T.
Territory of Idaho,
ounty of Boise
I do hereby certify that the foregoing is
a true and correct abstract, as appears OF
record.
(-) Witness my hand and seal OF
} Seal. office, this 9th day of July, A
(~ D. 1884.
I'm CARROLL,
Auditor Boise Co. l.