davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-11
MINNESOTA MILITIA.
Abstracts from the Report ON t
Encampments Last Summer.

Abstracts from the Report ON the
Encampments Last Summer.
Adj. Gen. MacCarthy yesterday received
a copy of the annual report OF Adj. Gen.
Drum, at Washington, to the secretary OF
war, in which are the reports of officers
who inspected the encampments of state
militia throughout the country. Some
pages are taken with the report of Capt.
Lawson of Fort Smelling on the Minnesota
militia encampments at Faribault and
White Bear. Some criticisms are given on
the drilling of the regiments. Of the Sec
ond regiment, Capt. Lawson says:
1.-The companies did not, as rule, show
to good advantage in the drills, many new
men having but recently Joined the regi-
ment, and there being one entire new COM
pany in place of one disbanded. Both
officers and non-cOmmissioned officers lat
first) showed by their numerous mistakes
their unfamiliarity with the subject; not
infrequently wrong commands were given;
still, all were devoted to their
duties, and by the close of the
week great progress had been made. The ma
terial of the command is very good and if
company commanders would remember
that, precision In company drill, upon
ments depend, can only be obtained by re-
quiring at all times the strictest attention of
the men and the assistance of the file clos
ers," their companies would be in much bet
ter shape for their next encampment.
The inspector regrets that the regiment
could not have remained in camp week
longer. - -,Y' ts,tI,e
On the eneampment of the First regiment
at White Bear, the inspector says: 1.-The
battalion drill was conducted by Lieut.. Col.
Perry Harrison, who seemed thoroughly
conversant with the subject and nearly all
movements in the school of the battalion
were well executed. The battalion was
also drilled byMaj. Reese in very creditable
manner. Speaking of Company D, COM
manded by Capt. Ed Bean, the inspector
says: ''This is without exception the best
drilled company [ ever saw, either in
regular or volunteer forces"
Three of these companies belong to the
city of st. Paul and three to Minneapolis.
They are under the immediate
EYE OF THE COLONEL
and other field officers of the regiment, who
assemble them frequently for drill and in
struction, hence 'the fine appearance of
these companies.
Speaking of the target practice. Capt.
Lawson compliments DR.. Skinner Of Min
neapolis for his enthusiasm on the subject
and the fine condition of the range under
his direction.
Capt. Lawson makes recommendations
that the state take some measures to pro-
cure their own land for camping purposes,
and that camp equipage be supplied each
regiment, as the latter would be matter
of economy, among other things.
Adjt. Gen. Drum makes suggestions as to
the improvement of the militia throughout
the country. Much of it, he says, is armed
with the discarded caliber so Springfield
rifles, for which it Is difficult to obtain car
tridges. He says it would seem wise for
the approaching session of congress to pass
an act providing for general change of
all obsolete arms now in the hands of the
militia for improved rifles, 45 caliber, with
suitable ammunition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-11
A woMAN,s WEAKNESS.
Hn a Moment of 1nfatuatiOn Sh'
FOrgets Her WOmanhOOd.

The gossips are at work on sweet little
scandal in lower town that found its birth
in one of the fashionable households in
that part OF the city. The parties impli-
Gated are all well known in the leading So
cial circles, and this fact lends additional
SAVIOR to the affair. Down in lower town,
in building of pretentious proportions,
dwells man who stands at the head of
one of the leading manufacturing firms of
the city. His business has been profit
able one and enabled him to bring to his
home all the lavishments that wealth can
afford. His wife, an accomplished lady, has
been the supreme object of his affection, and
apparently his ardent love for her has been
reciprocated, and she has performed all
the functions of a dutiful wife. A few
months ago, rumor has it, a well-known
young man here, with an attractive mus
tache and form clothed in raiment
OF FAULTLEss FIT,
crossed the lady's path. She became in
fatuated with his ways, and the result was
clandestine meetings and the opening up of
a fervid correspondence. This state of
affairs continued for weeks unknown to the
friends of the lady, when one day the
young man was called away from the city
on business, and his mother casually came
across one of the lady's letters to her son.
Her woman's curiosity led her to read it,
and her surprise was only equaled by her
anger. Taking the letter, she went to
the house of the lady and confronted her
with the undeniable proof Of her unfaith-
fulness to her husband. There were threats
of exposure, which brought pleadings and
tears that were followed by
PROMISES OF SECRECY
if the woman would crush down her illicit
love and act in strict accordance with her
duties as faithful wife. This she prom
ised to do, and her husband to-day remains
in blissful ignorance of the wayward esca-
pade of his wife, who he thinks as chaste
as the polished marble. The matter has,
however, got into the hands of the gossips
and it is probable it will sooner or later
reach his ears, when a lurid scene is looked
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-11
FIRE C0mMIssIoNERs
They Reel Off a Big Round of Rusi-
ness i'm an Adjourned Meeting.

They Reel Off a Big Round of Busi-
ness i'm an Adjourned Meeting.
The fire commissioners got quorum last
night and proceeded to business promptly
at o'clock.
The bill of G. II. Fletcher, for extra
work done on Engine House No. and
Chemical Engine Houses Nos. 8, and 5,
amounting to $S97. was allowed
The council resolution authorizing the
board of fire commissioners to purchase a
fire alarm box and to locate and maintain
the same, with all necessary connections at
the corner of Dale street and Lincoln ave-
hue, was referred to the superintendent of
fire alarm to carry out the instructions en-
bodied.
A communication was received from
Frank A. Scott, president of the state board
of boiler inspectors, to the effect that the
state law required that all engines in the
fire department be licensed. The COM
munication was laid on the table.
The chief reported that the new Clapp &
Jones Engine No. had had four spokes
ripped out of wheel by coming in contact
with stone door post while driving out of
the house. This stirred up Commissioner
DelanO. and he thought it was ineXcusable
carelessness on the part of the driver, and
suggested that if the thing occurred again
the driver be discharged at once.
Bills amounting to upwards of $4,000
were approved The superintendent of fire
alarm telegraph reported that he had placed
telephone in Engine House No. 5, and
that he had appointed Dave Nary linema II
in place of John McGann, resigned. The
chief reported that the purchases of the fire
department, as hay and oats,
USUALLY FELL SHORT
of the billed weight, and he suggested that
the board put in set of scales for their
own use. The objection seemed to be that
the sellers would probably not
be satisfied with the weight of such scales
and dispute their accuracy. President
Delano said he didn't have such good
opinion of the honesty of the men they
were buying the stuff of that he would give
them diploma for high moral character,
and thought they ought to be watched.
After considerable discussion the matter
was referred to the chief, and he was Or
dered to watch the weighing of all such ma
terial.
Bids were opened for the boring of three
artesian wells on the fat in the Sixth ward
between Ohio and State streets. Commis
SiOner PrendeTgast made motion that the
contract be awarded to Carey & Sons at
$2.25 per foot provided that they would
agree to begin work on the wells immedi-
ately. and that they be instructed to sink
the siX-lnch well first. The motion was
carried. 1t was decided to put siX-inch
well at the corner of Dakota and Fairfield
avenues. This closed the business and the
meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-11
THREE MODEL INSTITUTION
For the Care of Criminals and the
Indigent.

s"Three institutions have recently been
built. each of which is the best of its kind
in Minnesota, VIZ, the Otter Tail county
jail at Fergus Falls, the Ramsey county
poor house at st. Paul and the city lookup
at Rochester" says Secretary Hart in an
outline he has prepared on the subject, and
of these three he speaks as follows:
The Otter Tail county Jail is new de-
parture in Jail building in the Northwest.
1t is planned on the separate system,
whereby each prisoner is supplied with an
abundance of light, heat and fresh air, but
is separated from his fellows. This system
Furnishes the tramps and low criminals who
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-11
The French Fair.

will open this evening at Market hall. The
arrangements have all been perfected and a
pleasant time is anticipated. The French
people. in organizing a fair, do not look
only for the mighty dollars. but also to the
pleasure of entertaining their patrons and
friends. The admission to the hall is only
10 cents, and dinner viii be served every
day during the week, which will enable all
who feel like helping the cause to do so.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-11
Supreme Court.

OCTOBER TERM.
Daniel J. Kelly, respondent, VS.. Erie Tele-
graph and Telephone Company, appellant sub
mitted in briefs.
Arthur J. Shores, respondent, VS.. W. d.
Button and Frank H. Button, appellants; ar
gued by appellant, submitted by respondent.
Order affirmed.
George Green, respondent, vs. The Knife
Falls Boom Company, appellant; reargued
and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-11
Middleton was Here.

Gen. Middleton and his aide-de-camp,
Capt. WISE arrived in ST. Paul yesterday
morning and registered at the Ryan. They
were on their way to Montreal from Win
nipeg. They left at 1 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Gen. Middleton talked quite
freely, and expressed his belief that Riel
will surely hang,
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-11
MODEL JAIL AT FERGUS FALLS.

room in the house has sunlight; there are
adequate bathing facilities for both sexes;
the system of ventilation is admirable;
there are suitable wards for the sick.
The building has cost S25, 900; steam
heating, $1,000; barn, $4,000; furniture,
$4,000: land, $1,000. Total, $50,O00, or
$370 per bed for the entire plant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-11
GLOB JULES.

The case of Joseph Malick, who stole a
fur coat, was continued until to-day.
Services are being held in the Jackson
Street NJ. E. church each evening this week.
There were four births. two marriages
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-11
!. Geist, The JeweIe1

Offers splendid line of gems Of first water
and quality, watches and fashionable jew
elry to the public for inspection and pur-
chase
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-11

In the opinion of epicures, there is field
now for some new sauces and gravies.
Everybody is too familiar with those we
now have.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-11
Real state.

The inquiry for real estate still continues
just as active as ever, and number Of large
contracts are under way. Yesterday sixty
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-11

Repairing of fine watches and jewelry al
Geist's, IS East Third.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-11

For good, reliable watch, go to E. Geist,
IS East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-11
acres in Kirwin's out lots were sold for $12,
600. The following are

acres in Kirwin's out lots were sold for $12,
900. The following are
YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS:
D d Merrill to l. f Barrett, part Of lt2,
blk 172, Robertsons add. .............$1 200
Matthias Leuf to M Gembe, 1t ID, blk
2, Maglolia div. 9O0
] f Esenmenger to William Husemann,
1t 6, blk /, subd of Weide Dawson's
garden lots. 4Oo
Josephine Gotzian ct al to Caroline
Buckley, 1t 25, blk 2, rearr of Sigeps
add 300
William Amos to Anna B Kingsbury,
WHY rs # of 1t l. blk 4, Morrison's add l,250
T NJ Williams to William A Dresser, Ito,
rearr Of blk g. Nelson's add. ......... 350
James H Sullivan to Alice B Thorne, 1t
2l, blk 64, Dayton q Irvine's add..... G,5OO
E Rogers to Fred MAJ, Its and 5, blk
g. Rogers Hendricks Acre Lots -
NO Z.... 'oo
j A M McCallum to George W Thomp-
kins, 1t 2S, blk IL, Lewis I'd add ...... 400
Frank 1 Crane ct al to John NJ Lynch,
blks 13 and IA, Winters add. ........ $500
Hezekiah Hall to Andrew Ecklund, IT.
Dix Cruickshanks garden lots. 9OU
A III Rogers to Charles r Pease ct al, Its
l, 2 and 3, blk 5, Hersey g. Wolsey's
add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
Manchester Park syndicate to NJ e
Campbell, Its az and %, blk 4, Macal-
tSLcr Idrk. 40U
Robt Lewis to Thomas Noonar 1t g
blk 20, and 1t 4, blk 21, Subj rban Hills
add ....................... 1,500
NJ Campbell to Chas F Diether Its 20
and 20, blk 4, Manchester Park 900. 500
II w Ransom to John NJ Ahern, 1t H.
blk g. Ransoms add ......... 45O
John NJ Lynch to VIM Bard, blks 13 and
IA, Winters add Observation-Disclosures. 12O0O
Mrs r Bennett to Daniel Murphy,
Its and ID, blk 1, and 1t "a, blk Z,
Como Parks Sd add. observation-disclosures. 455
Fl Hetherington to John Matheis, 1t
4, blk 27, Ramaley Park. .............. 200
A H Rogers to Mary A Wasendouk, 1t
II, blk 5, Hersey & Wolsey's add. 400
Same to Geo Hinkens, 1t 13, blk 5,
Hersey g. Wolsey's add .............. 400
T M Fowble to Geo Sheriff, 1t 2S, blk IA,
Summit Park add. Observation-Disclosures. 1,100
] F Eisenmenger to Chas II f Smith, 1t
Is, blk 2, Eisenmenger's add. -. $500
VIM Dawson Jr to Thomas Reilly, 1t 20,
blk 2. subd of Stinson's div ... 500
Jos Z Weide to NJ B Henderson, 1t 21,
subd of blk "a, Arlington Hills add -. 1,550
Kaspar Fritz to John Larkin, 1t IL, blk
., Brewster's add d.................... $500
4OIdi. ~ plcCcS.- . Sttj thso
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector Johnson yesterday is
sued the following permits:
Dennis Griffin, 1-story frame shed, g
side Ohio st, bet George and Stevens. $100
Charles Rickers, n side Prairie st, bet
Garfield and Douglas. as................. so
G W Sherwood, ,1-story frame woodshed,
side Sixth st, bet Locust and Willius $50
Jacob Peterson, 2-story frame dwelling,
side Pleasant av, bet Ramsey and
Forbes. ....................., 1850
N St Ouge, HISTORY frame barn, e side
Jackson st, bet Valley and Arch..... 100
st Croix Lumber company, 1-story
frame planning mill and brick engine
house, side Chester st, bet Florida
and Constans =. .................... 1900
Joseph Guertin, 2-story frame dwelling,
n side st Anthony st, bet Mackubin
and Kent. observation-disclosures. 1900
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-11
ST. PAUL MATTERS.

Dwellers on Acker Street Protest Against
a Change of Grade That Leaves
Thsa in Miih-hir
The Aldermen, Safely Hcmo Again,
Give Brief Accounts of Their
Garden City Visit.
coss;ps Mt Work on Sweet Little
Sensation--The State Militia
Encampments.
Model Institutions--A Civil war
Eyening--ThreeL Little Injuns
1.-The Ice Palace.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-11
Special to the Globe.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-At the Grand Pa
cifc: II. M. Littell and family, j. H.
Mailer, G. D. Parker, St. Paul; E. W.
Hayden and wife, Minneapolis: J. A. Law
renee, Northfeld; T. Durant, Winona;
j. Fl. Wharton, Appleton.
At the Palmer: c. W. Shepherd, j. c.
Shepherd, Minneapolis.
At the fremont: E. j. Pope, Eau Claire;
L. F. Martin, j. Mandelert, A. d. White
more, Chippewa Falls; Mrs. L. D. Mitchell,
Minneapolis.
W. G. Rice, Zumbrota, dairy commits
sioner for Minnesota, and c. W. Woodbury.
represent Minnesota's interest at the butter
and egg convention now in session here.
S. G. Cook and wife, ST. Paul, are at the
Palmer.
E. V. Hayden and wife, Minneapolis, are
registered atthe Grand Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-11

him go down there with him. He strayed
into Kohn 6S Middleton's Randolph street
museum one dny, and was busily engaged
sizing up the girl with three legs, when
somebody slapped him on the shoulder and
said, ''hello, Cooper; / thought you was in
st. Paul" 1t was Middleton who had
greeted him and he had taken the chief for
Col. Cooper, the Lancashire giant. When
he fund out his mistake, he apologized and
offered the chief $3.50 a week If he would
work the curve out of his shoulders
and pose in the museum.
LICENSE COLLECTOR NUGENT.
Jimmy Nugent was seen in the chiefs
office, and barring new necktie he looked
the same as ever. 1--WE had a headstrong
time" said he. I'VE struck the town with
boom, went through it with boom and
left it with boom, but that makes me
think" said he. 1--WE got gold watch
here that want to sell for $40. You see,
didn't exactly buy it down there, but
sickly-looking fellow came up to me one
day when l stood on the corner and pulling
out the watch asked me to loan him SIS on
it. He wanted my address so that he'd
know where to send for it when he squared
himself. Of course l knew the watch was
worth that much and 1 pitied the fellow
and gave him the SIS and he TOOK my ad-
dress"
''You brought the watch back with you,
Jimmy?"
'Yes, sir; I've got it."
''How much do you suppose it is worth?''
''Well, [ think it would be worth about
81. so if there were any works in it,
Ibid you visit the Buckingham,
Jimmy?"
mo, L didn't; but the other boys went
down there"
MISCELLANEOUS TIPS.
Aid Cummings came home sick, and the
other members of, the party scattered to
their homes to get some rest. Aid.
O'Connor left Chicago for Peoria Monday
night for few days visit among friends.
The aldermen were highly pleased with
reports of them by special wire from Chi
cago. published exclusively in the GLOBE,
and agreed that the reports were in the
main correct. The general verdict was
that the trip had been one of profit as well
as pleasure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-11

Railroad Commissioner Baker left last
evening for Chicago to attend the meeting
of the Anti-Protective Tariff association.
Rev. j. W. Powell of Blue Earth City,
the pioneer preacher of the Methodist con-
ference of Minnesota, is visiting with the
family of G. II. Slocum.
At the Windsor: w. r. Robertson and
wife, Moorhead; Rev. T. C. Hudson and
wife, Mankato; Mrs. M. G. jerome, Farm
ington; G. A. Stevenson, Alden; Mrs.
Anna Atwater, Misses May and Lulu
Guise. Long Lake; II. j. Jacoby, St.
Peter; George G. Tanner, Owatonna.
At the Ryan: W. B. Franklin, Denver;
W. W. Billson, S. D. Allen, Duluth; D.
G. Cutter, Duluth; w. Fl. Wheeler, Far-
bault; D. B. Rose. Mankato; W. B. Llns-
ley, K. G. Morehouse, Missouri Valley, Ia. {;
F. M. Moeller, Saltwater; DR.. P. A. Heitz,
Hastings; B. W. and G. w. Werz, Fargo;
j. Bowland and wife, Saltwater; FL. II.
Hawkins, Thomson.
AT the Merchants-Theo Miller Mason
City, Iowa; j. II. Long, Mankato; w. J.
Pinney, Granite Falls; w. B. Norton,
Glendive; A. N. johnson, Benson; Cabbott
and wife, Winona; John McKelvey, Grand
Forks; r. W. Wheelock, Mitchell, Oak :;
B. Ii. Langley, Winona; G. L. Goodeil,
Barnum; J. r. Craig, Northwest Terri
tory; c. K. Kay, Detroit, Mimi; j. N.
Brown, Winnipeg; Maj. W. 81. Dixie, Fari-
bault.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-11
Free Presentation Of Presents

Ranging in value from One to One Hundred
Dollars, and among which are the following
goods:
Ten silver-plated Tea Sets; 10 silver-plated
Water Filters; 100 Sets Rogers Knives;
China Dinner Sets, Sc pieces; so Silver-plated
Casters; Clocks, Jewel Caskets, Toilet Sets,
Pickles. Butter Dishes, Forks, Spoons, Cob
lets, Books, Cups, Roller Skates, Ladies' Gold
Watches, Diamond Rings and 1000 other
presents too numerous to mention.
The object of this Free Distribution is SIM
ply to attract crowds of customers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-11
THE SIMPLE FACTS

That MANSFIELD sells goods at a Lower
Price than was ever heard of in the whole
Northwest. He intends to Close Out his
stock, no matter at what loss. And you will
make large mistake if you do not attend
this sale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-11
PERSONALS.

Additional St. Paul news ON the
Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-11
AT AUCTION !!
Daily, at 10 A. N. and z and 7P.M.

j. K. MANSFIELD, who has been in tho
Jewelry Business for quite number of
years, has decided to close out his entire
stock, and to gain the attendance of ladies at
his popular auction, has determined upon q
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-04-24

! Next Monday is the inc for the annua
eection of he town officers for Port TO
bacco. We have heard of no applican'
seeking these positions, however, and pre-
sumo that he old council will hold over
/ Mr. Joseph Murray, now member o
/ the Baltimore police force, was in town OF
Tuesday. Joe received short farlougt
and took The opportunity OF visiting hi
county friends. Joe sported his unlioln
during his stay.
The spring has hus far proven unusual
/ y favorable to field work and farmers
have made considerable progress. The
planting of corn is now being pretty gen
orally engaged in, which IN recent years
has not been unusual at this date.
The question has frequently been asked
of late, what has become OF the late pro
fessor of the Port Tobacco Academy P
Professor hasn't the lightning struck you
yet! Why not let your ANXIOUS friends
Know something OF your prospects.
We learn from the Prince Georges En-
qlirer that Gen. E. c. Darlington, OF that
county, has accep ed an iny.t .tion to de-
liver lecture in our Court House on the
ton was eA ended by Mr., }. \. kendrick
Mr. r. 5. Mitchell was in town again on
Tuesday Whether Dick is laying his
ropes t. succeed himself in the next lie
gls allure OK not, We CaTuO; definitely learn
but the 7. esumptlun is strohg that ht
would like To warm seat in Aunapulk
again next winter.
The new Christ Church, with the exceR
ton Of one memoria window, is al iengtl
en- rely completed, even To the placing OF
the organ in position. 1t now stands al
lasting monument 10 those whose gener
osity erected il aud TO the zeal and eaergy
of the efficient pastor
The injury t. the eyes OF Ito lias Ilawk
ms, son 4 DR.. Z. ". Hawkins, mention o
which we made 4 couplc of weeks ago, j:
not, We are z al Ia report, as serious s'
Was at first Supposed. lue lad has now
recovered his sight and II is xIeced thai
lie viii in "A short tune De entirely well.
Win er has made a sudden leap into
auuu,tt, just as vas expected lucsda!
Was the fist real sprng day We have lei
this year anu wts a decided Improvement
on the clustering aud emily Nel:Ier tha,
preceded T. Ii wss auI e. Comt'Ttsu !.
the house with tUc doors aud windows
opea TO aimi the suuiI-A
The congregation OF Praey Chapel con
temp ate several Improvement 10 taeir al
ready handsome church he chief 81
these Wall be the erection OF q. tsOGls
which viii Afford larger sea Ing capaoIts
in the body of the chgEch. TINS i made
necessary - accommodate tie rapidly 10
crelsing cougEee .lion The work "Iil IL
done by Mi y. \. Llisr.
We direct ,tieatiou 10 ne Advertisement
Of Ges {. Hsani <. tne oii auj Feii.Ule
clothing house Of " asuIHgton Nr Hea
ming MAS the pi9neeE Ia tue one price sys
TEN ia Washington and hls house has al
Ways enjoyed reputation fer enterprise
aud honorable dealing second IL none II
the trade liIs adyer iscmeut - aa indies
OF the system and dispatch With whiet
his house conducts It's extensive business
Remember !leaaing when you uuy you
clothing.