davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
w iNONa.

The board of trade will hold an important
meeting on Wednesday evening The city
council met on Monday evening. 1t being
the first meeting of the month most of tbs
time was taken up with the consideration of
bills. The bill for street labor from Oct. 80
to Nov. 2, amounting to Sl56.15, was allowed.
A bill from George Fl. Umber who. had the
contract for laying the Broadway sewer, was
presented, being a claim for $50 for extra
work. After some discuss on the bill was re-
ferred to the city surveyor and the committee
on streets. The committee on streets re-
ported in favor of opening several streets,
and recommended that the city proceed to
condemn private property lying within the
boundaries of the proposed streets. The
council seemed opposed to condemnation be-
fore an effort had been made for amicable
settlement, and on motion the matter was re-
ferred back to the street committee to deter
mine the lowest figures for which the prop
erty could be purchased. "A party of en-
gineers were at work surveying property
along the levee on Monday, but, as usual, the
surveyors were mum, and property owners
were left to conjecture what railroad scheme
the party were up to. ). The new elevator Of
the Chicago y Northwestern road is now in
running order, and, with the improved facili-
ties tor handling grain. will increase Vino
suit of George Fifed against A D. Ellsworth
is on trial in the district court. The suit is
for $1,000 damages alleged to have been done
to Mr.. Fifield's hay fields by a heavy overflow
from Ellsworth's mill pond at Minnesota City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
Hastings.

The entertainment given by the public
schools for the purpose of starting a school
library was brilliant success. Teutonia
hall was filed to it's utmost capacity and
standing room was at q discount The eXer-
cises passed Off without q break and were
heartily enjoyed by the good-natured audi
ence from beginning to end. Too much praise
cannot be accorded Misses Simmons, Allison,
McHugh and Heath for their untiring zeal
and pains in drilling the children and cult
waiting their voices. The gross receipts, as
near as can be ascertained at present, are
about S115. The expenses will not exceed
S25 as the use of the hall was freely given
by the Teutonia society. The railroad COM
missioners met Tuesday afternoon and lis
tened to criticisms and suggestions from all
who had them to offer. w. c. King and
wife were surprised on Halloween by the
Lancers, who called upon them at their new
home on Eighth street and presented them
with a silver cake basket and castor. Mr..
King and wife gave them a hearty welcome
and entertained them handsomely. {. Il. County
Superintendent G. L. Greenaugh is hard at
work amongst the schools in this end of the
county and spent part of Monday in Hast
ings. Postmaster Mather was ont Sunday
for the first time, but found that his strength
was not equal to the task imposed upon it,
though he is improving quite rapidly.
Word was received from Miss McHugh stat
ing that her sister, Mrs. Frank Newell, is a
little better and hopes are entertained that
she will recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
SMALLPOX AND CHAMBERS
The Topics Discussed by the State
Board of Health.


A meeting of the state board of health
was held yesterday at the governors room
at the capitol, with the following members
present: DR.. d. W. Hand, ST. Paul: G. n.
Hewitt, Red Wing; Charles GrowvoId OF
Goodhue county; E. j. Davis, Mankato;
Franklin Staples, Winona; w. H Leonard,
Minneapolis, and V. Smith. Duluth. After
the opening routine the secretary DR.. Hew-
lit reported that the work of local boards had
been successful in the control of glandered
horses throughout the state. 1t was re-
solved that under sections Is and %, chap
ter 200. laws or 1885. the board decline to
approve of the appraisement of glandered
horses by local boards, and for the follow
ing reasons:
First-Because a horse infected with
CHAMBERS is of no value whatever; it is
worse than valueless; is expensive and dan
gerous, not only to other animals, but to
man.
Secondhand by section IS, as above, it
appears that it was the intention of the leg
isature that animals infected with CHAMBERS
should be killed without an appraisement
or other compensation than for slaughter
and burial.
Bills for care of persons. non-residents,
suffering from smallpox. occurring in April
and September last were considered and
disposed Of
There was a considerable discussion of
the smallpox and its likelihood of appear
ing in the state The secretary reported
that notices had been sent to all lumber
firms and others operating camps
in the woods and that there
would be no further occasion for
the occurrence of smallpox there if
the advice of the board was followed in the
matter. Inspection of immigrants and bag
gage had been established at Duluth and
local boards of health at railroad centers
had been put on their guard.
DR.. Davis moved that in view of the
presence of smallpox in Canada and some
adjacent states. the board call the attention
of the local boards to the Importance CT i'm
pressing upon the people the necessity OF
revaccination as protection against the
disease. The motion prevailed. The sec
rotary and Dr. Davis were appointed dele
gates to the meeting Of the board concerned
in the control of infectious diseases of cat
tie, to be held at Chicago Nov. II and IS.
This was done III accordance with request
from Gov. Hubbard. DIR. Hewitt as secre-
tary, submitted a report on the work in his
office and the laboratory of the board. 1t
was also reported that there are at present
267 local boards of health officially reported
to the state board, and that the relations
are so complete and intimate that no infec-
tiOus disease can occur without the knowl-
edge of the local boards of the district and
the immediate and efficient aid of the state
board i'm its control
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
by the committee On claims was read and
ordered paid.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.

by the committee on claims was read and
ordered paid
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
The committee on roads and bridges re-
ported adverse to the petition for the change
of the county road in Mounds View town.
owing to the proposed change increasing
the distance to ST. Paul, ard the route moi
being feasible.
The committee was granted further time
III the matter Of the petitions for changing
the road at White Bear lake and the extern
sion OF the road in Mounds View town.
The application of r. j. Diamond for liquor
license in Reserve town was refused at the
request Of the town authorities.
Bids were received from the following
.irms for the burial of the county poor:
O'Haloran & Co.: Infants collins ana e.rrr-
ing to the cemetery, $3.50; adults sa.nc Sl59;
carrying remains to morgue, So; ;i4e ce
morgue, Sl.50.
N. Gross & Co.: Smal-size cofIins, SL.5o;
medium-size, 81; large-size, $3.50; taking 10
cemetery, Sl.5U; taking to morgue, 81
Mccarthy s. Donnelly: Infants collins and
burials, So; adults collins and burias. So;
graves SO.
Guthunz & Rockstroh: Infants collins,
Sl.50: adults collins, 1925; taking to GENE
terry, $l.50.
The bids were referred to the committee
was ordered sent to the asylum at Fari-
bauIt
RESOLUTIONS.
The board of control was ordered to have
fences and temporary sheds put up around
the new poor house. The sum of 81, 1915
was appropriated for the support of the
poor during October. The sum of $3.50 was
appropriated for the support and mainte-
nance OF destitute and abandoned children,
the same to be expended under the direc-
ton OF the board of control and an
order on the treasury was ordered drawn
for the same. The county attorney was in
structed to submit at the next meeting of
the board the deed transferring to the city
OF St. Paul the property known as the
court house square. Commissioners HaZ-
card, Konantz and Mitsch were appoint ed
as committee to report relative to the
building OF a morgue. An order for $40
was ordered drawn payable to John Soka,
for land used in opening a county road in
MoundView town. Aims house was ordered
insured for S23 900 for a term of three
years August Walter was allowed S75
for right of way over his land for the Potter
road providing the appeal brought by him
against the action OF the board be dismissed.
The board passed a resolution requesting
the probate judge to order real estate be-
longing to August c. Schmidt, an insane
person. sold for the benefit of his family.
The board passed a resolution authorizing
the issuance of $780, 900 worth of bonds
for the new court house, to be used and
draw interest as provided for by the act
passed by the legislature. The town board
OF New Canada was requested to lay out
a town road to connect with the St. Paul
and Lake PhaIen and White Bear lake
Il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
KeIly.s Return,

P. Fl. Kelly returned from Washington
with bad cold and a renewed appreciation
of President Cleveland's goodness and
greatness. In answer to questions he
stated that the matter OF the rebate on jute
bags for the millers had been arranged so
that it might be paid here III st. Paul. AS
to the rule which had been made prohibiting
the shipping of American products on Can
adian bottoms from Duluth to American
ports, Mr.. Kelly said that nothing could be
done at present, owing to an adverse decis-
ion by the attorney general which would
probably not be reversed. Concerning pol
itics he would say nothing further than
that the time for the dropping of heads was
fast drawing nigh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
j Ordael.

Henry Nicolin, son of our popular mer-
chant and miller, Frank Nicolin, who has
been suffering from rheumatism for some
time past, left this morning for Michigan,
where he will take course of treatment at
the saline baths. -. H. j. Fitzpatrick, for
merly one of our most prominent Scott county
teachers, has opened general merchandise
store on Water street. The banns Of mar
riage were yesterday announced in st. John S
Catholic church of Peter Hilgers proprietor
of the Merchants hotel and chief of the Jor-
dan fire department. and Miss Meyer, one of
Jordan's favorite bellies. :. Small & Nicolin,
proprietors of the new brick yard, made their
first shipment during the past week. The
Jordan fire company celebrated the third an
niversary of its organization last Saturday by
dedicating it's new hall and engine shouse.
1t gave grand street parade, in which the
New Prague fire company participated. The
parade was headed by the Chaska cornet
band, which rendered excellent music. In
the evening grand ball was given in Nico-
Inns hall by the fire company, many from
Shakopee, Carver, Chaska and New Prague
being present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04

this city, is called Red Wing addition. The
citizens of Red Wing are invited to meet the
board OF railroad commissioners, consisting
OF Messrs Baker, Becker and Murdoch, at
the Salmagundi rooms this "wednesday fore
noon. =. The poles and apparatus for the fire
alarm are expected to arrive to-day II.
w. Coolidge Of Zumbrota is one of the Law
renee ToOley heirs, among whom an estate of
many millions is to be divided. The number
of heirs, which has been accommodating since
1749, is not stated, but if the estate amounts
to $500. 100000 as reported there will be a
neat little sum for each United States
Commissioner Oliver Gibbs, Jr., of Lake City
has sold his property in that place and will
move to Dakota
ShakOpee.
DR.. Sabine has moved his stock to the
Huntsman building. The insurance adjust
ers on the mill fire have awarded fire loss on
stock and are now engaged on the building
and machinery. &c. j. Stuart will take
charge of the postoifice as soon as his boxes
arrive IF. x. Hirseher and sons are build
ing an altar for the Catholic church at Carver.
IA galvanized iron cOrnice has been placed
on the bank building, which shows it off to
fine advantage. Prof. Baker has rented
Guttenberg's hall to give singing lessons in.
His class numbers twenty-five. Mary Ann
Botzit was adjudged insane by the probate
court and was taken to st. Peter. The
HuntSman estate matter has been amicabiy
settled and the probate court has ordered that
Foster L. Bach, administrator, NAV resign.
Humorous complaints are being made
about our depot, and especially about the
waiting room. Being only twenty-eight miles
distant from st. Paul it is rather strange that
the railroad commissioners fail to visit us.
1.-The common council met in special ses-
sion and mainly devoted its time to the allow
ance of bills. The people of this city are
opposed to an extra session of the legislature
and the feeling throughout the county is
about the same. The annual election of the
fire department takes place Nov TO-. Since
the burning of the mill three feed stores have
been opened. During the month of October
but five marriage licenses were issued in the
county. In October last year fourteen were
issued. &C. j. Strunk will keep the post
office in the drug store Of Fl. H. Strnnk 81
Sons. Monday was monthly fair day and
was busy day for our merchants. -. Beer &
Stubbs have opened feed mill in the Wesley
building, East Shakopee. Monday the sal
aried county officials drew their monthly
checks. Mrs. Jaspers was buried from st.
Marks church Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
His Absence Unexplained.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Mimi, Nov. 3.-On Thurs
day morning. Oct. %, Mr. G. j. Peterson,
who lives across the river in Trenton town
ship, Wisconsin, started for this city, ex-
pecting, as his family supposed, to return
home the next day. Since then nothing
has been seen or heard of him. No cause
can be assigned by his family for the strange
disappearance unless he was partially de-
ranged. Mr.. Peterson was about As years
of age, light complexion, dark hair and
full, sandy beard He is about five feet
ten inches in height and is somewhat round
shouldered. When last seen he wore a
light brown suit of clothes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
Patents to NIinnesotians.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov 3.-Minnesota in
ventors received patents to-day as follows:
Gustav Abram and N. Wilson, Dassel.
valve gear; James A. Boyd, Minneapolis,
clay pulverizer; John Chamberlain, st.
Paul, stock car; Sander johnson. Mime
apolis, car starter and brake; Charles II.
Robinson, st. Paul, feedwater heater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
scrips for the tsalf.Breeds.

OTTAWA. Nov. 3.-The total number of
scrips to be issued to half-breeds in the
Northwest during the present season is
1000. Of that number 1, 500 have been is
sued. The militia department will order
an investigation into the condition of those
made widows and orphans by the North
west rebellion, with view of providing for
the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
Red wing.

It is rumored about our streets that two
men have wrongfully possessed themselves
of money and left for parts unknown. No
particulars can be learned. The Hubbard
guards will give their third annual ball at the
Casino this evening. The regular meeting
of the Athletic Hose company will be held to-
morrow evening. full attendance is de-
sired, as business of Importance will be trans
acted The new addition to St. Paul, owned
by Messrs. B. W. Hoyt and G. H. Crazy of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04

out party of seventy-fve Indian hunters
from Berthold agency. The Indians are
accused of setting fires which swept over
part of the cattle ranges, and which the
cowboys lately had to fight night and day
for week. They are killing great deal
of game and are accused of killing cattle.
The Indians are well armed, have hunting
permits from their agent, and will be likely
to resist expulsion. If they do resist there
will be bloodshed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04

1OOt1r'
r. w. Bell, clerk of the district court
reported total receipts. S793.43; expenses.
S125; net receipts, S66S.43. of which
$1,000 is uncollected.
r. c. Wiley. register of deeds. reported
receipts. 81, 1915; expenses, S56S.50; bal
ance, S1,221.25.
j. o. Veryais, abstract clerk, reported
work done amounting to S1.21915; col
lected, S1,OS1. 10; back charges collected,
S155. rs; received from United states courts,
$50 20; total receipts, S1,273.05.
Sheriff Richter reported ST., 1884 as
totat receipts: disbursements, S791.25; bal
ance, S35S.09.
Board of control: Total expenses, for
month, S2,01S.65; county part, 81, 345.76;
city part, S672.S9.
The regular budget of bills as reported
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04

The Pierre Signal claims TO have obtained
the bottom facts in regard to the survey
being made from La Moure to Pierre, and
finds that it is the work of syndicate of
English capitalists in the interest Of the
Canadian Pacific railroad, and is to run from
Winnipeg to Cheyenne, in order to ship W o.
ming cattle by way of Winnipeg. The Signal
says: The cattle men of Wyoming claim that
the cold refrigerator system Of the Canadian
Pacific is the finest in the world; that the
cheapest and most natural route for ship
ment of cattle is via Winnipeg, the Canadian
Pacific Or Hudson Bay. The action of Eng
lish railroad officials was recently FASTENED by
the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy and the
Chicago u Northwestern railways invading
territory which they desired to occupy. Or
ders were at once issued to survey an extern
sion from La Moure to Pierre. Oak,
cross the Missouri river at or near Pierre,
and continue the road on to Cheyenne, Wyo.
Sir MOreton Frewen and Earl Dufferin, late
governor general of Canada and now viceroy
of India, are two Of the active principals
Recently this syndicate of capitalists pur-
chased the survey of the Cheyenne Black
Hills railroad, as well as other small surveys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
Drowning OF a Farmer.


VALLEY CITY, Oak, Nov. 3.-The body
OF Peter Olsen, farmer. was found in the
Sheyenne river at this place at noon to-day.
He had been missing since Sunday. A hat
lying on the river bank had been identified
as his. and the river was dragged with the
above result. An inquest was held, with a
verdict OF accidental drowning while intox-
icatpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
III UGsOn.

Circuit court convenes Monday next. The
calendar is smaller than usual, and there are
no criminal issues of great Importance.
Charles Hendrickson, George Martins target.
is getting along finely, and, if careful nursing
will bring him around, George is determined
he shall have it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
Death OF Mrs. Dutoit.


CHAsKA, Mimi, Nov 3.-Mrs. Mary E.
Dutoit, wife of the banker, George A.
Dutoit. died this morning at 8 o'clock. She
was prominent in society circles and had
large acquaintance throughout the state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
THE COUNTY BOARD.


considerable Important BusIness at
the Monthly Meeting Yesterday.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of county commissioners was held
Hazard Konantz, Kerwin, Mitsch and
Schneider in attendance.
REPORTS OF PUBLIC OFFICERS.
The county treasurer reported that he
had S42. 514.06 on hand, the following be-
ing the balance sheet:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
BIoodshed ExDec,ed.
Special to the Globe.

Special 70 tne GIoOe.
BISMARCK. Nov. Sit is reported here
from Dickinson that the Bad Lands cattle
companies have arranged to send party
of forty cowboys to the Bad Lands to drive
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
Riel,s EnSanity.

OTTAWA, Nov. 3.-The question of ap-
pointing medical commission to examine
Riel was again before the cabinet this after
noon. The appointment of such commits
sion may be said to have been decided
upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
Fire Near Hudson.


HUDSON, Wis, Nov. 3.-An extensive
fire occurred on the farm of Seneca Powers
near this city, Sunday night. A large barn.
several hundred bushels of wheat, three
cows and a large amount of feed was
burned. There was an insurance of $500 on
the barn and $500 on wheat in the St. Paul
Fire & Marine. Loss about So, 1000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
Heavy Snowfall.
That survey.

Special to the Globe.
VALLEY CITY, OAK, Nov. 3.-There
was heavy fall of snow tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
Miners Settle by Arbitration.

special TO Une sIlOoe
DIES MoINEs Ia, Nov. 3.-For several
months there has been disagreement be-
tween the coal miners and operators at
Angus. The miners were receiving S715
cents per ton and demanded ST. from the
LIST day of October. lie operators offered
to split the difference and compromise.
1t was finally decided to submit the matter
to arbitration. The miners selected two
persons, the operators two and the four Sc
lected an intelligent farmer as fifth. The
case was represented by a representative
from each side in an able manner. in which
the whole system 4of coal mining was de-
veloped. with ample statistics, occupying
whole day. The arbitrator decided that
the price to be paid should be 934 cents
from Oct. to April 1, and this shonld EN-
brace the entire district. AS each party
had agreed to abide by the decision of the
board, the miners accepted it in good faith
and went to work, although they were
somewhat disappointed. The board was
comprised of sound. sensible men. This
course is in accord with the rule of the
State Miners association to submit all dis
agreement between miners and operators to
arbitration, thus avoiding all strikes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
Only a SUnlor.
Special to the Globe.

SHAKopEE, Mimi, Oct. 3.-Quite SEN
sation was produced in this city Monday by
the report that a man had been shot while
stealing grain, that he had died from the
effects thereof, and that his friends, to cover
up the matter, reported that he had died
from inflammation of the bowels. The
mans name was August Shesso, residing in
the township of Spring Lake. Coroner
Hirscher and Dr. FL. o. Smith drove out in
the afternoon and returned in the evening
and found, upon investigation, that there
was no truth in the circulated rumor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
Ziebach,s Early Appointment.

Special to the GloDe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The appoint
ment of Ziebach to be governor of Dakota
is expected next week The purported in
terview with the president in the Pioneer
Press. in which the retention of Pierce was
declared to be decided, Dakota people say
was pure connection. No such talk was
ever had. 1t is claimed here by Ziebach's
friends that all the Democratic opposition
to him is among few who are financially
involved in the Ordway capitol scheme,
and who fear that Zebach would sign the
bill for its removal from Bismarck. The
reason that the fourth-class postoffice APP
pointment at Andover. Oak. was twice
held up after it was thought to have been
obtained for Democrat is ascribed to
Senator Sabin's influence in behalf of the
present incumbent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04
Special to the Globe.

BISMARCK, Oak, Nov. 3.-George
Peoples DEM was to-day elected county
commissioner in Mandan district of Norton
county. The commissioner election in this.
BurIeigh. county, probably resulted in the
election of Neal (Rep.). although the coun-
try returns may elect SWEET Dem.). One
faction of the city Democrats, as usual
voted with the Republicans.
AT SCOTLAND.
Special to the Globe.
SCOTLAND. Oak, Nov. 3.-The follow
Ing is the vote of this precinct: For consti-