davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15
GROWING OBNOXIOUS.
Give the NeWsbOys a Home. but
Rcpeal the License Tax


The church committee, in the interest of
, newsboys' and bootblacks' home, held
meeting in the parlors of Plymouth church
yesterday afternoon. The. meeting was not
large one, and no decided step was taken.
the time being occupied with a discussion
of the plans already given in the GLOBE.
The discussion made one fact patent. viz:
That while all of the phih hthropic and
public-spirited people of Minneapolis are a
unit ON the home question. There is de-
cided split when it comes to tlee matter of
the utility and ACCESSIBILITY of license tax.
The fact of the matter is that ndsny are to-
tally disguised with the policy thu prompted
the levy. 1t is only paltry sum that is
covered into the treasury by such an act,
and tits coming from the many for the ben
eft of the few. The strongest argument
advanced, at the first, was that tax would
shut off the competition of outside boys
and leave the field clear to the
newsboys of Minneapolis, but it has already
been demonstrated that not only will it fail
to accomplish this useless purpose, bait will
be virtual prohibition on some OF our
swn. In the beginning the boys were caught
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15
MILE. RHEA
Takes i'm the City and Captures an
Audience at the Grand.

"Mlle. Rhea is just going for a drive"
said West hotel attache to GLOBE re-
porter yesterday afternoon, as the latter
looked up from the register and inquired
for the fair Belgienne. Not to be SO easily
baff1ed the news fiend went into the hand
some reception room and waited. Presently
the elevator door opened, there was soft
rustic OF sweeping dress, faint odor Of
exquisite perfume and the pretty actress en-
tered the room.
'Ah!" she said, and it was very soft
round ''ah, broad and altogether foreign,
s'of course will talk to you, and the beau
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15

evening she came to me, complained of suf-
fering from severe cold, and asked me to
prescribe. 1 took from my pocket blank
prescription and wrote, DR.. Hunt; to be
taken Immediately
She read it, and looked up laughing.
{" It's bitter pill, doctor, she said, and
must be well giIded if take it,
6 Our engagement followed, and soon
after our marriage occurred. didn't have
much gold to gid the medicine, but managed
to make enough to keep her from stary-
ing'n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15
Two Narrow Escapes.

A wooden pipe caught fire at Simon's
planning mill on Seventh street between
Seventeenth and Cedar avenues, yesterday
afternoon, and occasioned an alarm from
box IL which called out the fire department.
The incipient blaze was extinguished with
a few buckets of water, and little or no
damage was done.
An uneventful fire occurred yesterday af-
ternoon, occasioning small loss to saw
dust conductor at Goodnow & Hawleys
planning mill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15
The National Encampment.

About fifty members of the G. A. r.
who intend going to the National encamp-
ment at Portland, drilled last evening I'M
der Capt Hammond at Window hall.
George N. Morgan post drum corps was
also present and drilled. A brief business
meeting was held, at which the committee
on subscriptions to be raised to pay the ex-
penses of the drum corps reported encour-
aging progress. The question as to which
route shall be taken also was discussed.
although no definite action was taken.
Those present seemed to favor the Grand
Trunk route.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15
IF Won Suffer

with biliousness or malaria, reinvigorate
yourself with Losses pure red clover ex-
tract. It acts gently upon the bowels,
cleanses the system, builds up thee onstitu-
ton, drives away boils and pimples, clears
and refreshes the complexion and restores
health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15
Editor Dreamer ON Attaches.

From the New York Citizen.
l never met more out-of-place lot of
young men than those that are attached to
the foreign diplomatic corps in Washington.
The English attaches are especially remark
able for superciliousness and a lack of brain
power They run into debt, spend their
time in loafng about the clubs, or ogling
ladies on the promenades, and they have
succeeded in forcing sensible people to look
on them as men who are socially clean. If
I had a manageable daughter would no
more allow her to marry one of them than
I would allow her to marry Chang the
giant or Admiral Midget.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15
Fareweu Concert and Ball.

Zion commandery, Knights Templars
gave farewell concert and ball last night
at Armory hall. A very good-sized party
answered the invitations, the ladies appear
ing in evening dress and the knights in full
uniform. After an entertaining concert
the floor was cleared and for several hours
the brave knights and fair ladies enjoyed
the pleasures of the dance. The following
committees were in charge:
On arrangements. A. Schlener, A. M.
Schuey, J. Fl. Thompson, ]. w. Nash, R. G..
Evans, J. r. Everard and J. M. Sullivan. Re
ception committee-E. J. Davenport, Jacob
Breger, H. Kirkwood, S. P. Channel, A. G..
Simonds and George F. Smith. Floor mana
gers-C. A. Dolliver, B. F. Kidder, J. F. Cal
houn, E. B. Clement, W. S. Braun and J. w.
Stone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15

if you suffer from biliousness or malaria,
and feel languid or tired, be sure and try
Losses pure fluid extract of red clover
heads. It cleanses the system, renews the
blood. reinvigorates and restores vivacity
and chperf,l]neSS of spirits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15

The public are invited to inspect the new
dining hall and restaurant at the Minneapolis
union station. Table de hote, frst-class, SOC.
Lunch counter open all night. Eugene Mehl,
PROPRIETOR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15
MINNEAPOLIS PERsONALs.

w. E. Steele has returned from visit
to Washington.
E. V. Haskell, editor of the Boston Her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15
THE COURTS.
District Court.

NEW CASES.
E. l.. Edwards VS.. Sidney Mills; note of
issue filed.
w. E. Hale VS.. Helena Kinckert; tram
script of judgment filed.
Minneapolis Harvester Works VS.. Pres
ton & Kits; to recover $163 for promis-
sorry note.
H. G. Herrick & Co. VS.. L. G. Cook, de-
PENDANT, Fl. T. Brown, garnishee; action
for punishment
Frank B. Lewis, as receiver of the evil
lard Lumber company" VS.. The Bridge
man & Whipple Lumber company; action
to obtain an accounting.
Merchants National Bank of st. Paul ct
al. VS.. r. B. Hunter ct al; action to re-
cover On mortgage.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge KOon.
In re extension of First avenue south, Sa-
rah B. Merrick, director; stricken from the
calendar.
Julia L. Baldwin VS. Nellie B. Anderson;
tried and judgment ordered for the plain
tiff.
John T. Byrnes. receiver, VS.. Rufus
Farnham; dismissed on plaintiffs motion.
Charles A. Albee VS.. George w. Payne;
tried and judgment ordered for plaintiff.
JURY CASES.
Before Judge Lochren.
Barvo & Dotler VS.. Walrath & Cleveland;
trial resumed; verdict for the defendant.
W. w. Huntington & Co. VS.. James
Stoddart; judgment for plaintiff entered by
stipulation.
Frederckson & Co. VS.. CyrusL. Brown;
continued.
E. G. Anderson, respondent, VS.. Morde-
cal White; jury trial waived.
Emily Olsen VS.. St. Paul Fire & Marine
Insurance company; jury trial waived.
Henry M. Jameson VS.. John Rich ct al. !;
dismissed.
Elijah Harrington VS.. William Stevens ct
al; verdict for plaintiff ordered for 1888.
Gorden S. Haseltine VS.. John Woods ct
al; on trial.
Before Judge Young.
Barber & Co. VS. Nicollet National Bank,
defendants, w. M. Bracket ct al. inter
pleaders; verdict for plaintiff.
William III. Haight as assignee VS.. Jacob
Gillranson; continued.
Eliza Murphy VS.. Minneapolis & St Louis
Railway company; continued.
Lucy Baxter VS.. James Stoddart; on
trial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15
The New Academy of Music Block.

The proposals for erecting the new block
ON the old Academy Of Music site were
opened Yesterday. When approached by
reporter of The GLOBE Mr.. E. w. Herrick
said: mo, there will be nothing that we
will make public to-day. The proposals
have just been opened, and eur architect is
now engaged in figuring them up. 1t is
complicated matter and will require some
time to determine who is the lowest bidder,
and until then we do not wish any publicity
of figures. Many changes from the origi-
nal plans are to be made, and that will also
occasion some delay, yet we hope to be able
to tell you all about it tomorrow"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15
Probate Court.
TRnf0ra Iudpa iceland I

Estate Of Michael Donnelly; hearing of
administrative account set for June 8.
Estate of Eugene Taylor; final account
and petition for allowance and distribution
filed; hearing June 8.
Estate of Lorenzo Dexter; inventory and
appraisement filed.
In re insanity of Carrie Olson; examined
and committed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15
SALTWATER NEWS.
Another Small Blaze Opinions of the
Injunction.

Lake and River Notes.-The Courts--
+ Other Items of Interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15
Minneapolis Real Estate.
yesterdays TRANSFERS.


Twenty-four warranty and five quit
claim deeds were yesterday filed with the
register of deeds, as follows:
Emma Chandler to r Jervis and A A
Page. 1t Ia, blk l, Forest Heights. :. 81, 800
Jones to Helen E Donnelly, part of
1t II, blk 81; Jackson, Daniels & Whit
ney's add. Observation-Disclosures. 1880
H T Plant to Amelia E Hammond, 1t 6,
blk 1, Belleview add. 1850
Elisha Morse to G A Smith, five acres in
sec 2, town 2S, range 24.............. 1000
Kate Dawes to A Mumford, Its 81, So,
SO, 81 and So, Interlachen, Mime
tonka ........................ 1900
W H Lands tod E Jones, Its to 7, blk
3d. Its to 5, blk 40, Bakers Fourth
add. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
L Allarch to F E Graves, It's 4, So,
and Z, blk 81, Fifth div of Remington
Park rearr Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Charles Griffith to Jacob Mamm, 1t IL,
blk Is, Carl and other subds Of blks in
Case & Moore's add. $500
G Bredingfand to CORTLAND BabcOck,
IT, blk 1. Washburne's add. -. 5000
Harry Burfund to John Ortiz, 1t IA, blk
5, Paramount Park add. .............. 1850
G Wooley to Mary A Maher, Its 3, 4, 5,
and Is, blk Is, Nicollet Park add. 1900
AM Long to S Garvin, part of 1t 3, blk
3, Snyder s. Co.'S First add. ........... 5000
A COndit to John Woods, part of blk 2,
JD Johnson's add ............. 1850
Benson to P G Lameraeux, Its 20
!. and Fl, blk IA, Bakers Second add. !. 1,oOC
A Coe to Hurlburt, part of 1t 6,
blk Fl, Pennimans add. 81, 500
M A Maher to Wangsness, Its 8, A.,
and 6, blk Is, Nicollet Park add. 49,. 1000
John A Swanson to A NJ Allen, 1t 5, blk
6, Hancock s. Rice's add. ............ $500
Miscellaneous deeds, the considerations
of which are less than 81 600. 1890. 1855
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15
BUILDING PERMITS.


Inspector Pardee issued the following
permits to build yesterday:
Charles A Horn, addition to frame
dwelling P~o
L G Bisbee, wooden barn, 30th av, bet
Washington and n Sd st.............. 15(
Robert Pratt, addition to frame dwelling,
10th av, bet Bryant and Dupont
SITS. ..................... zoe
G Glueck & Sons, 2-story addition to
factory, Marshall st, bet goth and 21st
ayes ne. 10, OOl
Hugh Wilson, 2-story frame dwelling.
corner of 4th av n and Newton av.. 2,oo'
Newton av, but 4th and 9Th ayes NJ. ZOO
E Bauman, 2-story frame dwelling,
brick veneer, Lyndale av, bet 14th
and 18th av lao
Isaac Fawcett, addition to frame dwell
ling. Goth st, bet 18th and ~ av.... 1,sO
Seven minor permits ........ Sd
Whole number9; cost. SIS, 30
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15
CURRENT COMMENT.

ST would like to know who is to blame
said the owner of fine span of horses that
are often seen driven up Nicollet avenue.
Several weeks ago the city council asked
that the water be turned on at the public
watering basin on Bridge square, but the
water has not been turned on. 1t would
seem that city of this size should have
officials with enough public spirit to attend
to matters of this kind. The water, in
fact, should have been running a month"
~
In this connection it should be stated
that the board of water commissioners had
under consideration the matter of establish
ing other public watering troughs or basins,
and referred the question to the committee
On construction, with power to act.
49,
Said Commissioner Foote yesterday: SIT
was fortunate thing for the city that the
water board incorporated clause in its
contract with Dennis Long & Co. for water
pipe. giving us the privilege of increasing
the order 20 per cent. over that at first con-
templated. Iron has greatly advanced in
price since then, and l am certain that it
will be many years before we will be af-
forded another opportunity to make a pur-
chase at the rates specified in that contract.
Why an iron dealer has offered us a bonus
for our contract. ST. Paul made a good
bargain, but that city paid more than our
contract calls for. We have the right to Or
der 20 per cent. more pipe anytime before
June 1, and we can specify the particular
sizes we want. There is wide difference
in the prices of the various slZes and we
will exercise some discretion in making the
order. Other manufacturers have offered
one or two sizes at less than the price in
our contract, but as whole Dennis Long
& Co. bid away below all competitors"
~
The question of the right-of-way of the
city across the Manitoba tracks on Como
avenue is exciting considerable official at
tention justn now. The railway company has
posted up notices warning people from cross
ing the tracks and alleging that it is not
a public crossing. On the other hand, the
city claims that it is public highway de
facto. Mayor Pillsbury has interested him
self in the matter, and will see that test
case is made forthwith. The owner of the
adjoining property, Thomas Andrews,
states that the avenue was a public highway
years prior to the building of the railroad.
If this be true the city's rights take prece-
dence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15
During the Snring

Whole numbers; cost. ....s1s,a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15

In this connection it should be stated
that the board of water commissioners had
under consideration the matter of establish
ing other public watering troughs or basins,
and referred the question to the committee
on construction, with power to act.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-05-07

Washington Special Attorney General Gar
land has decided to bring Aleck Botkin's ten
ure OF the Montana marshalship to an end.
He has notified him that his resignation will be
accepted, aud that II he does not resign he will
be dismissed Mr.. Garland also told Mr.. Bot
kin that lohad examine d the charges for which
President Arthur had removed him, and they
wond be held sufficient 20. cause his dismissal
As member Of the senate Judiciary
committee he Lad been able to become thor
oughly advised OF his administration OF the
masflal, and he was satisfied that the charges
nade by Gov. Crosby were true Who viii
succeed Botkin cannot be told Kelly Of Deer
Lodge is supposed TO be ia the lead
THIS is the elimination Of q controversy
which has been nendBg nearly year. Th
cnargos against Marshal Botkn alleged, among
other things, drunkenness and misnanage-
ment Of the territorial penitentiary at Deer
Lodge. The marshal has all along been stout
ly defended by his friends in Washington.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-05-07

Dee Aoines, Iowa, Special:--The noted
Tchborne case, involving an English baronet-
cy and an immense estate in England, has
come to have q local interest 10 Des Moines. Ii
will be remembered that at the close of the
trj IL Arthur Orion, claiming to be Roger Itch
borne, the heir to the title and property, was
declared an impostor and sentenced to
twelve years imprisonment At that time
1t was claimed by orton's counsel that
the testimony of one man, whose where
hbouts they we're unabla TO locate, would
fully establish the identity OF his client He
could not be found and Orion was ansported
About one year ago his term of Punishment ex-
pired and he rsterned TO England and again
beg.lf the task Of proving himself to be Roger
Tichborne Marshal Hafner Of Des Moines,
among other psace officers, was correspondent
with in relation TO the missing witness aud
.ovr. ,o., --~>hs since became satisfied they
had located him in California an .. ee tne
marshal discovered another man that per-
sonally knew the Witness and had been assured
by him that he could fully indentify orion and
Tichborne This intelligence Mr. Hafner con-
veyed 10 London TO tho parties having the
matter 10 charge, Who Immediately forwarded
TO him $500 with which to prosecute
tho search for the witnoss. Ao-
cordingly tho marshal sent the clerk OF the
police court 10 tiie Pacific slope this errand,
and was recently rewarded by Telegram
from him dated at San Francisco, stating that
he had been entirely successful in his mission,
had seen the man and ascertained that his evil
dence would be all that was expected Mar
shal Hafner has cabled the report 10 London.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-05-07

The Louisville express, on the Louisville,
Ns~ Albspy A Chicago railway, rss
robbed near Harrcdsburg, Ind short
" before midnight shortly before
the train should have reached Bloom
ington, a man having the appearance OF
tramp entered the express car armed with q
heavy hickory stick In this car were George
X. Davis, the express messenger and Petor
Weber baggageman Weber says that ne
and Davis were asleep when the robber en-
tered. Webber Yves awakened by q, VIOLENT
blow on the head The robher then struck
Davis evidently while he WAS asleep. Davis
managed TO loosen his right hand and draw
his revolver but before he could ire the man
wreuched the weapon from his grasp, and
leyeling il, pulled the trigger The
ball struck the messenger in the head, and he
fell dying to the floor The robber then made
the basgageman open the safe and take out
the money. Then the tramp pulled the bell
cord and stopped the train, but first fired AZ
Webber, the bullet striking him IN the fore
head Webber succeeded in reaching tue
smoking car, ard gave the alarm, but the soil
tary train robber had disappeared IN the dark
ness The alarm was not given until the
train reached Bloomington, when the search
commenced. The amount stolen is not Known
but exceeded 81 900 Davis and Weber are
both alive, but the former cannot recover. A
passenger on the sleeping car, looking out OF
the window, saw the robber emerge apparently
from the trucks This was at Smithyille, two
miles from Harrodsburg where the train
stopped for water, thus enabling the robber 70
enter the baggage car.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-05-07
winter wnsa. in = BAD way.

The first monthly crop report under Hon
Norman l. Colman, the new commissioner Of
agriculture, was issued The statistician, J. r
Dodge, says there has been reduction in the
area Of winter wheat according to the returns
OF April, Of over per cent A partial invos-
tigation In December made the shortage per
cent This is equivalent TO a reduction of l0,-
CO.., 600 bushels upon the basis OF the yield of
1854 A decrease in area is reported in every
state except Oregon The decrease in Illinois
is IL per cent; thatof Minnesota is slightly less,
but the figures are not given. The present
condition Of winter wheat as re-
ported, is worse than in 1883 II II a per
cent, against % per cen. last year, and 80 per
cent in 1881 In 1881, the year OF recent ratio
Of yield, the condition April was 50, and
serious loss was sustained afterward The
real status Of the crop will be better shown
month hence, when the vitality OF the roots
has beer, demonstrated and the character OF
the spring determined Oh the present show
ing the reduction OF yield on this years pro-
dnction promises to be more than 50,0OJ, 900
bushels from winter killing and low vitality,
in addition 10 tho loss from diminished acre
age Whether the crop will exceed 400, 900, 600
bushels or falls short OF IL depends upon the
reliability Of present Appearances and on flu
ture conditions affecting growth and ripening.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-05-07

AT Bellevue, q station about twenty. Eve
miles south of Dubuque, David seeley, stage
driver between Bellevue and Maquoketa, en-.
tered saloon and tavern kept by Mrs. Anna
Schneider. While hitching the horses before
entering, some hard words were exchanged be-
tween him and a fellow named Billy HORN,
which was the outcome of an old feud The
two entered the tavern, continuing their
threatening language While they were eating
supper the conversation grew too hot for the
landlady, and she ordered them out
seeley was the first 10 90 and was
closely followed by HORN who ovi
IDENTIFY wanted to force the fighting. Scarcely
had they stepped from the door when they be-
came engaged In rough and tumble fight dur
ing the course of which SeeIey drew revolver
and fred, the bullet going completely through
his opponents heart and lodging in his cloth
ing. He fell TO the ground and died instantly.
Az soon as Seeley realized What he had done ne
he'd HORN was known as q .:sn about town
He was bold, careless and frequently drank to
excess. He was thirty five years old and sim
gle. The murderer was generally regarded as
Q peaceful man. He has wife and children
living in Bellevue.