davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
Gorgeous Masquerade.

The announcement of the offer of prizes
worth $500 drew large crowd to the Lee
land rink last night, for the great masquer-
ade. The number of masks ran up in the
hundreds and the ideas expressed were
quaint, original and comical. The stand
ing room was well filled with spectators to
enjoy the sport. Misses West and Huff
and Messrs. Carter, Jones and Dawson
were appointed judges and awarded the
prizes as follows: Miss frankie Embee, sill
yer water set, for the most elegant lady's cos
tune; Miss Augusta johnson, silver napkin
ring. for the most original lady's costume; j.
L. Berkhimer, clock, for the most original
gents costume; Fred Foot, an album, for
the most elegant gents costume; a goblet,
for the most cOmical costume, was awarded
to G.. Cone
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
Damage Suit,

The damage suit of Mrs. Matilda Mahon,
wife of John Mahon. against the Saltwater
Street & Transfer company for $1,000, in
which considerable interest is manifest, be-
gan in the district court yesterday morning.
On July 10, 1888. the engine on the trans
fer ran car through a building called the
Wigwam. in which fair was being held by
St. MichaeFs church. Mrs MahOn was
among the members present, and sustained
a lifelong injury to her spine. She was
confined to bed for months and has been
unable to walk without a crutch ever since.
-Four witnesses were examined, namely:
Dr.. Waite er, the attending physician, Mr..
Mills, the engineer, the plaintiff and Mr..
Strickland, who was superintendent of the
transfer at the time of the accident. The
entire day was taken up in their examina-
ton, and at least three more witnesses are
to be examined to-day, which will take up
the whole morning and probably longer
The attorneys for the plaintiff are John T.
O'Brien of st. Paul and L. E. Thompson of
Saltwater, and Fayette Marsh for the de-
Tense. The jurors are William NJ. Capron,
B. F. Judkins, Burt Bush, Luther Wier. j.
D. McComb, John Z. Glider. William j.
Smith, John Taft, David P. Lyman. E. W.
Rutherford, William J. Stein, and Nelson
Castle, talesman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
SALTWATER NEWS.
Discovery Of the Naked and Mangled Re
mains of DR.. Hall.
Steps to Secure the Sau1t Ste. Marie
Road.
A Meeting of Business Men--Damage
Suit.
Hall,s remains Found.

At last the body or bones Of Dr.. David
S. Hall, the veterinary surgeon who disap-
peared so mysteriously from Hanson &
Gaslin's lumber camp near Cable, Wis,
about seven weeks ago, have been found.
They were discovered in the woods one
half mile from the Nimekagon road, two
miles from Cable, between Cable and
Nimekagon, on Tuesday by some hunters,
who, having heard of Halls disappearance
and supposing these to be his remains, noti-
fed the men at the camp. Investigation
revealed the fact that they were right.
The flesh was all off and there was no cloth
ing on except the socks, which were almost
off. The clothing was found scattered all
around and was recognized as his. In his
demented state it is supposed the doctor
wandered into the woods, removed his
clothing and died from starvation. The
news was brought to Saltwater by Archie
Elliott, lumberman, who returned from
Hanson & Gaslin's camp last night. The
remains were Halls beyond doubt and their
discovery clears up a mystery of which so
much had been said since the disappearance.
DR.. Hall had been drinking excessively for
a year or two. He was 40 years old and
single, bright and well liked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
Did Not Enjoy His Money.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Nov. 17.-Near
Three Forks. Sandy Roane county, lives a
family named Drane. The father is an old
settler, who has had pending for many
years an application at Washington for a
pension. A few days since the
pension was allowed, amounting, with
back pay, into the thousands.
On arrival of the treasury warrant for the
amount the family got into contention as
to the distribution of the money. A general
fight followed. in which all hands took
part. The old man, subject to acute at
tacks of heart disease, fell over and expired
from excitement while the fight was going
on. before he had handled one dollar of the
coveted pension.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20

CTATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF RAMSEY
D-ss. District Court, Second Judicial District
Marinda B. Underwood, plaintiff, against Corde
liza Wass, defendant.
SUMMONS.
The State of Minnesota to the above named de.
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which has been filed in the
Office of the Clerk of said Court at st. Paul IN said
county and serve copy Of your answer to the said
complaint upon the subscriber at his Office in st.
Paul in the county of Ramsey, in the state afore-
said within twenty days after the service of this
summons on you, exclusive of the day Of service;
and if Won fail to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid the plaintiff viii apply to said
court for the relief demanded in the complaint in
said cause.
URI L. LAMPREY,
Plaintiffs Attorney, St Paul. MINI.
oe-30-6w.fi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
MINNEAPOLIS PERsO NAILS.

T. B. Casey and family left for the East
last evening.
E. R. j ohnstone, in advance for the Bos-
ton Ideals, is in the city.
Mrs. W. A. Morse and party of friends
left for New York last evening.
j. C. Henning, the Chicago wholesale
fruit dealer, is at the Clark house.
George B. Lowry, a leading insurance
man of Fergus Falls, is at the st. James.
NJ. Cummings, interested in the Mankato
Cement works, arrived yesterday from
Buffalo, and is at the West with his family.
David Bannerman and family. Glasgow,
Scotland, and Arthur Fl. Clarke, London.
England, were foreign arrivals at the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
a ten-cent purchase when he had in his
pockets small change

ten-cent purchase when he had in his
pockets small change.
E. L. Oftedal and Maria l.. Ende,; A..
W. HARDWOOD and Addie G. Bishop, James
Donahue and Margaret j. Cavanaugh,
Sjoberg Andrer and Emma G. Anderson.
Chas Wardquist and Tilda Nelson, Ernest
Schuster and Hannah Nordstram yesterday
obtained marriage licenses.
The sheriff yesterday was engaged. at the
instance of the courts in removing shanties
from certain properties on Bohemian flats,
so called. The occupants of the buildings
were obstreperous in menacing the sheriff
and the patrol wagon with a squad of po-
licemen was sent down to preserve peace
Rev. Pitner of the Hennepin Avenue
church is agitating the question of Meth
odist hospital for Minneapolis. He preached
a sermon on the subject, which has induced
prominent Methodist to offer to donate
an IS, 900 lot. Donations for the building
to the extent of $4,000 have been offered.
The dramatic section of the New Ulm
turnverein, upon invitation OF the st. Paul
and Minneapolis societies, has consented to
produce. Sunday November %, at the
Athenaum, and Saturday November 81, at
the West Minneapolis Turner Hall, the
celebrated play ''Der Raub der Sabinerin-
men,"
A very good audience witnessed the first
presentation of Kelly & Mason's 1.-The
Tigers at the Grand last night. The pot
pourri of ridiculous nonsense provoked a
great deal of hearty laughter, and, as that
is its object. it may be pronounced sue
cess. 1t will be repeated tonight and at
the matinee tomorrow, but there will be
no Saturday evening performance.
The insurance magnates are queer fell
lows. They have spent the week thus far
in looking over the city, but with the most
profound air of secrecy. What does it all
mean? That is question On everybody's
tongue, but not even an intelligent echo has
been stirred up to venture response.
Doubtless Mayor Pillsbury has been made a
confidant, but if he has been he has been
evidently sworn to eternal secrecy. These
odd fellows met in the city hall yesterday
again with closed doors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of an or
der OF license of the Probate Court of Ramsey
county, Minnesota, made on the 31st day Of Octos
ber A. D. 1885, the undersigned administrators O!
the estate of Frank 81. Pratt, late Of st. Paul in
said county, deceased viii sell at public auctioR
to the highest bidder for cash, the following des
scribed real estate situate, lying and being in the
County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota to-witt
Lots twenty-six (26) and twenty-seven CD, OF
Mckenty's addition to St Paul, according to the
recorded plat thereof file in the Office of Regis
ter of Deeds of Ramsey county at the front dooi
of the Court House in said county on Wabasht
street, corner of Wabasha and Fifth streets, OF
Saturday, the 5th day of December, A. D. 1885,
10 O'Clock in the forenoon. Terms all cash; pay
ment to be made upon confirmation of sale anf
delivery of deed; 10 per cent. of bid to b,
deposited with the undersigned at the time thu
property is struck off guarantee of good faitI
on the part of the bidder to be refunded in tn
event that the sale is not confirmed.
HELEN A. PRATT,
FRED s. PRATT,
Administrators Of the Estate Of Frank b. Pratt
Deceased.
ST. Paul, Nov. L., 1855. nov13-3w-ff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20

ished to-day. but if he disproves
all the testimony which has been adduced
by the prosecution damaging to him, he VIII
have to hustle. He has yet to account for
the various sums alleged to have been paid
to him by Carrie Moore, and also the S2o
said to have been paid him by Mrs. Tan
ner. besides few other minor points IN the
case.
When Stevens rests in the case, the
prosecution will put in evidence. affidayits
and testimony, charging other criminal
transactions. The public may safely eX-
pect many interesting developments before
the result is determined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
Disannearances.

Information was recorded at the police
headquarters of the disappearance of James
S. Staples from PSI Hennepin avenue. He
was of feeble mind and it is thought that he
has wandered away and cannot tell any one
where he lives.
W. Beech. an employe of the Minneapo-
lis Provision company. left his home On the
corner of Marshall and Main streets north
east On Thursday of last week and has not
been heard from since. He has wife and
four children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
ATelegraph Proposition.

The expected conference was held yes
terday between j. E. Zeublin, superintend-
ent of the Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph
company. and the promoters of the North
American Telegraph compa ny, Col. King,
c. II. Loring, Col Merriman and George A.
Bracket represen ting the latter. A prop
osition was made by Mr.. Zeublin for the
use of his lines from Milwaukee for East
ern business, but the terms or details could
not be ascertained. The officials parted
with the understan ding that Zeublin would
submit written proposition early next
month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
Dwelling Burned.

At o'clock last evening fire alarm
called portion of the department to the
corner of Eighth avenue north and Twenty
fourth street, where two-story frame
dwelling, owned and occupied by James
Mitchell was in flames. The structure
was practically destroyed. but nearly all
the furniture was removed. The house
was only partially finished and the ire is
thought to have originated from a stove in
the second story used for drying the plas-
tering. The house was worth $1,000 and
Mr. Mitchell had an insurance policy of
500 in company represented by S. S.
Couch. The loss on the furniture was
about $50. with no insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
The Abortion Case

The case against DR.. John Pearson,
charged with producing an abortion, is set
for an examination in the municipal court
to-day. Christina johnson, the young
woman connected with the case, is still con-
fined at the Bethany home, and as she has
not yet been able to leave her bed, it is
quite probable that the case will be further
continued until such time as the girl can
appear in court to testify. DR.. Parsons
friends feel confident that good and suf-
ficient defense will be made out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
The Crowner,s Quest.

The result of the inquest held by Coroner
Hill upon the remains of John Rollins,
killed by the motor on Wednesday, threw
no new light upon the sad accident. 1t
was shown that the train was running at a
slow rate of speed at the time, and, further
more. that the gong was being rung. The
deceased became suddenly frightened and
sprang directly in front of the motor. The
verdict held the motor company blameless.
and wds to the effect that Rollins came to
his death through his own carelessness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
THE POLICE INvEsTEGATIoN.
Ed Stevens Thinks His AIibi Estab-
iISheG.

Ats o'clock this afternoon Ed a. Stevens
will resume his "alibi testimony before the
police commission. He claims that he has
disproved the reliability of Annie Watson's
testimony by complete chain of evidence
establishing an incontrovertible alibi. He
furthermore alleges that he will show to-
dav that Miss Watson made many incom-
patible statements, and was self-eontradic-
tory while on the witness stand at divers
times during the investigation. He
says his defense will be I'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
nov1S-3w-fr

StTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY
O-ss. District Court, Second Judicial District
Oscar W. Underwood, plaintiff, against Cord eli
Wass, defendant
SUMMONS.
The State of Minnesota to the above named de
PENDANT,
You are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which has been filed in the oiGct
of the clerk of said court, at Saint Paul, in said
county, and serve copy of your to the said
complaint upon the subscriber, at his Office in st
Paul in the county of Ramsey in the state afore-
said within twenty days after the service of this
summons On you, exclusive of the day of service;
and, if you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid. the plaintiff will apply
to said court for the relief demanded in said
plant
URI L. LAMPREY,
Plaintiffs Attorney, St. Paul, MINI.
oc3O-6w-fr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20

CAR :; 8 7sz
ton and Second avenues south.
They the most stylish coat made full fur trimmed
and ogged. We call the particular attention Of Gen
tlemen the best to this coat. We also have large
number of lines that have fur collars and cuffs ALI
the latest styles Suits in all the coors and
bnaons ofcoors with lines large
hit the of ALL We still Waterbury
Watch every that sells over See
our lines and note prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20


ten to fifteen pounds. However. Moth is
manifestly in the best condition, and his
hackers repose all confidence in his ability
to win. The audience need not be sur
prlsed to see the contest continued until
after midnight before three falls shall have
been won by either, and it is possible that
it will take all night. 1t will be on the
merits of the athletes. Neither can afford
to lose, because both are struggling for
worldwide fame. Mr.. Moth will be sec
onded by Patsy Cardiff and Cannon by
Adon Butler.
TWIN CITY MARKSMANsHIP.
A team from each of the Minneapolis
and ST. Paul gun clubs met yesterday at
Hamlne, to enjoy their fourth sport to-
gether. 1t was not match, each team
shooting together, for separate prizes. st.
Paul having three men and Minneapolis six.
The scores were as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
ST. PAUL.

The shooting was at fifteen metallic birds,
Kimball and PAN, respectively, winning
the prizes.
j. d. C. Knapp has just purchased David
S., with trotting record of half mile in
Ito, from Charley Winship, and has had
made beautiful speeding cutter, the light
est ever made-forty-two pounds-and pro-
poses to make Minneapolis and st. Paul
horses hustle on the snow this winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

AFurther Airing of the White Spar Mica
Mining Operations Before the Dis
trict Court.
Water Commissioners Grind Out a Big
Grist Of Business at Yester-
days Session.
Ed stevens and His Abb Again To-
day--Numerous Social Events
of Prominence.
Interest in the Moth-Cannon Wrest-
ling Match--Inquest--S
Mention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20

The Democrats are arranging to establish
q paper at the county-sea of Kingsbury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
Eli Perkins, Rock Agent,

Total number of deeds, 49,. STA
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-02-06
NEWS.

The farmers of the United States have
ten votes to seven of all other occupations.
General Mcclellan has declined to act as
Grand Marshal of the inaugural process
sion at Washington.
Following the example of other places
in the South, Lincoln county, Ca, is to
raise the liquor license to one thousand
dollars.
Roller skates were patented in 1861, but
never became popular until a few years
since, when the patent expired and the
skate was put upon the market at a low
price.
\ Boston physician advises everybody
to ascertain from what diseases their an
cestors died, with a view to guarding them
selves against inherited tendencies by
place of residence and general self-treat-
ment.
Several Roman Catholic priests in the
%archdioces of Boston, actively interested in
temperance work, are preparing a petition,
to be presented during the present session
of the Legislature, asking for the passage
of "A law prohibiting the sale Of liquor with
in 400 yards of a church.
The Dauphin county, Pa, grand jury, in its
presentment to the Court, reports skating
Kinks a nuisance. because they are detri-
mental to the health Of our young people,
and in a great measure destructive of the
morals Of the youths who frequent them"
The grand jury inquired into the moral
feature of skating Kinks at the suggestion
of Judge Simonton i'll his charge.
The annual watch output of the world
is stated to be 5000, 600 tickers. OF this
number 1850 a day are made in the United
States. The average life of a watch is
five years. The handworker in Europe
turns out forty watches a year, but the
American machine worker makes $50.
Our home made watches are driving out
the foreign article, and we already monop-
Ollie the East Indian and the Australian
markets, and undersell the Swiss in Japan.
1t is estimated tina if P~resident-elect
Cleveland should busy himself for a year
ana 40 nothing DuI felnONe ltepuDllcdn OH
GERS and appoint Democrats to the vacan-
eieS, he could not complete the task in that
time. There are now about 100, 900 office
holders in the country, and if the Presi-
dent were to devote ten hours a day during
the 300 working days in a year, exclusive
of Sundays and holidays, he would have
to make changes at the rate of 1913 a day,
or more than one every two minutes to
make a clean sweep.
O'Donovan Rosa. the Irish agitator,
was shot on Monday, February g, at a
street corner in New York, by a woman.
She fired five shots at him from a revolver,
one of which took affect, but the wound,
which is near the, shoulder, is not consider
ed dangerous. The name of the woman
who did the shooting is Dudley, and she
is an Englishwoman. When asked why
she shot Rosa she said, 81 am an Eng
lish woman, and ! shot him because he
was O'Donoyan Rosa. You know the
rest of the reasons.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-02-06
TEACH THE
Save our Boys and Girls.

No one questions the vital Importance to
our country of the temperance question.
But there is a wide difference of opinion
as to the modes of dealing with it.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, believes that the educational method
is one of the surest and shortest ways OF
reaching the desired end. We believe that
people are Incorporate from Ignorance,
rather than from choice; and that if the
facts relating to the evil effects of alcohol
were fully known, the common sense of the
community would introduce a reform upon
such a sure foundation, as would lead to
the most important and lasting benefits to
the nation.
DR.. Willard Parker, of New York, one
of our best American physicians, in a re-
cent letter says:
1--WE shall never control alcohol until we
have taught the people, first, what alcohol
is: second, what it will do to us if we
drink it: third. what it will make us do. |
can see no way that this can be done but
through the schools"
A text book teaching these elementary
facts in the hands of every child in the
land, as soon as it is old enough to read, is
what we want. A law requiring such
teaching in all our public schools, would
be the wisest kind of temperance legisla-
ton. 1t Is a question of intelligence in the
beginning easily controlled if we then let
on the light, but no easy task if we wait
until it becomes one of imperious appetite.
Our boys and girls must be taught that
alcohol lessons the brain power, weakens
the muscular strength, dwarfs the growth,
intiames the baser passions, blunts the sen-
sibilities. debases the feelings, and wcakens
the will. They must be taught further
that the crime and pauperism of society re-
suit from it; and that the most appalling
hereditary consequences are often entailed
upon the offspring and descendants of those
who indulge in its use.
Possessing this knowledge, our boys and
girls will grow up pure from the danger
Gus habit, and will bring into mature life
imprisoned bodies and brains. with which
w NV WV '''tH VI nv iiNt.
They will know how to resist the evil
which conironts them. and will be able to
legislate concerning it with intelligence
and power.
In Michigan, Vermont, New Hampshire.
Rhode Island and New York, the w. G.
+. t., secured the cooperation of all
thoughtful citizens in the work of Undue
ing their respective legislatures to pass
laws making the above mentioned teach
ings obligatory in the Public Schools,
throughout the State. The law of Michi-
gan which went into operation in 1894. is
as follows:
"The District Board shall specify the
studies to be pursued in the schools of the
district; Provided always, That provision
shall be made for instructing all pupils in
every school in physiology and hygiene.
with special reference to the effects of al
coholie drinks, stimulantS, and narcotics
generally, upon the human system
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-02-06
THE DAILY News.
PHILADELPHIA'S PENNY PAPER.

You can have your choice
morning or afternoon edi-
ton. No %long-winded edi-
torials; no padding of news;
no axes to grind; no free
trade; no friends to puff,
and no enemies to punish.
Spicy but not sensational.
Every line sparkles. A
dollar will bring the DAILY
NEWS to your door every
day for four months, or for
the same amount you can
enjoythe SUNDAY NEWS
"a splendid eight-page pa
per, lavishly illustrated
for a whole year. Send
money or postal order to
NEWS Publishing Compa-
ny, 7I3 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia.