davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
the state bar association for their services in
drafting the criminal code. Adopted.

the state bar association for their services in
drafting the criminal code. Adopted.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Senator Sergeant Relating to the in
surance of real property and the measure Of
damages in case of loss. Makes the true
value of property the measure of damages.
By Senator Christensen Authorizing
Bird Island, Renville county, to issue So, 600
bonds to build a court mouse. Passed under
suspended rules.
BY Senator MISUNDERSTANDING to the
catching of fish in Olmsted county. Passed
under suspended rules.
By Senator Pillsbury-Amending the stat
utes of 1878, relating to the salaries of state
officers. Increases the appropriation for
salaries of judges so as to provide for the
payment of judges created by the present
legislature. Passed under suspended rules s.
By Senator Pillsbury-Appropria 50, 600
for paying expenses in the state land office
in consequence of change in the rate
of interest Passed under suspended rules.
SENATE BILL LOST.
Approprating $500 for holding farmers
institutes.
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
Relating to professors of military science
in colleges and other institutions of learn
ing.
Approprating So, 900 to James II. Cald-
well for smallpox expenses.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
Relating to Gettysburg memorial tablet;
$500 appropriated.
Relating to annual inventory of state
property.
Relating to agricultural experiment sta
tons.
Allowing boards of arbitration in chant ers
OF commerce and boards of trade.
THE MINNEAPOLIS CHARTER.
Senator Langdon from the Hennepin
county delegation reported the house bill
amending the charter of the city of. Minne-
apolis with an amendment, and the bill as
amended was passed under suspended rules.
IN COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE,
Senator Pillsbury in the chair the follow
ing bills were recommended to pass:
Relating to normal school certificates;
charter city OF Saltwater; school districts,
Washington county; providing for state pub
lie school; names Minnesota lakes; REIN
bursting city of Mankato for display at New
Orleans; notices for expiration of redemp-
ton; Gettysburg memorial tablets; agricul-
tural experiment station; commitments
state reform school; recognizing
state agricultural society; relating
to civil actions against corporations;
judgments against municipal corporations;
preferment Of creditors; locating secon d
state prison; duties register of deeds; addi-
tional building reform school, state park for
horticulture; salary attorney general; inter
est on public lands; taxing telegraphs, tele-
phones, ETC.; appropriation state library;
salary and expenses grain inspection; sale
of intoxicating liquors; requiring waiting
rooms to be built at way stations; land grant
OF the Duluth q Iron Range railroad
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.
Providing for the extension of corpora-
tons; relating to the borough of LIE Sueur;
relating to corporations; for Judge in the
Twelfth judicial district; relating to the liza
bility of insurance companies; relating to
divorce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05

with selection from the Haymakers rem
dered by the glee club. Col. John H. SteY-
ems OF Minneapolis, who was to have been
present and deliver lecture. was
prevented at the last moment. but
having prepared his paper he sent
1t to the president, and Secretary Judson
proceeded to read it. A brief discussion fol-
lowed by Mr.. Hoard. Music by the Glee
club was next on the program, when Gen.
w. G.. LIE Due was introduced, and addressed
the convention on the subject of Min nesota
as dairy state. Climatic influences consti-
tuted the theme of large portion of his re-
marks, which were quite lengthy, and in
which he showed that these influences were
quite favorable for agricultural pursuits. He
argued that there were about enough people
here, however, and he would discourage
further emigration. Discussion followed,
during which the question was asked: "What
do you think of Mexico as dairy state?,'
The general replied that he didn't think
much of it, as most of the cattle he saw there
it required two OF them 10 make shadow
No country which had wet and dry season
could be successful stock country.
Col. mckinney was called for upon the sub
ject OF silos. He replied that he could see
no use for silos here in Minnesota where
land was so cheap and productive. In the
East where there was less cattle land and a
good part of that set up ON the edge, silos
and ensilage were very desirable
silo was a hole in the
ground boarded or walled I'D, into
which green fodder was put and COW kraut
made for winter use. 1t was very desirable
article for localities where land was high and
expensive. There was no use for it here,
however; its time was not come So far as
he knew there was no objection to feeding
ensilage to cows. 1t could net sour so long
as it was in the silo, and cattle soon learned
to like it.
Remarks were also made by Gen. LIE Due
and F. D. Holmes of Owatonna, who has
the only siloin Minnesota, and whose descrip-
ton of its construction and practical opera
tons was very interesting.
Another selection from the lawmakers was
then given, when Mr.. Hoard was called upon
to sing ''Finnegan's Wake" which was re-.
ceived with wild and uproarious applause, and
on a recall, told one of his droll stories, after
which the program for the following day was
read and the evenings exercises were brought
to close.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05

of people of the United Sta ties. We feel
justifabe pride in having after political
struggle lasting almost quarter of cen
tury elected the man of our choice,
aud we trust that while we have won a ma
tional political victorywe have given to the
people president in whose charge the
dearest rights of the people will be fully
served, fostered and protected. Mr.. Speaker
and gentleme of the house, in behalf OF the
Democratic party of the ommonwealth of
Minnesota, thank you for your courtesy,
and trust that 1.-THE events of to-day may so
broader and widen and expand your poit-
ical views that you may in the near future
rejoice as we do thus rejoice as Democrats.
Gentlemen, thank YOU.
OTHER SPEECHES.
Mr.. Valentine was brought out, following
Mr. Durant. He said he was a Democrat,
was elected as Democrat and was glad of
it. He was especially rejoiced over the in au-
guration of Grover Cleveland, as president
OF the United States, because he believed him
to be pure man, and would give the coun-
try pure, wise and economical administra-
ton.
The next gentleman to respond to calls
felt like rejoicing with the Demo
the Inauguration of a Democratic pres
ident. The party had been anx-
iously working and praying for such an oc-
casion for the past twenty-four years. He
was too young to personally appreciate the
many disappointments the party had sus-
tanned during these many years, but after
Of of fha Pa .in of
body in swooping down upon the peaceful
Democratic city of.St Paul, as it did in the
passage of the redistricting bill
Tuesday, he felt n'particulary good humor
to rejoice over the restoration to power of
the Democratic party in the nation-that the
imam of Destiny" was now in the presiden-
tial chair, there to remain for
eight aud perhaps twelve years. In the dis
cussion here Tuesday it was charged the
Democrats were already elamoring for
''veal,' to which, he would now respond
that the Democrats of Minnesota, as rebuke
to the parisInship which passed the redis-
tricting bill, would demand not only the
''veaP' but the whole "hog." II is an old
adage that new broom sweeps clean. He
hoped the adage would prove true in the
case of Grover Cleveland, that the public
service would be purified, honesty and econ
omy inforced in the administration of official
trusts, and government by and for the
people be instituted and maintained through
out his administration.
Mr.. Nachbar then proposed three cheers
for Grover Cleveland, which were given by
the Democrats on the floor, when the house
was raped to order Quiet restored, Mr.. Pratt,
Republic an, of Washington county offered
the following concurrent resolution, which
was seconded BY Mr.. Daniels, another Re-
publican, and adopted:
Resolved, That the congratulations and best
wishes Of the house and senate of the Min
nesota lie. islature be mediately telegraphed
the new chief executive of the United
States.
The house then settled back into its usual
Republican condition and legislative business
was proceeded with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
From the Chicago Herald.

From the Chicago Herald
George" said a country young lady 70
her beau as they smuzgied into a seat, SITS
nice to ride in the cars, amt it!i'
'sTes, Sarah"
"George,i II you we're going to travel long
ways on the cars, where would you rzfuer
goi''
ssTo Chicago or California Where would
yCu rather goi''
ssTo FIorids, BY all means"
ssWhy!''
'-Be-6ec2use. ron know, George, because
because in Florida they have 50 many
orange blossoms, VOC know"
On the return trip. they sat still closer to-
gether, and she laid her pretty bead upon his
big shoulder He must have taken the
hint
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
HoN0RS TO CLEVELAND.
His Inauguration Fifty Celebrated in the
House.

At the hour Of II a. m. Mr.. Durant arose
to question of privilege saving the hands
upon the dial OF the clock marked II O'Clock
a M which was the hour of high noon at
Washington at which hour began the
ecre monies of inauagurating in office as
chief executive of this Republic, Grover Cleve
land. This event. said Mr.. Durant, marks
an important epoch in cur nations history,
showing as it does the easy transition of
political power from one great party to au-
other.
We, the Democracy OF the United States,
have elected our chosen leader to the presi-
dental chair. And, therefore, Mr. Speaker,
move that this house take recess for the
purpose OF allowing our Republican friends
to congratulate Is upon thus assuming
charge Of the government Of our glorious Re
public.
The motion for 4 recess vas carried with
out dissenting vote aud TIE Republicans
FASTENED 10 take their Democratic friends by
the hznd and assure them OF their best wishes
for the success OF the incoming administrator.
Mr. Edmond aud Mr.. Drake took Mr. Du-
rant from bis sea. and carried him upon
response 20 general call for a speech, Mr.
Durant said: s.Geutlemen Of the house Of
representatives. wish FIRST to express 20 YOU
my aigh appreciation of the courtesy ex-
tended me by this house on this occasion. l
think as citizen il IS bG. proper that ne
recognize in = ftsing manner the political
change that takes place to-day. For twenty
four years the Republican party
has had control OF this government,
whether FOR the best interest OF tue people OF
rot, It's left for history to tel. We, TIE
Democracy, have placed in the White house
Democratic president, = man wAo has not
Eou national equation IS statesman,
but FAO s. the governor % a great state has
by his honesty OF PurPess, his tirmusss OF
character, els ability as the chief executive
Of 100000 OF people demonstrated his
ttneSs foE he h.Eh ofiee 10 Which hs has
been called bT 4 rnaio-ttr OF the 50 Q 90. 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
Confirmation Of Assessment for Grading
Park Avenue.
tOFFIcE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WonKs, 1,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 9, 1885. {

The assessment of benefits, costs and expenses
arising from the grading Of Park avenue from
Martin street to Sherburne avenue, in the city of
ST. Paul, Minnesota having been completed by
the Board OF Public Works in and for said city,
said Board will meet at their Office in said city
at p. m on the 23rd day of March, A. D. 1885,
to hear objections If any to said assessment, at
which time and place, unless sufficient cause il
shown to the contrary said assessment will be
confirmed by said Board
The following is list of the supposed owners
names, description OF the property benefited,
and the amounts assessed against the same TO- wit:
Ewing s. Chute's Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05

John H. Mann, doorkeeper of the house,
received telegram yesterday morning, an
nouncing the dangerous, and probable fatal,
illness OF his mother at her residence near
DAYTON, O. Mr.. Mann started for his
mothers bedside by last evenings train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05

To All and singular the defendants mentioned in the
above and foregoing summons:
Take notice THAT the object u said action In which
summons f. herewith served upon you, Is 10 quiet
ttle In said plaintiff Allie Hewitt IN and 70 the real
property hereafter Described and 10 obtain decree
Of said court that you and each Of you your heirs,
ereeufors administrators and assigns. be forever
debxYyed and cut on any and all right. title. In
teress and claim in and aaid land. any Of the
same adverse 10 SAD plaintiff, together with such
effey AID further relief Eay be just, and that
personal claim II made against you any N y0u.
The premises affected By said action are the I'M
Vance Browns Subdivision n Clock Nineteen 80
Tuen,y-sorr "a End es't baif Of Block Twenfr-sx
f2sj In stiasog Brown Z isaDsey's Addition 20 the
CITY OF S. Paul eOrda> 20 the pIa. thereof of
record in the Office Of the LEICESTER VI Deeds In and
for sad HznIsey County.
JAMES =. GRANGER.
Plaintiffs Attorney. ST. Paul, MINI.
feb2s-1w.thu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05

All objections to said assessment must be
m ade in writing and filed with the Clerk of said
Board at least one day prior to said meeting
JOHN C. TERRY, President pro tenn
Official:
r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
$3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
DISTRICT ne co 1 Estate Of Minnesota.

DISTRICT COURT, Is....-, ,,..a.a
Ramsey County, ~ "
Allie Hewitt vs.. Guy d. Daiy, Thomas Lawrence
Daily. Thomas Walsh. ~ administrator VI the
estate OF 4. + Bond, deceased the unknown heirs
OLA. f. Bond. deceased Edward 6. Rogers rs admin.
istra;or Of the estate OF Thomas Daiy. deceased;
the unknown heirs OF 4. Vance Brown, deceased;
the unknown heirs of Louisa Brown, deceased,
aud also all other persons parties unknown
claiming any right. title, estate lien or interest
In the real estate described In the complaint
herein
The State Of Minnesota to the above named defend
ants:
You arc each hereby summoned and required to
answer 70 the complaint IN this action, which has
been flied Ia the Office Of the clerk Of said court at
the city Of ST. Paul, county and state aforcsaid and
10 copy Of your answer 10 the said complaint
On the subscrber at his Office In the said city Of st.
Paul. within twenty days after the service Of this
summons upon you. ezegsiye Of the day OF such
service: and II you fail answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid the plaintiff IN this action
viii apply sad eOut for the relief demanded
In said complaint.
JAMES y. GRANGER.
Plaintiffs attorney. st. Paul, MINI,
Tto4od
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
TWENTY-THREE

All objections to said assessment must be
made in writing, and filed with the Clerk Of said
Board at least one day prior to said meeting
JOHN G. TERRY, President pro tex
Official:
Il. l.. GoRxAs, Clerk Board Of Public Works
G4-6G
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
ROUTINE REPORT.
The Senate

Senator Wilson offered resolution appro-
pri.aag 500 each TO the three gentlemen Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
Confirmation Of Assessment for Grading
WabaSha Street
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 8, 1885.


The assessment of benefits, costs and expenses
arising from the grading of Wabasha street from
Bluff street to Rice street in the City of st. Paul.
Minnesota having been completed by the Board
of Public Works in and for said city, said Board
will meet at their Office in said city at p. m.
the 23d day Of March, A. ID. 1885, to hear OBJ
jections Gf any, to said assessment, at which
time and place unless sufficient cause is shown to
the contrary said assessment will be confirmed by
said Board.
The following is list of the supposed owners
names. a description of the property benefited
and the amounts assessed against the same,
to-wit:
Ewing & Chute's Addition to st. Paul
Supposed owner and
description. Block. Benefits.
R Chute Only of Wabasha and
Bluff streets). ................ CO.., m
Same (Sly OF Wabasha street, 9''s w
except Albrecht's part.
Supposed owner and
description. Benefits.
E Albrecht. Commencing at the NV
corner of Bluff and Wabasha streets,
thence SW'ly along line of Bluff street
100 #, thence My parallel with Wa
basha street 20 feet, thence Ely par
allel with Bluff street 100 TT to Wa
basha street, thence SLY along Wa
basha street 20 it to beginning; being
part of blocks Z and g. Ewing &
Chute's addition to st. Paul. ..... S252 90
Ewing & Chute's Addition to St. Paul
Supposed owner and
description. Block. Benefits.
r Chute except n 240 feet, Al
brecht's part and Wabasha
street).. $42l %
VII Dean Except Wabasha street)
y 2f0 IL or. ........-......... TG1 W
Dawson & Smith Except 275 It
and Wabasha stree). ......... 0 1850 90
Ewing g. Chute's Addition to st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
Supposed owner and

Ewing 8 chute,s addition to 81. Pam
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05

Plaintiffs Attorney. ST. Paul, MINI.
feb2s-1w-thu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05

Whitney's Subdivision Of Brewster's Addition
to st. Paul.
, 1885-10-21

French election intelligence states that
the returns OF the POP second ballots which
were required in So departments are still
imperfect, but as far IS is known they indi-
cate Republican gains. The Conservative
minority i'll the new House will probably be
100. M. PapOn defeated the Due de BrOglie.
1t Is alleged that no Conservative will be
able to gain a seat in Paris. Eight Repuh-
leans have been elected for the department
of the AiSne and six for that of Loire-et-
Cher,
The general result is absolutely unknown
yet.
The editor of the "Gaul0iS" expects %
Conservative Majority, while NJ. de Roche
fort is confident that $50 Reactionaries
will be returned.
Its stated hat Portugal has recogniz.
Ell Nj. de Freycinet'S protest against the
removal of the French flag in Guinea.
In Montreal the bi~centenary..of the re-
vocation of the EdIct of Nantes is being
celebrated.
London kilograms state that Cardinals
Manning and Newman are diScOnraging
agitation for tho diSestabliShment of the
Church.
The Paris Bourse, although fuctuating
during the early part Of the past week, has
been steady since Thursday. The political
uncertainty is checking business. The
shares of the Bank of France have fallen
two hundred and fifty francs in conse-
quence of the loss on silver which 1t is an.
ticipated will be involved in the Latin
union.
Prince Bismarck and the Marquis of
Salisbury have rejected the proposal of
NJ. dc GierS to hold a conference at Ber-
lin on the Roumelian question, in conse-
qncnco Of the political uncertainty in
England and France.
Admiral Mot commanding the French
forces in Madagascar has been recalled for
diSohcdience i'll fighting the Hovas on the
10th September.
France is treating for peace through the
italian Consul at Tamariyo.
\ Geographic despatch from Saigon
reports that seven thousand Christians
have been massacred in that city.
(Scc SnpplementJ
, 1885-10-21

ERRORS IN STUDY.-That ime and Ia
bOur are worse than useless which have
been occupied in laying up treasures OF
false knowledge, which it will one day be
necessary to u~nlearn, and in storing up
mistaken ideas which we must hereafter
remember to forget. TimOtheus, an ancient
teacher of rhetoric, always demanded a
treble fee from those pupils who had been
instructed by others for in this case he
had not only to plant in, but to root out.
The END OF EDUCATION.-The purpose
of education, whether we hold what are
called utilitarian views or not, is to fit it's
recipient for life. Education which does
not fit its recipient for life, or which does
so imperfectly, is to that extent imperfect,
defective, instructed, useless.
ONCE WIsE.-A professor asked his
class "What is the aurora 2" A young
lady student hesitatingly replied: "Pro.
lessor, [ did know, but have forgotten"
''That is sad, very sad" rejoined the pro-
fessor "the only one in the world who
ever knew, has forgotten it."
PLEASANT THINGS. - Sleep after toll,
port after stormy seas, Ease after war,
death after life, does ~greatlyplease. -Spen-
ser.
, 1885-10-21
TELEGRAMS
To be continued. ]
81. o STATION-

Plymouth Oct. l7th.-The Royal Mail
Steamer "MoselIc' from the West Indies
arrived here at 8 o'clock this morning.
New York, Oct. 17th-The death is an.
nounced of the Rt. Hon. Hugh Henry Lord
Strathnairn, Field Marshal.
1t is estimated that the Dutch East In
dian tariff will increase the revenue by a
million forms, it is expected that the tax
on tea will be abolished, and that Oh sugar
reduced.
A Copenhagen despatch states that the
Folkething has rejected the Budget.
Mr.. Gladstone writing on the ROumelian
question expresses a hope that its union
with Bulgaria may be permanent, but he
deprecates the movements of Servia and
Greece.
The Servians have crossed the Bulga-
rian frontier towards Sofia.
1t is reported that Bulgaria consents to
the notification of the frontier, and TO the
surrender of Widdin.
C~onstantinOple news states that the
Turkish troops have been ordered to adj
vance on NiSsa and hOStilitioS are consider,
ed imminent.
NJ. Grevy President of the French Re
public has officially announced his inten-
tion to offer himself for re election.
New York Oct. 19th.-The "Daily News,
commenting on the English election cam
paign, warns the Marquis of arlington that
this is his last chance of obtaining the
leadership of the Liberal party. The artl'
Gle, which is considered to be inspired, is
creating great interest.
The appointment is announced of Mr.
Geresche of Missouri as United States
Consul at Martinique.
A Copenhagen despatch states that the
Royal party has disbanded. The Prince of
Wales has gone to Paris to attend
the forthcoming marriage of Prince
Waldemar. The King of Belgium will re-
IL Tin at h)m3, fearing trouble
, 1885-10-21
The Busy Bee.
[ See Supplemeat.J

Few people have any idea of the
labour that bees have to expend in
the gathering of honey. Here is a
calculation which will show how in
dustrious the "busy" bee really is.
Let us suppose the insects c%onfine
their attcntion,o clover fields. Each
head of clover contains about sixty
separate flower tubes, in each of
which is a portion of sugar not ex-
ceeding the fve-hundredth part Of a
grain. Therefore, before one grain
of sugar can be got, the bee must
insert its proboscis in 500 clover
tubes. Now there are 1000 grains in
a pound, SO that it follows that
3,500,0 600 clover tubes must be suck
ed i'll order to obtain but one pound
Of honey.-SheGcd Independence.