davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14
DOINGS IN THE BULL PEN.
The BailiR Makes Some Wise Reflections o
the Tramp Question.

The BailiR Makes Some Wise Reflections on
the Tramp Question
"Those two fellows whose heads look as
though lawn mower had been getting in its
work on them, said the rosy faced bailifT, as
he threw a chunk of scrub oak into the self
feeder, aud pointing at a couple OF men
whose pates were as smooth as a roller rink
floor, " have just been released from the
wurkhousc, and want To say that pity
them. They got out yesterday and here they
arr again. Now what are We going to do
about III One OF those men looks as II he
were tired of life, and he don't want to go
out again. but he has got TO DO that or freeze
Why don't they GO to works Well, that ia a
corker. II is easy enough for YOU fellows
with big income, Ga; this the
reporter looked sheepish), plenty 10 cat aud
warm clothing, to talk about men getting
work aud write gilt-Idged ESSAYS on the SUD
Jet Of What Shall We Do With Our
Traupsr But look at the other side Of it,
There is a Young cove who don't want to 60
to the workhouse again. Look at him. He
is wearing pair OF gauze pants and hand
mc-duwn coat of the vintage Of SO, and he
hasn't had square meal for two weeks.
Now, as matter OF fact, he aud his likes
cannot get any work. Building Operations
are froze up. aud there is nothing for the la
boring classes 10 do but wait until spring
Why, l know plenty OF skilled workmen,
some Of them high-toned, too, who haven't
been able 10 get days work this winter.
tell YOU this is good summer
country, but when winter sets in II is terri
Die hard uu the labOring classes"
Just then the court called the cases Of
James Burns and Dan Lane, charged with
vagrancy; they pleaded guilty and we're sent
ont for thirty days.
John Carr was up for bulldozlng a Young
COunemars named Reual'y, and the evidence
showed that Csrr had lammed him with
boot. kenally is supplemented youth O.
twenty-five, and when the bsiliff asked him
his sgv he ssid be didn't know, but lie
thought be wasn't over thirty. Carr was
lined fifteen bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14
William naMson,s Claim

The committee on streets, at its meeting
Yesterday, considered the old claim Of VIII
lam Dawson for $1,000 damages for chang
ing the grade Of the sidewalk in front Of bis
building on Third street, near Robert street.
Mr.. Dawson having threatened IN sue the
CITY unless the claim vas paid. City Attor-
uey Murray expressed the opinion thst the
claim was a bad one, and that IL it bad ever
been valid, It was DOW outiswed. He sur-
gested that oDe-half the amount claimed be
granted as s compromise. Tit vas some
poor devil thst wanted the money. be wonId.
perhaps, be in favor Of paying il all. The
matter was referred to the city attorney and
engineer for investigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14

ling to work if they can only get it to do
Several who are being assisted are taking the
help only as loan, which they will pay back
as soon as they can obtain employment, and
there is much more genuine Independence
among the aided than generally supposed.
Undoubtedly, some there are who will take
all they can get and wish for more, but the
examining committee knows such ones and
they had better draw it mildly, as they do
not get what they ask for but just what the
committee thinks will be the best for them.
The committee are at work daily and still
find new cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14

The annual masquerade ball of the swed-
fish society, Vega, At Pieifer's hail, last night,
proved highly artistic and enjoyable sue
cess. The mem bers Of the society and their
friends were out in large numbers and sell
dom indeed has this ball presented 50 rare
8 scene OF animation and brilliancy
The costumes were noticeable for their beauty
aud Odduess OF design while several Of the
groups, typical OF life in ancient Sweden,
were notable for historical accuracy and the
grotesqae manner in which the costumes
were gotten up. About 100 couple were
present and huge time Was enjoyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14
Street Savings.

''The rumor that my father had attempted
suicide" said John Mccarthy, son of ex-
Aid. Mccarthy, of the Sixth ward, yesterday,
was prompted by pure malice, My father
is as sound and hearty as he everw and
think the report was started to backcap lie
and cast slur on my family. l expect to
work for the nomination for alderman IN
my ward this spring, and l think the report
was started by some malicious persons for
political effect.n
*x*
SLOW am getting along9" replied Prof.
Barnes when asked yesterday about the re-
cent closing of his place "Well, am getting
things into shape again aud expect to he
open in few days. The trouble with the
place was that there were two men inter
ested, one of whom had to furnish all the
money aud bear the expense while the other
had no responsibility to speak of. This is
why it didn't work, but think it will be all
right again in day or two"
***
prominent business man made the
statement in conversation on the street yes
terday that to his personal knowledge
there were but three or four saloons In this
city that have not chattel mortgages upon
them.
~
The jokers up at the state house yesterday
made an assertion that but one member of
the temperance committees of the senate
and house was present at the high license
meeting in the hall of representatives on
Thursday evening.
80
On hearing of the Pillsbury mill dynamite
eanard, one suggested yesterday that it was
probably prompted by bull who thought it
about time for rise IN flour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14

The government work at South Saltwater
Is progressing well under the able superin-
tendence Of Capt Hayes, and tug boat No.
and the barges will be ready for the opening
Of navigation. This work has given employ
ment to quite a number Of hands all winter,
advantage during January, owing n the Sc
we're cold, which will make the completion ol
the work a little later than Intended. The
work Is being done to stand, and although
Uncle Sam has h d usually all kinds OF work
foisted on him, Mr.. Asa Baicbelder thinks as
much Of MS reputation as he does Of the gov
eminent, and DO rotten or unsound planks
will mar this job.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14

A fresh reporter on an afternoon paper
mistoOk the meanderiugs Of oldly-haisnced
brain for news, and disbed up TO his readers
sublime mess of matter alleged TO be sen
saiionai, concerning the vast amount Of
comprehensive and exhaustive ignorance be
found among large number Of persons be
interviewed concerning the existence
of dynamite plot IN ST. Paul
The fact that no one knew
anything about /, convinced hin tia. the
Pnlshury mills OF Minneapolis were about 81
ascend skyEard, urgrd onward in the dizzy
flight BY dose OF Tue deadly explosive The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14
oIo,hfna ye.ded su ne ReIief soeietn.

The relief society ia much In need Of female
apparel, whether for children or adults, aud
it is hoped that thoss who have surplus Of
the desired garments will leave them either
with Mr. Foster, the treasurer, or With Mrs.
Thompson, at the rooms Of the y. 81. c. A.,
OF leave word with either Of these parties who
will have them sent for. Any Of the citizens
who have work to be performed and have 70
one engaged - DO 1t. would assist the so
eisty By allowing them TO supply the needed
help, as many Of those receiving help are vii
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14
Articles Filled.

Articles of incorporation of the Hopkins
Telephone and Telegraph company, to oper-
ate in Minnesota and Dakota, were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday. The general
offices are to be located at Minneapolis, and
the business is to commence Feb. IL, 1855.
for continuance of fifty years, with capt.
tai stock OF $500, 900. The first board of di-
rectors are Elijah A. Harmon, Charles P.
Stevens, Willis Baker, John NJ. Miller, V. L.
Rice, Wesley Neill, Arthur A. Camp, L. S.
Burlington, Sherman P. Barbour, w. H.
Jacoby, c. Il. Comfort, H. o. Hamlin and
Samuel G. Sale. The incorporators are
Arthur A. Camp, f. A. Harmon, C. P.
Stevens, Wesley Neill, A. L. Rice, Samuel C.
Sale, Il. Z. Brown, Samuel F. Pray, f. NJ.
Parcher, II. 0. Hamlin, w. H. Jacoby, L. S.
Burlington, Samuel H. Baker, Willis Baker,
NJ. II. Crittenden, John NJ. Miller, of Min
neapolis, and o. H. Comfort. Sherman P
Barbour, c. E. A. Hendrickson, of St. Paul
Articles of incorporation were also filed
with the secretary of state yesterday Of the
Interstate improvement company, for the
acquiring Of lands, real, personal and mixed
estate, the erection of buildings thereon for
sale, to deal in bonds and loan money, ETC.,
with principal office of business at st. Paul.
The business is to commence Feb. 2, 1885,
Tor term of ten years, with capital stock of
SlOO,OO0. The incOrporators are Cary
Warren, of Louisville, KY, and Richard E.
Slower, Logan NJ. Bullitt, Geo. NJ. Cumming
and Lowndes Taylor, Of st. Paul, who are the
coinpsDy's first board of directors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14

only foundation for the matter was an
anonymous communication received by HIS.
Treherne, that plot was in fermentation to
destroy the mills and blow up some build
ings in Winnipeg-such a. communication
as is frequently received in all consular offices
and are never given a second thought.
The matter would net be worth the space here
given to 1t except for the alarm which might
be created In some minds over the publica-
ton referred to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14
He Insisted ON Being IocEsdrp

Samuel Baltimore, Esll-kuOEn eoIored
character about town, walked into police
headquarters last night aad, approaching
Capt. Brssst,e. said he wanted to give him
self Up. On being questioned a. to his rsa-
son &c mumeled tDeOberently aud glanced
srO1ud the TOoIa Ike Wild man or a crank.
His coat was almost in shreds and be really
looked as II be had been il desperate fraczs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14
Real Estate.

II. II. Lockwood to Richard F. Marvin;
lots 10 and 20, block 3, Lockwoods ad-
ultlon. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
n. K. Frost to Geo. c. Power; lots and.
z, block :, Trademarks addition. ...... 725
Chas. W. Clarke 10 ~ Il. Frost; lots and
Z. block ,, Hademan' addition ~ $50
Chas. +. Dickermau 10 james W. Colt; lot
y, block y Woodland Park addition. 1,7OO
A. G. Stuart TO c. E. Keller; lot s, block
Belvidere Park subdivision. ......... 800
has: E. Keller 10 Chas, P. Coleman: east
half Of lot %, block &, Rogers addition 325
E. &. Rogers 10 Chas. s. Michigan; lot TO-
E. G. Rogers garden lots .. 500
Chas. 7. Coleman TO Chas +. Ke Ter: I'M
divided ehai Of block -, Lafond's
addition. .....:........... l,ToO
Chas. +. Keller 10 Chas. p. Coleman; lot &,
block 3, BeIyidere Park subdivision $50
Fred Horne 10 Vim. Hendricks; lot Is and
north half OF block IS, Stinson, Brown &
Ramsey's addition. ........... SEQ
Edward Simonton to j. j. Dunnigan; lot
II, block s, Nininger Il Donneiiys addi-
ton to LolcUmb's addition. ......... ESQ
VIM. Cox to Jos. Stadter; lot "a, Coxs
first addition. ........................ 226
LUILDING PERMITS.
Building Insp etor johnson issued the follow
ing permits to build yesterday:
Joseph Selyoy, one story frame dwelling,
15x20, east side OF Gaultier street, be-
TIVE en- Milford and Atwater ........ $3.50
Haldor Olson, one story frame kitchen,
north side OF Fifteenth rect, between
Canada and Ashton. Observation-Disclosures. 400
VIM. H. Kelley, one story frame ca p inter-
shop, l2x24, northeast side Of concord
: street, between Winitred and Robbie. 100
Hermann Koeger, b lid and chang, two old
buildings, east sue OF Dakota avenue,
between Isabel ana Susan. ............ 1000
Martin Standarker, one and one half story
frame dwell ng, x2', Itheast side Of
Fairfield avenue, between Ethel and
Belle. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Total, 8; value. 80, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14
ST. VALENTINES DAY.

Although Still Cold, the Young Mans
Fancy Lightly Turns to Thoughts
of Love.
A Synopsis of Secretary Young's Re-
port Showing the Prospects Of
Agriculture this Year.
The First General Orders Issued by
the Commander of the Department
of Minnesota G. A. L.
Simons Arrested on Suspicion of Being the
Author Of the Fire on Seventh
Street.
The Daily Digest from the Police Court--The
Lawyers Asking for Another
District Judge.
Ar. Morris Funeral-Sayings About the
Streets-A Dynamite ROmance-NOtes
on Various Matters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING

1t is understood that few weeks ago he
! threatened to do up some OF the members OF
the police force. He was locked up to await
developments
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14

Estate of Franz Geldermann, deceased;
George WEIGH appointed administrator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14
Albert Lea, Feb. 10.
A Winters Tale.

Several travelling men were sitting around
stove In an Indiana hotel one Of those cold
nights last week, telling shivering stories.
81 don't believe / ever felt it much colder
than this" said one man who had been do
ing the South.
'"Pshaw, this is nothing" said a Chicago
man who had been doing the Northwest.
"Ain't it!" inquired the southern man
meekly. Il thought it was"
''Thats where you're of. Why, man, I've
seen il so cold out on the Northern Pacific
that when man talked his words froze and
! fell all around him like Il spelling book hit by
a cyclone; and when he swore you could pick
up enough sulphur to start brimstone-fac
tory with"
"Aw. come OPP shouted the crowd.
"Well, / won't" said the Chicago man,
| "I'm no liar If | do travel out of Chicago.
| Why, only last week / thought I'd go out on
/ a little hunt up in that country, ana in some
way lost my shot pouch, and hadn't any
| thing but powder and wad. had loaded my
/ gun, and Just at that time | saw deer com
/ Ing slowly toward me. A sudden thought
/ struck me. I grabbed black bottle out Of
my pocket, poured the contents down the
| gun barrel. waited minute blazed away, and
gentlemen, as sure as I'm Christian, shot
an icicle, thirty inches long, clear through
that deer, aud"
Don't say any MORE" interrupted the
southern man, ''Ill bet hundred to one
you had Chicago whisky in that bottle"
The Chicago man looked dazed for min
ute, and then asked the clerk to show him 70
his room aud not wake him till thaw had
C;rofpnas Merchant Traveisr
The Legal Status Of Prince Albert Victor.
From the London Law Journal.
The law is singularly bare in its recogni-
ton OF the second generation Of the royal
family, even In the case Of its senior male
representative, when the first generation in
cludes bis father He Is not even entitled
in strictness 70 be called heir presumptive To
the crown. because there can be no heir pre-
sum ptiys when there is an hrir apparent, and
his fathers titles admit Of no courtesy title
borne by the heir apparent 10 them.
His place in point Of precedence is after
bis uncles, as was settled IN 1860. when the
Duke Of YORK 10 the lifetime of George II
took his seat n the house of lords. Nothing
remains except the comparatively modern
title of prince. to which must be added the
first Christian name, az in point Of law the
FIRST Christian name Is the only Christian
name, no one being entitled 10 more than
one.
Even the position during minority Of a
son OF the Prince OF WALKS is rather vaguely
defined bv the law. In IT'S It vas decided
by 4 majority Of ten judges to Two that the
education and the care Of the sovereiguis
grandchildren belong 70 the sovereign dur
lug TIE lifetime Of their father; but the de-
eision Of the majority has had doubts thrown
upon Il.
It has never been doubted that, at common
Law, the approval Of the marriage Of the
sovsrsign's grandchildren belongs to the
sovereign, and nOs. By statute, control Is
given 20 De crUEn over tue marriage OF ali
the English descendants Of George II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14

before Jucge BUT
Jas. Burns and D. Lane; vagrancy; thirt.
days.
John Carr, assault; fine of sl5 paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14

In the district court yesterday Judge Brill
filed finding In the case of WIN. b. Me-
Grorty, judge of probate, VS.. Thomas Grace
and others in which judgment for $50 was
rendered IN favor of the plaintiff. In this
case action was brought on five OF the bonds
in toe famous Studdart case OF a couple of
years ago.
By Judge Simons-A decision in the case
of Waiter II. Sanboru vs.. the unknown heirs
Of l.. II. Bernard, ordering aud adjudgiug
the Plaintiff the absolute owner in fee sim
pie OF the real estate In controversy.
BY Judge Wilkin-A decision in the case
OF jacob F. Jaeger vs.. Angler Ames and
others, heirs OF Oliver Ames and Others, or
dering judgment 10 favor Of plaintiff and
confirming his right aud title to certain real
estate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14
THE COURTS.
District Court
THE RECORD.

State VS.. II. j. Clifton, larceny; plea OF
gully entered
State VS.. II. Sherman, larceny from per-
son; verdict of guilty.
State VS.. r. j. Diamond, larceny; on
trial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14
DECISIONS AND FINDINGS.

TDtIUTt JUuLt DTIIIT,
j. y. Granger VS.. First National Bank oil
st. Paul; submitted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12
TEN MILLIONAIREs IN A SUIT.
Mr.. Bagley Says They Want to Drive
Him Into Insolvency.

Mr.. BagIey Says They Want to Drive
Him Into Insolvency.
From the HeD York Morning Journal, June D.
Ten miIiionaires were among the de-
PENDANTS yesterday in a suit brought by
Ralph Bagley in the Superior Court to
appoint a receiver for the South PennsyI-
vania Railroad syndicate. The syndicate
was formed in 1888 by William II. Van
cerbilt, William K. Vanderbilt, William
{. Whitney, Stephen B. Elkins, D. O.
Mills, Andrew Carnegie, John D. Rock
teller and number OF others, who agreed
to buy in 1860 shares of the cOmpany's
stock and contribute ST., 100000 with
which 10 finish the road.
The stock was TO be delivered after four
5 per cent. assessments had been paid,
but at subsequent agreement, TO which
Mr.. Bagley objected. it was decided not
to deliver the stock until 30 per cent. had
been paid in. Another per cent. call
was made on the subscribers which Mr..
Bagley did not pay, although he had then
$220.000.
The contract for building the road was
given TO the American Construction Com
pany, who were to receive 500, 900, 900 in
stock and like amount in bonds for o0n-
structing the road. This contract, Mr..
Bagley claims, is illegal, as the amount
OF stock aud bonds To be given the con-
stsuction company will exceed the cost Of
the road.
Mr.. Bangs, who appeared for the de-
PENDANTS, objected, when Chief Justice
Scdgwick called the case, 70 the proceed
inge, as he claims that not all Of the
members OF the syndicate bad been APP
prised Of the suit, and also on the grounds
that two OF his witnesses were absent In
Europe.
Col. Edward J.. James, OF counsel for
the plaintiff. read Mr.. Bagley's affidavit,
ia which he claimed that unless the case
was soon decided be would be greatly in
iured by the syndicate, who controlled
many large moneyed institutions and had
threatened 10 drive him into insolvency
and use Their influence against him.
An extract from q letter written by Mr..
HOstetter, n member Of the syndicate,
was read, IN which the writer said:
can ] have to say az this time with re-
gard % this matter Is, unless your pro-
ceed.ngs are withdrawn forthwith | can
only promise 70 return the compliment
whoneyer an opportunity presents itselt."
Judge Sedgwiok characterized the letter
as being very foolish, and after some
further argument the hearing was ad-
fOffrupd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12
A PERrLOUs TRIP.
Exciting Ride Over the KOotenai
Rapids In q Frau BateRu.

Exciting Ride Over the KOotenai
Rapids in q FraM Bateau.
The following story was told to Walla
Walla Statesman reporter by w. II. Toies,
who had just made the run of the Colum-
bia river from the line Of the Canadian
Pacific to the Little Dallas: The party
consisted Of Mr.. Toles, James BOwau,
Archie and Paul Mcdonald and II. l..
Wright. They struck the Columbia at
Farwell, the second crossing Of tho river
on the Canadian Pacific going west. At
that point bateau 80 feet in length and
0-foot beam was constructed Of split cedar,
and when completed and laden with
worldly goods the voyage was begun.
The first twenty-five miles was passed
without any event worth mentioning. AS
the boat was gliding along rapidly In COM
paratlvely smooth but swift water a snag
was suddenly encountered, which upset the
b8teau in a twinklng, throwing the five
yOyagers into the ice-c0ld water and fore
ing them 10 swim for dear life. AL hands
landed safely on shore, but the bateau
and It's contents was gone, but fQrtC-
nately was captured q few miles below,
stranded on a rock I'm the rapldF. By this
accident She party lost about 1900 IN cur
rency, their matches, clOthing, blankets,
provisions, ETC., aud out OF the entire out
lit only one sack Of -four wac saved.
Nothing daunted, the party relAuuched
on tho tiresOme journey. The Arrowhead
lakes were reached, and there, with
a fair wind, they made over sixty miles
a day.
Once through the lakes, tho Kootenai
rapids were reached, and there the fun
Tho fTafunftHn b0dW "a trn tor
flowing down the Columbia was here
compressed through a narrow and rocky
gorge, and the seething waters boiled
and threw up n migt 90 heavy that the
banks could hardly be distinguished. The
waves rolled twelve and fourteen feet
high and broke over projecting rocks with
roar that deafened the silent 0n-l00kers,
who gazed upon the scene with feeling
OF awe, mingled With fear. Everything
ready, the bateau plunged into the FIRST
white-oappod wave, and for an instant
was lost 10 sight, then again emerging
into view, II was shot like an arrow down
stream, narrowly escaping being thrown
on an OminOus-lOoking bowlder projecting
from the water mld-stream like q grim
sentinel calmly anything the approach Of
the enemy 10 launch forth bis messenger
Of death. Then the boat was suddenly
drawn into a calm, where the exhausted
boatmen hoped Tor rest, but were 70 be
disappointed, for the water begins 70 de-
scribe q circle. The whirlpool IS filing
and moments delay on tho spot means
death. The bateau and it, precious cargo
will DO sucked into tho now troublesome
vortex and all will be lost. With the en-
ergy Of desperation the four oars beat the
water and suddenly the craft 8hOots forth
and leaves the whirlpool behind, which By
this time, as II ma0deued BY the escape Of