davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

Col. William F. Villas, Of Madison, who
stands good chance OF being sent TO Wash
iugton as senator from Wisconsin, and who
is also prominently mentioned as 4 probable
member Of President Clvveland's cabinet,
was in the city yesterday. His visit was ex-
pected by Dr. Ames aud other leading Dem
ocrsts, evidently, for they were on hand to
greet the distinguished visitor.
After being pilotrd around the city aud in
troduced 70 some Of the leading citizens Of
Minneapolis an imoronptu dinner party vas
organized st the West hotel, consisting Of
Col. Villas, President ]. J. Hill. OF
the Manitoba road; Michael Doraa, chairman
Of the Democratic state central committee:
President Nortarup Of the state university ;
Senator Caas- A Pilisbury. Gra. 7. L. Ros-
ser. ~x-Nsyor A. A. Amcs, ?. Il Kelly. Of
s. Paul, Anthony Kelly, Of Minneapolis
Shortly after dinner Coz Villas lei fo- St
Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
CAUGHT AGAIN.
Thomas White, n Coiored C,o0k, Pidcea ="
Limbo Or the Defectires.

Thomas White, n CoIored C,o0E, Pidcea ="
Limbo Ly the Drtectires.
Thomas White is well-known o"iong tne
wicked elements Of the city - in D,eA
Crook" He is perhaps " 'ne sn'e"u i'
thieves and burglars .'itn wnicn tne ae'ec-
tives in Minue~c1lis nave nad 10 contend.
He bas ro.-aIedly been Swallowed" and fol-
loues 20 his place of retreat but to work up
case against him which would hold required
persistent and clever work. His
arrests failed of conviction, but yes
terday Detectives Gleason and Quinlan
fixed him with pretty positive proofs of felo-
NOUS acts. Numberless burglaries and rob-
berries have been committed, and the detec-
tives here believed he was guilty. Following
up slight clue. they yesterday made de-
scent upon Whites house, in South Mime
apois, and effected an arrest Considerable
stolen property was found secreted about the
premises.
The prisoner, it is stated, served five years.
time in the Lincoln penitentiary for an as
saut upon a white girl in Nebraska, and was
arrested for setting fire to a building in St.
Paul, but, as in many other cases, be es-
capped. His wife states that he is guilty Of
the incendiary deed. In fact, The detectives
feel confident that they can get several in
dictments against the prisoner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
tn. ReIfef Entertainment.

The entertain ment on Friday evening last
IN order to raise funds for the Relief society,
was as much OF a success as anyone could
anticipate. The proceeds amounted to the
hand-ome sum Of 1926. 40 after all expenses
were paid. Thanks are duly rendered By the
society 10 the citizens who came forward SO
molly 10 their assistance. The attendance
was the largest ever seen in the roller rink,
there being all the evening almost jam 1t
was intended that the vocal, instrumental
and kindred parts Of the entertainment
would begin at 7:30, but 1t was fully s
O'Clock before they got at work. The first
on the programme vas quartette, Mrs. DR..
Van Waters, piano, Prof. Werner, 1ute, DR..
Waters, violin, and Mr.. Hssner, viola.
The selection from Martha was finely rem
dered Miss Dexter followed with a song,
which was finely given, she being in good
voice. Miss Grace Welch accom- panied her
on the piano. Miss Hattie Olsen. a golden
headed little Miss showed marked ability in
her recitation entitled Remember the
Poor" She vas followed by fortT-txO
Young misses. who reflected the highest
credit upon their instructor, Miss Agnes
Greene. Who had them trained In marching
each seven coming to their position equal
70 regular soldiers. the smaller young ladies'
being ~ front Il was truly pleasant sight
70 see each motion Of ''Ironsides'' which
they had selected a. a recitation, made 10
perfect manner Miss Greene may be proud
Of Der promising pupils Prof. Werner
played march for them to which they kept
step.
Miss Emma Brunswick gave the "Queen's
Gift" and received deserved applause. Prof
" .rnsr IN ''Sunrise' showed nis power over
the piano, aud vas eheered 70 the echo and
in response 20 special request played tie
national anthem, MY Country lis Of
/ Thee," and This vas received with still
! greater enthusiasm The trio, sefenade,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
(ltijc11ra
Miss BOyntOn's Case OF Skin and Blood
Disease. The most Remark
able Cure on Record,

I have been afflicted for one yesr and nine
months With what the doctors called rupia.
was taken with dreadful pains in my head and
body. my feet became swollen that was per
fectiy helpless, sores oSe out on my body and
face. my appetite left me, could not sleep
nights, | lost flesh, and soon teca % wretched
that longed TO die. In this condition. after try
ing yarion, ;medies, engaged two hom Hopat nc
physicsns DR.. - and Dr. -, and was under
their treatment a year and half, and failed to
get even temporary relief. Ny disease grew
worse; my suffer n - became terrible. tried
"faith cure" bat IL was unsuccessful. Kind
friends then tried to get me into the city hospital
bat the superintendent after seeing me, declined
to admit such as mine there. and said
would not live six weeks unless va relieved.
On the 10th Of April last / sent for Dr.. F. NJ.
Blodgett, Of Boston. He came. and al er an eI-
animation pronounced my case the most bOpel
be bad ever witnessed. Ny Photograph, which
was then taken at his desire, while las Dpped
up IN bed. shows the disea.e a. il appea e Oh ny
face but no pitt1rs could pcsiDly indicate how
much pain and suffering endured The erup-
ton had increas 70 great buFrowing, foul
smelling sore-, from which a reddish matter con
stantly poured forming crusts OF great thick
ness. Uther sores appeared on various parts u
my body. and became 80 week that could not
leave my bed
In tbs condition. and b. advice Of Dr.. Blo1gett.
began the use Of the CUT U3A REMEDIES,
the RI SOLVENT Internally three times per Day
sod the &C fICCRA aud CCTICCRA SOAP e.
teTDally. In just sixty days. / g, June ~ vas
so fsrrscoyered a. 70 De aDle 10 90 alone 20 The
gallery and so for M photograph wh.c1 shows
more than words can do the wonderful cure
these remedies have wrought il less THAN nine
weeks. The sores have cisappe2 ed from ny
face and body. M appetite and strength have re-
turned; sra free from pzi1. ny Hes1 g inersas-
ing and I can 90 about and enjoy lie Ny res
toTaisoa 10 perfect health i nov only matter Of
few weeks. Ny friends think ny care mifaca-
lous. znd I shall never cease 70 feel that the
/ CuTIcrnG REMEDIES nave saved ny lie.
EMMA BOYSTON, 30 Chapman street
Boston. Mass, Jgiy 81. lss'.
EDozfng the eonposiiion and curative value 81
/ the cr7IcrRa RENE JrEs, recommended them 70
/ Nj a sovnten win the results above described.
InaOr.e her statement IS faithful! and true &c
/ eoant Of her sufegings AMI cure.
IN. BLOLGzTT. VI. D..
/ fToei Psrthia.
| CrrrctgS RzxEDfEs are sold everywhere. Price
crrtcrRl, soc. soar. z5c.; REs1LvESz, sl.o0.
! Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
Total for month. .4t3

Eighteen warranty deeds were filed yester-
day in the office Of the register of deeds as
follows:
Lot %. Burt's subdivision Of block lis,
Murphy's addition, Ole Il. Murseth to J. A.
Causdell. 800.
Part Of lots IS and 1G, block 5, Smiley &
SiDgenfelter's addition, e. w. spriesterbach
TO Cyrus Van Order, IS, 100.
Lots 10, IA, block ], lots H. -, IA, block
3,Fletcher d Lorin's addition, Loren Fletcher
to J. VI. Uuderwo od and S. W. Chase, 81, 800.
Part of lots and ., block 81, Sherburne *
Beebe's addition, A. G. Woodruff 10 Axel
Camp, $500.
Lot 3, block |, Woodland Park addition,
Ann A. Gates to james F. Crichton, Sl,O50.
Lots and 6, block 6, Msben, White Il Lc
Braus addition, Vim. Edwards 10 b. Ii. Bill
Iings, $1,000.
Part lot 9, block 5, Morrison & Lovejoy's
addition; VIM. Robertson to J. +. Crichton,
5000.
Lots and 9, block 2s, Paramount Park
addition, A. Z. Robinson to W. b. Core,
sl,l5O.
Lot .. block 3, Marshali's addition to st.
Anthony, II. VI. Hannum to Mary Donahue,
$40.
Undivided half of lots 5, 6, aud 8, block
., Mower addition, r. =. frAlL 10 JOnAlhAu
Chase, $1,000.
Lot /, block 2, Wibber's second addition,
A. II. Peppsrd to Geo. Summers, $500.
Part OF NWA, E1S of NWH, section 10,
town III, range %. containing five acres,
W. s. Friar 10 Z. Il. Eden, 800.
Land in section Is, town III, range %,
J. II. Hicks To E. II. EiGem, $500.
Lot IL, block 8, Lindley i Lendenfelter's
addition, Geo. Summers 70 A. Il. Peppard,
81, 800.
Part Of block 81, original plat, F. l. Peet
to Gorgiana Way, s26.UO0.
North = lot 10, block /, Jackson's addl-
ton, G. A. BeDtson to Carl W. johnson,
5000.
Lot 5, block 80, Murphy's addition, sylves.
ter P. Clark to P. J. E. CIementson, 5000.
Six quit claim deeds, 1894.
TutaI, $50, 124.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
4 Cdrd From Prominent irishman.
7 o the Editor Of the Globe.

4 Cdrd From Prominent Irishman.
To the Editor Of the Globe
MISNEAPoLIs, Jan. 91.-Permit me TO
draw the attention Of your Irish-American
readers in the northwest to the unwarrant-
able attacks made upon the Irish people
during the last week iu the editorial columns
OF the Tribune Of this city. Without particle
Of evidence that an Irishman has ever used
an ounce OF dynamite in London, the Tribune
holds the Irish people al home and abroad
responsible for the recent dynamite eIplo-
sion in that modern Babylon. When Henry
George, few weeks ago, addressed mass
meetingOf 10, 900 Englishmen in London, and
used the most infAmmatOry language, going
so far as to say that his half starved and dis
coutented audience were justified in destroy
ing the city, IL by so doing they could
obtain their rights, not one word Of
censure did the Tribune bestoE upon
the distinguished author Of Progress aud
Poverty for utteriug such i1cend iary words
10 a London mob. George was never an in
mate OF British prison ike Rosa he was
not compelled TO associate with the thieves
and murierers OF England IN her o4stiles,
aud subjected TO every indignity that human
monsters IN the shape Of jzilers could inlet
upon him. as N4S Rosa lOl ANFo<aNA5 sc
use Of dynamite upon his prosecutors, and
saws nothing Of George, the born American,
for encouraging violence and laElessuess.
Aud not only that, but the TriosHls atiscks
the entire Irish rsce. because few men, a.
vet unknown, and doubtless driven 10 dss-
peration 6y British misruie attempt 10 dss-
[ troy the parlisment house where unjust laws
have been enacted for the degradation and
/ debasemeci Of British subjects
have not one word 10 say in justification
OF the atrociOus act, and neither can say q
/ harsh word Of the men VITO IN ploy suca .
I terrible agent as dynamite 20 strike terror
7 into The hearts Of iyrzpis- England has
I soxu Dragons teeth aud she Is nov reapirg
{ the harvest Tue Irishmzn Who would SYN
] psih3ze With Britain IN her Affections would
b degenerate son Of NOBLE race that has
\ kept uD a. irrrp7-ssibIe conflict for centuries
/ and that ~iIl never cease hating aud dOiuE
I its usnos; 70 b-iaE destruction upon tie
I British en- pire Until he last Ink Of slzFsry
( Il stricken from Erin's Hnbs- Respectfully,
RoGEE YAH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

faulted defendants foreclosed the mortgage
and bid in the land at the sale, paying
81, $50. On this land was about 100000
feet of pine timber, which the defendants
sold to Harper & Gillespie tor $4,000, Of
this timber 1000, 900 feet have already been
removed.
The plaintiff asks for an accounting, and
demands judgment against the defendants
for the amount at which the land and timber
sold, less his Indebtedness to them, to-wit,
$1,241.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

The members Of the Caledonia club, in
junction With other gentlemen Who are IA
miliar with the popular sport, are interesting
themselves il the organization Of curling
club. The matter viii be discussed AZ the
next meeting OF the CaledOuis club on FIJI
day evening, Snd It is not improbable that
the organization viii D. effected Al that time
Curing Is all the rsge iu the Csnadas and in
many u the eastern states and Sill doubt
less excite more than oruI1afy interest here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
Municipal Court.
before judge Bailey.

II. J. Gibson, Peter Olberg, John Patter-
sou. drunkenness; paid a 6ne in $3.50
each.
J. Smith aud Michael Riley, drunkenness
com mitted i've days each.
J. Martin, vagrAucy; sentence suspended.
James Moore and Ed Smith, vagrancy
com united thirty days each.
Frank Wrich, larceny Of q pail OF lsrd
from the Minneapolis Provision company
commitied tweuty DAYS.
J. II. D0non, maintaining a nuisance;
continued until Tuesday afternoon: recog-
uized in $50 deposited.
Edward DOoley and Michael Dooley, lar
ceuy Of coat from toe St. Paul, Minneapolis
* Manitoba railway yards; sentence sus-
pended
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
The Daily Globe

csnbe found on sale every morning at the fol-
lowing news stands:
The West Hotel, the Union Depot, Mic
ollet House news stand. C. F. Martin, 20
Central avenue; Clark House, corner Fourth
atreet and Hennepin avenue; National HOTEL
corner Second and Washington avenue soatn;
news stand, j. W. ayers, South Third street
between Nicolet and Hennepin avenues, W. T.
Gerrish, col South Washin gton avenue. W. ID.
Stickney, 517 Cedar avenue. Geo. A.
Morse, 2O6 Central avenue. L. A.
Taylor, a26 Hennepin avenue {. L.
Murphy, 206 Hennepin avenue. Il. Hoetner
1921 Washington avenue north; r. A. Merrill
IS Central avenue; L. A. Egolf, 81 Washington
avenue south; H. L. Jones, corner Fourtn
anu Washington avenue south; F. R. McAvoy'
519 Washington avenue; n. Lauer, S22 Aenne
pin avenue; james J. Mchugh, corner Third
avenue ami Fifth street, northeast; S E. VIII
EFT, terminus OF Fourth street cars, southeast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
Columbia Hull.
TNe (OllliQlle.

The company at the Comique the past week
has been. in the main, good. The Muldoon
quartette still retain their wonderful popu-
larity, aud the old favorites were nightly re-
ceived with applause.
The new people announced for this week
are the HAIRLESS, Tommy and Emma,
Irish sketch artists; Alice Mansfield,
serio-comic vocalist; Miss Jessie Jay, song
and dance lady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

A premature explosion occasioued serious
iniury to three isborrrs Yesterday afternoon.
The men in question we're employed in \
quarry not fat from the east end Of The Nj
wAukee short line bridge ~ the south side
Thomas Coleman Ess badly In iarsd aboa;
the bead, suffering a long cash in bis len
cheek. 4 Meioy sustained fractured arm.
and .. Hgnso1. a iserrstri aud brTnsd
hand The patrol Usson being summoned
conveyed the VI tins o. the accident 70 their
respective homes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

Geo. ". Nesbii yesterday, in THE district
court commenced an action against the
First National hank. the gTuunds Of the suit
being So forth 10 the complaint as follows:
May 8. 1875, the plaintiff Owed the bank
Sl,s4l OF a prOnissITy note BE gave .
ao;e signed By Milsei s Bryant, for s3,49l,
secured By mortgage on real estate IN Carl
too eo1utv, 20 The defendants as collateral
Ter his Geo: 70 them This note beng de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
Failure Of an Old Bank.

CosHocToN, o., Jan. 3l.-John G.. Stew
art, banker, the Oldest house In the city,
made an assignment to r. NJ. Voorhees, =
day. Mr.. Stewards illness aud possible
death caused a run on the bank which had
not the currency to meet it. As the bank
had long list Of depositurs and everything
was considered absolutely safe, the failure
caused great excitement. The assignee can
not make a statement OF the banks affairs
yet, but thinks it will pay the depositors in
full.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
Washinoton County agricultural societ

Washington County Agricultural Society.
The annual meeting of the Washington
County Agricultural society was held yester-
day at the Sawyer house. 1t was called for
10 a. m, but did not materialize, and it was
put off until l:30 p. m, but it was after
O'Clock before thy got at work. THIS was
somewhat trying to those who were waiting
to see the outcome. The president, Mr..
Fowler, of Newport, was not present, and
Mr.. c. P. Gregory was moved into the chair.
The secretary and treasurer made their re-
ports, and then the ball began moving, and
more time was spent in useless talk than was
profitable to those who had other business to
attend to. Mr.. Roe was Of the opinion that
too much money had been spent uselessly,
aud that had care been observed in the bust
ness they would not have debt of some
1900. The other members of the executive
conteuded that what had been spent was for
the best interests of the society. and that the
5000 spent in permanent improvements
would hot be an outlay again. There were
several sharp personalities INDUCED in, but
after nearly three hours the gas was ,xfended,
and business was proceeded with. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President-E. ". Durant.
Vice Presidrnt-John B. Taft.
Secretary-Newtou McKusick.
Treasurer-Johp Mccarthy.
Directors-Wm. Fowler. Newport; A King
Doc, Saltwater; A. Weir, OAkjale; J. w.
Wheeler, town of Saltwater; Hugh Campbell,
Marine; Frank D.ck, Alton; Ed. Judkins,
Oneka; WIN. Rutherford, Grant, and James
Middleton, Woodbury..
The officers just elected are the very best
men in the county, and if they cauuot get
up successful fair none can. All were
elected unanimously.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

THE GLOBE AT SALTWATER

The GLOBE has established permanent once
in the city OF Saltwater, in charge of Mr. Peter
Begg, who takes the management OF the business
interests of the paper, its city circulation. cor
respondence, etc. Communications of local news
and all matter for publication may be left at the
saltwater GLOBE Office 204 Main street, two
doors north of Commercial avenue, up stairs, or
may be addressed TO Peter Begg, P. o. box
1904. and will receive prompt attention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
nv Mrs. DR.. yapwaters, Prof. Werner and

by Mrs. DR.. VanWaters, Prof. Werner and
Mr.. Hayner, was excellcntly given, but they
refused an encore rendered them.
The last of the literary part Of the pro-
gramtne was recitation by Miss M. Bolles,
who gave "Marion's Dream" This young
lady has not received any extra instruction
in elocution, except such as is received every
day in school, but it comes naturally to her,
and the manner in which she acquitted her
self on Saturday evening, she will yet make
her mark. in such line.
As soon as the electric bell rang the skaters
were up and at 1t, and in few moments the
floor was thing of young folks all enjoying
themselves to the utmost. A mile race was
contested for, the prizes being a couple of the
beautiful cakes which had been provided by
the ladies'. There were five contestants, but
1t was soon evident that the contest would be
between James Pratt and Jean Jellson.
Pratt was the winner in 1920, which was good
time, Jellison being only few feet behind.
Had there been u couple of more rounds to
go Jellison would have won, as he was the
better slayer. The following ladies were in
charge of the excellent refreshments: Mes
danes F. w. Whitman, G. w. Bolles, T.
Russell, N. o. Castle, G. ". Battles, L. w.
Eldred, DR.. Geo. E. Clark, May Carli and a.
T. jerks. Mrs. Castle had supplied flowers
which were made into button hole boquets
aud sold readily. Not an accident occurred
to mar the pleasant time, and all are pleased
over the grand success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
Mr.. Editor-Many Of your readers may be

Mr.. Editor-Many Of your readers may be
benefited by the knowledge of such an ex-
celent remedy as DR.. Jones' Red Glover
Tonic, which produces the most favorable re-
suits in disorders Of the liver, stomach and
kidneys, and is valuable remedy in dyspcp-
STA; also debility arising from malaria or
other causes. 1t is a perfect tonic, appetizer,
blood purifier. and Is sure cure FIR ague e.
Price so cents. p J. Dreis, corner Ninth aud
St Peter streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Yesterday's Champs AMI The Resume of
he " ek md Mouth.
The records IN the office of the register of
deeds yesterday closed the week and the
month with a mild boom in real es-
tate transfers. Eighteen deeds were
recorded, with net consideration Of $780,
724, closing the weeks record as follows:
u. .i.x
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

Before Judge LELAND.
In re-inssnity of Anna Wakefield; exam
iued and committed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
MINNEAPOLIS ADJUSTMENTS
Harmonic Hall.

The grand concert to be given in Harmo-
nia hall tlis evening by the Danz orchestra
will be credit to any city. The programme
is composed of the choicest selections from
the leading composers. As will be seen in
tue programme below the fifth number will
be violin solo by Joseph Leroy, the musical
prodigy, aged fifteen years:
/, March. .Wiegand
2. Observation-Disclosures. .....:. ....We6er
3. March-Tempo from Leonore Symphonic
i'utA
a. Mermad's song from Opera Oberon
b. Traumerei.. ..... .Schuman
5. Violin soo-Il Trovstore. Arr. by D. Alard
Solo by Joseph Leroy.
q q. Ballet waltz. .....I1oo no,,hos
b. Pizzacato polka.
Z. observation-disclosures. ..............W w llace
o. heNleI uu Llon.. '.aN hontshi
0. Swedish Wedding march. .Soderman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
MINNEAPOLIS.

The Minneapolis office of the DAILY GLOBE has
been removed 10 213 Hennepin svenue, $. j.
Clark, business manager of the department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
Total for week.....II8

The summary for the month of January
shows a grand total of Alb deeds and con-
sideration Of 1870, S54 90, as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
TURNER Hall

The superb Danz orchestra discourse the
following fine programme at the usual sacred
concert in Turner ball, beginning at O'Clock
this afternoon.
March, Gypsy. Observation-Disclosures. Machts
Overture, Bronze Horse. Amber
Mazurka. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aldtenfel
Selection, Faust. Observation-Disclosures. Gounod
String quartette. ......................H Hayden
Overture, La Belle Galathe ............. .Suppe
Selection, Pinafore. Sullivan
R .monza, Solo for horn by Mr.. Larose. E. Bach
Polka, French .......... Waldtenfel