davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
The Banquet Committee Decides on
the Place for Entertaining the
Senators and Representatives.
NOtes from the Roller Kinks, Which Still
Advertise. Attractions Notwithstanding
Ecclesiastical Opposition.
Notes of Amusements Past and to Come
Attractive Programs for To-day's
Sacred Concerts.
Pil'sbury 6 Co. Refute the Dynamite
ScaIe-District Court News-An
Sorts OF NetT.-
HoNORS TO THE NOLONS.

The S~eer0l CGSsiRitt~rS Fi"c~d fIt Char0f
"f;he B~Gi~la'fre r.. crpfion-
The several committees in charge of tbs
banquet and ball 10 be given the Legislature
next Saturday night, held Z third meeting
yesterday afternoon and discussed the details
After some little consultation an executive
session was held which lasted during the af-
teruoon, and at the close the committees ad-
journcd to , o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The only matter to be given to the public is
the appointment Of several committees, the
recommendations Of the special committee
having been adopted, as follows:
An executive committee of five 10 have
charge OF all arrar gements and funds, to
consist Of ". 5. King. \. B. Taylor, E. NJ.
Johnson, Alden !. Blctheu and ". L. Bas-
set
\ reception committee 10 receive and en-
tertain the gucsts. the number to be twenty
i've chosen from the following: c. A. Pills
bury. Ole Byorum, 5. P. Snidcr, l.. Medal,
p j. 7. Clrmenlsrn. August Eude R. B.
Langdon, John &. Oswald. Il G. Sidle, c.
". Shepcrd WIN. Crory, T. L. Batcheldor,
John 5. Pil!sbury, o. !. Evans, {. A. MIN
ocks, Anthony Kelly, ". b. koon, F. NJ
Wilson. Henry Downs. G. y. French,
Y. q. Hush, z. Fl. Moulton, G. a.
Bracket. }. A. Hauley, James ".
Griffin. George r. Newell, G. g. 0. Morri-
son, William VI. Tcnney, John Crosbe, John
Watson, Clinton Morrison, Winthrop Young
David Blukelv, F. L. Greeuleaf, s Otedal,
} W Johnson, f. J. Phelps, ". J. Hahn
Il. Hum, {. Il. Prior, A. W Hastings, W
W Sly. J. I. Wvman, Loren Fletcher, W
H. Tru~sdal. {. B. HcGellnger, ". D. Hale,
Isaac Atwaier, J. c. Whitney. G. II. Chris
tie, Charles Hdsnow aud Albert Lauman.
4 committee of invitation TO consist Of
the members Of the three committees repro
sentipg respectively the board Of trade, the
chamber Of commerce and the city council.
the floor committee Is Yet TO be named,
and the general committee will next proceed
II arrange = program and procure and is
sue the invitations. Tie committee re-
solved 10 throw itself heartily into the
work and arrange reception that will, in the
language Of a member, ''paralyze the So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
MTDDT,E.AGED MEM

There are many ut the age from thirty to sixty
who are troubled with frequent excavations OF
the bladder. often accompanied by slight
smaitng or burning sensation and weakening the
system in manner the potent cannot account
for On examining the n lary deposits a ropy
edment will often be found, and sometimes
small particles Of albumen will app ar, or the
~olor will he of tbn or uiilkish hue. again
changing TO q dark and torpii appos ance.
There many men who die of this difficulty,
ignorant the cuuse, which IS the second stage
Of weakness OF vital organs. DR.. g. vii
guarantee perfect cure Ia all such cases, and
a healthy restoration Of these organs.
Only one interview required in the majority Of
ss~s. Balance OF treatment can be taken at
home without any Interruption to business.
All letters or Communications strictly CONT
j initial. Medicines packed 50 not TO excite
cur sity. AMI gent By express, If fun descrlp-
ton Of case is given, bat a personal interview in
u cases preferred.
OFFICE HorRs--9 10 ~ a. M. TO ) and 10 9
} N. Sunday 10 10 a. N. only. Consultation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
Lieut. ScLra, 6o,, LerIure.

At Market hall, on February "a and 25,
Lieut. Sehwatka will deliver his famous
Arctic lecture Admission, 35 cents: reserved
seats, 80 cents; Students tickets, 25 cents;
at Dyer & Howard's music store, Nicollet
avenue
Last evening Reeds opera house was
filed to Overlooking with an audience Of the
most intelligent and refined citizens of
Salem, who were anxious to hear the lecture
of the great Arctic explorer, Lieut. Schwatka.
whose fame as an explorer of the icy north
has gone into all lands. His flow
of language is smooth and easy. The audi
ence were much delighted and pleased with
the lecture. 1t is hoped that he will deliver
another lecture on the same subject again
soon. DAILY Talk, Aug. 9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

Two weeks ago TO-DAY Joe Archibald. "A four
teen-yCar-old boy.son OF Charles Archibald,
was in limbo Il will be remembered. Tor steal
iuE Mr. Williams horse &C the East side
and taking the animal 10 St Paul, where be
vas arrested. Evidently The boy has =
wicked qenchsnt Tor stesling. for yrsterisy
he faxed $50 from his fathers pocket-booS,
"ito the intention Of going 20 Texas. For
tGnatelv the money was missed soon after
The boy bad taken & short line
Train io7 =. Paul snd telephone message
EaS forthwith sent 70 s. Paul 10 stop hin.
The boy is ''uobody's fool" instead Of
purchasing ticket for Texss be Eot one fu-
= Paul. where be made application at the
ueSri office Tor through ticket, oui 10 hru
thereof Be got 8 prison cell. Capt Nc
Sraney oro1ga; The bog back to Minneapolis
last night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
SENSArIoNIN POLICE CIRCLES
Crcaf~d by 'h~ R~porf Of he Craud .Tur,
IsL,Isg uH Investigation Of .fttrgcd
grffgTf.,

The news that the grand jury in lis report
Ia, asked that nm Investigation bs Instituted
into the charges of abuse and cruelty made
ACaius, the detectives and police in their
treatment OF prisoners created something OF
81 sensation in police circles Il was evil
drutIy unexpected. IAN the officers seem at 4
loss rs 20 what members Of the force
are surpassed to have been guilty Of brutality.
There seems to br no objection 10 the in
Ne~igaiiouS, bat some OF the policemen re
gard the Charge as rejecting SERIOUSLY upon
their standing as meu and officers. one
gentleman who il familiar with the business
oi he police bjutcd that some practices
which flavor og The inqu.stion have
been iuduigcd in Tor the puruose
of making the thi-ecs '.soueal. -
De, however. mentioned no names. and
whether is theory is the true ole concern
Ing the course OF the grand jurs's action -
mains 20 De seen. SvSerIi jurymen were
approached. bat replied ia each Instance that
their oath would not permit them 10 divulye
any Information concerning matters which
came before them. Tue OF them iusinuated
th1t there was abundant testimony -
the effect that the treatment
Of prisoners by certain officers hiss becu al
most hcudish. The major viii Of course in
st,tuic The Investigation. and until then the
pubic vii. gc in the dark As 10 whose OK +
being -u-eG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

10 view % the wild reports which have
beru circulated ta7ou1houaer5c Uuited States
in reference 10 The Pretended danger of the
destruction Of the Pilisbury mill by dynamite.
Charles y P,lisbury & CO. have made brief
statement for publication explaining the
OriEiu of the rumors. Tea DAYS acn two
ANONYMOUS postal cards were sent 70 men in
The mill 20 the Erect that the mill would be
blown ~ taat week. Melody was frightened
suj no notice VAS taken ~ 10 bv the local
prcSs. 10 being understood tia. il ass merely
cheap JOKE. until several dsvs
latter when a similar communication was
sent to the British consul AZ =.
Paul. thr atcnin- the Coverntae ut
buildings az Wjupiq--. Tac story IL a Plot
tn boa up tfe mill wss couseque utlv telr-
s-rsphrd , over The country Ia the widest
Ini most vVsELvrsted forms But there l.
~. srsre here, aud the waoie thing IS very
cheap canard, Of FhiCh PLlsbury CO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
Dr.. Spinner /!
ST Third Street s. Minneapolis, Mill.
treat all Chronic, ser7oRs Diseases Of
DR. SPINNEY

Well known the founder OF the Montreal
&C. E. MEDICAL INSTITUTE, and having given
his entire attic ion for the past twenty years 10
be treatment of chron and special discs in.
'ident 10 both sexes, his success has produced
astonishing results. By his method Of treat
nent, the suffering are fully restored to original
heath He would call the attention of the
IlfiIcted 10 the fact Of his Lng- standing and
veil earned reputation, sufficient assurance
his skill and success. Thousands who have
cen under his treatment have felt and expressed
emotions Of gratitude yelling up from hearts
ouched for the first time by the slken chord
that whispers of returning health.
Those suffering from Cstar h or Bronchitis,
AN be assured of perfect cure by his new
method Of treatment.
DIR. SPINNEY can t:ct the slightest disease
II the Chest, Lungs or any Internal organ and
guarantees cure in every case he undertakes.
{ matters not what your troubles Ia be,
come AMI let the Doctor examine your If
TT Is DURABLE he WILL TELL yOU so: not he
WILL TELL YOu THvr; for h will not undertake
| case unless he is conf lent OF affecting u cure
IL vii! cost you nothing for consultation; so
please call and satisfy your elf whether the
Doctor Understands your case
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

| About 500 people enj Iyed the millers'
| barrel race at o ik Lake rink last night. The
! first prize, 81. was taken by Joe M-lich AMI
the second, 50, by John Melich.
John Proctor and Frank Bluman had an
exciting three mile race at University rink
last Night the former winning in Is min
| utes, 10 seconds
calico dress party viii be given at the
University rink shortly.
The race between the representatives of
the different newspapers at the Washington
Rink next Friday evening will be intensely
| interesting and will draw a large crowd.
The prizes will be $50, S25 and SIS. The
''boysn were TO have skaied at the Crocker rim L
last week for the above prizes. but refused.
/ as the proprietor said he could not afford to
give such prizes, and offered a fine gold
medal in stead They were not willing 10
make free exhibition Of themselves for
this. At this writing the entries are not
completed.
Among those who have entered In the five
mile bicycle tournament for the $50 gold
medal, at the Washington roller rink March 5,
are Sawyer of Faribault. Van Sicklen OF
Chicago and Bell and Nicholson of Mime
apolis The bill at the Washington rink the
coming week Is q very strong one
Canary, Livescy and Gilmore, the bicycle
and roller skating champions Of the world
tyll appear the iirsLthree nights and will draw.
immensely.
An Ohio man, who was very enthusiastic
over a large rink over there, went into the
Washington rink on Friday with his friend.
and said: Il have nothing to say now; amt
this whopper,''
Manager Clark Of the Washington rink re-
ports good sale Of photographs of his big
rink.
The attendance at the different Kinks
keeps up we'll
A Pittsburger reports Just twenty Kinks in
that city. Minneapolis with thirteen. and
another in course Of construction. has
heretofore been in the lead, It vas supposed.
but the SMOKY CITY can down US.
o. T. Taylor carried or the prize in the
mail carriers race at Oak Lake rink on Fri
day evening.
The hours for base ball practice at the Oak
Lake rink have been changed from u to >
O'Clock. The practice yesterday was very
gratifying TO both participants and spec,a-
tors. F. mer Foster and Charles Camel. the
battery for the Philadelphia league team.
practieed with the Minneapolis ciun. Foster
did some wonderful curying and fancy
pitching.
The Croker Polo club has changed it,
name to the Minneapolis club. The captain
gives as the reason for the change, that Mr.
to his agreement in regard to allowing them
free practice in The. rink
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
\ BONANZA.
That is HJi0f l. T.. H0IrGih Thinks Is la
tie O,,0Tf- Hif's GOtd NiHex

That Is HU0f l. T.. - GIyGih Thinks Is IA.
tie Ororf- HiiIs GOtd Hinex
81 am glad 10 notice that the GLOBE mani
tests an interest in the mining interests OF
The Northwest" remarked A p. Waratl
yesterday. Il ara interested in 4 gold mine
which is so promising that I would not sell
out ms stock for ten times what paid for
H."
Thai is just what called 10 learn some
thing about, ." responded The GLOBE man .
''It's the Scntinelf''
You nave hit the nail on the head as
sQulrcly rs Jack Bunsby could have done
l am secretary Of the Sentinel Cold Mining
company. Our mines are about forty-Cfg Int
miles from Denver. The company is
composed Of Minneapolis capitalists and is
consequently = Minneapolis enterprise. The
company owns eleven gold mines situated
on The famous Quartz gold hills Just south Of
Central Ciir. These mines or lolrs are.
called the Tlylor 1 ayenwOrth, Caledonia,
EXchangr, Msssilon. Diamond 10, Ida
Elmorr. Monitor aud Aurora, aul thee all
cross the famous Leayenworth at an acute
angle. and this IS considered 10y all expert
miners as a NEVER falling indication If large
AMI almost uubuuudrd wealth Of gold ore.
Then there are the three other lodes
thr Pontiac, Oregon and Centre, but q
short distance away, and thcy are all true
assure veins.
a shaft has been sunk 300 feet deep.
with three levels at distance Of 100, 200
aud 300 feet from tie surface. aud rich gold
ore has hrrn mined from each level In profit
ailr quantities, The L:aveuworih lode.
t.g s. ward lrlru fur shaft ms hl.,,f vr0rL.I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
THE WEEKS ANUS en- ENTs.
Only Hail Week OF Opera at the Grand
Future SLOlrs

Only Hall Week OF OPera at the Grand
FtstUre SLoLrs.
The Ford Opera company and Miss Cart
land-Hawthorn will divide time at the Grand
this week, the first named run ming until and
including Wednesday evening. The bills
are as follows Monday night, Bohemian
Girls" Tuesday night, Little Duke"
Wednesday matinee, ''Fra Diavola -.
Wednesday night, Nell Gwynre." The
east for the Bohemian Cir" is as fol-
lows:
Count Arnheim- Webb Norcro
Thad. -, pres r.bed Pole. Mr.. Thos. Christy
,rIorel! elD.. MIR. Frederick Ste.er
Devil.>uoof. lanes L. Pea =
captain OF guard Mr.. J. H. Mac Nlci
Little Airline. Little Edith Ford
DLca' nurse Miss Lula Evans
AMI
Inc Gypsy Queen. Zelda Seguin
Next week the ''Parlor Match and Gold
Day when We Get Left" will he the attrac-
tions, and the week after R;stor will hold
the boards.
The Lachmund concert has been indefi-
nitely postponed.
Prof. Brooke's latest compositions are liar
lows Polka AMI Our Little Blonde.
Manager Couklin of the Grand says he has
some OF his best attractions in reserve.
Sunset on the Coast, copy of Fairnan's
great picture, has been Placed on exhibition
here.
The Artists club held its first daylight
meeting yesterday, at Miss NIegle's studio.
The program for to-night's concert at
Turner hall is as follows:
March 49, ...--.....-........ DAM
Oyerture-ltaian in Algiers. Il ,ssini
Naltz-ZeP her LuzIen. Gnngl
Strl"g quintet. .---------.-----.--C earle
Corn so!o-Grand Russian Fantas e. Hartmann
Solo by A. d. Laird
Overture-Frau Mei-terin. .Suppe
FioWcr Song Il 'nge
Irish Patrol. -..........-........H Westphal
Ga!op--Casar. EerZoS
The following is the program for the
Columbia sacred concert tonight:
o'ertnre-hIFthi '.-.'-----.-..--'-'''. riotow
Waiting NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .....-.... MiliArd
COrneJ Solo-La Siege. 10000. -Arban
Mr.. Il. McDermott.
SelectOn--Don Juan ..-.-..-...-..-...M Mozart
Champagne Galop. Lumbge
Serenade for Clarionet and Forest Horn. Bohne
Nes>rs. Thomson and Arr
observation-disclosures Student. Milloeker
GavotIe-Stephany .Cyi0ulka
Waltz-Motn Dg News. Strauss
Brookc's orchestra will render very choice
program at the sacred concert this even
ing.
An interesting theatrical event will occur
at Turner hall tonight Mr. Louis Koch
and Mrs. Koch-Roepenock, guests Of the so
ciety from the Stadt theater Of Milwaukee,
viii play the parts respectively of Iago and
Desdemona, in O.hello, with Mr.. Charles
Baehr in the title role. After the perform
auce the floor will be cleared and dance
take place TO the music Of DInZ's orchestra
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
SALTWATER NEWS.
A Barrel Factory and Large Tannery to be
Established in the City
Amusements for the Past Week and the
Present-A Budget of Interes ing News.
Bnrrel Fae,ory and Tonnery.

DWTFSt FUrfVFU NHu ANBWfFy
Mr.. George Doud of Winona, father-in-law
of Mr.. George NJ. Brush, who has been in the
city for the past ten days, left for home yes
terday, and will ship the necessary machin-
cry to start -four barrel factory in the old
cooper shop at Staples mill. The firm Of
Doud, Son & Co. have such establishments
at several points. and the capacity of the one
here will be 700 barrels day giving employ
ment to between thirty and forty men. That
capacity is somewhat more than required by
the two mills, but should the Saltwater mills
start as proposed, they will run TO the full
capacity. The whole concern will give en-
ployment to some sixty men, which as it will
run all year, is better for the city than Il saw
mill employing l40 men. The factory will
be in operation at an early date.
gentleman Informed a GLOBE repre-
sentative yesterday that he has been in CON-
munication with eastern parties TO start a
tannery in this city. and as he is thoroughly
convcrsant with the business, he says the
location of Saltwater is a good one for such
an enterprise. In this section 10000 cords
of oak is cut yearly, which would yield TO-
900 cords of bark, and, besides, there is an
abundance Of hemlock and sumach. Hides
are sent from this state ny the thousands
yearly to the east, and come back manufac-
tured into leather. As a practical man, and
one who has had experience in the leather
manufacturing, he is enbarking in the bust
ness, and in few weeks men will be in this
section to engage in the work. Should a
large business be established, with the guar
antee of the employment of a certain num-
Der of men, he thinks the city council would
be willing TO grant the company concessions,
in the way of rebate on taxes, aud such like,
as there would have to be large outlay
without any returns for year or two. Such
enterprises as these are what the city ro-
quire, and their advent will be hailed with
delight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

w. s. Knott left last evening for New Or
leans.
d. B. Smith, Jr., of Duluth is at the
West
j. Hazlett Of verndale was at the Nicollet
yesterday.
a. d. milford and wife left for New Or
leans yesterday.
Hon. G. F. Kindred Of Brainerd arrived in
the city last evening.
Major Reeve and E. R. Barber leave on a
southern trip to-day.
. Bishop Foss has gone to Winona to attend
the funeral of the wife of the president Of
Hamline university.
J. NJ. Sharp. DaIuth, and W. ". Wood,
Warren, were on Change at the chamber of
commerce yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
Tn Glass Bis,re-.' s,rik-.

The GLoBE has received communication
from Charles DOwd, an employe Of the Min
uesPoiis Glass Co, calling attention 10 q
number Of mistakes in some OF the recent
newspaper accounts OF the difEisuliy between
the glass company AMI the blowers
Mr. D0ES states that the origin Of the diff
hcGl;y lay not in the refusal Of the meu
20 submit 20 the retention Of 81
per week from their wages
BIZ the comoauy, 10 reimburse the latter for
payment ot the mems transportation fr,ITn
Boston. hut IN The refusal Of the eouDany
10 pay Pistseorg wages, which were gu.rza-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
Graphic Descrip'ioT Of Scene ia the Street
OTa CoiOradO Torn.
Form tho r.nron ute Narcurv

Graphic Dpscripfoq Of n Scene ia tie Street
OTa CoiOradO Torn.
From the Canyon City Mercury.
rather sad affair took place on Main
street the other day. young lads with her
arms full Of bua lies en- .FGej from dry
goods store, when one Of them fell on the
sidewalk withoat her noticing It. Just be-
hind her was Young mana TOo-ToO-Ciub
young man, who IL not polite is not anything
and be quickly stepped forward to pick it
up. Nov a bundle done up iD piece Of pa
ger With dry-gools advertisement on 1t Is
apparently as harmless es a inaiden's prayer
or mothers spanking. and there it lag as
guiieless a blue-eyed bulldog asleep in the
sun. Just as he stopped 10 pick IL up there
was a rustling Of the paper, the twist began to
come out Of the ends, and iu an Instant an
Undesirable something-a sort Of a cross
between balloon and devil-fsh flew into
the air before bis eyes, aud a numoer ten
thirty ch-dOuble-iointed-du pex-eliiptic-
sieeI-bowed-b Observation-Disclosures half
bald-headed-bO0p-skirt with two rooms in 1t
waltzed around and gyrsted and opened aud
shut up and fell on the Sidewalk as Fat and
thin "a clearinghouse pie, AM the To1ng
man slaughtered himself 10 boxing as II be
wished a forty-ton zephyr would come down
IRON the canyon ana sweep him over into
the next county: and the yOuDg lady came
back with q face that resem Died an Italian
sunset produced By throwing ripe tomato
against fence. and she picked up that wire
eontrivancr, and then she went towards the
east aud he vent towards the west The sun
! ducked his head behind cloud To hide smile,
and three OF tour Of the boys who took In the
sh5E laid dOxn and laughed and doubled
themselves up in a manner that To1d have
made summer dose Of green-appie colo
hide it, head in shame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

The Minnesota devotees Of aqua pura as an
exclusive beverage are in the midst of their
arrangements for the state convention, to be
held in this city on next Tuesday. twill be
called to order at a. m. at Harrison hall,
and, it is asserted, will be not only interest
ing but i'm portant. No regular delegates have
been elected, but any follower of the tenn
perance banner is entitled to participate in
the deliberations of the body. On Monday
evening preliminary meeting will be held
to outline the procedure of the convention.
The convention has been called solely for the
purpose of stimulating the good cause and in
spring the workers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
CrRE k,iR YILks.

The first symptoms Of Plies Is an intense
itching at night after getting warm. This
unpleasant sen sstion is Immediately relieved
by an application Of Dr.. Bossnko's Pile Rem
edy. Piles IN all FIRMS, Itch, Salt Rheum
and Ringworm can De permanently cured By
the use Of this great remedy. Price 80 cents.
Manufactured by the DR.. Bosanko Medicine
Co., Pioua, o. Sold Of A. ?. Wilkes. Seven
Corners;F. H. Eainert, 374 Dayton Avenue;
John Boyden, 323 East Seventh street, ana
P. G. Luz, Wabusha= street, opposite post
Office