davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-23
THE COUNTY BOARD.
They Decide to Purchase the TeePle
Property For n Poor Farm.

The county commissioners assembled yes
terday for the purpose of selecting q loca-
tion for poor farm. A little business of
minor importance was also disposed of. A
communication was received from the reg
lister of deeds asking if it was necessary for
him to continue to make detailed reports as
heretofore, and the paper was referred to
the county attorney. Commissioner Bell
introduced a resolution, which was adopted,
recommending the rejection of the claim of
Becker cOunty's coroner.
The real object of the meeting then came
up in the form of resolution offered by
Commissioner Bell, which read that the
board deemed it advisable to purchase the
Teeple property, containing 100 acres of
land. for SIS, 900, provided that the trade
could be closed within ten days. Immedi-
atefy following the adoption of this resolu-
ton the same gentleman presented another.
also adopted, recommending the appoint
ment of committee, consisting of three
members of the board and the county at
tOTney. which committee is to close at once
the trade for the Teeple farm. and proceed
TO crop the same without delay. MeSsrs.
Bell, Hazard, Kerwin and County Attor-
ney Egan compose the committee. The
Teeple farm, so called, is situated two
miles from the city on the line of the Wis
consin Central railroad, and is said to be in
every way desirable for the purpose in
view.
Commissioner Kerwin proposed. in a res
olutiOn. that the committees on public
buildings and the poor invite architects 10
prepare plans for an almshouse. no plan to
be paid for but the one accepted, which
OrOnOSitiOD was agreed tn
The board thereupon adjourned until the
first Wednesday in MAY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-23
The Artesian well.

The test of the Yoerg artesian well took
place yesterday afternoon in West st. Paul.
The well is a trife over 200 feet in depth,
and the pipe sunk is six inches in diameter.
1t has been claimed that the well, bored
last fall. viii force water forty feet above
the grade Of Dakota avenue. and there is
no reason since the test TO dispute the as
sertion Steamer No. 2, one Of the best
engines in the fire department, with a press
ure of 200 pounds, threw two streams
through 250 feet Of hose in each line. With
ak inch nozzle on one line. water was
thrown distance Of nearly $50 feet. and
with fsz-inch nozzle On the other line a
perpendicular stream was thrown something
over 100 feet, estimated by the height Of
the adjoining bluff The test was alto
getheT satisfactory. there being an abund-
ance Of water for another frst-class steamer.
4 large number Of spectators were present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-23
DON'T want an office.

A GLOBE reporter meeting Gen. r. w.
Johnson yesterday on the street, asked him
if there was any truth in the report that he
had been appointed to some Office in Wash
ington. He replied:
There is not one word of truth in the
report. 1 have no office, have not been
promised an office, don't want an office and
would accept no Office within the gift of the
president or any of his cabinet"
The reporter then asked him if it
were true that he was to be assigned to the
command of the Soldiers home?
If ordered 10 take charge of that insti-
tuition | would have to do So" was the re-
ply. but / do not expect such assignment
and sincerely trust that it may not be made
The only object have in view in going to
reside in Washington is TO pass the closing
years of my life in an agreeable climate and
in one of the most beautiful cities in the
world. surrounded by many of the friends
of my early manhood. When last in that
city met eleven of my West Point class
mates. and scores of officers with whom |
served before and during the war; hope
you fully understand that do not expect.
nor would accept. any Office within the
gift of any one. j"
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-23
REPUBLICANS IN TROUBLE.
Quarrels and Discussions Rive
Their Ranks Everywhere.
IN THE FIRST WARD.

IN THE FIRST WARD.
The First Ward Republican club held
tempestuous meeting at 21S Eighth street
last evening, the storm beginning upon the
announcement of the chairman, c. K.
Barnard, that Mr.. Elwell, the aldermanic
candidate, was present and the chair would
like to hear from him. Mr.. Stewart called
upon the candidate to enunciate his prin-
ciples, and found fault with the manner in
which he was nominated. The war of
words waxed fast and furious, and
was engaged in by the chairman,
rs an Elwell man, and MeSsrs. Reardon,
Williams and others who We're opposed to
him. The opposition denounced the NOM
inatiOn as irregular and rather inclined to
the belief that the club should have had the
naming of the candidate, or at least been
consulted thereon. Mr.. Williams and the
chairman got into wrangle upon QueS-
ton of veracity, and the former was ordered
to sit down.
al wontw said Mr.. Williams. and after
glaring at one another savagely for mo-
ment the chairman yielded the
point and sat down himself.
Mr.. Elwell said he was the
candidate of the Republican party and de
MED the right of the club to dictate to him
or to take other action than To decide
whether OF not they would support him.
DIR. Gottwald declared that he would not
vote for Elwell If the latter was n high
license advocate. This developed the ami
mus of the opposition TO Elwell, and sew
eral gentlemen bobbed up Serenely and with
unaninity endeavOred 10 down" the can
didate Mr.. Barnard. however, sat upon
them with great complacency and arbitrarily
rfrt fh.4f,, 0N- IN IA
was the animating spirit, until some
one called for Mr.. Elwell To declare him.
self ON the license question. That gentle
man took advantage of the momentary lull
and said he was high license man in every
sense of the word. He was making the
race, however. simply rs n Republican.
Should he get into the council and his vote
was ut any time required on the license
question he would always be found voting
high license. This started the dance again.
and Il went on with mahated vigOr until
Mr.. ReardOn got in motion to refer the
whole matter tO the city committee
FOR adjudication. For his part he eonSid-
ered the election of their candidate
for mayor of more importance than an
aldermanie victory, and since ''the mayor
was to run the campaign" he thought the
city committee should decide the question
in consultation with Elwell The latter
arose and predicted the candidate would
be killed deader than the d-l;" iutimated
that the club could do as it pleased. rs he
was going 10 continue the party's candj-
date. and reiterated that he had always
talked high license 10 high license men.
Yes. ard low license 20 low licenee men.
interrupted Ar. Reardon. A passionate
denial followed the remark. and the
heated fphafp r,lie,i mn mn
til \ motion waS PASSED 10
refer the matter n committee Of five mem
berS and the city committee. At this
iunctuTe the secretary spiei the GLOBE re-
porter aud suggested that other important
business be edeferred. An adjournment was
taken 70 SATURDAY evening, Nhen the CON-
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-23
One of the Victims as Much Sinned
Against as Shining.

One of the Victims as Much Sinned
Against as SHINING.
John Jackson, oh, my 10 John; how
could you do it? The fates are against you,
John; and now, alas, you rue it'll He was
before hizzoner yesterday for disorderly
conduct, and with him came poor Anna
Mack. The latter wept bitter tears of
shame, grief and repentance, and her case
was sad one She has little child, and
who knows but what it cried for bread, and
maybe her sin was committed to drive the
wolf of hunger from her door. 1t looked
this way to be sure but the charge was vio-
lating ordinance No. 10, and they were both
hustled out for thirty days. Plate sin with
gold and it passes for coin of the realm.
Ah there's the rub, my virtuouS masters!
Fred Pfaff is great on doing the taffy act
when he gets before the court. He is di-
vorced from his wife, and once in while
he drinks to drown his sorrow and then
goes to the dOmicile of his erstwhile wife
and paints the landscape crimson. He
banged in her doors and windows the other
night, and yesterday he was put under
bonds to keep the peace.
Ben Newgreen was on a toot Tuesday
night, and he called at the residence of one
huliuCSIdI dllo hlOu W OouiiCO oiiO IateCi
out of his own house. He was fined ten
bills.
William Charter nailed level and square
from worthy carpenter and he went up
for thirty days.
t. J. Law was arraigned on the charge
of diSorderlY, but although the case was pc
culiar, there was nothing in the charge. He
is the owner of the barge from which the
lad, Frank Linski, was drowned last Tues
day. 1t was shown that the boy had
boarded the barge and the last seen of him
was when it was opposite Sibley street. The
affair was of course accidental and Law was
discharged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-23

the muster out of Co. G, Second regiment.
inspections and competitive drills of the re-
serve militia companies stationd at Austin,
ST. Cloud and Wadena, will take place at
their respective stations as follows: Aus
tin, Friday evening, April "a; Wadena and
st. Cloud, Monday and Tuesday, May
and 5, next, respectively, captains of COM
panies ordering assemblages for this pur-
pose.
Second-Each company will muster for
inspection at least forty-siX officers and
men, and shall drill in the
school of the company at least twenty-four
files with officers, guides and tile-closers,
and all men drilled in excess will count on
the score. On inspection uniforms will not
count, but neatness and soldierly appear
ance of the men will be considered, and
after inspection the drill will be in the man
ual of arms, school of the soldier and
school of the company.
Third-Capt. Ed S. Bean, First regiment,
M. N. c., will conduct these inspections and
drills, keep record of credits and deductions
and report the result to these headquarters
direct with his recommendations thereon.
By command of
l.. f. HUBBARD, Governor.
G. M. MACCARTHY, Adjutant General.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-23
THE PRESBYTERY.
Encouraging Review Of the Years
Work.

After half hour of devotional exercise
led by Rev. J. b. Donaldson. the St. Paul
PreSbytery was called to order by Rev. c.
c. Herriott moderator.
The roll of pastors was then called. and
the following answered TO their names:
J. G. RiheldaGer. d. D.. st. Paul: p. Stry-
ker. D. D., Minneapolis; James Cochran. W.
{. Minneapolis; :. VI. Campbell, d. d. p.
Minneapolis; John Crozier. :. s. Taylor
Fails; J. W. Hancock. superintendent. Red
Wing: Il. +. Sample, d. D., P, Minneapolis:
James ~ Paige. ;. 5. Shakopee; d. E. Wells.
r, Minneapolis; John Woods, P, ST. Paul,
Merriam Park; E. V. Campbell. p, 81. Cloud
Newton X. Rel. 5 $. Minneapolis: 4. J.
Stead. p. Bloomington; Joseph LanInan. :. $.
Minneapolis; X. Macquesten. P, Minneapolis
K = Naclaren. p. st. Paul; Joseph p. DyS-
art, ;. ), 81. Paul; Leo B&ier, ". G, Mime
apOlis: E. b. Caldwell. s. s, Minneapolis:
2. J. CrcSSven. :. s. n. P. Junction; L. ".
Allen. ". -, Delano: A W. Benson, :. s.
Minneapolis: Maurice. d. Edwards. P, st.
Paul; George T. NIcAfee. :. NJ. St. Paul;
A. W. Ringland. p. Duluth: c. e Herriott.
: :. -. PSul; ]. b Donaldson p, Hastings.
T. 3. GresBlee, :. =. Minneapolis, Robert J.
Service, p, Red Wing; d. N. Aarshusn. s s,
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-23
Fresh Beef and Mutton.

Bids were opened yesterday by Col G.
B. Penrose, chief commissary of subsistence
it Fort Smelling, for furnishing the differ
ent forts in the department of Dakota with
fresh beef and mutton. The following bids
were received:
Fort Assiniboine, 81. T.-Robert l.. McCul-
lum. $500; Mulchay, $50.
Fort Bennett, d. T.-Henry i. Parkin,
10.37c, choice cuts Ice; II. K. Tompkins,
&c.
Fort Buford, d. T.-John w. Power IL. &c
w. b. Jordan, 12.4S; William Badger, 119c:
choice cuts, Ice; Henry Hodson, 15S5c; L. A.
Parkhurst, 1877; John L. Burns ia.
Fort Custer, NJ. T.-Paul Mccormick,
8.94c.
e Fort Keogh, NJ. T-William L. Badger,
5000; choice cuts 16c.
Fort Maginnis, NJ. Tt. W. Power, 12.4c; :;
G. J. McMarra, l. SOC.
Camp Poplar River, NJ. John w. Power,
15%c; w. b. Jordan, 14.62c; Il. w. Hunt,
l4.45c.
Fort Sisseton, D.T.-G. Linder, 1890; Joseph
Schadete, lie; choice cuts Ice
Fort Suly. ID. John Leonards, 954c;
Henry l.. Parhens, 10.37c; III. Il. Tomp-
kins, &c.
Fort Snelling-Henry G. Haas, 1890: choice
cuts, 15c; mutton, 7.90c Victor Roberts, &c;
choice cuts. 15c; Joseph Brown, &c; McCul-
ley & Co., 7.70c; mutton. 7.19c.
Fort Totten. ID. T.-Frank Palmer, lie; f..
NJ. Shooh, 1l@4c.
Fort Yates, ID. T.-W. T. Williams. 9.23c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-23

popular comedians, Robson and Crane, will
inaugurate brief engagement at the Grand
tonight in their new comedy 1.-The
Cherubs," which will be preceded with the
comedietta in one act entitled "Uncle's
Will"
The sale of seats for the engagement OF
Mile. Aimee, who is to appear at the Grand
opera house for three nights and Wednes-
day matinee, commencing Monday evening
next, will begin at the box Office OF the
opera house tomorrow morning.
Thus far the sale of season tickets for the
May festival has been most encouraging,
and the prospects indicate great financial
as well as an artistic success.
This being souvenir night at the EXPOSE
ton roller rink, each lady in attendance
will be presented by the management with
a handsome and useful present
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-23
THE RETURN OF TURNER.
The City Ticket Agent of the Mani
tOba RaiIrOad BROUGHT Rack.

Hne city Ticket Agent OF the Mani.
toba Railroad Brought Back.
There reclined in one of the ladies' cells
at police headquarters yesterday forenoon a
good-looking young fellow with light mus
tache, blue eyes, derby hat and stylish
spring Overcoat. When seen by GLOBE
reporter he puffed indolently away at a
| cigaret and perused a morning paper.
The young man was William A. Turner,
the former city ticket agent of the st. Paul
& Manitoba Railroad company, who
levanted about two months ago, leaving an
alleged shortage in his accounts of over
$4,000 and taking with him also about 5000
| funds belonging to the 1taSca club, of which
he was the treasurer.
The history of this case has already been
fully detailed in the columns of this paper.
The accused is highly connected socially in
this city and at Washington, and he is the
son-ln-laW OF prominent rail-
road man of this state. In
personal appearance he is highly
prepossessing, being a young man of pol
| ished manners and superior mental attain
ments, and, in short, there is nothing in his
manners or actions to indicate depraved
| mind.
| AllCi lChNIHS OG. L dtu 1O Ncut W L oNeo
and from there to New York and other
Eastern cities, being finally yssapprehended as
a fugitive from justice in st. Louis last Fri
day. Requisition papers were gotten out
for him and he was brought to st. Paul by
| Detective John OConnOr yesterday morn
| ing.
WHAT HE HAS TO SAY.
When seen by the GLOBE reporter he
said that he did not care to be interviewed,
| but by dint of persistent inquiry he made a
| brief statement.
''They charge you with a shortage of
| from 50, to $4,000 in your accounts with
| the railroad company"
| THAT is not so; SO far as miSappro-
priatiOn of funds goes, it is not definitely
| settled that my accounts are short at ALL"
''How about the Itasca club funds?"
''There is nothing that | can say at pres
ent. l hope there will be a suspension of
| judgment in this matter for q few days, as
| | think it will be amicably settled. For the
present the less said the better, as | think
matters will be explained satisfactorily"
Further than this he would not speak.
He was before Judge Burr at 2 o'clock
| and asked for a continuance, whereupOn
the examination was set for Friday morn
| ing. He was committed in default of
| 81, 500 bail.
The specific charge is the embezzlement
| of S416.70 from the Manitoba Railroad
company, and it IS understood that if this
falls through he will be arraigned on the
charge of embeZzling $3.50 from the Itasca
club
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-23
WEDDING BELLS.
4 Couple of Notable Marriages Sol
emnized i'm ST. Paul Yesterday.

The Marriage of DR.. James Markoe and
Miss Mamie, the daughter of Col. and Mrs.
John s. Prince, was celebrated at ST.
MaTy'S church at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
morning. The ceremony was performed
by the TT. Rev. Bishop Grace, assisted by
the Rev. Father Cailiet. in the presence of
a large and fashionable concOurse of
friends
The bridal party entered the church TO
the strains of the wedding march from
LOhengrin, performed by Mr.. II. MeLach-
Ian. the procession entering in the follow
ing order: MesSTS. X. j. M2rkoe, Silas
Walsh. John ). Prince, Jr., and r. Z.
Rider, ushers. followed by the bridesmaids,
Miss Alice Shave Miss Elsie Shave Miss
Fannie Prince and Miss Emma Prince; the
groom and Mrs. Prince and the bride and
her father, Col. Prince
The party was met at the sanctuary rail
by Bishop Grace, where the ceremony was
performed in most beautiful and impreS-
sive manner.
The bride wore costly costume of cream
white satin en- train. trimmed with lace and
gariaudS Of orange blossoms. the toilet
being enhanced by diamond ornaments, 3
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-23

The first symptom Of piles is an intense
itching at night after getting warm. This
unpleasant sensation is Immediately re-
leved by an application of Dr. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy. Piles in all forms, Itch, Salt
Rheum and Ringworm can be permanently
cured by the use of this great remedy. Price
80 cents. Manufactured by DR.. Bosanko
Medicine company, Piqua, o. Sold by A.
p. Wilkes, Seven corners; +. A. Heinert,
374 Dayton avenue; John Boyden, 323 East
Seventh street, and p. &. Lutz, Wabasha
street, opposite pOstOffice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-23
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.
APRIL TERM.

At yesterdays session of the supreme
court all the justices but Berry were pres
ent and the following business was trans
acted.
Iver I. Odegaard, appellant, VS.. The City
of Albert Lea. respondent; submitted on
briefs by appellant; argued by respondent
and taken under advisement.
George Green, respondent, VS.. The Knife
Falls Boom company, appellant; argued
and submitted.
Silas Cowell, appellant, VS.. Andrew An
derson ct al, respondents; argued and sub
mitted.
Adjourned to 9:3O a. m. to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-23
$500.

BARGAIN No. 8, is a beau
tiful four-button Cutaway
Frock Suit, made from finest
quality Black Cheyiot, Black
Serge lining, horn buttons,
double stitched edge, vest
button high, in fact as stylish
and genteel a Frock Suit as
can be made, and equally
adapted for business or dress
wear. The lot is 1920, sizes
from 81 to AZ. Your tailor
would charge you thirty-tiye
dollars for a suit not as good
as this suit which we will
sell for
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-23

BARGAIN No. 2, is a Mems
Seal Brown ALL-WOOL Mel
ton, silk faced Spring Over
coat, lot 1909. This Over
coat is adapted either for fall
OF spring wear and on ac-
count of it's desirable color is
a very stylish garment, sizes
from 81 to ~. Price for this
OYercOat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-23
Probate Court.

Before Judge McGrOrty.l

Before Judge McGrorty.
Estate of George Sykes, deceased; in
ventory and appraisal filed.
Estate of Cashmere Hermann, deceased;
decree made assigning estate to devisee.
Estate of Z. Barret, deceased; Meribah
w. Reddon appointed administrative.
Estate of Robert NJ. Magee, deceased;
petition filed for license to sell real estate;
hearing June at 10 a. III.
Estate of William II. Braden. deceased;
letters issued to Mary c. G. Braden and
notice given to creditors to present claims.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-23
CAMPAIGN PUNCHES.

The Dispatch thought it would be a good
thing to discover some disaffection among
the Democrats. 1t struck the following in
terview, which it published and then quit:
j. G. Donnelly said: II am a Democrat
and propose to support the straight ticket
to the best of my ability. Just watch our
smoke in the Second ward. We will make
you fellows dance the barn-dOOr jig. /
have nothing to say against the other
ticket. 1t is good ticket to get cleaned
out by 5000 majority"
A Murphy Republican-The boy politi-
clans frantic endeavors to develop pair of
horny hands for the purpose of the can
vass is one of the humors of the campaign.
The liberal use of spike-driver on the
street railway would be more to the pur-
pose than manipulating the ribbons over
the 2:2516 trotters. While his intentions
may be praiseworthy from political stand
point, his methods are open to criticism.
~
The well known and popular insurance
man, S. S. Eaton, is the Democratic nom
inee for school inspector in the first district
of the First ward.
~
To-day is Arbor day. The Republican
city committee last evening appointed a
subcommittee to purchase and set out q
grove of weeping willows for use May 6.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-23
Anusenenfs.

The new play .'Oh- What Night" was
produced at the Grand last evening to a
large and appTeciative audience The per-
foTmance was highly enjoyable. The
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-23
CARPETS.

We wish to call especial atten-
ton to new feature in our Drap-
cry department, consisting of
India-China and Marceline silks
in all soft and handsome shades.
These Goods are very popular, ,
and are used for all kinds Of cur
tains, Picture Draperies, Tides,
and even for dresses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-23
THE POLITICAL POT.

Mr.. Kelly Gives His Views on Bogus
Interviews and the Honorable
Ignatius DOnnelly.
The Republicans of the City Split from
Stem to Stern by Internal
DissensionS
All Serene Among the Democrats,
and Peace Prevails In the
Peoples Party.
Turner's Return-- Gen. Johnson Wants
No Ofice--Local News by the
Bushel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-23
$500,

A beautiful French Plate
Hand Mirror given to each
CUSTOMER WHO ASKS
FOR ONE.
All alterations for a per-
feet fit done free Of charge.
Send us your name and ad-
dress on a postal and we will
send you our new price-list
and rules for Self-measure-
ment. Address
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-23
A SAD CASE.

lL' OOFCi1I
G. M. MACCARTHY, Adjutant Gen
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-23
CURE ZOE PLIES.

Nineteen permits.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-15
Authorizations pnsaGr.

The first I. uartarly Conference for the
Union NJ. E. Church for 1855 was held
Thursday night, Presiding Elder Fill
Ia the chair. Heury G. English was
elected Secretary. The Committee GU
Sunday Sehooi presented tha names Of
Ford Carson, for Superintendent Of the
Morning Sunday School, and W. N
McCormic 81 parintepdent for the at
ternoon SunLa5 School, who were Goa
firmed, they having previously been
nominated Ivy their respective echools.
Rev. g. W. pratfyman made his re
port,in which 10 stated thattha number
of schools was two, Which were ia good
condition anl Lad 81 average attend ance
of 403; that there Lad been eight co yer
sions in the school, seventeen persons
admitted to fail membership in the
church, FIVE by certificate, twenty seven
on probation, and that six certificates OF
dismissal had been iaaued.
There h II h.sl 27J pastoral visits,
eight funerals. sixteen baptisms OF
children and tAred OF Adults, twenty
eight sermons Or acLed, classes led
twenty-four tines, twenty-five atten'
dances at the Sunday school ard nine
teen revie2s ct taG same. Reports o
the fnsncia! ccuG!ion OF tho cACrcl
wee Of al encouraging character.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-15
The SaiYEt7On Army

Many persons Object to the manner
that the sO-cailed SAWS ton Army con.
Duct religious eervices, and express the
conviction that tue Mayor should inter.
fero to prevent their meetings. That
they are n set of cr2Ek4 cannot bo dis
puted, but 90 long az they do not violate
the law, they should not be !uter?ered
with. They have Il ii aht to hire hall
In which 10 sing, pray and preach, and
pera0Gs who attempt I'd modest them oI
break up their messing Is should be ar.
rested and published. Those who OF
ject TO their proceeding IS should not al
Tend their n.otinSe, or If doing s,
| should coGduc themselves properly ant
show by their example hat TREY ar,
| iaw-aoiding aud order-!oving ciLizers
4 creator OF disturbances, il order to lra
| vent other persons from doiug wtong,i
not only q poor christian, but fit sab
| jcct 10 be ii2ed or imErisoned.