davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-05
IT Miller to william Dawson, 1t II,

G T Miller to william Dawson, 1t IL,
Dawson SCOUT lots. ................-.. Lou
r A Smith to same, 1t 2, blk 7,and u of
1T blk 10, Winsow's add, and Its 5 to
III incl and 20 to rs incl, blk IL, subd
of Stinson's div and Il of 1t 5, blk Ii,
Rice 1rvine's add. ................ 14,ooQ
Robert A Smith to William Dawson, all
of rearr of blk IA, and II n of blk %,
and subd of u of blk 81, and all of
blks20 and 30, Lafond's add and 1t to
incl, and u Of Its 7, 8 and 9, blk "a,
Lafond's add 10000
Thomas McKowen to William X Nc
Kowen, n Is of Its 1, and 8, blk 4, St
Paul proper. (quitclaim deeD il, $50
Mamie Fairchild to N Snow, 1t 1,blk
9, subd of Stinson's div............. $50
Michael Mcclure to E Dodge, It's l, 20
and Fl, blk A, enlargt of Dawson u
Smiths add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5,OOO
r S Moore to B Tarbox, pit of It's and
Z, blk II, Rice & Irvines add ......... 1850
BUILDING PERMITS.
Frank Menzel, history frame dwelling,
II side Van Buren, st, bet st AL
bans and GrOtto SITS. ................. 500
Adolph Walker, history frame dwelling,
side Water ST.. o5O
George Slater, history frame dwelling,
side Hawthorne st, bet Walsh
and Weide SITS. 400
Catherine Lester, history frame shed,
sido Reamey, bet Arcade and Men
dota sts... 49,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 70
Henry Klostermann, 11a-story frame
barn, S side 18th st, bet Jackson
and Canada. SITS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 70
G e Ross, 1-story frame add, bet Mac
kubin and Arundel sts............... 25
Six permits, total cost. .........Sl ,O25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-05
CAPITOL NOTES.

Gov. Hubbard telegraphed yesterday
from Chicago that he would arrive in St.
Paul Saturday.
w. B. Read and J. O. Hangar, promi-
nent citizens of Fillmore county, and Mr.
Gilbert of Rochester called at the state
house yesterday.
Papers were filed yesterday amending
the articles of incorporation of the Bradner
Smith Paper company of Minneapolis by
changing the name to the Minneapolis
Paper company, and increasing the capital
from $50, 900 to $75, ZOO. The J. P. Crib
ben Lumber company filed articles of in
corporation. and the Northwestern Land
association of Olmsted county filed papers
amending its original articles to locate the
business at Rochester and rest the manage
ment in a board of directors. G.. W.
Kingsbury, j. F. Wray, A. F. Robertson,
d. 81. Freeman, NJ. d. Taylor, T. Toll
man, G.. S. Splace, S. c. Gilman, Charles
w. Llnwood and j. Fl. Robertson Of St.
Cloud filed articles incorporating the Ma
sonic Temple association of St. Cloud.
The corporation is formed for the purpose
of erecting a Masonic temple in st. Cloud,
and has capital stock of $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-05
WHAT THEY THINK OF 1T.

In view of the great interest taken in the
grain inspection report by all classes of
business men. and particularly those who
handle wheat in any form, copies of the
above definitions and statement were yes
terday afternoon shown by GLoBEreporters
to prominent men in st. Paul and Minneap-
oils and their opinions asked. AS arule the
expression was quite free and somewhat
varied on given points. The grades as es-
tablished meet with some adverse criticism,
the chief objection being that the standard
for No. hard was fixed so low as to
weight and percentage of Scotch Fife
wheat, number of those interviewed be-
lieving that it should have been required to
weigh ffty-nine or sixty pounds and con-
tain at least per cent. of Scotch Fife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-05

there fixed, are certainly the best for all
concerned, and the provisions will enable
farmers to best raise that wheat which has
given Minnesota her worldwide fame.
The elimination of soft grades will give us
only wheat that is the very best for flour.
l approve of the abolition of the dockage
system, too, and believe it will, in the long
run, be the best thing for the farmers.
There's evidently too much guess work
about it. AS result, though it will COM
pei farmers to provide the machinery and
send their wheat in clean, it will benefit
them. They will get better prices and we
will get better wheat. The present dock
age system is open to frauds innumerable,
and it was a wise move to do away with it.
Taking the report as a whole, l think
elevator and mill men will be entirely salts
fed with it."
Mr.. G. A. Pillsbury was among those
called upon, but he was too i'll to have the
report read to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-05
KenZay MaxfieId..

Kenzay Max6eld, the grain inspector,
said he did not care to say much about the
changes made by the commission, especially
until he had time to consider them care
fully. He thought the practical exclusion,
as he understood it, of the old grade of soft
wheat will seriously affect those raising
Fife wheat, much of which is plump and
clean, weighing sixty-one or sixty-two
pounds to the bushel. He thought this
would affect all the wheat on the lower St.
Paul & Duluth road, the west Wisconsin,
the wheat raised on the Hastings & Dakota
beyond the big woods, the river divisions of
the Minneapolis & St. Louis west of Nor
ton, nearly all of the Omaha and North
western wheat de liked the idea of the
commissioners in raising the standard of
Northern wheat, and said he hoped that
expectations would be realized in this re-
Spect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-05
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Clerk Bell yesterday disposed of $50 pen
sioners.
Bail was given last evening by McCar-
THY, his sureties being Thomas Fox and
Mary Cranston.
Judge Brill yesterday denied defendants
motion to dissolve the injunction in the real
estate suit of Halverson VS.. Weisner ct al.
Mrs. Henry, who assaulted Miss Miller
several weeks ago with a butcher knife,
was yesterday removed to the st. Peter in
sane asylum.
The jury in the case of Griggs ct al. VS..
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road,
damage suit for $500, yesterday afternoon
returned a verdict for the defendant.
Samuel johnson was last evening lodged
in the county jail to await examination on
a charge of selling liquor at White Rock
without government license.
Robert Mckay of Ransion point was yes
terday bound over in the sum of $500 to the
October term of the United States court,
charged with selling whisky to the Indians.
Judge Simons gave the plaintiff $245
Judgment in the suit of lease of Robinson
VS.. Schmidt He also gave the plaintiff
S15422 in the promissory note suit Of
Bridgman VS.. Wheaton.
On motion of defendant yesterday after
noon the case of Bagley VS.. Sternberg was
dismissed. 1t was a suit for damages for
alleged ejectment from the building at No.
al West Third street.
Henrietta Jodics was yesterday granted
a decree of divorce from Michael Jodics,
the grounds being desertion. She is allowed
the property on IDayton's bluff. The par
ties were married in Glencoe in 81.
The case of. the State vs. Mccarthy was
brought before Judge Wilkin yesterday for
the purpose Of having bail fixed, and the
court put the amount at 81, 600. Mccarthy
is accused of entering house on Cedar
street with burglarious intent It is claimed
that at the time he was under the influence
of LIQUOR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-05

the millers can tell how much a given grade,
as fixed by the state inspector, is worth to
them and how much they can afford
to pay for it. When they find that
a given grade, which is uniform, is
to be had for so much, they will
send their buyers up to the wheat country
with instructions to go to the loads as they
are brought to the elevator and pay given
price for it, Asa rule millers can afford to
pay a little more for wheat than anybody
else, and though they may of course dislike
to do this, they will in many cases raise
in the price for given grade at the eleva-
tors. A considerable difference between
the grade will have a tendency to cause
this, and the result will be general in
crease in prices. Again, when the grade is
firmly established and this No. 2, as sup
pose the intention is, becomes the equiva-
lent of the No. 9 grade in Chicago, it will
be a much easier matter to market the
wheat. If it is understood that wheat
graded in Minnesota as No. 2 will pass at
Milwaukee, Chicago, Toledo and Buffalo as
No. 3, then the commercial value of it will
have a stability that it can get in no other
way, and this will work in our favor"
THE WORD NORTHERN.
81 think in no point was the good sense
of the commission shown more than liking
that word northern on the grades they
did. There is whole strip of wheat-grow-
ing country north of the Iowa line that
will be stamped by this mark, and in all
the markets of the world a cargo known by
that name can be traced back. This will
work in our favor as anybody can see, II
the grades are maintained"
In closing his talk Mr.. Delano said he
believed that as whole the work had been
well done, and that while there would be
some objection by the farmers, the most
thorough students of the subject would
agree that they had acted wisely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-05
The Order of the Loyal Legion.

The committee On arrangements for the
meeting to permanently organize the mill
tary order of the Loyal Legion met yester-
day afternoon and partially arranged the
details for to-night's session. The charter
will be received from the officers of the
acting commandery-in-chief, the session
opening at o'clock. This will be followed
by the election to membership of persons
favorably acted upon, and at o'clock
banquet will be rendered the officers of the
commandery-in-chief and guests, who will
represent the Communicates from New
York, Illinois, Wisconsin and other states.
1t is expected that the occasion will be a
very interesting one, and prominent MEM
bers from other states will be present,
among whom will be eight from Philadel-
phia, eighteen from Chicago and six or
eight from Wisconsin, eX-GOv. Fairchild
being among the number. They are ex-
pected to arrive at 2:30 this afternoon. On
reaching the city they will be driven to the
Metropolitan, which will be their head
quarters, where an informal reception will
be held till $3.50. They will then be taken
for drive about the city. returning in time
for the business and pleasures of the even
ing. On Saturday the party will go to
Minneapolis, where they will be entertained
by Hon. Eugene M. Wilson at his resi-
dence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-05

Northern, however, should have also
weighed fifty-eight pounds. The other
grades he considered about right though
No. 8 was full liberal enough in its speciti-
cations. Rejected was all right. He
was entirely opposed to the old
system of dockage, and believed
if the farmers did not clean their wheat to
grade it should be placed in the next grade
below that which 1t would otherwise take.
The doekage system he didn't like at all.
Some wheat had been taken by him in
which there was barn-grass seed, and the
owner thought an allowance of one pound
to the bushel was plenty. Mr.. Grant in
sisted upon four pounds. When tested it
was found that it wo Id go five pounds to
the bushel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-05
w. G. Gates.

Mr.. Gates, the secretary of the board OF
trade, was of the same opinion as that ex-
pressed by Aid. Van Slyke and Mr. Nc
Cauley. He thought No Northern should
have the minimum weight to the bushel
fixed at fifty eight pounds instead of fifty
seven. All the other markets of the world
placed the minimum at ffty-eight, and we
ought to do nothing to lower that mark.
Mr.. Gates thought the commissioners had
made mistake in not establishing grade
for No. Irregular. Inferior and dirty wheat
had been treated properly by the commits
sioners. Still it would make little differ
ence. All those matters will be settled be-
tween the buyer and seller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-05
George Benz Residence Robbed.

. 5WTthin the last few days a series of I'M
profitable burglaries have been committed on
payton's bluff, and the work was done so
smoothly that no clue was left as to the
perpetrator. Last Tuesday night, however,
George Benz residence, SO Douglas avenue,
was entered by burglars. Entrance was
made through window, and number of
articles stolen, including silver watch
with gold chain, gold ring and a
small sum of money. The watch was
a peculiar one, and on the chain
was seal with the letter 'sB" on it.
The case was turned over to Detectives Dan
O'Connor and Dan Ahern, and by the aid
of the above clue a man giving the name of
George Fletcher was arrested, last evening,
as being the individual who committed the
crime. He came to st. Paul a week ago
last Wednesday from Topeka, Kan, and is
a fine appearing young man. When seen
last night by GLOBE reporter he refused
to say anything about the crime alleged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-05
An Army Regulars Opinion.

The following communication in regard
to the militia controversy explains itself:
We, of the regular army, always obey
the orders of the adjutant when signed by
command of the commanding officer, no
matter whether he be regimental, post or
division adjutant. To us old soldiers their
orders are always implicitly obeyed.
A man not knowing the duties of the office
has no right to be appointed; nor will any
man not knowing its duties covet the
office. Respectfully, etc..
PETER DAILY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-05
The Smngerbund.

Preparations are completed for the an
nual state Sangerbund, which opens in
this city to-day, an extended outline of
which has been given in the GLOBE.
There has been some attempt at a gen
eral decoration. and across many of the streets
are strung festoons of evergreen with banners
pendant, bearing appropriate Inscriptions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-05
HI. p. Grant.

Mr.. 81. P. Grant, head of the firm of
Grant & Co., wholesale commission and
grain merchants on Robert street, was asked
for his impressions upon the work of the
grain commissioners. Mr.. Grant said he
was more in the line of other grains and not
so much of wheat man as others. He
expressed himself as believing that No. 1
Northern was about right. No. 1 North
ern should weigh as much as the hard grade
above On the whole he thought the grad
ing had not been improved much There
was too much soft wheat in the hard grade,
although the weight was all right No. 1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-05
A Mournfu1 occasion.

a lodge of sorrow was last night held by
Ancient Landmark Lodge No. 5, A. F. &
A. M. in Masonic hall. commemorative of
the late brothers Thomas S. McManus,
Jacob 81. Stewart, Henry Morris and Fran
CHS x. Brosseau. The exercises consisted
OF music, both vocal and instrumental,
prayer, addresses, the usual procession, ded-
lcatory offerings by the wardens and wor-
shlpful master and an Grafton by Rev. Rob
ert Forbes. The exercises were closed with
benediction, after all had joined in singing
PleyePs hymn, rsfl7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-05
w. s. Tinlernan.

William S. TimCrman, the secretary
and manager of the St. Paul Elevator and
Warehouse company, thought the grading
of the commission was a cutting down of
the standard from So. In his opinion No.
hard should be fancy grade. He did not
like the specifications for No. 1 Northern.
That grade should not be let down under
fifty-eight pounds, except upon examinaz
in five years that wonld fill the requirements
of the commission for No. / Northern.
The grading of No. was well enough, but
perhaps there is too little diff
ference between Nos. and 2.
Mr. Timerman liked the plan of
applying the name Northern to our
wheat, as it individualized, as it We're. the
wheat production of the Northwest No. 8
was all right as fixed by the board; when
there was good season we have very little
of it. Rejected, too, was well enough; it
covered multitude of sins. But the higher
grades ought to have been kept UP and
fifty-eight-pound standard maintained until
the necessity of a lower weight was mani
tested. In the year 1866 or '67 our wheat
looked nice and bright in grain, but it ran
down to about fifty-seven pounds. 1t
wouldn't sell in Milwaukee, but it passed
in Chicago The answer to the whole ques-
ton was that wheat would sell on its merits
anywhere. The commission was composed
of good men and had. no doubt, labored
conscientiously in the grading of the
grain. But he feared the snag
they haG struck was in placing too few
grades, and the standard for the higher
grades was fixed too low. The farmer who
raised grain running eighty-t1ve or ninety
five would very naturally feel that his wheat
should not be put down as No. at much
lower weight, and no doubt his wheat grad
ing so much higher would bring him little
more on the bushel than the market price
of No. 1. The outcome of the matter
would be that special grades, above the
commissions highest standard, would be
established. He didn't believe in dockage
no man can say what the proper dockage
should be. The reference to dockage was
correct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-05
A. ID. Milford.

A. u. milford, one OF the most extern
siye commission men in the city, was asked
for an opinion. He had paid little atten-
ton to the bill. He said that No. North
ern is grade employed in Duluth for some
time and in the grading system stands next
to No. 1 hard. 1t is almost an impossible
ity to get straight No. hard wheat and
No. Northern was consequently made a
necessity. The hard wheat has always been
more or less mixed with the soft. The
hard is by far most valuable. The No. 2
wheat has always been of the same variety,
but of lower grade. 1t is not possible to
make No. Northern as valuable IN the
market as No. hard because it is not so
good. The harder the variety Of wheat the
more gluten and therefore the more
strength. 1t may be possible that owing to
the vast amount of soft wheat
raised the larger portion of the
wheat may go into the No. Northern
grade and consequently render
it very popular. But the question arises,
what is to be done with our present No. /
wheat? Mr.. milford thought that the
whole matter of establishing grades had
been very well done, save in providing for
the present No. 1. No place had Sbeen
made for it. 1t will have to go into, the
No. 2 grade, and in this connection it
should be noted that there is a great proba-
bility that there will be more wheat sold by
sample on the pext crop than before. Min
nesota being such large state, where so
many varieties of wheat are grown, it is a
difficult matter to reduce the number of
grades, and an attempt to do so must result
injuriously. In the northern portion OF
the state the harder wheat is raised,
and in the southern section
the wheat is nearly all of the soft variety.
The Northern wheat and the Chicago
grades are quite dissimilar. In. the North
ern wheat it is made necessary that larger
per cent. Of the wheat must be Fife or
hard, while in Chicago soft wheat that is OF
weight will pass grade. Mr.. milford stated
that it was his candid opinion that the at
tempt to clean out the dockage system is
liable to result mOretO the injury OF the
farmer than to any one else. Ii the farmer
does not clean his wheat the country eleva-
tor man must judge the wheat the same as
the inspectors at the terminal cities. 1t the
farmer does thoroughly clean his wheat,
however, it will be all right, but heretofore
he has not been in the habit of doing so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-05
w. T. Meader.

W. F. Meader, the well-knowr commits
sion man, said he disliked to express an
opinion without careful study OF the re-
port and that would require some time.
From what 1 gather by hasty glance, !"
he said, there is nothing that will be OBJ
jectionable to elevator men or farmers
either, and they are the ones to whom this
matter is most important. l think the re-
duction of the number of grades is good
move but for the life of me l cannot see
why this mo grade clause is put in. A rea-
son for it does not suggest itself to me
now, but might if were to give it more
study"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-05
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.


Albert S. Knight, respondent, VS.. Richard
Valentine and. Arthur M. Valentine, APP
pellants; argued.
Henry P. Hurley, respondent; VS.. The
Mississippi & Rum River Boom Company,
appellants; argued and submitted.
D. II. Valentine, appellant, VS.. The City
of st. Paul, respondent; same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-05
Can BE Had If wanted.

'sHave you any malaria here?" asked a
lady who was looking at rural boarding
place for her family. WELL said the
landlady, 1--WE haint got none jist now;
folks haven't asked for it; but we'll get it
for your family if you want it." Most
folks get malaria without wanting it. To
get rid of its noxious effects, use Browns
Iron Bitters. Mrs. S. r. Macdonald, New
Haven, Conn.,, says, 81 suffered from
malaria for nearly six years. Browns Iron
Bitters cured me completely"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-05

in German Many of the places of business
of that nationality are covered with ever
green's, and flags have been raised at various
points about the city, The talent that will
participate and the preparations made indi-
cate satisfactory meeting. The exercises
will continue two DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-05

A ''society" paper says ''the walking
stick carried this spring is thicker than
ever" If it is any heavier than the one
carried by dudes 6, couple of years ago this
useless, class of society will be obliged to
employ man to carry their canes for them
~ the labor is exhausting. -Norristown
Herald.