davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14
The French Fair.

Everything passed off most pleasantly at
the French fair and the patronage was fair
and satisfactory. The voting for divers
articles progressed in the usual manner.
though it was evident that all parties di-
rectly interested in that part of the pro-
gram are working industriously for the
final voting to- night, when the excitement
in that respect will doubtless run high. A
new feature was added last night to the
Of Mesdames Chanson and Brissett, assisted
by Misses Demeules and Chanson, which
did a good business and will be continued
tonight. The audience will also be enter
tanned this evening by vocal music in solos
and quartet by Messrs Shea and Bucka-
lew, and Misses Schonartz and Demeules.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14

officers. Others maintained the contrary,
and argued that the union could go right
along lust as it had been doing. Finally
the chair declared that the whole discussion
was out of order, and that the officers were
in office and would stay there. and the bust
ness of the union would go right along. To
this ruling there was no objection, and so
the matter ended.
William Erdman, from the committee on
street railways, reported in favor of in
definitely postponing the whole matter, and
the report was adopted.
THE ICE PALACE.
Mr.. Bate, from the ice palace committee,
reported that he had interviewed several of
the members of the ice palace committee on
arrangements in regard to the locating of
the ice palace on the fiat in West st. Paul.
It's claimed by the people of that part of
the city that. the location in West st. Paul
is the most conspicuous place for it, where
it could be seen by the people of the whole
city and the travelling public passing along
the levee, and this they claim would be un-
approachable by any other site in the city.
city. They claim also that it is
more accessible, especially as the
Minnesota 81 Northwestern railroad is
now prepared to run its motor trains from
the union depot to the very door of the ice
palace; also, that it has the advantage of
possessing fine chance for a toboggan
slide. and its nearness to the river where
ice can be obtained will recommend the site
ON the ground of economy. The report was
accepted and the committee was granted
further time.
AN EXTRA SESSION OF THE LEGISLATURE.
The following, offered by Mr.. Lienau.
was adopted:
Whereas, Much needed public improve
ments in this city cannot be prosecuted with
out first obtaining the necessary legislation,
and
Whereas, This condition of things is pre-
vailing all over this state; therefore be it
Resolved, That this union favors an extra
session of the legislature the coming winter.
The following resolution was adopted and
the president appointed MeSsrs. Boston,
Starkey and Bate as the committees:
Resolved, That a committee of three be APP
pointed to interview the city engineer as to
the ACCESSIBILITY of changing the numbering
of such streets as cross Dakota avenue to
correspond to the present line of Dakota ave-
nue..
A resolution was offered to the effect that
the aldermen be requested to bring before
the common council the urgent necessity OF
a wind break on the west side of the Waba-
sha bridge, to shelter the travelling public
from the piercing cold winds, and after
little discussion it was adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14
ssA. B. c.,


ga. Es. c., a.sg
If the 100, 900 actual residents Of st. Paul
do not wash with A.. B. G. soap, 1t will be
no fault of Mr.. James Michelsteller, who is
here in the interest Of Messrs. Gross Bros.
OF Milwaukee, Wis, the manufacturers of
this popular family soap. Not content
with having three or four rooms at the
Ryan and sending forty or fifty young men
to visit the houses of our citizens with
handsome Autograph cards and other adver-
Using matter heralding the wonders of this
soap, he has now commenced to blank
every bill board in the city, and is covering
them with unique and startling designs in
water color. These bill boards tell the
story that over $4,000 valuable presents,
including pianos, organs, sewing machines,
gold and silver watches, silk dress patterns,
dinner and tea sets, etc., to the value of
$500 will be given free to every one
who preserves the A. b. G. wrappers and
presents them to Mr.. Michelsteller at the
grand drawing at the Exposition rink.
This soap is on sale by all grocers, and
three bars of it can be had for.25 cents 1t
is the largest bar and the cheapest Of any
of the quick washing soaps, and it's largely
merits.
There have been good many hustlers in
this city from abroad. advertising various
commodities in the past, but in regard to
thorough, wide-awake, energetic and effect
i've work Mr.. M. stands head and shoulders
above any, land bears the palm alone"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14
MODJESKA.
Her Appearance i'm Her New Play.
ssPrince XiIaah.s,

ssPrince Xilaah.s,
Modjeska produced her new drama
Prince Zillah," last evening before good
sized audience in the Grand opera house.
prince ZilIah'' is a dramatization of a
French book of that name by Jules Claritic,
and has been described as to plot in the
GLOBE. The main interest in the play, be
it said. is in the plot, which is of the kind
known as sensational, with plenty of love
and passion and duel behind the, scenes.
The dialogue, of course, is sensational to
conform to the plot consisting largely of
expletiveS and EXPLANATIONS. The interest
of it is mainly in the action of the star and
when it is said that this is in the hands of
Modjeska it is putting it above criticism.
The different phases the part assumes-tte
gypsy girl, the newly-wedded bride, the
scorned wife and the mad woman Mod
jeska brings out the varied lights and
shadows in the best manner they will adj
nit of. The play is convenient one to
have in repertoire, but not one in
which this actress shall lay her
claims to greatness. Mr.. VANDERBILT
was the Prince Zillah. There is considera-
BILE heavy work in this part which he carries
off commercially, his action in the third act
being exceedingly strong. Mr.. Leslie Allen
has the part of the bluff and hearty Gen.
Varbely, which he makes good use Of The
comedy of the play is borne most of it by
Miss Mary Shaw as the Countess Dinati,
who is in love with the journalist, Jacque-
nine, whose part is taken by Mr. Cooper
Miss Shaw is natural coincidence, with a
bright eye and pleasant and winsome stage
manners. Mr.. Cooper admirably seconds
her efforts to amuse. The other parts are
borne well. and emphasize the impression
made Thursday night that Modjeska has
surrounded herself with very capable
company for this tour. This afternoon
"Adrienne Lecouvreur,'' and tonight
Twelfth Night" the close of the engage
ment Tickets are now on sale for the
Kelly d Mason engagement, which will
commence next Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14

the last term of the court held there. The
names of the prisoners are Dahlman, con-
victed of an assault with an attempt to com
nit rape, sentenced to five years imprison-
mont; Smisher, convicted OF horse stealing,
sentenced to three years and six months,
and Jerry Whalen. convicted of burglariOus
entry, who was given six months in jail.
The light sentence given to the last was
due to the fact that the defendent was very
much intoxicated when he committed the
otfense and at the time was shet and lay in
the hospital for two months, and was held
in Jail for six months after that.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14
RIPPING UP THE RAILS.
The city Engineer Tears UP a Spur
of Omaha Track.


Quite an excitement was created down
by the railroad tracks, between Jackson
and Sibley streets, on the levee yesterday.
At the last council meeting the city engi
neer was ordered to tear up line of track
belonging to the Omaha road which had
been laid on ground which was not under
their authority, and yesterday the engineer
with corps of men and a body of police
men carried out the order. A strenuous
protest was made against the action by the
railroad men, they claiming that they should
have been notified, but all to no purpose;
the track was ripped up. During the
work, representative Of the Omaha road
rushed into Aid. Johnson's Office and re-
quested him to stop the work ON his au-
thority as mayor. but Mr.. johnson said:
''I'm only mayor by accident and can't
help you,''' and the railroad man left. City
Attorney Murray upon being warned against
monkeying with the railroads said: "Well
monkey with the railroads as long as the
police stand by u.s."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14
lin Stain Quo.

us there anything new in the Mansfield
case?" inquired a GLOBE reporter Of City
Attorney Murray yesterday.
''No, sir, not for the public. 1t remains
in statu quo. OF course we understand
that license revoked by the mayor has to
be approved by the council, and after re-
voking the license of Moses Fridell the
mayor sent the matter to the council, but
for some reason it neglected to take any
action ON it,
When questioned as to whether Fridell
couldn't recover damages for false arrest,
Mr.. Murray said he thought any damage he
could get would be exceedingly small.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14
Wilder weather Ahead.

Signal Service Officer Lyons was seen
last night in regard to the present cold
wave. He claimed that it was only tempo
rary and the weather to-day would be
warmer. The temperature throughout the
Red river valley has been low, reaching SO
above zero at Moorhead and St. Vincent
and the wind blowing from the northwest,
has necessarily been tempered by this cold
ness. The prophet says he does not antici-
pate any freezing weather at this point
soon, and believes that there will be an inn
mediate change to warmer weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14
Prepare for Old Age!

The Mutual Guarantee Endowment assoc
citation of st. Paul. Mimi, issues policies TO
both sexes in sums from $1,000 to $4,000,
PAYABLE to the insured in five equal Install
ments during life. or one-tffth OF the original
policy PAYABLE at death, should that occur be-
fore ali life iristallinents have been paid.
This plan secures an income to the insured in
their old age at a rate within reach of all.
officers are: Mark D. Flower. president;
Hermann Trott, secretary; William Bcke
treasurer; H. w. Busse superintendent of
agencies, and DIR. William Richeson, medical
director. Home Office of association in Ger
mania bank building, corner Fifth and Wa
basha streets, St. Paul. Mimi; Minneapolis
office room 81, No. 1927 Henpepin avenue.
AGENTS WANTED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14
PHARMACEUTICAL EXAMINATION.

The State Board of Pharmacy will examine
applicants for license to practice Pharmacy
in Minnesota, at the Capitol st. Paul, Tues
day. Dec. s. at a. IN. All intending to pre-
sent themselves should send to the Secretary
for blank forms. and file their application as
soon as possible and before that cate The
examination will be in chemistry. fnateria
medica, pharmacy, prescriptions, toxicology
and pharrnacognosy. The questions will be
printed and the answers must be written in
the room without referring to authorities or
consultations with those present.
R. o. SWEENY, Secretary.
Nov. I. 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14
w, r. McMlLLAN'S

Accommodation and Purchasing Agency
Transacts all manner of business for nom
residents. Goods and articles of all kinds
bought, matched and exchanged. Bills. col
lections, errands, calls and interviews OF
every nature attended to in person. Special
attention to errands and business between the
two cities. Information gwen in response to
inquiries. References by permission: Hon.
w. d. Washburn, Hale; Thomas Co., Mime
apolis; Bigelow. Flandrau & Squiers, st. Paul;
Bishop Fl. B. Whipple, ,Faribault. Qfices,
room 2O3 Drake block, ST. Paul, room Minne-
sofa Loan s Trust building, Minneapolis.
Telephone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14
Signed 1t while Intoxicated.

Judge Simons yesterday rendered de-
cision in the case of Peter John VS.. Charles
Relde which has rather more than usual
interest in it. The suit is brought to quiet
title to property. The parties signed the
following paper:
''St. Paul, Feb. II. 1Ss5.-Charles Reide
has agreed this day, Feb. II, 1885, to give
Peter John clear deed of his property on
Payne avenue, consisting of three buildings
and three lots, for the sum of $4,000, and
he has taken $25 to bind the bargain.
Charles Reide, Peter john"
The court finds that when Peter John
signed the above paper ne was so intoxica-
ted that he did not know what he was do
ing. but had wholly lost his reason, and
that for that reason the paper Is null and
void and that the plaintiff must have judg-
merlt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14
FAvoHs Az EXTRA SESSION.
Resoiuts3,,s PASSED by the West side
s'a:ots--The ice palace.

There va a large attendance at the meet
ing of the West Side union last evening and
the following business was transacted:
The proposition to amend the bylaws by
abolishing the board of directors and to
place the business of the union in the
han,ls Of the members at large, giving all
en'e Tiflleges in the transaction of the
& the organization, that was offered
aer meeting. was the first business
After brief discussion the
"a ieiit was adopted and all fines
asa.ii-g members were renitted
Quite long discussion followed as to
what condition the abolishing of the board
of directors left the organization in Some
maintained that the effect of the amend
ment was to unseat ali the officers of tile
uVion- and make it necessary 10 elect new
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14
Supreme Court.

Allen Molison, respondent, VS.. the estate
of Eliza A. Mills, deceased; Ellen NJ. Mills,
one of the children and heirs at law of Eliza
A. Mills, deceased, appellant; submitted on
briefs.
William Quinn and John B. Quinn, Jr., APP
pellants, VS.. Andrew Olson, respondent; ar
gued and submitted.
Matthias Hally and F. G. Irvine, appellants,
VS.. the town of B ,lle Plane, respondent;
order to show cause affirmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14
New Enuip1nents.

Adjt. Gen. MacCarthy yesterday received
word that some new equipments for the
National guard had been forwarded from
the ordinance department at Washington.
The new equipments consist of late style
of haversack or blanket bag and black
leather belts with the McKeever cartridge
boxes. These will be chiefly for dress pa
rade. Enough have been sent to fit out the
entire guard of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14
Nofice.

Ladies' who are needing repair work to fur
goods can be accommodated by US now. We
have increased Our force and got our work
we'll in hand. Now is the time to bring the
work. as few days will probably see us
crowded full again. All kinds of alterations
and repairs to seal and other fur done neatly
and quickly. RANSOM & HORTON,
SO and 101 East Third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14

vaccinated first, and to settle the question
Mr.. Bryant arranges them in q row and Sc
lects one of them as the first victim. The
rest then submit to the operation without a
murmur. Once in while he gets a little
one who stands 1t all right till she sees the
blood, then she gets faint, and restoratives
have to be applied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14
Divorce of the Boston Banker.

Boston, Nov. BY esterday, in the
divorce case of Mrs. Loud against her hus-
band, a State street banker, the defendant
denied in detail every act of cruelty alleged
by Mrs. Loud and testified that he ex-
pended during the year he was married
over S. Other witnesses eorroberated
his statement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14
PERSONALS.

G. G. Webster, auditor of Goodhue
county; Hon. josiah Thompson and Ex-
Gov. Pillsbury of Minneapolis, and Hans
Gruunerud, ex-treasurer Of Renville county,
were visitors at the capital yesterday.
At the Ryan: Liberty Hall and wife,
Glencoe; William Mackey, Mandan; Mrs.
j. b. Montgomery, Miss and Master Mont
gomery, Portland, Or; j. A. Schupp,
Saltwater; S. o. Smith and lady, Winona.
At the Windsor: j. S. Sullivan, Leon
ard, OAK; c. N. Dempsey, Fargo; W. 81.
Harris, Caledonia; G. T. Weber, Caring
ton, Neb.; j. B. Hicks, New Richmond;
W. G. LIE Crone. Dakota; George l. Sedge-
wood, Mankato. .a.
At the Merchants; James E. Page, Clio
quet; j. P. Birchall, Fargo; Fl. Spencer,
Mankato; r. 8. Tyler, Fargo; 3. S. Elton,
Moorhead f. r. Marsh. Fargo: 81. G. Day,
Albert Lee; S. G. Dalrymple and wife. Cas-
selton, Dak.; G. Schoonover, Fargo; w. E..
Campbell, Brainerd; A. S. Bates, Fargo;
Dan Flynn, wife and child, Litchield; John
t. Meagher, Mankato; II. @. Lowell, Bill
ings, Mont; G. L. Goodell, j. G. Ruddi-
man, Barnum; J. A. johnson, Fargo; Ig-
natius Donnelly; D. j. Sawyer. Red Wing;
S. w. Shaw, r. G. Mitchell, Duluth.
AT CHICAGO. '=it
Special to the Globe
CHICAGO, Nov. $50. 81. Ingram and
wife, Eau Claire. are at the Grand Pacific.
II. G. Henry and wife, Brainerd, are at
the Grand Pacific.
c. A. DeGraff, St. Paul; E. S. Halls,
Benson; G. P. Foster, Planvile; Maj. j.
Lawrence, Northfeld; j. B. Holmes and
Col. Chambers, Owatonna; Col. Liggett,
Benson. are in the city attending the fat
stock show.
D. N. Turner, j. G. Bond, St. Paul;
Robert Strong, Winona; J. N. Steele, Min
neapols, are at the Palmer
G. W. Leavitt, St. Paul; Fred l.. Brown,
Fargo; j. N. Stout and wife. Minneapolis;
r. V. Zenick. st. Paul; D. r. Napes, Fari-
bault, are at the fremont.
D. Launder, LIE Sueur; j. N. Erby, Moor
head; R. N. Knight, jamestown, II. N.
Mattson, Eau Claire, are at the Sherman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14
St. Paul Real Estate.

The Davidson Real Estate company have
sold lots Is and 16, in block 4 of Ewing &
Chute's addition, to John l.. Merriam for
$4,000. W. E. Brimhall sold sixty-six
acres, including lots g. 9. 10. II, Is and 16
of Reserve Park garden lots on Mississippi
avenue in Reserve town, for 500. 600. Mr..
Fairchild says he has been in the real es-
tate business for twenty-eight years and
says that yesterday was the best day in the
business for inquiry for large tracts and for
sales. Among other parcels Fairchild &
Sons sold two blocks in Quinby park for
SIS, 500. The following are
YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS:
E G Rogers to John Donohue, 1t IA, blk
3, Como Park add. Observation-Disclosures. 2l5
E c Palmer to Prendergast, part of
Its and 3, blk Z. Bazille Roberts
add. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $4,000
E P Coneto Kavanagh & Dawson, Its
and g. Gone & Ryder's add. .......... 1000
John H Tracy to Alexander Cummings
1t and part of 1t s, Tracy's out lots. 800
G Long to Wallace Staplin ct al, Its
1, 2 and 8, blk 2, Woodlawn Park add. 11,2OO
Paul Hauft to Charles E Keller, 1t 2, St.
Adams Street add. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1,4O0
Charles johnson to John w Whits
blk 2 Foresdale add. .................1 II, 500
Paul Martin to Carl Wittig, 1t 5, blk S,
Woodbury. u Cases add. ............. 300
Maurice Auerbach to Matthias Kara, 1t
10, blk 46, Auerbach & Hands add. $50
VIM R Merriam to OGorman, part
Its IL and IL, blk So, Rice s. Irvine's
add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ii, 600
Anna NJ Rice to Rudolph Hartmann,
Its 2. and 4, blk 6, Ed Rice's 1st add. $500
A FL Rogers to Rosa McIntier, Its to
9 inc, blk 5, Hersey g. Wolsey's add. 2,400
Same to P Lewis, Its IA and Is, blk S,
Hersey s. Wolsey's add. .............. 800
John Healey to Mark Costello Ii g. blk
80, Lyman Dayton's add. ............ 1000
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector johnson yesterday is
sued the following permits:
NJ Reminger, 2-story frame dwelling, n
side Edmunds st, bet Kent and Dale. 81, 500
Peterson & Tifnm, brick smoke house, q
side Payne av, bet Whitan and Wells. 100
Richard Kirck, history frame porch. n
side Goodrich st, bet Forbes and
douglas. oU
j w Roche, frame shed, n side Summit
av, bet Virginia and Harrington. go. 100
D A Carlson, history frame shed for
barn. etc, W side Payne av, bet Cook
and Lawson. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l0U
Jeptha Martin, History frame dwell le
ing, side Rivoli st, bet Lafayette av az.
and Mt Ida. -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
] NJ Erchinger, HISTORY frame carpen-
ter shop, side Campbell st, bet
Brown and Woodbury.. ............i.. 500
Leverldge & Peterson, history frame
barn. W side Rice st, bet Thomas and
La Fond. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
ro+o1 ca 2h0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14
En- ROME to Pr;sop.

Sheriff Flynn of Meeker county yesterday
passed through st. Paul to Saltwater with
three prisoners convicted in that county at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14
COME
TODAY!


Come to The Boston To-
Day and Overcoat yourself.
Don't go wasting time in
Hooking round Come
at once to THE BOSTON
and buy an Overeoat that
is made for WEAR. Good,
honest Overcoats; no trash
or shoddy. The best TEN
DOLLAR Overcoat in the
West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14

ternal regard from the employees of the
American Express company in the Mime
sofa and Dakota division. The presenta-
ton was entirely informal. Say
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
(San Francisco, Nou. 23rd, per s.
s. -Atdmedu.)
UNITED STATES.

Mormons are making reprisals in
Salt Lake City, by having promi-
nent Gentiles prosecuted for lewd-
ness. Some of the accused allege
that the movement is put-up job,
harlots having been imported to
swear misconduct against them.
On the 22nd Nov. Prof. Baldwin
and Frank Monroe competed in
wire-walking between the Cliff
House and Seal Rock, at the Golden
Gate. Monroe walked 300 feet and
returned in II minutes and 3S Sec
onds. The Professor won the con-
test by doing it in 10 minutes and
20 seconds.
Senator William Sharon died Nov.
18th, in San Francisco, in the sixty
fifth year of his age.
Hugh M. Brooks, known as Walter
H. Lennox Maxwell, pleaded not
guilty at St. Louis to the indictment
charging him with killing c. Arthur
Preller.
Horace B. Clahin, the New York
millionaire dry goods merchant, is
dead at the age of seventy-four. R.
NJ. Pomeroy, a wealthy Bostonian,
who built the Central Branch of the
Union Pacific Railway, has also
died, aged seventy.
Mr.. Menocal, G. E., of the U. S.
Navy, has reported upon the Mica
ragua Canal. He recommends a
great enlargement on previous esti-
mates, in order to provide for the
unrestricted passage of the largest
vessels and traffic of not less than
100000 tons year.
The Atlantic and Pacific Railways
first through train was greeted with
joyful demonstrations, along the
line OF the California Southern, on
the 10th inst.