davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
SATURDAY IN THE BULL PEN.
Chunks of Justice Melted Ont by Judge Barr
A Wife Thumper and StrOn: Minded
Woman Receive Their Reward.

Chunks of Justice Melted Ont by Judge Burr
Wife Thumper and StrOn: Minded
Woman Receive Their Reward.
Cuisines is rushing this morning." said
the bailiff,as hizzouer clint bed into the pulpit
Yesterday.
''The bull pen commences to look like old
times and We have got quite an assortment
of 'em. That fellow over there" pointing TO a
man with hang dog Look and seedy make
up, lis here for humping his wife, while the
woman next to him is up for mauling her
husband. They are job lot assortment and
you can take your choice"
Frank Woods capitalist was first arraigned
for drunkenness. He was picked up half
seas over in company with his wife, and they
were both somewhat u nder the influence. In
their possession was found over 81 400 In
currency and, as Chief Clark said, they
would have been dead soft mark for sharp
ers. She was let yif and he paid SIS.
Wher the seduction case OF A. Strausburg
was called County AttorSey Elan explained
to the court that he had ascertaiued the
woman had been into trouble before, that
she was not chaste as required to sustain the
charge at the Time OF the alleged offrusc, and
he would move 10 have the case dismissed
1t was so ordered.
IL am sorry t. see You here again, Katie, :"
said the kind old man as Kate Schenk was
waltZed before the throne on the charge of
bulldozing her husband, who looked as If he
were hen pecked out of his wits. Sac sits
down on him in all kinds Of ways, barring
him out Of the house and Keeping back his
him. She gave bonds to behave herself
John Goshen, a bifurcatri brute, was up
for humping the unfortunate creature whom
the law calls his wife. He Is In the habit of
knocking her down and Kicking her just for
fun, aud as the court is not an admircr OF
little jokes OF this kind he sent the duffer 10
the quay for thirty days.
Jonn Smith and John Sullivan engaged In
a scrap at Seven corners early Yesterday
morning, and during the frdcas the immortal
Smith drew gun and blazrd away. Thanks
Ia bis poor craftsmanship he inflicted no
harm. They were both yauked aud ii trans
pired that Smith had been looxing for his
wife aud that he has got a bad attack of the
green eyed iiehd. Tney were fnel fifteen
bills each Tor disordery and au extra s.
was put on Smith for carrying gun. The
weapon was also conGseated.
The case Of Chas Clay. charged with as
saulting Anna Beam. a domestic, was con-
tinucd until to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08

was some sharp shooting. but in which City
Attorney Murray's record as constant friend
to the protection of the property IN the
Sixth ward by levee was thoroughly
vindcated by Judge Wood, the subject Of
the
VALUE OF THE LEvEE STRIP
of land came up The value placed upon it
was all the way from S40,00O to 81, 900, 900,
but a gentleman who discussed the situation
as at present, from commercial, manufac-
turing and river wash point of view, clinched
the question of values by stating that with
out the embankment and railways, and
steamboat wharf facilities, ten years from
now this franchise wouldn't be worth red
cent. His remarks were so full of horse
sense that he took his seat amid round Of
applause.
Alderman St. Peter advocated the Trans
fer cnnpany's proposition warmly. For hf-
teen years the Sixth ward had been striving
for this levee TO save being washed down
stream, of which 1t had had terrible expe-
Renee in the past, and was liable to have an-
other at any time, and now that God had
seemed to send them this i'm provement a few
men were scared out of their reason for fear
of losing some land worth nothing without
il, and wanted TO knock the bless
ing in the head and drag it out.
Mr. ST. Peter suggested that the legislature
be requested TO enact the amendment which
was adopted. that in case the Transfer COM
pauy failed to accept the contract the city
council be- empowered to center into con-
tract with any other company and poured
the oil Of harmony upon the troubled waters,
which lei to the act being referred to the
{fU =
torury Murray 10 prepare for Legislative
actiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
ST. PAuL,S TRADE.
What Our Wholesale AMI Re all Merchants
Have zen Doing the Past Week.

What Our Wholesale AMI Re all Merchants
Have B zen Doing the Past Week.
During the past week, trade has shown
marked improvement in nearly all lines OF
Wholesale trade.
More activity has been manifested in the
money market, and there is greater feeling
of confidence in commercial circles. Dis
count rates remain unchanged, and ex-
change on New York Is at 20 cents to 50
cents premium between the banks. There
has baen considerable activity in real estate,
some large transfers have TAKEN place, and
number of less important ones. Never at
this season has there been such a prospect
for extensive building as ut present, and
suburban property is commanding attention
as never before.
A fair share of business has been done Dy
the wholesale grocery houses; considerable
| rise in some staple articles has occurred, ana
the prospects for good trade this spring are
| bright.
There has been decided Improvement in
| the amount of business done in dry goods,
there having been a very active demand
all around for staple articles. Collections
| good.
| The drug trade is evenly maintained and
| marked increase in business. Prices ell
looking towards an early advance this season.
| Our leading house already reports heavy
| spring orders in several classes OF goods, anu
that already spring stocks are being con-
| tracted for at the more distant points. All
| engaged in the business seem full oil
orders, and looking for cary and excellent
| trade.
| The wholesale clothing houses are prepar-
ing for the spring trade, and already some
spring orders have been received. Collec-
tons continue to come in satisfactorily
| A good business has been done in whole
sale hats and caps.
In the wholesale boot and shoe trade fair
| business has been done for the season.
! There is an Improvement felt in the demand
| for leather, and good spring trade is ex-
pected to commence very soon.
| The heavy iron dealers report trade tmprov-
| ing, orders being received from country
dealers for spring stock for wagons, etc
| There is a good active demand for all
hardware staple goods, especially barbed
wire, which has gone up in price. Collec-
tons keep up we'll
The wine and liquor merchants report an
| improvement in the amount of orders being
received, and fair collections.
This has been rather u quiet week with the
commission men. A fair amount of produce
| has been received, but only moderate de-
maud for it.
Large supplies of foreign fruits have been
received, with good demand tor same.
| The retail stores have had rather quiet
week, which they generally expect about this
| season of the Year..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
THE BEARDED LADY,"
''She" Turns Out to be the Father of a Sunday
School Boy.

''She" Turns Out to be the Father of Sunday
School Boy.
''We teach Sunday school classl Yes,
indeed" said pretty young St. Paul society
lady the other day. For a long time used
every Sunday to teach class of little boys at
the Mission Sunday school, a branch OF our
church at home. There were quite a num-
Der Of them ranging from eight to fourteen
years Old, and they were just as intelligent
and smart as | could have wished. But, do
you know, the first Sunday that took that
class ! was amused. or course wanted 10
know their names, where they lived, and In
fact who they were. Questioning them in
turn | found their answers quite satisfactory,
until l came 10 a bright little fellow about ten
years old. He told ne bis name and where
he lived, but when asked him his fathers
business he did not reply at once. / ress-
sured him with my brightest smile, but felt
dubious when he said he guessed he couldn't
tell me that. My curiosity was now aroused,
and AT once made up my mind to know all
about it, Thinking OF the horrid dyuamiters
and burglars, and all those awful men We
are constantly hearing about, it was with
some trrpidatiOn that insisted on his telling
me. His reply reassured me to greater or
less extent, and was: "My papa is the
bearded lady twice week at the Dime mu-
scum
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
Arrnnrlng Fnr hi, r ,een.lnn-

The special committee appointed to arrange
for the reception to be given the members Of
the legislature on the nth inst. met in ad-
iuurncd session in the mayors Office yester-
day Afternoon.
With difference to securing the state capt.
iOl as The place for holding the reception the
following correspondence WIS submitted:
ST. paul. Feb. G. ls5L-.Ion. L Hubbard,
Cove OF Minnesota; ] have the honor IN IN
form yoar exec lsury that IL Is tie intention OF
the common cnuHt u of he city of St Pall TO
tender 10 Q Irseif AMI the members OF the Iecis-
ATTIRE, on the i7th inst, in this city, reeep-
tio1
that the occasion may be made worthy
% hanored guests have toe
honor % request yous permission to uSe
the capitol for that purpose. IL YOU can grant
Such 2errnissioa beg u assars yoa thar ar ar
judgements will be OF such character a. lot 70
produce the slightest injury 70 the hsilding or
property therria eonisincd- Very respectfully
voar oJcdieut servant.
c. n. O'BRrES. Mayor
In reply to the above a communication vas
rad from Gov. Habairi, in which be ten
dered the use Of tue capitol Tor the purpose
named.
The committee then proceeded 81 sppoiut
sub-cum mittecs. the work ol which vas only
partially compirtca on adjournment. They
inset al 10 n'elock TO morrow morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
Announcement.

Not having succeeded in finding purchaser
for my business as | wished [ have decided to
replenish the stock and continue the BUSINESS
[ have already received many new and season
able goods, and from now on will be receiving
new things continually My stock having been
reduced very low by the closing out SALE will
now be able to offer an entirely new and fresh
stock, bought on very advantageous terms, on
account Of the prevailing dizziness in the Eastern
markets Thanking you for your very liberal
patronage in the past and hoping for con
tinuance of the same,
| remain, yours truly,
G. A. DIBBLEl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
CITY NEWS In BRIEF.

Among the real estate deals recorded yes
terday was the sale of the property at the
southwest corner of Fifth and Washington
streets, by Reuben Warner to Maurice Brown,
for consideration of $4,000.
Postmaster DR.. Day has received a ccmmu-
nication from Chief Inspector Dewe. of the
department at Ottawa, requesting sketch OF
the circular newspaper sorting frame and re-
volving table used in the st. Paul office.
Caroline Kern and Hannah johnson, ar
raigned for insanity before the probate court
yesterday, were discharged while the exam
ination of Michael Loughlin on the same
churge was adjourned to Tomorrow noon.
During Friday night couple of unknown
men attem pied to force an entrance to the
postoffice from the alley in the rear of the
building. They were frightened of by VIM.
Shook, the night Waterman, who Drew gun
on them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
C. n. O'BRIES. Mayor.


Mr.. James A RYAN, OF the firm OF Ryan &
Read, died Yesterday morning about ?
n'clocS. nf hrsiu fever, al his residence on
the corner of Exchange and Sherman streets.
Hr vas ~ only about a week. aud Il ~ss not
supposed that ne Vas in ans danger til some
hours before bis death, whea his disease as
samcd more dangerous aspect AID De Errv
worse. dying al , O'Clock a. stated. The
deceased vas formerly eagarei in TIE ha;
and cap business IN D4vrupurt. TnEa. bat
left that 10 enter TIE business of brokerage.
he came q Sc Paul about three yexrs sxo
and ul.ened broker s-cstrc With NJ. Read.
under the srn name o; RYAN 4 Read. Ne
va rrxsri~j - 4 ass of integrity aud good
easiness eusli6eaIioss-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08

is plain, durable box made OF tin, only the
outside being covered with fancy paper. AT
least that Is what the boys say.
II is too early for spring fashions. and
with Lent 50 near at baud we put them out
of our minds for few weeks and settle
down to round Of very, very mild tea
drinking and little meditation, with enough
progressive eucre thrown in to just keep US
from stagnation. So concludes the
LADY RAMBLER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
THE FAST MAIL SERVICE.
Interviews Showing the Drawbacks Of the
System and How They can be Cured.

Interviews Showing the Drawbacks Of the
System and How They can be Cured.
II am glad to see that congress is devot-
ing some of its time to needed reforms In
the fast mail SERVICE" said Capt. Blakeley to
Il GLOBE reporter yesterday, in referring to
the Washburn amendment to the postOfflce
appropriation bill introduced last Friday.
The point Of the amendment is, - he con-
tinued, 'that no greater delay shall be made
in the transmission of mail at tran sfer points
than is absolutely necessary. All this trouble
GENES from the unnecessary delay
at Chicago, which shouldn't be al
lowed TO occur for any purpose; the
idea of holding train over in that city for
several hours just to accom- modate few
corporations is prepOsterous. | see no res-
son why the fast mail should not arrive in
81. Paul several hours sooner. AS it is now 1t
don't amount 10 so very much anyway, for
the reason that 1t Is an i'm possibility to
answer correspondence on the same day.
Ordinarily the banks are all closed long be-
fore its arrival End the result is that it hurts
tue business of the upper country very ma
terially. As we now have It things
might us well be the old way
for all the good it does
The mail matter should be here by noon or
at o'clock at the latest, and that would
give us a chance to answer by the evening
trains"
POSTMASTER DAY.
az believe" said DIR. Day. in reply to a
query, "that the mail ought to be pushed
through with as little delay as possible, and,
with due diligence. ! think II could be made
tn arrive here by p. m. This would be OF
great advantage to the business men, rs il
would enable them to answer their cor
responjence the same day ii is received
At present the mail train reaches Chicago
from the east at 2:35 O'Clock a. m, and re-
mains there until O'Clock, every minute OF
delay entailing corresponding loss of time
in reaching S.. Paul. WHAT Il the RESULT IL
on schedule time. it reaches st. Paul at :27
o'clock In the afternoon aud in the natural
extra delays unavoidable in the winter sea-
sou. It frequently arrives too late to be OF any
service.
Reporter-"YOu think then that the time
in Chicago might be l,ssenedi"
DR.. Day-"With proper transfer facilities
and 4 sufficient number OF teams. the delay
should be materially iessened. but under
stand that the Chicago postofice authorities
claim that The time occupied in the delay is
absolutely necessary 10 handle the mail"
With reference a. the report that the mail
was detained in Chicago for the accommoda-
tion Of the morning papers OF that city, the
reporter WAS shown recent number of the
Chicago Tribune containing an editorial
In which the arrogant assumption is
made that unless the Chicago papers
were enabled To- catch the fast mail the read
ers Of the northwest would be without
news.
In conversation with other prominent cit
liens the hope was espresso. that the fast
mail service would soon he So improved rs 10
fulfill the mission for which 70 was designed
aud not as at present to exist only in name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
The Turner Hall Concert.

This evening Seiberts orchestra will give
at Turner hall its twelfth concert of the sixth
series. The selections are excellent. and
comprise number of gems. This is the
first time in the history of these Sunday
evening concerts that Mr.. Seibert has given
the whole or any part of a symphony. The
following is the programme:
March-'Dudes" .!................. B9ttger
Symphonic No. Observation-Disclosures. Haydn
Adanie MinLetio c Finale.
Selection from ''Stabat Mata' res mi
a Ave NJ iria,( Obne Solo, .......... s....
b Seremade, (Cornet Solo, ).........
Cornet Poka-''ln Liebschens Niche Hermann
Observation-Disclosures" Wallace
Czardas aus der Oper "Der Geist des
Wojewoden'. Observation-Disclosures Gro ssmann
Walzer-''E ersPhungs Lieder" ........ Rixner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08

WAS A NoS-BELIEvER in patent medicines,
but having experienced marked relief from
Nasal Cnarrh aud hoarseness by the use Of
Ely's Cream Balm, can recommend II to
hose suffering from this loathsOme COM
plant and To those afflicted with hoarscncss
or stoppagr of the throat so annoying to
singers and clergvmcn-LoUIs E. PHILLIPS,
1928 n. Y. Ave, n. W., Washington, d. c..
Price so cents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08

The average length Of life is on the in
crease. Tie scicn :eom .1lciue has IN lie a
great progress; many diseases are now con-
trolled that were formerly thought incurable.
The greatest discovery is DR.. Bigelow's Posi-
tive Cure, which cures consumption in stages
that other remedies are OF no benefit.
Coughs colds, Group, whooping cough, brOn-
chitls, and all other throat aud lung diseases
speedily and safely. Price 90 cents and 81.
Trial bottles free. z. JDreis, Ninth and st.
p.f. eli
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
A Soft Glove Boxing Match.

About twenty-five admirers of the manly
art, all wealthy and high toned residents of
this city, assem- bed at c. A. G. Smiths ath-
letic rooms yesterday afternoon to witness a
private sct-to between F. A. c. SEYMOUR,
cashier of the Merchants National bank, and
Jack Parker. both Of whom are noted for
their muscular dexteritv. The match was a
soft glove contest, Marquis Of Queensbury
rules, and four rounds were fought, both
contestants showing good nerve and staying
qualities. The claret flowed freely on both
sides, and at the conclusion of the fourth
round 1t was declared draw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
Municipal caur..


IU-IUTt JLl-E bAFf
T. Wood. drunkenness. hne OF SIS paid
J. Sullivan, disorlrriy; same.
Jas Doylr. drunkenness; dne If BIS paid
Jas HaydrL, vzgrancv. ten days.
John Smith. disOrserty; 6ne Of $40 paid.
A. l. s'rzusDarg, EsdEcfinn; costs pail
and dismissed.
! kalOn, disorIeriy: bond given
+ Rert. ssme. dismissed
Cbas. c az, assault. confined 20 The e.h.
Join Goshen, SANE: ibirty days.
kzsie Schemes, dlsSrterly; bond given 70
keep the peace
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
District Court
SPECIAL TERM.
before Judge simons.

Geo. W. Bennett ct al. VS.. NJ s. B. Heyiig,
ct al; briefs submitted.
In the matter Of The assignment Of s. B.
Larpenteur, insovent; submitted.
Geo W. Walsh va. The Erie Telegraph aud
Telephone company: submitted.
Rider. Cunningham u Co. and Charles P.
Marvin. assignee: submitted.
In the matter Of the assignment Of u. Fer
guson for the benefit of his creditors to G..
W. EiWel: submitted
Walter II. 5 born rs. the unknown heirs
OF Linuel Bernard: submitted.
In the matter of Pllkington and COM
pany; submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
The BANK OF THE RIVER.

The Railroads Proposition to Make
1t Ten Feet Higher On the
West Side.
Citizens Encouraged By the Attempts
of Congress to Improve the
''Fast" Mail Service.
A Lady's Gossip About the Facts, Fashions
and Faneies of this Degenerate
Day.
Committees Arrange for the Reception
to Be Given by the Council to
the Legislature
The Diurnal Record of the Police Court
1.-The Weekly Review of st.
Paurs Trade.
The Court ReeOrd---The Day Among the
Poliee---Odds and Ends OF
City News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
Ar,hmr's Gr.a,e.f .4chicccment.

from the FhI.adeIphla Pftts,Hep.
President Arthur is just now giving some
White House dinners which President Cleve-
land will have a mighty hard time TO beat.
Tne cooking and the dining-ronm service Of
the present administration have been sim
plY superb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08

rRefnrr Jndre NeGrnrtx.I

fbeiorc judge At1fofIssl
Insanity OF Caroline Kern; examined
and discharged.
Insanity Of HGnnsh johnson; examined
AMI discharged
Insanity Of Michsei Laugblin; examiDs-
tiOa Feb. 2, at IL n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08

Love may be blind, but, young man,
when your Boston girl puts ON "specs, 'then
you had better look out aud not fool your
self The Judge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
THE COURTS.

Eighteen Cents n Skein. Hest Germ ntown
wool. Good Germantown &c at Donaldson's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
Adjourned to Monday at 10 a. m

State Of Minnesota ex rel Breen & Young
VS.. john W che. citv comptroller: ~rit OF
mandsmus TO compel the countersiguing Of
new city ball and court house bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
TWO FAIR HANDS.

Ice Wool Only &c Ball. Angora 15c at
Donaldsons clearing sale, 1879 Seventh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
JURT CASES.

Bridget Hyncs rs. the Chicago, Mflxsu-
kee & 81. Paul railway, and Patrick Hynes
vs. the same; motion for dismissal argued
and deuied. law points argued and tp be
summed up AMI given to The jury on Mon
dav
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
Only her hand at parting
Only a Kiss and blush:
Only my heart and Gracle's,
Faralyzed with q rush.

Only "hand" at poker,
Only "royal fu<h:'
Only my ''chIps" aud "aces"
Paralzed with n rush.
-Peck's Sun.