davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17
THE WEST SIDE UNION.
It Appoints a Committee to Hunt
for Ssagnaut Pools of Water.

The meeting of the West Side union last
night was not largely attended. The COM
mittee appointed to consider the advisable
ity of improving the city property between
Isabel and Delos streets reported unfavor-
ably on the same. but recommended that
the council be asked to condemn the three
adjoining fractional lots and convert the
whole into a public park. The treasurer re-
ported receipts from all sources as Si59. SO;
total expenditures, Sl51.G1; balance on
hand, $3.50.
Mr. Lieneau suggested the establish
ing of an auction mart at the same point
i'm the Sixth ward. since the one at
the corner of Cedar and Third had
been abandoned, and as such a point al
ways drew customers and made business
lively for the merchants as well as being a
great convenience to the farmers who had
stock, etc, to sell and barter. A commit
tee of five business men were appointed TO
examine into the matter and report. The
committee was composed as follows:
Messrs. Lineau. Boliner, Mcdonald, Law
ton and Boston.
The question of improving the Mendoza
road was brought up and discussed, but as
there is doubt as to the legality of the
proceeding which created the highway, it
was believed that no action could be
taken toward putting this artery of trade
into proper shape until the technlcallty
was decided. The subject of street i'm
provement was discussed at length, DIR.
Mcnamara contributing long and COM
prehensive report of the Canadian system
of paving. etc. The subject was referred
to the committee on taxes.
n resolution was presented by Mr..
Campbell requesting the committee on
health and sanitation to report what effect
the stagnant pools throughout the ward had
upon the healths of the residents Objec-
tlon was raised on the ground that the I'M
preston should not be allowed to go abroad
that stagnant water was in the section and
prejudicial to health. There was divers
ity of opinion and the argument pro and
con developed some heat. An amendment
to the resolution was finally adopted in
structing the health and sanitation commit
tee to examine the territory with a view to
finding whether any pools did exist in the
Sixth ward, and if they did to report on the
best method of draining them. The union
thereupOn adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17
Lawyers at work.

In the suit of Daniel Mcdonald against
Peter Ritchie, 10 recover SsIs.76 for services
performed, Judge Brill yesterday determined
plaintiff was entitled TO recover the sum of
$s7.9s.
In tbs mntter of the petition Of Daniel
Kennedy, TO set aside the assignment of Oar
ius II. Smith, Judge Brill decided the as
signment to be valid.
John kimball against the Town of Lake
land, was the title of the complaint fled with
the district clerk yesterday. The suit is to
recover on ten $500 bonds issued by the VII
lage i'm aid of the Saltwater & Hastings Ra il
road company, due in 1900. the interest on
which is payable semi-annuaily. Judgment
is asked I'm the sum of 81 .a25. interest on the
various amounts Jrom 1881 and the costs of
action.
John Maley filed suit yesterday against
Daniel Doyle ct al, to recover SI365 so due
for services performed in plaste ring a dwell
ing.
Plaintiffs demurrer to complaint was sus-
tanned yesterday by Judge Brill. i'm the suit of
Gust Llliblad against George Moran ct nj.
The suit was 10 recover for services per
formed on the Oakland street Improvement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17
HOTELS AND GEYsERs.
The Northern Pacific Pushing Its
Yellowstone ImprovemenIs.


1t has been known for some time that the
Northern Pacific Railroad company has
been planning extensive improvements at
the Yellowstone National park as a stim-
ulus to Western travel, and a few days
since the GLOBE announced that large
quantities of material had been shipped to
that place for the proposed buildings. The
Northern Pacific company Is not oStensibly
the mover in the enterprise. Ii not being a
legitimate use Of its funds, but neverthe-
less it is at the bottom of it and Is directly
interested.
The syndicate which is carrying on the
operations is composed of representatives
of the road and IFS friends. Funds will be
advanced by 1t, and its passenger depart
ment will boom the attractions OF the park
to draw travel in that direction. The syn
dicate is mainly composed of Charles Glib
son of st. Louis. who mas been connected
with park improvements for good while,
and who is the head of the enterprise, Il.
b. Casey of Minneapolis, Mr.. Darlington
of Toledo o., Charles B. Wright of
Philadelphia, Frederick Billings of Yer
mont, John ID. Perry of St. Louis, John
c. Bullitt, assistant counsel Northern Pa
ciic Railroad company, Nelson c. Thrall,
Vice President Cakes chief clerk.
Yesterday the Yellowstone Park associa-
ton. with headquarters at ST. Paul, filed
articles of incorporation with the secretary
of state which fix the capital at $500, 900.
and are signed by Charles Gibson of ST.
Louis. Nelson c. Thrall and John c. Built
of ST. Paul. The terms of the articles of
incorporation declare the business of the as
sociatiOn TO be the building and maihte-
nance of hotels. dwelling houses, stores,
boats on navigable waters and stage and
telegraph lines in the national park and
elsewhere.
The syndicate has purchased the present
hotels at lower and upper Geyser Basin.
which they will thoroughly reft and refur
nish ready for public accommodation by
June Is. During the present season q new
hotel, with accommodations for 100 guests.
will be erected at the Grand Canyon of the
Yellowstone, and smaller one will be built
at Morris Geyser Basin. The details of the
larger hotel at Mammoth Hot Springs, to
accommodate 500 guests, have not yet been
completed, though it will probably be built
this year. Other improvements will be
added IN the future. Twenty carloads of
material are now on the grounds and work
will be pushed as rapidly as possible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17
PLEASANT RECEPTION.
Rev. A. G. Wilson of the Bates Ave.
nue. M. E. Church Entertained.

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. E. O.
Zimmerman of East Seventh street was the
scene Of very pleasant gathering last
evening. 1t was the occasion of a recep-
tion tCndered Rev. A. q. Wilson, the new
pastor of the Bates Avenue NJ. 4. church.
by the ladies OF the church and congrega-
ton. The evening was spent i'm music,
singing and recitation. DIR. Dinwoodie de-
llvered the speech of welcome. to which
the pastor responded in a few pleasant
and well-chosen remarks. The recitation
by Miss Fannie Harper, entitled, The New
Minister on Trial, was well given and re-
ceived well-merited applause. About $50
were present, among whom were the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Connick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Glanville, MFR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaeger, Mr.. and Mrs. Bron-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Spindler. DR.. and Mrs.
Cullum, Mrs. Magraw, Mrs. Hale, Mrs.
Dayton, Mrs. Albee, Mrs. Burke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eggleston, Mr.. and Mrs. Brink, Mr..
andu Mrs. Fifeld, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Van
Duyne, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon, Messrs.
DIR. Dinwoodie. w. L. Magraw,
George Dinwuod e f. Z. McGraw, A.
Rotert, q. Klinafees, E. Simpson, III.
Simpson, A. STRAIT G. Thompson, Brad
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17
st. Paul, April 1s.
Settled at Last.

In the United States clerks Office yester-
day Judge Nelson filed an opinion in the
suit of Thomas c. Power ct al. VS.. Isaac
G. Parker ct al. The action was to recover
damages by the steamer Butte slipping her
fastenings at Bismarck in 1879 and injur-
ing the boat Col. Mcleod. The case
dragged through the various courts and sew
era. other suits were begun, Judge Nelson
holds the plaintiff can recover against one
or all and if separate judgments are OBJ
tanned he may make his election to take the
larger amount He can only have one sat
sfactiOn, but the Judgment satisfied must
be rhe one which has elected to take. Plain
tiff must act.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17
Want Their Rights.

Yesterday afternoon delegation Of three
Indians from the Fond du Lac tribe of
Chippewas, located on the reservation in
Carleton county, near ClOquet, borrowed
the governors attention for little while
without, however. putting therein the usual
appeal for money TO take them home. Haw-
guar-nab, head chief Of the tribe, was at
the head of the party and wanted the gov
ernOr to help him get to Washington to see
the Great Father about some treaty provi-
sions that had not been carefully carried
out. He failed TO make his case intellloi-
BILE 10 the governor but as near as could be
gathered his complaint was that the tribe
had not received its annuity properly and
strip of land in the northeast part of the
state had been taken by the government.
which was not ceded in the treaty. The
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17
Aniusenents.

-
The "Maid of Honor was given last
evening by the Boston Ideals to an audi
ence which nearly filed the Grand opera
house. In some respects the opera is pleas
ing. but as a whole il is unsatisfactory,
being written, as it is, upon the lines al
ready so well worn. There is nothing new
either In plot or situation, nor is the opera
notable for the presence OF many melodi-
Gus airs. 1t was quite well received. how
ever, which is 10 be accounted Tor oy the
TACT that Il was well cast, and that as much
as possible was made out OF the some
what insipid lines. Miss Stone sang in
very excellent voice. and the delicious
drollery of Miss Huntington's acting was
refreshing.
MesSrs. Karl and Mcdonald sustained
the reputation which they have long since
gained among St. Paul theater-gOing
people. The remainder of the cast was
satisfactory. The costuming was rich and
the Suggesting very ordinary. The
''Musketeers" will be given this afternoon,
and "Adina" tonight.
MITES.
The Shadows of n Great City, combination
viii play at the opera house next week. The
sale or seats is now on ut the box Office.
The Nickel Plate circus at Exposition rink
drew large crowd last evening and enter
tined the many by a varied and interesting
ring performance. The performance has
steadily improved during the week. the per
formers becoming more proficient in their
be admitted at 10 cents. Tonight closes the
present engaI emenL
The glass eater viii close his engagement
to-day at the dime museum.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17

grain it would be absolutely impossible to
have the shippers weight and the state weight
always agree. Ny experience has been where
we have had the shippers weight that it has
age. 1t would be great advantage to our
weighers If the shippers OF grain to Minnie
apolis would put the weight I'm each car. In
case a car of grain should fail short from the
shippers weight our weigher's attention
would be Immediately called TO il, and they
would examine more carefully the cause of
shortage, If from leakage or other causes.
We are weighing at eighteen mills and
eight elevators, making twenty-six places,
and have sixteen men employed with sala-
ries ranging from $50 TO $65 a month, accord
ing to the amount of labor each man has
TO do
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17
Additional 81. Paul News on the
sixth Page.
PERSONALS.

t. Isbester, Rochester, is at the Ryan.
+. b. LaZier, Duluth, registers at the Mer-
chants.
DIR. r.. E. Robertson, Z. S. A, is stopping at
the Ryan.
John Irving, Victoria, B. c, is putting up at
the Ryan.
Commodore Kittson left yesterday for New
ork and will be absent about two weeks
j. W. Bailey. Jr., Sioux Fails, and G. G.
Greenwood, Dulnth, are guests at the Mer-
chants.
w. P. Gwin. Winnipeg; O. Phulson, valley
City, Oak, and c. n. Tuttle, Portland, are So
journinZ at the Ryan.
"A. Mcdonald, Blue Earth City: =. c. Eddy
Fargo; Joseph Capser. Sauk Center, are tran
sients at the Merchants.
F. c. Irwin. Belle Plaine; George Lane
Anoka; H. e Goodwin, Winnipeg, and A. Taiu
ter, Menominee, are late arrivals at the Mer-
chants.
stephen Jewett, Faribault; G. J. Thompson.
Turtle Mountain; \. ii. Reed. Glencoe and
w L, Partner, Mandan, are stopping at the
Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17
Making a Denial.

The following communication is self
explanatory, and places in their true posi-
tiOns the dealers who attach their sigma
lures to the same:
To the Editor OF the Globe:
Sir: A communication in the GLOBE of the
18th, signed Dealer" insinuates that but
terine can be bought by the single pound
from any dealer in the city market.
This statement does us great injustice, and
we do not think that the evasion OF the law
by one guilty party should be considered
evidence from which TO make such sweeping
assertions. We, the undersigned, dealers in
the city market, have always been opposed TO
the selling of bogus butter, and we do not
sell IL, and we have always given our moral
support and best wishes in aiding Assistant
Dairy Commissioner Ii. g. Howard in his
efforts TO detect and suppress the sale of it.
+. ]. ESBANK * Co.,
o. B. UNDERHILL x Co.,
JOHNSON Bros,
G.. BERGMANN,
RESsCH L ZIMMERMAN.
St. Paul April l6
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17

born. Eddie Zimmerman. Misses Harper,
Krieger, Haitman. Carender. Schwartz,
Brooks, Holman. Rotert, Simpson, Com
nick, Glanville, Keller, Shaefer, Revs. 5.
B. Warner, presiding elder; l. III. Dewart
of Grace M. L. church. Il. w. Hart of
Hamline and Mr.. Dickinson Of the Congre-
gational church. The Rev. A.
q. Wilson, who has just come
to this charge. is gentleman
of scholarly attainments, recently from
Spring Valley, MINI. He is the more well
come from the fact that the church has been
without head for some time past and the
church and congregation are 10 be congrat-
ulated on their selection of this worthy and
able exponent OF the Gospel of Christ.
Mrs. Zimmerman left nothing undone
that could in any way contribute to the hap
piness and sociability of her friends and the
guest of the evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17
Nofa PronerTriaI.

Judge Wilkin yesterday reversed the
decision of lower court in the case of the
state against Ernest and Ella Ross, accused
of assaulting and beating Edward w.
HOban at White Bear i'm August last. The
case was tried before village justice and a
jury of six men. The justice fined Ross
$50 and his wife s25. Judge Wilkin holds
that such a tribunal is unknown i'm the
law, and does not come under the term
''due process of law" Authorities are
cited to prove the word jury to import a
body of twelve men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17
ST. PAUL MATTERS.

Annual Report of the Warehouse OOmmls'
sion on the Workings of the
Grain Laws.
Members of the West Side Union Discuss
Topics of Local
Interest. Hr
The Council Committee on streets
ana the Location OF
Hay Scales.
Numerous Cases Before the Courts--
Talks With Travellers
General News.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17
OUT OF THE WET.
Guests at the HOtels--T heir Visits
and Views.

c. A. Broadwater, Helena, Mont, is at
the Ryan. He is, in addition to his extern
sive commercial interests round about
Helena, engaged in rushing a railroad out
of that thriving little city to the north. He
Is an enthusiastic believer in the future of
the territory, and backs his opinion by in
vestng at every available opportunity in
territorial securities, He has recently re-
turned from Montana and reports every
thing in the most prosperous condition.
The unprecedented mild winter and the
early spring have enabled labOrers TO go to
work on track building much earlier than
usual. fact that has been made the most
of by the parties in charge of the new rail-
road.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17

And the THE BOSTON dependent on
the other together they nvncbe The rich mans dollar the
poor mans one hundred cents the THE BOSTON, All
are treated alike and all pay the price, whether rich or poor
Our s6OO x doa Spring Overcoat selling well who want
genee garment at moderate price An awoo Blue Cloth Suit
IN single or 5000 ne doar the best for
the money ever sold makes great uniform suit Probably such
clothing as sold here will be sold cheap again as is this
spring Our store filled with Bargains every department and
every garment that sold here guaranteed to be sold for money
than the same quality of goods be sold for in the West
Notice the weather signal flags on our roof every morning step in
and get explanatory card
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17

governor sent him home with instructions
70 nave somebody write out his complaints
ana forward them to him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17

United States Attorney Garland of Bis
marck, OAK, arrived yesterday. He has
been in attendance at court in Yankton
and, the term over, is now on his way home.
He said that the farmers throughout the
territory were making the best of the early
spring and were well along with their
spring work. He had no opinion to ex-
press on the probable division of the terri
tory, save that the people about Bismarck
were not discussing the subject with the
same interest that characterized the CONVEX
sations on the same subject between resi-
dents of Southern Dakota He left last
night for home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17


Joseph Garneau, Omaha, registered at
the Ryan. DE. with his father, is inter-
ested in the extensive cracker factories
bearing his name at st. Louis and Omaha.
In addition to being liberal and successful
business man he is interested in the Driving
club of Omaha, and is the owner of several
horses of local renown. His visit to St.
Paul is for the purpose of arranging a racing
circuit, in which st. Paul, Minneapolis.
Omaha and adjacent cities will form a part.
So
DR.. d. p. Bigger, Brainerd, after a brief
stay in st. Paul, has departed for home.
He denied that he was in any way con-
nected with the Kindred Nelson con-
greSsional contest, in that district i'm 1889.
as has been incorrectly stated in reference
to him. He located in Brainerd, Septem-
Der, 1882, having been called from Kansas
City, Mo-, at that time to assume the
position of division surgeon for the Northern
Paclhc road, and was consequently too
much of stranger to mix i'm the campaign.
he has devot d his energies TO the practice
of his profession, and has not worried him
self over political matters of any character.
#a#
j. n. Sanders, Helena. is an arrival. He
Is brother of the well-known Montana
Republican, Col. w. f. Sanders. and has.
until recently, enjoyed life as a federal
official in the land office. With the advent
of Democratic administration he found IL
convenient to seek another position and he
is still seeking place that will combine a
large salary with little or no work.
%x%
''New-gew-nah" and ''Joe-ger-nah'' were
two names found on the register of the
Merchants. They belonged to two Indians
who hail from Cloquet, MINI. The Indians
were attired in Teady-made suits. They
likewise sported brass rings in either ear.
They sat down in the lobby of the hotel
and looked out on the muddy street and
watched the many pedestrians and vehicles
pass and repass in the rain. They smoked
very poor cigars, did these sons of the
forest. They came up to see the governor
and departed for home last night.
#x%
Peter Nelson, Red Wing. was a transient
guest at the Merchants. He is a hardware
merchant and is comparatively old settler
of that locality. He is a Democratic leader
and is member of the Democratic state
central committee from the Red Wing dis
trict.
#x#
Emil Olund, Hudson, Wis, tarried for a
time at the Ryan. He is manufacturer of
hudson and is branching out i'm other ways.
His visit was of a business character.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-10-07

the man has been in three times-frst
for theft, then for arson, now for muir
der. He steps upon the trap door, the
plank falls, his body swings into the
air. his soul swings into eternity. Who
is he Where is he 2 This Sabbath
afternoon playing kite or playing mar
bles on the city commons. Oh, mother.
mother. you are either building throne
or digging a dungeon, either kindling a
star or forging chain.
This Oriental scene also reminds me-
of the glad fact that every wilderness;
has a we'll in it. "Water, water. water2"
cried the boy. "Ah," said Hagar, 'thero
is no water, my darling; this
is a desert w Then Gods angel said,
"What alieth thee, Hagar ~ and she
looked up and she saw the angel point
inc to the we'll of water; and she filled
the bottle for the lad. And every wild
erness has a well in it. In that last day,
that great day of the feast, Jesus stood
and cried, 'If any man thirst, let him
come to me and drink" All, my
friends, all the other fountains are mo-
rasses of the desert. Psracelsus thought
he could discover the elixir of life, a
liquid which, taken, would keep the
young forever young and, given to the
old, would turn them back to youth
again. OF course it was failure. But
eureka! l have found it, the elixir of
eternal life, the water brea ing forth
from under the Rock of Ages. If you
drink of that you will never thirst and
you will never die.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-10-07
Mr.. HOxie and the Brakeman.

Here is true story about s. famous
railway man. H. NJ. Hoxie, of the
Missouri Pacific Railway, is noted in
railway circles for his prcneness to give
his interiors good, sound lectures on the
slightest provocation. HoXie Is a hard
worker and all who have ever seen him
know how round shouldered he is. One
day brakeman called on him with a
letter request for pass in HIS pocket,
leaving the door wide open as he
entered the Office, and wearing his hat
on his head in true brakeman style. In
a loud voice he called out;
sIs HoXie in2"
At this the general manager looked
up from his desk and replied:
Eyes, sir, Mr. Hoxie is in"
The brakeman took the letter out of
his pocket, grabbed the corner of the
envelope between his thumb and fore
finger and sent the missive spinning and
whirling upon his superior's desk.
Hoxie looked up in amazement, and
said:
'Now, young man, would it not look
better for you, when coming into gen
tlemans office, and especially so when
asking q favor, to remove your hat,
wipe your feet. and inquire in a quiet
voice: is Mr.. Hoxie ing"
The brakeman looked at the general
manager a moment, asked for his letter,
got it, went out, closed the door, and in
a moment marched IN again, closed the
door softly after him, wiped his feet,
put his hat under his arm, and in the
most polite manner possible inquired
''Is Mr.. Hoxie, the general manager,
in2n
81 am Mr.. Hoxie," replied the gen.
eral manager; ''what can l do for you2"
"You can go to thunder, you round
shouldered -of-a-gun" retorted the
brakeman; Il don't want none of your
favors--I'm from Texas" - chicago
Herald.