davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
is THE ROY GUILTYl
Partial Hearing IN Melburg's Case
for Alleged Criminal Assault

: - - =
for Alleged Criminal Assault.
A partial examination of the alleged case
of assault on a six-year-old daughter of
William Nicholson by Herman Kelburg
was had. and the case was adjourned until
Tuesday next Several young women ac-
quainted with Kelburg state that he has
always conducted himself about Nchol-
sons house in a harmless manner, that he
has been a hard-working boy and kind an d
considerate toward every one about the
house, especially the children. 1t
seems Nicholson accused him of prom
Using to marry his daughter (the child
9 years old) Kelburg denied this in his in
nocent sort of language, the boy not having
much idea of the use of English wordc.
whereupon. it is stated by witnesses, that
Nicholson drew heavy walking cane and
felled the boy to the ground, striking him a
Lumber of times and rendering him in
sensible. The assailant then sent for an
officer, and had the bleeding, insensible boy
arrested for disorderly conduct, and he now
lies in the county jail awaiting completion
of his trial on that charge. 1t was stated
in the municipal court that complaint will
be filed against Nicholson, charging him
with brutal assault. Kelburg's parents live
in Wisconsin. He has been in st. Paul
about two months. -
Nelson Ness was accused of violating
the ordinance requiring warning lights to
be placed at street obstructiCns. The
hearing will occur on Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30

sentative but the said lawfully-elected A. B.
Robbins, and they earnestly pledge him their
hearty cooperation, aid and support in his
efforts to maintain his own rights and those
of his constituents against the Vaccinations
of a repudiated candidate, who, in conjupc-
ton with conspiring allies, is att empting to
stif1e and undo the honest result of the ballot
Resolved, Thatwe demand that the agree
ment of the city of st. Paul with the people
of the Seventh ward, prohibiting the sale of
Intoxicating liquors within the .prohibition
district" of said ward shall be Immediately
and fully performed; that all statutes and or
dinances as to the sale of Intoxicating liquors
be rigidly enforced; that our homes and fam
lilies be protected from insult and injury by
the prompt eradication of existing deus of
prostitution and vice, and,in fine, that all the
rights and protection guaranteed in the
agreement hereinbefore mentioned shall be
Immediately and completely bestowed, in &C
cordance with the letter and spirit of said
agreement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
Mr.. Kelly Will Go to Europe.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The Demo.
cratic quartet from Minnesota, Messrs.
Kelly, Doran Ames and Glenn, circulated
about the interior and postottice depart
ments to.doy and appeared to be doing
business on q large scale. Nothing could
be learned of their various errands.
.sWe have nothing to say said Mr.. Kelly,
..we are getting what we came for. and If you
knew what that was you W ould have some
news
SIS it true Mr.. Kelly. that you go to
Europe next month"; is -
ing favorable
HAS your departure any significance in
connection with Minnesota politics?''
.sNone whatever. 1 go for pleasure and
partly for business. If anybody desires to
apply any other motive TO my trip they can.
1t is their privilege, but go as / say for
pleasure ard business
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
STRONG RESOLUTIONS
Prepared by the Committee From
Merriam Park.

The committee appointed by the citizens
Indignation meeting at Merriam Park a
week ago, consisting of Judge Baker, A.
C. Clausen and D. NJ. Sullivan, have pre-
pared the following:
Whereas, At duly authorized election
held in the Seventh ward of the city of st.
Paul on the 4th day of May, 1855, Mr.. A. B.
Robbins was duly elected alderman of said
ward by large majority of the legal votes
cast at said election; and
Whereas, At a recent meeting of the COM
mon council of the city of ST. Paul. the can
vass of the results of the said election was
made, and the said council, with shameful
and shameless disregard of public opinion.
and in direct violation of all precedent, law
and established usage, refused and failed to
declare the said a. B. Robbins the duly
elected alderman of said ward; "'Fs
Resolved, That this body of citizens in
open meeting assembled. representing the
sentiments of large majority of legal voters
of said ward, and of all law-abiding citizens
of said ward, irrespective of former personal
or party affiliations, do most emphatfcally
protest against the high-handed attempt to
defeat the ully-expressed win of the ma
iority and force upon them candidate IN
mistakably and emphaticaiy rejected at the
polls.
Resolved, That the voice of the law-abidine
citizens of this ward,as expressed in the cleo
lion of A. b. Robbins must and shall be "a -.
spected ana that they will tolerate no at
=. tempts at ACCOMPLISHMENTS; no schemes nor
subter fugeS: that they recognize no repre-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
FLORAL OFFERINGS
Use of Flowers, Where They Are
R0MEht, hMxNrY md Economy.

y
II may not be generally known to lovers
OF flowers that thare is on Cedar street,
corner of Second, just behind bubbles
fancy dry goods store, a flower store where
at all seasons of the year will be found in
luxuriant growth the choicest flowers known
to horticulturists also an unlimited stock
OF cut flowers, gathered daily Should YOU
desire to step off Third street for awhile
and visit this city greenhouse of L. Y.
Beales, yon will be astonished, not only at
the flowers in pots and cut flowers, but the
elegant designs in which they are arranged.
st. Paul has long needed a store of this
kind where flowers can be bought at rea-
sonable figures at any season of the wear,
and now she may be said to haYe gotten
one. Not only is this branch of the bust
ness attended to with thorough complete
ness. but under Mr.. Beales' own super
vision. gardens are laid out and kept in order,
all kinds and forms of floral decorations
are made, rooms are decorated for balls,
parties and weddings. Another feature, of
the business which also receives the atten-.
tlon Of Mr. Beales is thatof seeds and bulbs
and UP to the presen. he is gratifea to.
know that in every INSTANCE seeds and bulbs
sold by him have given unqualified satistac-
ton. 1t might here be mentioned that he
is making extensive arrangements for Dec
Grafton day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
Cemmencem emf ut Hamifne.

Hamline university will close its year next
week. Sunday, June 6, the Baccalaureate
sermon will be preached in the chapel at 1880
q. m. by DR.. J. F. Chafee of Minneapolis.
Monday and Tuesday examinations. Wednes-
day at $3.50 p. m. the class day exercises viii
occur on the campus, to which all are invited.
The board of trustees meet in the afternoon,
at which time it is expected that elections
will take place to fill the vacancies occasioned
BY the retirement of Profs. Taylor and Gale.
On Thursday at p. N. will occur1the regular
commencement exercises, in which a gradll-
ating class of twelve will take part.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
SATURDAYS ARRIVALS.
Guests at the st. Paul Hotels and
Their Views.

Col. John d. Benton, Fargo, Dak arriv ed
yesterday. He said that he did not consider
there was much danger of the bill recently
reported by the house committee for the adj
mission of the territory as Single state, pass
ing the United States senate, and thereby be-
coming law. 1t was, he said, probable that
the enabling bill might pass the house late in
the session, too late in fact, to be considered
by the upper branch, and, if passed, it would
no doubt prove satisfactory to the residents of
North Dakota, who opposed division of the
territory and favored admission as a whole
He was not in q position, he said, to Judge
whether the admission scheme would be ac-
cepted by the residents of South Dakota, who
had sought a division of the territory and
pretended that they could not get along if adj
tnitted as a single state. He was in st. Paul
on business, and departed for home last
night.
~
DR.. A. Gu ernon, the fat and jolly collector
of customs at St. Vincent, Mimi, passed
through the city. He has been down to visit
his family at Little Falls and is now en- route
to his post. He does not trouble himself over
the failure of the United States senate to con-
firm his appointment and is willing to await
action of the senators on his case if it takes
all summer. He feels that there are no
charges against him and is therefore not ex-
ercised over the matter.
~
Aid. Cullerton of Chicago has been in the
city for brief period. on his way home from
fishing excursion in the lakes to the north
of Minnesota. He has been a member of the
Chicago city council for the past twelve years
and has during his term of office been a Re-
publican, democrat and a laboring man, in
fact anything to keep in Office. The better
element in Chicago is not enthusiastic in its
admiration for Culerton, whom they regard
as one Of city ring. He aliquor dealer
and has considerable Influence with a certain
following. At the late election he just man
aged to escape defeat, although in past years
his majority was of a very substantial char
acter.
~
Gen. Allen, Fargo, cx-United States mar
shall for Dakota, arrived from Deadwood he
said that the latter town was improving in
every respect and the mines in that section
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
Fire at White Hear.

About $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning
fire was discovered in the steam planning
mill Of Mackenhausen & Co., originating in
some shavings. The mill was completely
destroyed, involving loss of about So, 600,
with no insurance. The lumber shed. Of
flee and stable, adjoining, belonging to
Albert Clewett, were also destroyed, At
one time several adjacent buildings Were
threatened, but timely efforts saved them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
An evening Row.

Between 10 and II o'clock last night
Tom Fraker and John Wilson got into q
row on lower Seventh street. In the course
OF the fight. Fraker drew ''billy' and
struck Wilson several times, breaking his
cheek BONE Fraker was soon afterwards
arrested by Officer Sexton and lodged in
the station. house. Wilson was taken
home for treatment Both these men were
witnesses in the Mcfarland murder
trial last winter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
MRS. wecht,s funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. John G. Becht wife
of the late Sheriff Becht, took place yester-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the family
residence. The services were conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Hench of Minneapolis. and many
were in attendance. The remains were in
tered at Oakland. By curious comm
cidence. Mrs. Becht's death occurred on the
same day of the same month as did her late
husbands. She was so wears old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
Militia Encampmenfs.

The governor has Issued through the adiu-
tant general general orders No. 5. establish
ing camps OF instruction for the Second regi-
ment NJ. N. c., and St. Paul cavalry at New
Ulm on juno 23, Col. Bobleter commanding,
aud for the First regi ment and Emmett Light
artillery at White Bear July g. Col. W. b. Bend
commanding. The camps will continue seven
da, s, and each officer and enlisted man will
receive 80 for each day in camp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
nnrriage Licensex

The following marriage licenses were issued
last week: Edward Henderson and Kate
Murphy. Martin Nelson and Maria 8. Mark
lund, John Stephen and Mary e. Thomson, F.
B. McDouels, Henry Nonnemacher and Katie
D. Diyille, Matthias Schoffhausen and Mary
Nonnemacher, J ohm Moritz and Anna Schaier,
John P. Spaniel and Anne NJ. Ludes, w. M.
NJ. Bridge and Jennie somers, William NJ.
Knudson and Barte G. Guoine, william Fl.
March and frankie Ringewsy, Charles d.
Berg and Tilda Tarlstop, Carl Lieberlich and
Annie Bougart, Edward Johnson and Annie
Thorson, David G. Custer and Jane Castle.
John A. Holenberg and Hilda VI. Anderson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30

were being developed In very rapid degree,
New mining companies, associations and or
CARNATIONS generally, he said, were being
formed and as high as twenty-five applica-
lions for such associations were filed at Bis
marck on one day, all coming from Dead
wood
Ciookston was we'll represented yesterday,
delegation of some eight or ten being in St.
Paul. Among them were Major G. E. Davis,
Aid. 4. b. Dales, w. H. Stuart, Fred. Dur
and, Judge John Mclean, William Anglan
and X. ID. Chase. The gentlemen held a
conference with President ]. ]. Hill Of the
Manitoba road. @'"+ 90 ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
Wants Less Gas.

Solomon Bergman has brought suit in the
district court yesterday against the St. Paul
Gas Light company for $500 damages and for
the abatement of o nuisance. He alleges
that he owns a block Of tenement houses in
Kittson's addition, and that the manufacture
Of gas is carried on within 225 feet thereof,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
$3.50.
Simply Ransom & Horton.
DeeoraliQn Day

CANNOT be more appropriately observed
than by wearing GoYer Bros.', 1877 East
Third street elegant balbriggan and isle
thread underwear. They are leaders in
mems furnishings in the Northwest, and no
better exposition of foreign and domestic
goods in this line can be found anywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30

Near the new Minnesota 6 Northwestern
railroad shops, the iron and brass feqndries
now building, and the stock yards, for sale
by Harrison g Handy, 137 East Sixth
street, Hotel Ryan ''''''7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30

producing uoxious. offensive and disagreea-
BILE results. etc. that the gas works are about
TO be enlarged nearer his premises. He asks
besides the damages for an Injunction for
ever restraining defendant from further mans
ufaeturiug gas there or eniargipg its works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30

q -
And it is base t9 misllead anyone, but we
say IN all henor if You want underwear Of
hosiery--tine material and elegant fitting
You wont make mistake in patronizing
Cover Bros, 49, East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
Pure California yy;ncs

The finest Wines made, ana guaranteed alb
ssolutely pure. for 81 q gallon at the Cali
fQlnia Wine house ~ to 46 East Seventh
street. Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30

Fhe GfinfiPnaati shPe cRmpany,
l7S East Seventh street, sells boots and
shoes cheaper than any shoe house III this
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
j. II. Pugs,y

Is another added to the list Of St. Paul real
estate firms, He adveFtises as though he
meant business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
STREET SAYINGS.

ut is about time that a war be declared
against all cottonwood trees that bear cotton, :"
was remarked yesterday ''These trees
rarely annoy the owner, because the winds
carry the cotton to the neighbours where it
| is scattered promiscuously over lawns, in
| dwellings and in the face and eyes of all in
their vicinity. Such trees are nuisance
| and should be abated by the city council. We
are now large city and country cottonwoods
should co.
Rev. DR.. r. Fl. Allen, at recent religious
meeting, told a story on an old colored
preacher whose education was very limited.
He took for his text: ''In the last days there
shall be spurious times" After preaching
for some time brother whispered to him
that 1t was not spurious times" but perilous
times. Hesitating for moment he said
Brethren and sisters, Brother Jones says it
is not spurious but perilous times, and such
being the case, so much the wust for you.
~
The clerical forces in the city hall and in
other offices of the municipality, having
kindly given their chief officials "a day off,
yesterday, conducted the affairs of the city
themselves. Everything moved forward in
regular order and ION standard time The
chief officials spent the day laying the corner
stone of tn Minneapolis Exposition building.
M
The manager of the Clarendon has con-
ceived and carried out clever idea In the
diniDg-room there are side-boards in the back
of which are mirrors. Yesterday these
mirrors were covered with a coating of soap.
When asked what he did this for, the man
ager said the mattresses were all so fascnat-
ing that they spent great deal of time adj
miring them :elves in the mirrors and in order
that his guests might be able 10 get three
meals a day, he had the looking glasses
covered with SOaD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
The cincinnati Shoe COMPANY.

LIB East Seventh street, sell boots and
shoes cheaper than any shoe house in this
city. ''!'s F''''- ''.''4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
- ~ = t. -I7---I- : -
Lawn Eennis Shoe,
80 1fs-lii 49, DIS SEA. 20 .r- q.
IA Sc Ball AGHir1.


For men and boys s. and sl;s5 per pair at
Coverings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
ss-s- 80 ,.ial-.--- -,.--z--
PleaSes tlse EaGtes.

*fSWsGs tIIssU HH11fffNdEss
Our Frenclnl kid, hand made shoe at 81
per pair Coverings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
~ai
Hats.
Nts.
Simply Ransom S Horton.

Mystic Shrine ''a"h"a (
Badges Badge. at Billiard Brothers, 143 East Third
street. e - ';7''i, fi't I 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.

An Inclined Street Railway One OF the
Possibilities for Rapid
Transit System.
BARRIERS Again Arrested for Keeping Open
on Sunday, This Time Under
State Law.
Is Kelburg Guilty of Attempting an
Assault.--Guests at the
Hotels.
NJ. n. Kellogg Predicts on June
weather--Press Club Concert
Booth May Come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30

Gen. Allen, Fargo, cx-United States mar
shall for Dakota, arrived from Deadwood. He
said that the Iatter town was improving in
every respect and the mines in that section
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-26
The Royal Stud

A correspondent of London Truth
writes: As you have often asked for
information about the royal stud at
Hampton court, the following particu.
lars of its history may be interesting:
The stud was established by the prince
regent about 1913. with the object OF
breeding saddle-horses, all of which
were to be gray--an idea which was
evidently drawn from Herrenhausen.
AS soon as the prince assembled the
throne he sold the stud, and lent the
paddocks to the duke of York, who kept
his stud there, and it was managed by
Mr.. Charles Grevile. In 1927 the
duke died and the stud was sold, and
George ". then occupied the place
with new stud. which was managed
by Mr. Define Radcliil, When George
". died his successor kept on the stud,
which was sold few months after the
death of William w., when seventy
seven lots realized upward of fl6,500.
The paddocks passed to Queen Adelaide
(on whom Bushcy had been settled as II
dower-houSe), and she let them to Gen.
Peel and Mr.. Charles Grevillc, who
kept their studs there for nearly thirty
years. The present royal stud was cs-
tablished by the prince consort in 1851,
and for years past it has been under
the charge of Col. Maudc, who has
managed it very badly and very cXtrav-
'agantly. The whole thing is an alb
surdity and II job, and the queen would
BE- well advised to get rid of il alto.
gcther, in which ease n great deal OF
money would be saved, and Tie pad
docks could be thrown into the adjaccn,
park and placed at the service of the
public.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-26
How to Keep the Hands Soft.

How 10 Keep Jne LANDS SOfC.
A little ammonia or boray in the wat
er you wash your hands with, and that
wafer just lukc-warm, will keep the
skin warm and soft. a little oatmeal
mixed with the water will Written the
hands. Many people use glyccrine on
their hands when they 20 to bed. wear
ing gloves to keep the bedding clean;
but glycerinc makes some skins harsh
and red. These people should RIB
their hands with dry oatmeal. and
wear gloves in bed. The best prepare
ton for the hands ut night is white OF
egg, with grain OF alum dissolved in
it. Roman toilet paste" is merely
white OF egg, barley flour and honey.
They say it was used by the Romans in
olden time. Anyway, it is n iirst-rate
thing. but it is mean, sticky sort of
any better than oatmeal The rough.
est and hardest hands can be made soft
and white in months time by doctor
ing them a little at bedtime; all the
tools YOU need arc nailbrush, 4 bottle
of ammonia, box OF powdered boraX
anu little fine, white sand TO rub the
stains off, or cut of lemon, which will
do even better, for the acid of the
lemon VIII clean anything. Manicures
use acids in the shop, but the lemon ~
quite rs good and isn't poisonous.
while the acids are. -New TorG an.
diyst.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-26
Conclusions

Of nature have shaken up the entire
South Atlantic coast, land, buildings and
people.
The excitement caused by these dis
turbances, and the anxiety and terror
occasioned by them, was prolific source
of NERVOUS depression, sleeptessness, despos-
dency and gloom. Exposure by day and
night, lack Of sufficient food, with little
rest, undermined the general health Of
thousands who became the prey to
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-26
Robberies Last Night.

Robbers entered the residence of
Mr.. Fcrd Krugh, on Mckinney ave-
nue.. last night, and relieved him of Sc
in change and cameo scarf pin. His
wife's earrings were also taken. They
entered at the bay window aud sue
ceeded in pilfering She premises with
out disturbing the household.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-26
SAD SHOOTING.
A Visitor TO the City Becomes En-.
brOiled In n Difficulty and is Shot.

At ll:30 o'clock last night, n sad
shooting occurred at the Senate Sa-
loon, corner Main and Lamar street.
Mr.. Ben. Kaufman, bartender in the
saloon, did the shooting, and John
Hensly, commonly known us "Cheese''
Hensly, cattle man, from the west,
was the unfortunate victim. From
all reports the HERALD reporter could
gather, and from the expressions of
opinion made by great number OF
persons, especially the police, who
seemed to know something of the
matter, Mr. Kaufman is exhoneratcd
from blame and is considered as hav.
ing acted entirely in self-dcfense. 1t
seems Hensely had been drinking
considerably during the day, and in
the evening was in the Senate Saloon
playing pool, and at the close of the
game had squabble over the pay
ment of table dues, and had words
with Mr. Kaufman. 1t is also re-
ported that in another saloon, short
time prior to the shooting, he made
serious threats against Kaufman and
said he was going to the Senate Sa-
loon to ''iix him." He did go to the
saloon and again began lowering with
Kaufman, who told him to leave the
place. Hcnsly then, it is said, by
lookers-on, made movement as if to
draw pistol, and Kaufman opened
fire on him, shooting him three times
inhicting wounds that in all probable
ity will prove fatal in the next TWEEN
ty-four hours. Mr.. Kaufman at
once surrendered himself and went t.
Jail. Mr.. Hensley, Il number of peo-
pie said this morning, was an over
bearing and dangerous man when
drinking, and being informed of this
fact, Kaufman kept close watch on
him when he was in the saloon, and
asked the policemen to keep rs much
about the saloon as they could, as he
feared he might be forced into trouble
with him, and wanted them to pre-
vent it if possible