davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-15

How about the logs and lumber he is sup
posed to survey?
John w. Arctander is the latest sugges-
tion in the line of Republican candidates
for mayor. but he will in no way antagon-
ize Aid. Sly.
1t being suggested that 0rville Rlnehart
was figuring for an aldermanic nomination
he rises to remark that lit taint no such a
thing"
p. j. Callaghan saws he is candidate
for no elector office, but has his eye on the
superintendent of schools.
Solon Armstrong denies being a candi-
date for city comptroller or any other office
at the coming election.
Ed A. Stevens has probably withdrawn
his candidacy for city comptroller, and in
favor OF Capt. Swenson.
The Democratic caucus of the First pre-
cinct of the Third ward will be held at 23l0
Fourth street north.
John n. Abrahamson of the Eighth
ward is reported as nursing an aldermanic
bee.
John G. Sterrett wouldn't decline an ap-
pointment as health inspector.
Dan Dry is said TO again have his eye on
the Office of chief of police.
The Gunderson boom in the Sixth ward
seems TO have died young.
p. j. Z. ClementSon wonders what he
VIII be nominated for.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-15
NATURAL GAS
Which n Correspondent Imagines
to Run q Newspaper.

W nIcn a correspondent Gnu mes
To Run q Newspaper.
To the Editor OF the Globe:
Nature in her abundance and fondneSs
for Minneapolis seemingly never tires of
forcing and shOweTing its richest blessings
upon its enterprising and beautiful daugh-
ter. 1t has been suspected and confidently
believed by many for some time past that
natural gas existed near the surface in large
quantities within the city limits. But the
most sanguine were not prepared for the
realization of their hopes as the mighty
current struck the breeze last Friday. The
enterprising editor of the Northwestern
Miller was the first to utilize its magic
power.
1t is said the pipe that conveys this Won
deTful element into the editorial Sanctum
emits diSagreeable and fishy smell and it
is feared that its OdOr may exceed its
strength. \ long account of which ap-
peared in last weeks issue of the North
western Miller under the heading of the
New Barrel"
The old oak barrel. like the old Oaken
bucket, has now passed into history, while
experience and facts may not demonstrate
all that is claimed for its successor under
this newborn pressure. Yet it is well 10
say that it is thing of beauty and cOnse-
uuNlAls q lps SliAAlt- AOANn AAhC
apples of gold in pictures OF silver.
1t is the constant demand upon the en-
plOyes OF the owner of this wonderful in
ventiOn that quality and not quantity must
ramify throughout its entire construction.
and IN sympathy with this idea. the barrel
is all that painstaking and skill can pos
sibly produce.
The cooperative shops have always
claimed that on account of the bulk of their
| product, and the consequent cost of ship
/ ping. their sales have been only local,
/ which the millers have taken advantage of.
But now, with the discovery of gas and the
| introduction of the one-stave barrel, it is
claimed that the door of the wide world is
/ thrown open before them. AS il is be-
lieved this GOd-given element can be her
metically sealed in this new package, and
/ shipped to all quarters Of the globe and
placed on tap for less than cost. and thus
creating a universal demand for the barrel.
OBSERVER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-15
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The water board will meet on Thursday
afternoon at the city hall.
The Uuion league will meet this evening
and discuss campaign matters.
The Branch Home for Young Women has
been removed to So Twelfth street south.
The Caledonian CLUB lives a literary aud
musical entertainment at Curtis hall to-mor-
row evening.
Mrs. Carrie C. Vanzan of Philadelphia,
trance speaker, lectured at Malcomb's hall
last evening.
Local Union No. "a, Carpenters aud Joiners
of America. meets at Ill Nicollet avenue at
1880 O'Clock this evening.
The opera jacob will be presented at
the First Congregational church Friday even
ing for the benefit Of the flower mission.
The standing committees of the city coun-
ell will meet to-day to arrange matters for
the regular meeting TO be held Wednesday
night.
morning from Chicago and appear at the
Grand opera house during the first half OF
the week
Representatives Of the wyoming Cattle
company are in the city arranging for the
seasons work, which promises TO be un-
usually heavy.
The public schools close the week for the
spring vacation. and an invitation to parents
and friends TO visit the schools on Thursday
aud Friday is extended.
A concert is TO be given at Market ball this
evening for the benefit of the Society of Notre
Dame de Lourdes. The program includes
vocal and musical selections, and will con-
clude with a comedietta-
A large number OF professional men of
Minneapolis have about completed arrange
ments for instituting a lodge of Elks in Min
neapolis. A gentleman from Chicago will
install the officers after comforting the de-
grees-
The following prices for work have been
decided upon by the contracting plasterers:
Two-coat latbwork, % cents per yard; three
coat, 20 cents per yard; two-cOat and tile
wall. 20 cents per yard; back plastering, Is
cents per yard
The council meeting Wednesday night
promises TO be guile interesting. The Crow
| ley-williams imbroglio will be the principal
aud most interesting feature. The super
visors of the poor will submit the old majority
and minority reports and the council must
choose as between them.
II was proposed to have a preliminary test
! OF the new soda motor at Lake Calhoun yes
! terday. The masonry supporting the sta
| tiOnRry boilers from which the motor is
/ charged was not completed, however. until
evening. when the fires were started. The
/ test will probably be made to-day and the
| public test tomorrow.
March ), W. II. Mayer, Is years old, sud-
/ denly left his mothers home at $40 Bryant
! avenue and disappeared. Nothing was heard
/ from him until Saturday night, when a dis
patch was received saying that he had com-
mitted suicide. II Is thought that he must
/ have become insane, as he had acted rather
/ peculiar before leaving home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-15
Political Pointers.

F. L. Datchelder is dark horse for Re-
publican recognition in the Sixth ward. he
S the ring candidate for alderman, and the
trade has been entered into to the effect
that if Batchelder is the next alderman
elect he will not become a candidate for the
legislature.
The p. p. announces that an anti-Ames
meeting was held at the West hotel Satur-
day evening. and mentions a number of
prominent Democrats as being present, sew
eral of whom, it appears from the same is
sue of the paper, were elsewhere at the
same time.
Mulldoon and Hicks, in the Sixth ward.
had a love feast the other day and things
are supposed to have been arranged amic-
ably, so that if one cannot stand show he
will turn in and aid the other.
The latest talk is for Freeman P. Lane
for Republican candidate for mayor. He
represents the young men of the party-not
the young Mr.. Bailey faction-and he il
said to haae big following.
1t looks as though E. A. Cramsie will
not have the Greenback field to himself il
the First ward. The present incumbent anC
candidate for reelection is said to be occu.
pying the same field.
Baldwin Brown may be a Second ware
candidate for alderman, Out II so IN no eN
pectancv of an election. but only by way o.
showing that some Democrats still live il
that ward.
FL. Van Dusen, the chairman of th'
Sixth ward Democratic comm ttee, stands
fair show to secure the nomination TO
mayor. He is popular and capable.
w. H. Donahue will in no event be al
Independent candidate for mayor. H'
would, however, accept regular nomina
ton. although not seeking the Office.
G. Marble, the Prohibition candidate fol
alderman in the Sixth ward, is making {
strenuous effort to secure a Republican in
1orsement. He is a contractor.
S. B. Lovejoy, it is limited, wouldn't OBJ
iect to nomination, but will not ente
apOn an active campaign. The name o
lIe Office isn't stated.
AT the meeting Of the Union Leagu
slub this evening the refusal of the conntl
committee to call a convention will proba
bly be considered.
Bill King declares that expositions an,
telegraphs will occupy his whole time
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-15
JuInbo,. Deafh.

The famous monkey Jumbo, whose ca
reer and exploits have Oftentime been
chronicled In the press, died late last night
at his apartments i'm the dime museum.
Jumbo had become in his brief stay at Mini
neapolis as popular as his namesake.
Jumbo was a hardy and ''husky" chin
panzee. who had lived a cosmopolitan life
for years. Born on the coast of Guinea
and spending his childhood among tropical
scenes he early became imbued with Orien-
tai ways that added considerable 10 his mel
ancholy and poetic nature. Jumbo might
have been taken for a sedate native of Gal
way county on account of his ''sluggers,
but his pacific disposition dlspelled the
theory. Jumbo was a dandy from
way back and his untimely end. hasten ed
by gormandiZing on raisins and bananas,
has east a gloom over the community.
Jumbo requieScat in pacel The hide of the
lamented Jumbo will be stuffed by the tax
idermist and he will be the feature of the
BaTnum show next season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-15
THE REALTY REsUE
Notes From the Market--'Fhe Bull d.
ing and Real Estate Notes.


There were no remarkable developments
in the real estate market last week in the
way of large sales, although the number Of
transactions involving residence property in
moderate values was unprecedentedly large.
There are number of sales involving gilt
edge business locations which are practically
closed, but which the parties withhold from
public through reasons which are only
known to themselves. One of these tran
sactiOns, negotiated by II. o. Hamlin &
Co. for the owner, who resides in Philadel-
phia. involves S35, 900 cash-the location
being on Fourth street, not a thousand miles
from Nicollet avenue. Another is the sale
of a block on Chicago avenue, between
Thirty-tirst and Thirty-second avenues, for
S25, 900.
Josiah Jones has sold to II. A. Turner
and j. S. Warnock forty acre tract on
Nicollet avenue. between Forty-fourth and
Forty-siXth streets, for $40, 600. The
property will be plated.
Wisconsin parties have purchased from
Ball & Lee nine lots in WINDOWS addition
for $4,000.
Joseph II. Ralfe has sold a lot 66x157
feet, at the corner of Third street and Fifth
avenue south for So, 600.
j. NJ. Bemis of ST. Louis has purchased
forty-four feet on Third street. below the
chamber of commerce, for S17, 500 or S4OO
per front foot.
G. B. Smith has sold twenty-five feet on
Fourth avenue sOute, between the corn ex-
change and Washington avenue, Tor $3.50
per front foot.
Sylvester Chase has sold to George Suth-
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-15

erland house and lot on Second avenue
south. between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets, for SIQ. 600.
! NJ. a. LAYER has sold to +. c. Allen his
property at the corner of Fifth street and
Fourteenth avenue south for Sl4, 600.
c. /. Menders residence on Oak Grove
street has been purchased by Q. 5. Brackett
for Sl2. 600.
w. f. Haskell has sold 10 +. j. Edwards
his residence on Nineteenth street for Sl5,-
600.
Hastings Il Turner have purchased $50
acres on the upper lake NJ MinnetOnka for
$40, 600. The property has for miles of lake
front and lies on the projected motor line.
Deeds last week were filed with the reg
lister of deeds as follows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-15
The Land League.

The Michael Davitt branch of the Irish
National Land League gave an exception
ally pleasing entertainment last evening at
Window hall, the attendance being very
large. +. ID. COmstOck sang ''GOd Save
Ireland" with considerable pathoS; J. ".
McHugh recited Shamus O'Brien, Misses
Kennedy and Hughes rendered two piano
solos, Miss Cullen gave pleasing reeita-
ton, and p. II. Gibbens made an interest
ing address.
The debate. Resolved, That the Pen Has
Done More for Ireland Than the Sword.
was decidedly entertaining. The affirma-
tive was sustained by Thomas Canty and
Matt Gallagher. the negative by Charles A.
0COnnOr and Chris \. Gallagher. L. IL.
Steele, the critic, decided in favor of the
affirmative on the merits of the debate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-15
RESTAURANT 2O6 NICOLLET
POWELL & MCLENNAN, Proprietors.
Five-course dinner, 35c; II to 2 p. m. Open
from ill midnight.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, WASHINGTON
- County. District Court.
In the matter of the assignment OF ". NJ. Capron,
an insolvent debtor.
Upon an inspection Of the afidavit OF F. E. Joy
in the above entitled matter, and upon motion of
G. Z. Gregory, attorney for said assignee;
Ordered, that all creditors having claims against
said insolvent W. NJ. CaprOu, file the same duly
verified as in civil actions with +. Z. Joy, the as
signee in the above entitled matter, on or before
the 5th day of April 1856, and upon failure so to
do within said time be thereafter barred from par
ticipating in the distribution of the Of said
estate.
Let notice hereof be given by publishing this
order once each in the saltwater Gazette. a news
paper published in the city of saltwater, and also,
the ST. Paul GLOBE, a newspaper published at the
city Of st. Paul.
March Il, 1856.
F. IL. CROSBY, District Judge.
All claims to be fled directed by the above
follows:
"a F.E. JOY, Assignee, stillwAtsr. MINI
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-15

an organization Of citizens banded together
for the good of the public. its mission be-
ing to tight oppression, and its first engage
ment being ITO hold up Gen. Washburn in
his good work" Who the members of the
exective committee are was not stated. and
If they succeed in "holding up Gen. Wash
burn" il is not to be supposed their names
will be announced, but the GLOBE will be
pleased to publish the names of the other
officers, date of organization, etc. OF
course 1t is not secret organization or MIR.
Corser wouldn't be a member
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-15
THE POLITICAL CAULDRON.
A Quiet Sabbath Passed by the POi'
Iiciaus OF the First Ward.

A Quiet Sabbath Passed by the POii-
Iiciaus OF the First ward.
The excitement incident to multitudnous
candidates subsidized in the old First ward
Yesterday into q refreshing Quletude. Inc
thunderS of the gathering storm dled away
INTO a sweet cadence, metaphoricaily' Inc
church bells tolled euphoneously, and super
ficially the happiest conditions reigned. Yet
there is an uumistakabe unuercurrent, a
current which never ceases no matter what
the indications on the surface may be. Hap
PLY for the peace and dignity of the First
ward citizens who believe, or profess TO be-
lieye, thar il is an objectionable SIN to hold
other than purely religious services on the
holy Sabbath. the Democratic meeting an
nounced TO have been held in Germania hall
did not materialiZe Or. rather. those who
did gather were under age and consequently
not political pOtentates. After quiet talk,
which lasted not over a half hour, it was
decided that a general meeting be held on
Thursday night, at which the merits of
various aldermauic aSpirants will be dis
cusSed, and these important personages in
the campaign will be invited co be present
and 10 participate in the exercises.
In the course of ordinary conversation
the opinions of many of the most influential
members of the party were ventilated in an
easy sang frOid sort of a style. The mani
fest preferences are for Harry Burke, John
Norton. Hugh Butler and Mr.. L'Herault,
the French candidate. There seems 10 be
no disposition on the part OF the Germans
to 90 back on their contract with the Irish
made last spring. They are, as a rule, in
favor of carrying out the conditions relig-
iouSly, and in the event they do that, there
is little doubt of a Democratic victory. To
a Democrat it is pleasant to note that the
candidates are warm personal friends and
that they have consented, with complete
understanding. to enter into friendly
rivalry for the nomination. The man who
carries the primaries gets the unconditional
support of his rivals. This understanding
will. beyond question, be strictly ad-
,aral =.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-15
Assessment for Opening, Widening and
Extension Of Hoffman Avenue.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Minn., March Is, 1856.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, March Is, 1856.
The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul, Minnesota,
will meet at their Office in said city at D. m. on
the 29th day of March, A. d. 1856. TO make
an assessment of benefits, damages, costs and
expenses arising from the opening, widening
and extension of Hoffman Avenue, between
Short street and Lizzie street in said city,
on the property on the line of said Hoffman
Avenue, from Euclid street TO point oppo-
site the west line of lot Is, block IL, Subur-
ban Hills Addition to st. Paul and deemed
benefited or damaged thereby.
The land necessary to be condemned and
taken for said opening, widening and extern
sion is described as follows, te-wit:
All that land in block 81, Lyman Dayton't
Addition, and lot II, block 49, Suburban Hill.
Addition, lying between the north line Of
Hoffman Avenue and line drawn from the
southwest corner of block 81, Lyman Dayton'(
Addition to the southerly angle in lot Il
block II, Suburban Hills Addition; also, al
that land lying in lot ?, section 3, township 2S
range % and lot 20, block Is, Suburban Hilk
Addition, lying north of a line drawn from
the southeast corner of Hoffman and ShoH
street to the angle in Hoffman Avenue eight
and one-half feet west of the northeast corr
ner of said lot 20. block 15, Suburban Hills
Addition, in the City of St. Paul Minnesota.
All persons interested are hereby notified to
be present aJ said time and place of making
said assessment and will be heard.
All assessment notices heretofore given
have been annulled.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President
Official:
r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-15
THEY DARE NOT DO 1T.
Republicans Must Attend To Their
Own PrImaries Exclusively.


1t comes from a reliable source that the
Republicans OF the First ward had partially
arranged to pack the Democratic primaries
to the end that the weakest aspirant should
receive the nomination. But
The best laid plans of men and mice,
Aft gang aglee.
The Republicans of the First ward find
now that they have all that they can do to
attend to their own primaries in that Sec
tion of the city. Aid. Comstock became
possessed of the idea that he held mOnop-
oily on the Republican nomination, but he
now finds that he was in error. Looming
up in the distance, has dawned upon his
vision, and not without little cOnsterna-
ton to him, the formidable array of oppo-
sitiOn. Ole Guam, the foreman in Farm
ham & Loveioy's planning mills, and one OF
the best known Scandinavans in the ward,
is awake and stirring. He is deSirous of
the Republican choice and stands ready to
measure swords with the ambitious alder
man and park commissioner. whose princi-
pal official endeavors have been to improve
Broadway.
And Ole Guam is not the only competi-
tor who will contend with Mr.. Comstock.
There is another, and he is far from being
weak, too. His stronghold is among the
laboring classes. it is said. His cognomen,
spelled in good. common, everyday, Anglo
Saxon, is George Coburn. He is a laboring
man and earns competency as foreman in
the sash, door and blind factory run by
Wheaton. Reynolds & Co. His acquaint-
ance is wide, and his friends have gone to
work with a vim which foretells marked
effect. if not success. Consequently it viii
be seen that if Aid. COmstock succeeds in
securing a nomination he must attend
strictly to his knitting" and allow the
Democrats to manipulate their own caucus
without interference from him. Therefore,
it seems morally safe to predict that the
Democrats will not be disturbed in theil
affairs on the night of the Goth. The storms
abate, the clouds roll away and the SUI
shines again in the First ward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-15

HHn Use for the Small Dealers to try to compete with the
MNH prices of the BIG BOSTON, Minneapolis of Wash
HWH ngOn and Second Avenues South We buy in such
quantities for spot cash. that enabled to
give legal guarantee to sell lower than the lowest The latest
styles and novelties in Spring OvercOat Suits Furnishing Goods
Hats Caps etc. open for approval Chdrens Fancy
Suits such Kits Bmarks MerOpOans Jerseys Cadets and
Sailors speciality Goods all parts the country sub
ect approval and not satisfactory to be returned
pense.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-15
TheyIndOrse Kavanaugh.

At late hour last night a First ward
politician called at the GLOBE Office and
stated that a large number of Germans met
in that ward yesterday and after canvass
ing the aldermanic situation decided to give
heir support in the Democratic caucus to
Michael Kayanaugh. He said furthermore
that John Norton was present but that the
Germans turned a cold shoulder upon him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-15
Minneapolis, March Il.
ABOUT THE CITY.

The records of the Office of the register of
deeds afford plenty of substantial ground
for the prediction that this is 10 be very
lively real estate year. Last week 254
deeds were recorded. the considerations of
which amounted TO S47s, 5S1, against 13S
deeds of the corresponding week of 1885
which amounted TO S347.976. And this
comparison holds good for the proceeding
weeks or the year.
80
The Northwestern Miller caustically
observes: 1t is divertIng 10 read in our
well-informed dailies each day about "the
number of mills starting this morning. "
etc. Did it ever occur 10 our friends that
the mills run night and day while in opera
ton. and do not stop every night at 8
O'Clock? In this connection a commercial
editor was not long ago led to gravely
observe in his weekly review OF the mark
cts. that ''the mill had large number of
orders ahead and were compelled TO run
night and day to I'LL them"
-
Mary Anderson. the queen Of the Amer
lean dramatic stage, will open a season of
three nights at the Grand this evening.
Mary Anderson is too well known in Min
neapolis TO require minute introduction.
Her eXcellencies have been eXtOlled through
out the world, and her reputation as a
purely American actress has attracted to
her the admiration of her nation.
So
''Yes, my son, this is Mr.. Eustis," said a
fond parent to young hopeful. last evening.
at the West hotel. Mr.. Eustis smiled gra-
ciously. After gazing blankly at him for a
moment, the youngster suddenly said.
where's your bonnet? Pa said you had
a bee in it." Mr.. Eustis blushed deeply al
this innocent allusion to his mayoralty
asperations. and the father suggested that
il was about time that certain boy should
90 10 bed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-15

colony is composed of native workmen,
who illustrate the arts and industries of
their native land. The entertainment has
been indOrsed by the press and clergy, ard
no doubt will draw large audiences.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-15
SIy,s MayOraIIy Boom.

The movement which was set on foot on
Saturday to boom Aid. Sly for the Repub-
lican mayoralty nomination was the talk of
the city yesterday. The general express
sion given vent TO by his friends was of a
most favorable character. and it now seems
probable that the dilemma under which the
Republican party has been laboring for a
time. because everybody declines, has been
removed. In Aid Sly is found an availa-
bic candidate and one who combines many
desirable requisites.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-15
Citizens, Lenrne.

In presenting the resolutions at the anti
motor meeting Saturday evening. E. l..
Corser said they had been prepared by the
executive committee of the Citizens league,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-15
Sl1s.hsI

During the preceding week 275 deeds
were filed, the consideration of which
amounted 10 S546. .664.
Building Inspector Pardee last week is
sued numerous permits. which for the most
part were for the construction of dwellings
and small business blocks as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-15

Maggie Mitchell

fmy discomfort made glorious" by the use
of FleiSchmann's yeast. Yellow label.