davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-25

dance. in the Central avenue roller rink on
Thursday night.
Deputy Sheriff Thompson will resign to-
day. and hencefOrth he will devote his at
tention 10 the study of the habits needs
and probabilities of the poor unfortunateS
who travel lover the hill TO the pOorhOuse "
The council com mittee on public grounds
and buildings will meet with the exposition
committee at the rooms of the Jobbers' as
ISOLATION this evening for the purpose of ar
ranging the details connected with the
transfer of the building site.
c. l.. Dewey. the liveryman, let two
young men have rig on Saturday. They
visited the Halfway house" and had a
good time. in their own peculiar way, and
in returning home the horse ran away. The
young men were thrown out, but were not
injured, and the horse has lot since been
seen.
The remains of j. +. Booth, who died in
Los Angeles recently, are expected 10 ar
rive in Minneapolis to-day for interment
The funeral will be under the auspices of
the Masonic order. the deceased having
been a member of Minneapolis Lodge No.
19, A. +. " A. NJ. and of the chapter He
was also a member of Minneapolis Lodge
No. !, Knights of PythiaS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-25
Nnres AhnuI Town.

The money for the tobOggan slide will prob
ably all be raised to-day, and the work will
begin tomorrow. The cost of the Slide the
taking care of il and the other expenses dur
ing the season will reach about 5000. The
slide will be built substantially. so that ii can
be used again next winter. Mr.. Estabrook 5
price, SEQ, is probably as low as IL can be
built.
Different private parties are still engaged
in hauling wood from the lake, picked up
along the shore last season. During the sea-
son about 2.UOO cords were gathered, some
parties getting % and 80 cords, which will
save considerable money for them and last
them for year or more.
The c. n. Nelson Lumber company will dis
charge twenty or thirty men at their Clam
river camp this week. Early in the season.
when the roads were impossible, the whole
force was put TO work at skidding. All the
timber has been used mp. and on this account
the force will be cut down.
The temperature taken by four thermome-
tiers within a block on Main street on Satur-
day morning showed a difference of 90. Nc
Sweeney's indicated % : one on the telegraph
pole in front of Thorne's &c :, Phinney's "a
and city drug store l9o.
Mrs. William Trantor was surprised on Fri
day evening by thirty five couples of friends
at her residence on North Main street. The
evening was spent in playing progressive eu-
chre and dancing. a first-class supper was
served at midnight.
Several uniformed mem bers of the Still
water Toboggan club drove about the city in
a four-horse sled yesterday afternoon. Mr..
wiklund rode on toboggan attached to the
sled, aud the party attracted much attention
Last night progressive euchre party was
given by Misses Lena, Anna and Lizzie Miller
TO sixteen couples Of friends at their home,
corner of Oak and Eighth streets.
Messrs. Walter Schmicke and Thomas
Burke returned on Saturday night from
two weeks visit to the South.
Mrs. DIR. Rhodes Is spending a few days
with her daughter in Minneapolis.
The infant child of Mr.. ]. II. Townsend
died yesterday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-25
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

''Unele Toms Cabin" at the Grand, to-
night
Ray, the tea man, would like to meet the
man who can fail TO see his card this morn
ing.
The monthly meeting of the Congrega-
tional club of Minnesota will be held this
evening at Plymouth church.
The long looked for six-daY bicycle race
opens at the Washington rink this evening
with seven starters.
The funeral of the late William Wright
occurred yesterday afternoon from the
residence of T. w. Wilson, SIS Hennepin
avenue.
There were no monkey and parrot
tunes at the dime museum yesterday.
Freaks and animals quietly attended ser
vices together. Percy Weadon says.
The Scandinavian Workingmen's union
has elected the following officers: Swedish
vice president, y. y. Lind; Norwegian
Danish secretary, H. Blegen; treasurer. III.
Krogh; financial secretary. ii. c. HUGELY;
revisors. A. Gringer, Edward Westgoard
and Gust Anderson.
The Dudley p. Chase post, G. A. R.,
viii hold an open camp fire, followed by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-25
HIGHLY ENCOURAGING.
Ali Indications POinr Ia a Big Year
for EeaIIy and Building.

Dealers in real estate exhibit an eXuber-
pnce of spirits that can be easily accounted
for. The inquiry during the first three
weeks Of the new year has been decidedly
brisk. and the amount Of business trans
acted has been something phenomenal for
this season Of the year. Prices actually
show a tendency to rise, rumOIs Of extern
sive building prospects fill the air, and the
presence of Eastern capital is quite notice
able In short all signs point to a year Of
extraordinary activity and prosperity that
bids fair to surpass even the boom of 1888.
The most pleasing feature is that the mar
ket is on a solid basis, and the speculative
element seems to have almost entirely dis
appeared. When spring opens a vast
amount of property that has been with
drawn will be again put upon the market,
which will give decided impetus.
THE EXPOSITION SITE.
The location of the exposition OH the
WnslOw house site is likely to give the East
side quite boom. If the stOne-arch bridge
is built this will add another improvement
that will be effective. Property owners are
beginning to prick up their ears, and the
residents of that side of the river seem to
be awakening from their sleep. They are
beginning to talk about ''our side" with
spirit of pride and rivalry; want a hotel.
newspaper more manufactures, etc, all Of
which is very encouraging. The East side
may, as a result, have something TO glory
in besides the state university and the air of
peaceful quietude that makes it desirable
location for residences.
RECENT SALES.
w. ii. Hinkle has purchased two lot
having 155 feet front on Tenth street near
Park avenue, for S25. 900 and intends erect
ing thereon handsome residence.
q. l.. Tuckerman has sold to J. Z. Bell
146 front on Park avenue, near Bell Bros
addition. for $4,000.
The Pioneer Fuel company last week sold
to Messrs. Huntington and Potter all
that part of block 3, Wilson, Bell d Wag-
ner's addition. lying south Of the Mime
apolis d st. Louis railroad at the corner of
Twelfth street and Second avenue north,
for So, 500.
Travis Bros. have purchased from w. S.
TTeader piece of ground. 47X90 feet, in
the rear of the Kasota block on Fourth
street and expect to build there five-story
block. The price paid was SIT, 625 or 1915
per front foot
LAST WEEKS DEEDS.
Deeds were last week filed with the reg
lister of deeds for record as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-25
TO TIE MANNER RoRN.

In addressing an Irish National league re-
Gently, Tom Canty, the cOmbative attorney,
perpetrated an amusing blupder. He struck
out boldly and deeply in his famous orator
zeal style. After wading i'm until he had
displayed the fact that he was deeply verSed
in the theme before the organization. he
stopped moment, drew his silk handkerchief
effectively across his classical brow and
started out anew. He cast his cleaning
eyes about the audience and shouted in
stentorian tones: Gentlemen Of the Jury. -
and as the words were uttered a litter
started around the hall eliminating in up
roarous laughter. Canty saw his mistake
and with a few pardonable stammers offered
an apology
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-25

my n Not too cOd but just cold enough catch to
I'LL the great bargains that the BIG BOSTON, Mime
UUHU apoli is offering in Heavy Weight Suits 0vercOa
Winter Underwear, Fur Caps, Robes Blankets
MaclinawS etc, etc. We making a great run
on all OF these lines to close out and make Spring Goods
Country patrons will find it to their advantage give early
call guarantee that they buy the quality
Goods other store in the West for 10 per money
TObOgan Suits made order Full lines of TOuues Sashes and
Stockings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-25
Land League Meeting.

The Parnel branch of the National
league met in the Holy Rosary hall last
night Enthusiastic addresses were deliy-
cred by President McKernan, Hon. Matt
Walsh. John Lally and others and Mr..
Donahue sang patriotic song. Ii was de-
eided 10 hold mass meeting within two
weeks and committee on arrangements
was appointed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-25
NEW DIAMONDS.

Bill Russell and Luke Kinney are eccen-
trio people. If they failed to bring out an
innovation about once in so often, so 10
speak, they would feel that life's mission
had been perverted. Jack RanSdell, Joe
Murch and even eX-Sergt. Kirkham reyel i'm
diamonds. The genuine stone is becoming
too common TO suit Bill and Luke, conse-
quently they have had limitations made of
east iron. No luster, no gold, no glitter
Just iron.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-25

Under date of Jan. II, Mr.. J. l. Case
writes to the Turf, Field and Farm from
Racine: I'D is giving Jay Eye See and
Phallas gentle exercise on the snow, and
they seem as sound and smooth as they
did before being put on the track.
intend to put Jay Eye See in training when
spring opens. and hope to see him lower the
magnificent record of Maud S. Phallas
will be put in the stud at Hickory Grove.
Racine"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-25

enough power to suit. l think we will be
ready for test on Monday, but really
can't tell now"
Have you any doubt Of the ultimate
SUGGEST"
Not at all. know just what we can
do. you see? Now. my idea would be to
90 to Minnehaha falls for the power.
There's plenty of it there, and all for moth
inr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-25
THE FRENCH I'm POLITICS.

Ihey want IA Representation In our
City Council From the First Ward.
The French Independent club of the First
ward held largely attended meeting at
Germania hall yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of selecting an eligible candidate
from their nationality to present to the
voters of that ward as an alder
manic candidate this spring. While
the club bears the nomenclature of inde-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-25
Departing Trains.
La Crosse, Dubuque and st

La Crosse, Dubuque and st.
Louis Express...........
Prairie du Chen, Milwau-
kee and Chicago Express
Calmar and Davenport Elk.
OrtOnville X Fargo EN.
Milwaukee * Chicago Fast
Express. ..-...........
Mortified. Faribault. DIVA.
tonna, Austin and Mason
city. ....----.....
La Crosse Passenger. ......
Aberdeen and Mitchell Elk.
La Crosse and Dubuque
Fast Express-......-.....
Milwaukee and Chicago
Fast Express. ........
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-25

and the process goes on until you get into
the millions. Now there is one circle
nto which every man can get,
ana lis name is Home
II he makes the family altar the center Of
this domestic circle and allows the sweet
fragrance of piety to I'LL the house. he has
home and heaven all in one. This
claim is society enough for any one man.
IL is about all he can attend TO and attend
20 IL well. 1t Is within the reach of every
man. l never knew an industrious man
who was 50 poor that he could not get some
woman
TO MARRY HIM
and make him home. 1t does not reauire
an extraordinary amount of capital either.
Ii Will cost you about 81 for a license, and
II you can't afford TO pay the man who ties
the knot come to me. After you get mar
RED. If you have a sensible woman. and
that is the only kind l advise you to marry,
your expenses need not be so high as you
perhaps imagine. Ii you are living for each
ether and not for society; il your little
household does not catch the mad
momentum Of our times. You need not be
extravagant or live beyond your income. If
you have no income, II you are not an III
duStral unit. / certainly would not advise
you to take a wife. Wait until yOu are
able 10 earn something. but not until you can
support your wife in style. Ii is this false
and senseless notion that is keeping many a
young man from making home Of his own
when he is abundantly able.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-25
MAsHRuRN's SITE

W. ID. Washburn, with not a little peril
nacity, fought the proposition to locate the
exposition on the East side. Just what the
animus of his position was has not yet been
explained, but he was determined first to
force the park commissioners into making
liberal concessions by donating a site at
Central park. 1t was there that the valiant
general had his heart set'' to locate the
exposition. The majority of our people "a
tiOnally considered the Washbun plan, and
then pronounced it impracticable. The
park commission had not the legal right il
was clearly shown, and perhaps not the in
clination had they the right. to donate
grounds, and right there Mr.. Washbum en-
countered an inSurmountable obstacle. His
opposition has provoked not a little talk on
the East side, and some one, who mani
festly feels an interest, and who is some
what of wag as well. has painted a pla-
card, painted on wide board, the signifi-
cant words, Nv. ID. Washburn's exposition
site. This main building TO be donated, ~
and nailed il to little 10X10 building at
the corner of Second avenue northeast and
Second street. The shanty is old and di-
lapidated. and every pane of glass in the
windows has been shattered.
PROBABLY WILL TEST 1T TO-DAY.
=. j. NandepOele. the electrician. looks
like one of Vandyke's portraits just stepped
from the frame. He is short and fat and
gOod-natured and wears a mustache and
imperial, something like those seen in the
pictures of the Puritan fathers. He stopped
a juicy piece of the dark meat Of turkey on
its way TO his mouth. at the Clark house
yesterday, 10 answer the question of a
GLOBE man:
when will the electric motor be put in
operation?"
The trouble has been with the water
power. You see, the motor company was
to furnish the power and gave US the wheel
at the Model mill because it was cheap and
convenient. The head of water is not reg
ular and there was no way of governing 1t
until the water-governor was put in. The
GLOBE has already explained that. Well,
we have steam engine in. but it has not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-25


''fiends." and took this means. While the
host is said TO have political aspirations. il
is rather absurd 10 intimate that this method
was employed to further his ends and assist
his canvass. and the newspaper that yester-
day published the inuendO was probably
overlooked in the list of cards.
-
Besides serving the ends of an ordinary
church lecture. Rev. James McGOl~ick is
imparting a great deal of valuable infOrma-
ton through his series of Sunday evening
lectures on The CTuSades. The theme is a
very comprehensive one, and he has taken
advantage of it. Not only does he consider
the cause and effects of the great uprising
that for centuries overran the Syrian
provinces and drenched its plains with
the best blood of the chiyalry of
Europe, but he dilates upon the
condition of the world at that time, reli-
giOusly, socially and intellectually. For
the purposes of his lectures he has devoted
much time to historical research, and his
hearers are now reaping the benefit To
instruct is eminently the province of the
clergyman, and Father McGOlrick is well
employing his prerOgative. That his
efforts are appreciated is attested by the
large congregations that brave the cold
these Sunday evenings to hear him. His
seed falls upon good soil, too.
-
The first faggot was placed under the
political pot by the First Ward Democratic
club yesterday, and from this time on the
gentle simmer of the vessel will furnish
music for the ears of the largely-increaSed
army of politicians that will spring up
around every street corner. Two hundred
aspiring statesmen on both sides of the
political barb-wire fence are now lin the
hands of their friends" 200 willing patriots
are pronounced ready 10 serve the city at
any personal loss; more than half that
number, within three brief moons. will
become sacriieial lambs upon the altar of
political or public indifference to
their merits. 1t is barb-wire
fence. because it admits of no
sitting or straddling possibilities by political
equilibrists and stands as a prominent line
of demarcation. 1t is the broad-guage lib
eral view, as arrayed against arrant hypOc-
risy, washed with Puritan blue law ideas.
Ii is the question of proper regulation, full,
fair and free. against the municipal vidette
system and the little side door. Oh. the
pot will boil merrily when the poking be-
gins.
-
Rev. John L. Scudder sends out rhetOr-
ical blows straight from the shoulder. The
topics for his lectures are selected direct
from life and he speaks with the force of
knowledge. The shoe he offered last night
would pinch so many Minneapolitans that
few would dare try to wear it. As they
sat and heard it, or as they read it this
morning. how many.it might be asked. softly
murmered to themselves: - wonder if he
means ma0D
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-25
Permits to build were issued last week by

1otal. Observation-Disclosures Slo6,62l
During the preceding week ending Jan
10 forty-six permits were issued, amount
Ing to S154, $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-25
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

Brilliant Prospects for Year of Unusual
and Healthy Activity in Mime
apolis Real Estate.
Indications That the Building Boom Of
1885 Will Surpass That Of Any
Previous Year.
Physical Force Not the Best Way to
Free Ireland, So Says the Ma
tionaI League.
rhe French Citizens ASK POLITICAL
Recognition--W Walks and Talks
About Town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-25
Arriving Traiua
Chicago & Milwaukee Fas;

Chicago Milwaukee Fast
Express. "A $3.50 MA T:l5 a 10
Dubuque and La Crosse
Fast Express. $500. @ $50 a N G 7:15 a 10
Mitchell and Aberdeen Elk A 5:l5 a IN A $3.50 a 10
Davenport and Calmar EXC 9:4O q N G $3.50 a N
Mason City, Austin, Owa-
tOnna, Faribault and
Northield. ..............A $40 a m A $50 m
Chicago and Milwaukee,
Fast Express ............'A 2:25 ma $40 p m
Fast Mail and La Crosse. . Ii 1925 IN Il 400 p N
Chicago, Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen Ex..... b 7:10 m b 7:l5 m
Fargo and OrtOnville Ex. b sos b 7:20 N
st. Louis Dubuque and La
Crosse Fx"ress see. lB 9:55 m lO:35 D n
means Daily. r Except ,unday. Monday &
cepted. ID except SatLr ay.
Additional Ia. ~ between st. Paul aud Minnie
apOlis via short Line" leave both cities hourly;
for particulars see short Line time tables.
Sr. PAUL-Chas- Thompson City Ticket Agent,
l62 East Third street. Brown & Knebel. Ticket
Agents, Union Depot.
MINNEAPOlIS-w. B. Chandler, City Ticket
Agent, No. :, Nicollet House. A. Il. Chamberlain.
Ticket Agent Depot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-25
A HE-HE-HE AND A Ho-Ho-Ho.

A detachment of the GLOBE TObOggan
club came over from ST. Paul last evening
and took Minneapolis by storm, though the
quiet of a Minneapolis Sunday prevented
them giving vent 10 an ice palace slogan.
Them ERE fellers is EskermOze," was the
comment of a newsbOy on Washington
avenue as the club swung by in single file.
passing over the snow like tri-cOlOred
phantoms. The uniform is patriotic and
neat. without being gaudy, blending the
national cOlOrs of red. white and blue. Ii
was shown to especial advantage by the
stalwart members, each of whom was an
Apollo Belvidere in in form and CANT
mede in speed. They had made the dis
lance from ST. Paul in just twenty-five min
utes. which announcement was greeted with
applause al the NicOllet house, until il was
learned they had come by the Milwaukee
road. When the Minneapolis club learned
of the visit they prepared TO do the hOnors,
but the GLOBE boys had an engagement to
race home with a Manitoba express engine
and took their departure at $50. The
Minneapolis club will be prepared to re-
ceive them upon the occasion OF their next
visit and will crack every yelloy-neck in
the city.
There are great many POlanders in
MlnnedpOllS ana the coDpaIflOlS OF Kos
ciOSkO have brought with them the same
love for their native land that has always
distinguished the sons of the Emerald Isle
Last night they held a secret meeting on
South Washington avenue, and at the ex-
DreSsiOnS Of patriotic sentiment, freedom
shrieked louder than she is al
legged 20 have done when the gal
liant KOSciOskO fell. \ member said to a
GLOBE reporter: without disclosing any
secrets of the meeting / can tell you that
the poles are forming a league. something
after the character Of the Irish National
league, which has for its object the ameliora-
ton OF the condition of their eountrymen at
home. They are now little better than In
slavery. and between the PrusSians and the
Russ ans are ground between the upper and
the neither millstones. Quite number of
the Poles now in Minneapolis have been ex-
patriated."
''What does the league propose 10 do?"
That l am not at liberty To state. at this
time. The meeting was more to discuss
ways and means than to act. There is a
general organization in the United States,
and if we organize it will be as an auxiliary
branch"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-25


Des Moines Fast Express.
Fast Atlantic Express.
Sioux C.,S'x +. Il Pipest'ne
Shakopee Il Merriam Jn..
Omaha X Kansas City,.
Green Bay u Wisconsin lex
ShakOpee X Merriam Jn.
Lake Superior Express.
saltwater and River Falls
River Falls & Ellsworth.
Fast Chicago Express.
1t. Paul & Pierre Express
Lake Crystal and Gilmore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-25
ABOUT THE CITY.

Mr.. W. II. Eustis gave dinner party at
the West hotel yesterday to several news
paper friends. 1t was quiet little affair.
perfectly informal. and had no significance
whatever. Mr.. Edstis merely desired to
make the acquaintance of some of the
''fends." and took this means. While the
host is said TO have political aspirations. il
is rather absurd TO intimate that this method
was employed to further his ends and assist
his canvass. and the newspaper that yeSter-
day published the inuendO was probably
overlooked in the list of cards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-25
Deeds were last week filed with the r
lister of deeds for record as follows:

During the preceding week 175 deed
were filed, the considerations of which
amounted to 1885. 727.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-25
Arriving Trains.

~. Paul & Pierre Express 1900 a M $3.50 a 10
Chicago Day Express. .... $3.50 a M |T:I5 a m
Ellsworth x River Falls 1910 a m 1855 a IN
Merriam in * Shakopee 1920 "a m 1855 "A IN
Chicago Night Express. +2:25 p m 1910 D III
Sioux &. .S'x F.S Pipest'ne 1880 a IN 1855 D In
Omaha and Kansas City. sII:20 "A m. FIO:l0 a IN
Lake superior Express. S6:05 p m +G:45 D IN
Merriam J IN & ShakOpee $3.50 p III 'Il:lO D IN
Green Bay X Wisconsin Elk +s:I5 p M 1900 D IN
River Falls & Hudson. 1905 u IN +G:i5 D III
Des Moines Fast Express. 1890 D nj 1855 D IN
DAILY. Except Sundays. Eight trains to still
water.
.B-Tickets sleeping car accommodation and
all information can be secured at
No. Is Nicollet House Block. Minneapolis
w. B. WHEELER, Ticket Agent.
II. T.. MARTIN, Agent, Minneapolis Depot.
No. l59 East Third street. opposite Merchants
Hotel, St. Paul.
CHAS. II. PETSCH City Ticket Agent.
BROWN & KNEBEL4 Agents. st. Paul Union
Depot.