davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-20
POLICE GATHERINGS.

John Kenpt stole q pair Of pants from W.
W. Hanlcy, the tailor, aud paid a line Of $40.
Mamie Byron, Georgia Robinson and Jenny
Jones paid their monthly due yesterday for
operating houses OF Az fame
Lieut. Bosworth arrested two men on the
East side YESTERDAY Tor stealing pair OF
pants and Otucr articles. IRON in front OF
j. IA. ChGse's clothing store.
Joseph Green broke into W. T. BOwen's
barn and stole $40 worth OF sacks. lie
waived an exam nation in tne municipal court
yesterday, and was remanued, in default Of
5000 bali.
In the municipal court yesterday Charles
Hidden aud Solomon Hidden, the TWO broth
ers VINO assaulted their sister because she
stated thar they could not sing rs well a.
some one else, were found guilty. The first
p-id "A line OF $40 and the other fine of 81.
! Pc &c has been restored in The family.
Wm. Lawior is "a special policeman at the
| dime museum. Yesterday ne was arrested
on = charge OF assault anu battery, preferred
| by Max Lapf, the mcerschaum pipe manu-
| lacturer. Trial set for next Tuesday.
Zapf states that ne visited the museum 10 see
the Bdvaridns. w4tb wnom he was acquainted.
and while wHidug for "A friend TO complete a
/ conversation, was ordered out by the special.
| Not gong, he says he was assaulted.
Willie Jones has been found. He is waiter
| in the restaurant under the drug store AT the
/ corner OF Nicoiet avenue anu Second street.
| CnieI West called upon nim ana found the
/ young man perfectly coniented where he is.
| Yet he said he sad be should write MS mother
! in Connecticut, whom he mas not seen in TWO
years, HIS parents had lived in Faribault
| for a number Of years. In fact his father is
/ still there-a contractor and builder in CON-
| Portable circumstances. The father and
/ mother did not live happily together, and the
mother returned TO her home in Connecticut
/ two years ago, where she mas since resided,
| although undivorced from her husband. The
son does not want To go 10 his mother. He is
Is years old and competent TO care for him-
/ al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-20

liquors except champagne, being dispensed
free and ad libitum- Cigars must be paid
for. The celebrated SIS is unquestiOnably
the best known of the Broadway houses
John MOTTissey and his great rival. John
c. Heenan, had interests in this house at
different times IL is exceedingly eX-
elusive. and the stranger will find il
impossible 20 get within its gates
To conclude: / do not believe there Is an
honest gambler in New York who will not
tell you two things. First, faro playing
viii lead 4 man 10 commit crime sooner
and surer than any other form of vice.
Drinking. a. a curse. is but a child 10 IL.
Second. the only way To beat faro Is 10 stay
ayaY from it. The mere fact that YOU ON
one side Of the table have to do all the
guessing. while the dealer acts simply aS an
automaion. is potent enough 10 insure your
downfall in the end.
Faro i like the three daughters of the
horse leech. IL continually cries Give.
give. give," And when at last YOU are
broke, when yOG have no more TO give.
when YOU have found yourself growing
shabbier and Shabbier day by day. when
you are beSst with debts and duns, and
awake 10 the startling consciousness that
al the time you have been playing YOU
have been neglecTing not only yourself but
your family-whv. then. YOU may go to the
dealer aud whisper. abashed. in his ear.
He will say in a cheerful voice. why.
certainly" and slide you quarter" TO go
home with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-20
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
A New Trial Granted i'm an ImpOr.
Iant Pine Land Suit.

The filing of two decisions constituted
about all of interest that transpired in the
district court yesterday. Judge Young rem
dered decision ordering new trial in the
suit brought by Franklin Durham, as re-
ceiver of w. A. Rogers. against L. T.
Byrnes and others, involving title TO GER
tain pine land in the northern part of Min
mesota. The suit was dismissed at the last
term of court the principal point of the
argument being upon the claim of the
plaintiff that certain deed executed by w.
A Rogers TO L. L. Byrnes, and also certain
conveyance by Byrnes to other defendants
should be set aside as fraudulent. The
court now Teverses his order of dismissal,
and after reviewing the case in detail. de-
cides that the plaintiff was duly appointed
receiver. and states il, his complaint sufficient
facts to constitute an action. a new trial
is therefore ordered
Judge Koon Yesterday filed decision in
favor of the plaintiff in the suit of the Cum
mer Engine company, brought to recover
$500, the price of an engine. which the de-
PENDANTS claimed did not give the satisfac-
| ton guaranteed. but on the contrary caused
annoyance and injury by reason Of its being
defective.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-20
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. %, 1856.

Sealed proposals. indorsed Proposals for stock
Cattle Work Cattle, Lumber. Wagons. etc" Gas
the case may be-, and directed to the Commits
siOner of Indian Affairs Nos. Is and 81 Wooster
street New York, Will be received until P. IN. of
Thursday. Feb 25 1856, for furnishing for the In
dian service about $50 yoke work cattle, 2,4I5
head stock cattle 1000 sheep. 4l4000 feet lumber
100 stoves 475 sets harness. 1876 wagons also agrl
cultural implements. hardware etc.
Regular blanks for bids not required.
Schedules show NJ the number Of stock and work
cattle and lumber required at various agencies,
and the kinds and quantities in gross Of all other
goods conditions to be observed by bidders, time
and place of delivery, terms and contract OF pay
rnent and all other necessary instructions viii be
furnished upon application to the Indian Office in
Washington, or Nos IS and 81 Wooster street,
New York; William III. Lyon, No. 4s3 Broadway,
New York; the COmmissaries of Subsistence, IT,.
) A., Chicago. 80. Louis and 81. Paul,
and to the pOstmasteTs at Kansas City, Mo-; Sioux
City, Ia; YanktOn. Oak, and Tucson, AriZ. Ter.
Bids will be opened at the hour and day above
stated, and bidders are invited TO be present at
the opening.
The right is reserved TO reject any or all bids,
or any part Of any bid. if deemed for the best in
terest of the government in making the awards,
10 increase diminish 10 any extent, the quanti-
ties called for in schedule; and TO require delv-
ery of IS per cent. more or less than the amount
specified in any contract
Certified Checks.-AU bids must be accompanied
by certified checks upon some United states de-
pOsitory. payable TO the order OF the Commits
sioner OF Indian Affairs for at least per cent. OF
the amount OF the proposal
J. D. C. ATKINS. Commissioner.
febl-3w-d-ex-sun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-20

CtTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
y SIS. In Probate Court, special term, Feb. H.
1856.
In the matter of the guardianship Of Frank h,
Mary l. Laura, Catharine, Adele ;. and Flor
ence p. Linehan, minors
On reading and fling the petition OF Jacob
Simmer, guardian OF the persons and property
Of said above named minors for license TO sell
the real estate OF his said wards at private sale
or public auction;
And IL appearing from said petition that it is
necessary and would be beneficial TO said wards
that said real estate, part thereof, should be
sold;
II is ordered that the next OF kin of the said
wards and all persons interested in the estate OF
said wards shall appear before said probate court,
at the probate Office in the city Of st. Paul, IN
the county of Ramsey aforesaid, on the 29th day
of March A. ID. 1856. at ten O'Clock, in the
OrenOon, to show cause why license should nos
fbe granted for the sale OF said real estate.
And il is further ordered that copy OF TINS
order be personally served the next OF KIN OF
said wards residing in said Ramsey county, anu
on all persons interested in said estate, az
least fourteen days before the hearing OF seid
petition as aforesaid, and by the publication
thereof for four successive weeks, in the ST. faui
DAILY GLOBE, newspaper printed and puolLsnSsu
at the city of 81. Paul, in said Ramsey county tne
last of which publications shall be at least lour-
teen days before said day OF hearing
BY the Court. -,c,,nx-
L. $ WM- b SteoH0 8h
Attest: FRANK ROBERT. Jr., Clerk teolS-4W-sss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-20
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
cad the News Letter to-day.

Read the News Letter to-day.
Monday will be legal holiday.
Yesterdays bank clearings were SEA-
339.l3.
Mighty Dollar at the Grand tO-day's
matinee.
A special meeting of the Press club will be
held at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Plasterers' Protective union held a large
meeting i'm the assembly rooms of the North
western permanent exhibit last night, and de-
cided to be organized in the Knights OF Labor
next Friday night. An organizer from that
body will attend their meeting for that pur-
pose.
The building committee of the public IL
\ brary board resumed its labors yesterday. in
| speeding the plans for the new building and
| listening to the explanations of the archi-
| teCts. The nine sets of plans were gone
over. but no conclusion was arrived at. a
meeting will he held to-day To decide which
plans will be chosen.
Special trains will leave the Manitoba and
Milwaukee depots at l O'Clock this afternoon
TO convey those children of the public schools
! who wish 10 visit the ice palace. The round
trip for adults will be 30 cents. Two children
Will be carried on single round trip ticket
which will also be sold at 40 cents. As the
! arrangements have been hurriedly made. II
is advised that children under II years be
committed 10 the care of some person who
! will be responsible for them.
The Minnesota State Farmers alliance viii
assemble at the agricultural department of
the state university on next Wednesday fore
! noon at 10 o'clock, and will organize. AT the
| afternoon session an address will be delivered
| by the Hon. Daniel Buck OF Maukato. Thurs
day there will be a conference with the
| Changers and other farmers organizations.
The leading subject for discussion is More
| Practical Education for Farmers Boys at the
| University Normal and Common Schools.
| Mr.. David Ward Wood of the editorial depart
ment of the Western Rural OF Chicago will
address the alliance, aud other prominent
| speakers are expected. The headquarters of
the state officers will be at the Pauly house.
The present officers Of the alliance are George
W. Sprague, president, and George W. Haigh,
| secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-20


by these two gentlemen at the time Eugene
NJ. Wilson was elected. 1t was a bitter
fight between them. and they fought il Ito
the bitter end. The animosities antedated
the campaign. George Bracket wanted
NicOllet island purchased and plated as a
city park. and Mr. Thompson did not. Hot
debates were held by them, eliminating I'm
Brackets offering to wager $500 that the
island would become city park. ThOmp-
son accepted the proposal and won the
money. Then some complications arose
about Northern Pacific business. and the
heat of the embrOglio was intensified. The
city Republican convention placed Mr..
Thompson in nomination, and George
Bracket ''boted." lie is a schemer.
and aroused sentiment among his friends
which led to the holding a mass convention
i'm the academy of music To select an oppO-
sitiOn candidate. Naturally Mr. Bracket
became the nominee of that meeting. Then
it was war to the knife and the knife to the
hilt. Each candidate was made target
for mud-throwing and vituperatiye attacks.
Mr.. Thompson enlisted the agency of the
Tribune. and the attacks of that paper on
the opposition sealed Mr. thompson
doom. AT the polls he received something
like 500 votes all told Yet the people
who bad taken no part in the campaign
bilingsgate bad become so thoroughly dis
guStpd with the regulars and the disgruntled
that they rose up in their might and elected
Mr.. Wilson by a rousing majority over
both.
Although, through the mediation of
friends. Mr.. Thompson and Mr.. Bracket
have been since brought together and the
wounds have been healed over on the sur
face by the balm of mutual defeat. it is not
impossible that if both parties again press
their respective candidates. that the old
battles will be fought over again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-20
SPORTING MATTERS.
snlIirnn and smith.

BOSToN. FEB 19.-William r. Harding.
the representative of Richard Il. Fox, ar
rived from New York this morning and
had private conference with John Sulli-
van. The result OF the talk is not diinitely
known, but John j. Kennedy manager Of
SUlliyan's store. j. authority for the state
ment that a match has been arranged be
tween sullivan and Smith the English
pugilist. and that the fight will take place
within six months from signing articles.
Sullivan is reported 10 have said concerning
Smiths proposition to tight for SIS. OOO in
France that there was hardly money enough
in il il he had 10 20 ;here especially, but he
will figh. Smith in private room in any
part Of this county before 4 dozen or less
persons for the championship OF the world
and d stake of from $4,000 60 $50. 600. II
this cannot be arranged. Sullivan says he
will fight Smith if ne has to follow him all
over the world. During Suliiyan'S Eu-
Topean tour under John Cannon. beginning
next September, and which will last two
or three years there will be ample OppOT-
iunity 10 ind fighting ground that will be
satisfactory to both Smith and himself.
A. GOOD As ARRANGED.
Mr.. Harding this afternoon said:
\ match between Sullivan and Smith is as
good n arranged. ! saw Sullivan this morn
ing and informed him thar George w. Akin
son of 5hc London Sporting Life had cabled
that Jim Smiths hacker, Arthur Cooper. a
leading hoatnaker of London. acting in be
half OF the Central club. an Organization OF
the nobility. for whom Smith has been Ii
teacher o. spGrrilg, WIS ready TO back Smith
10 night Sullivan for ElO,OOO to 100000, but
without specifying where the fight should
take place. sullivan authorized me TO make
| any arrangements that would not con
/ fiict with his contract with COnnor.
He preferred 10 fight here, but
| If that were impossible would fghi
\ in Ireland. He did not wish 10 fight in
/ France. We decided on the conditions OF q
! challenge Oh bChalf of Sullivan. i return tC
! New York tonight and tomorrow we shall
| forward TO the Sporting Life u draft fol
/ $1,000. together with a challenge ON behalf O
/ Richard n. Fox, as hacker for Sullivan L.
/ fight Smith for 10000 to 100000 and tn,
| championship of the world. the match TO tak'
| place in America or Ireland, according 10 th'
| new rules of the London prize ring. II
/ Smith consents 20 come TO America, which
/ he Will probably do. we viii allow $500. If HI
| decides that tine fight must take place in Ire
land. he must allow $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-20

You don't want the earth and are willing TO accent
E about three quarters of it. you want to visit the
IN great reduction sale of HEAVYWEIGHT Suits and
IN OyercOats, Winter Underwear, Fur Caps Robes
Blankets, etc., etc. at the BIG BOSTON MINNEAPOLIS cor
ner OF Washington and Second Avenues South All of
these lines must be sold to make for Spring Goods
now coming H. Our country friends can get Bargains for
seen in the West If you cannot visit u.s. send an order
facOrily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-20
CONTRACT WORK.
7 on Grand Avenue.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, Feb. 9, 1886.
Sealed bids viii be received by the Board or
Public Works in and for the corporation or
theCity of st. Paul. Minnesota, at their once
in said city, until Il M, on the ed day or
February, a. ID. 1885, for the construction
of a sewer on Grand Avenue from oakland
street TO a point o. feet east OF Floral street,
in said city. together with the necessary
catchbasins and manholes, according 10 plans
and specifications on file in the ONCE Oh SAID
Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent OF the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid
The said Board reserves the right 10 reject
John F. HOYT, President pro TEN.
Official:
RI. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
4I-5l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-20
Minneapolis Real Estate.


Deeds were yesterday fled with the register
of deeds as follows:
Its Is and IL, blk 5, Bakers I'd add;
T Gardner 10 Mary F. Smith. ..... $500
Its l and >, blk .'V." Tuttle's add: A c
wilson TO Maria L sanford. $500
1t 1, blk 4, Boulevard add; J K walford
TOT Il Abrahamson. ................ 1,sOC
1t 9, blk l, O'Doherty & O'Reilly's add;
Maria Rusher 10 Frank Durrie.. 5000
1t 8, blk -, Bassett, Moore & Cases
add; Aug Engmen to Anton Knob
lauch. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o,5Uu
1t 9, blk ], Bell Bros add: Maria
Rusher TO Frank Durrie. sOC
1t =. blk 3, Channels I'd add; Maria c
Rusher TO Frank Durrie. 2,5OC
1t l, blk 4, Eliot's add; Robt Muir TO II
\ Anderson. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5.OOC
1t u. blk s, Elwelrs add; ID L Carleton
TO J 4 Elwell. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Leo
Part of IL :. blk 4. ] 4 W Elliot's add:
L c Mower To w b Roberts. 1.4OC
Its and :, blk 4, Hawkins add; L
Long0rake to W Cockburn. 1,20(
1t 6, blk 5, Twenty-sixth Street add;
George Cooke TO Z BrOwn.......... I,l5C
Its and 4. blk s. Excelsior add; Mamie
q Haven to ] II Elliott. LOO
1t l., blk 6. Lake of the Isles add; Corn
ing Farming association 10 Jennie
Read: .....:....:......:...... $50;
1t 9, blk ). Layman & Colbourn's add;
III Allen To Franklin Purdy........ ESQ,
Blk p. Hamlet OF Mendelssohn; William
Constans 10 + w Brown. 1,O0l
1t ., blk 4. Atwater's I'd add; Maria G
Rusher TO Frank Durrie.... ....... 5000
Part of Ii Z, blk :. C L Willis add; CB
Doyles to Egbert Cowles- ZOO
Part of II l blk s. AtNater's add; First
Swedish Baptist church To Hans Gun
dersOn. ........................ LOO
Part of 1t 10. blk 3. Jewett's add; L +
Menage TO William Hermanson. LOO
Nine miscellaneous deeds, the consider
ations of which are less than $1,000. s.47l
Total number of deeds. 3O........ So, 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-20
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

The allegation that Frank Shaw. the
Chicago gambler. has signiied his willing
ness to contribute So, 600 to the Democratic
campaign fund if DIR. Ames proves the
nominee is about the most absurd campaign
buneombe vet perpetrated. Frank Shaw con-
trbuted largely to the Republican cam
paign fund two years ago, and that to de-
feat DIR. AmeS. too. He is pronounced in
his opposition to the doctor.
-
Aid. E. NJ. Johnson has, as yet, kept his
lips sealed as to whether he is a candidate
for reelection or not. Perhaps it is only
owing to shrewdness, however, for his
friends all claim that he is the man.
~
Eyes" said well-known citizen yester-
day, Il am confident Pillsbury will run
He has already declined a nomination. and
the Republican papers have come out in ed
itOrials saying he must, it is his duty etc
This is in accordance with the program
the portion of which vet to be carried out
is for several prominent pastors to preach
sermons in which they will assert that the
Monster of Vice is about to stalk into the
city, and that Pillsbury alone can save our
homes and fresides. Then a meeting of
our influential and leading citizens will be
called. and a committee will be appointed
to wait upon Mayor Pillsbury and assure
him that he owes it to the city to step for
ward and save it from perdtiOn. They will
stand i'm row with their right hands in
their breast pockets, with heads deferen-
tally bowed. while a look of dignity and
appealing earneStness will be i'm the counte-
nance of each. The mayor will respond.
saying: Gentlemen, l appreciate the
emergency, and have reconsidered my de-
cision, and at great personal sacrifice have
decided to become your candidate"
What will be the last act of the drama?'
"Why, he will run and some one else
mill lNa aIaotad fbot-S oil -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-20
ABOUT TIE CITY.

1t is likely that a decision viii be filed to-
day which will settle the question as To
whether the new Northern Pacific short
line is to be allowed to enter the city with
Out further opposition. 1t Is reported that
the judges OF the district court agreed sew
eral days ago to decide in favor of the rail-
road company as against the regents of the
university, but for some reason the filing of
the decision was delayed.
-
The fight against the motor has become a
struggle of Jew property owners Oh First
avenue south and Nicollet avenue against the
rest of the people. 4 few men like George \.
Newell and ElwOOd :. Corser. rich and
powerful. who own part OF the world and
desire 10 own il all. are determined to fight
the motor even IL they do ruin the humble
homes of several hundred Eighth ward
workingmen. They fancy their property
is worth little less than il would be II the
motor were not there and they are pooling
issues to have il removed. But what VIII
be the RESULT There can be only one, and
that will be- decision by the courts that
the motor line is great public benefit and
not TO be annoyed by few rich men who
would get richer al the expense of the
D0Dr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-20
Harrison HaIl Democracy Non

The apDellatiOn Harrison Hall Demoe-
racy' is a thing of the past. Two years
ago an error was committed by malcon-
tent faction of the Democratic party. I'm
questionably the faction acted i'm accordance
with honest convictions. That they had
grievances no one will gainsay, and. being
fair-minded men. they now acknowledge
their error, which was brought about
through a misunderstanding of existing
facts and through malicious misrepresenta-
tons. This faction indorsed George 4.
Pillsbury's candidacy, upon tacit under
standing that certain and specified privi-
legeS should be accorded them. The prom
ises of the Republicans proved, as a matter
of course, delusiOn and snare. Acknowl
edging their error, the erstwhile Harrison
Hall Democracy" so called has nObly came
back TO the party from which It strayed.
Principal among the leaders of that faction
were Col. NJ. w. Glenn and A. L. Ankeny.
The sentiments of the latter upon this
theme have been already published i'm these
columns. Col Glenn's position was closely
defined in a conversation with Charles NJ.
FOote, when he said:
81 am a Democrat. and as such will exert
my utmost endeavOrs to elect the choice of
our party this spring. If no mistake is
made this time we will be victorious. But
harmony must prevail. and L verify believe
it does prevail. | know that my friends
stand all right Yes we are united again.
Now nominate our strongest man. That is
all ask. No, sir; am not in the field for
anything. l would not accept the nominal
ton to any Office. l do not ask anything
Let me declare myself i am in favor of
Doc Ames, but whoever gets the nomina
ton can count on all the influence l can
| bring to bear i'm his Interests
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-20
CHARGED WITH KIDNAPPING.
Mary Michel Induced To Leave Her
Home and GO tO California.

Home aud Go tO California.
Yesterday Detective QuinlaD left for
Maple Plain. Mimi. armed with warrant
for the arrest of George w. Hoisington. a
prominent citizen of that place. The war
rant charges Mr.. Hoisington with compile
ity in kidnapping a thirteen-year-old girl
named Mary Michel. The mother. who
lives in Minneapolis. is the complaining
witness. and the warrant was written by
the county attorney. Mrs. Michel claims
that the girl. who had lived for some time
in the family of Dir. HOisington, has re-
Gently been taken 10 Sacramento. Cal. by
his sister and also that Mr. HoisingtOn con-
templates removing to that place soon. The
legal process IS resOried 10 in the hope Of
securing the return OF the girl.