davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-21
THE BATTLE OF q GETTYSBURG.
The Great Painting Opened to the
Public Last Night--A Magnificent

The Great Painting Opened to the
Public Last NighI--A Magnificent
Work.
The great panorama of the Battle OF
Gettysburg was opened yesterday for the
first time. During the afternoon the direct
ors aud stoe kholders of the Panorama
company and their ladies were given an
opportunity to see the painting between 2
and o'clock and in the evening it was
opened to the public, with good attend
ance. The points of interest in connection
with the picture and of the Minnesota men
connected with it were published in the
GLOBE Yesterday morning. Those who
witnessed it yesterday who would
be competent to judge, expressed great
admiration of the painting. A gentleman
who witnessed the battle as a spectator
was among those who saw the panorama
yesterday. He pronounced the topography
of the country to be perfect reproduction
of the scene witnessed so long ago. The
arrangement of the foreground is such that
it is a complete delusion as to where the
actual ground ceases and the canvas be-
gins. The delineation of the horses en-
gagged in the battle is one of the finest
features of the work. and many of them
were compared with the
WORK OF ROSA B0NHEUR.
Just in the rear of the battery, which was
the pivot OF the battle, and little 10 the
left, Gen. Hancock sits on his horse with
his arm extended, and some distance to the
right Gen. Hunt, chief of artillery, is watch
ing the fight in company with his adjutant,
while Gushing. the commander of the bat
terry, has just received his death wound.
and, supported by gunner. is
reporting to an officer who has just
come up. The whole scene is won
derfully realistic and entrances the behOlder.
The First Minnesota regiment, the only
troops from this state in the battle, is
pictured Just in the rear of the battery, and
coming quickly forward to support it.
Ahead rides Col. Colville on bay horse.
and the entire front rank of men are
painted from photographs. being nearly all
Saltwater men, Mr.. Gross gave an &C
count of the battle, reciting the incidents
of the day in very interesting manner.
The panorama will be open each day here
after.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-21
GLOB Ui. ES.

Reported at the health Office yesterday:
Five births four d hs and one marriage.
The directors of the chamber of commerce
held an executive session yesterday morning.
The high school orchestra, under the in
structiCEs of Mr.. Muehlenbauch, rehearses
now every week. This organization consists
of sixteen pupils.
Yesterday Detectives Kenaley and Dale
arrested George Conklin. well known crook
Conklin is suspected of having been concerned
with the recent burglaries on st. Anthony
hill.
There was large attendance last evening
at Pi mouth church on the occasion of the
annual renting of the pews. Nearly all
members retained the pews they had last
year. The sale aggregated about $4,000.
The Ramsey County German Agricultural
and HORTICULTURAL society at its annual meet
ing elected Adam Bohland president, Mich
Potben vice president, Louis Edlefsen secre-
tary, Fred Spaneenberg financial secretary,
August G1esmann treasurer, August Richter
executive committee.
The saloon license of T. J. Mitchell, who
carried on business in the basement at the
corner of Fourth and Wabasha streets, was
revoked by the mayor yesterday. Itwas in
Mitchelrs place that the fight between the
"Black Star and ''Black Pearl would have
taken place Sunday night but for police in
terierence.
The taxes for 1856, on real and personal
property, will be due Jan. %, 1887. The
penalty will attach on personal property
Marcn i, and On real estate June /. The tax
OF 1889 will be delinquent Jan. 8, 1857. when
the additional penalty of per cent. will be
added. The county auditor will soon make
out the list and publish it. and the sale of
1859 taxes will take place on the first Monday
of May.
A middle-aged resident of Grand Forks in
vlted Mary Thompson, Kate Lewis and Hattie
wheeler, three OlI-timers, into restaurant
On Seventh street last evening. The party
occupied rear room and had several rounds
or drinks when the Grand Forks sport dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-21
Emil L. Cramer, While Skating. Receives
Blow Which Causes Death After
Few Hours.
The Votes for Coroner and Register OF
Deeds Being Re Oounted-Gains
for Quinn.
Changes Proposed in the state fair
Management--Th Battle OF
Gettysburg.
In. Martin on Trial for His Life
Chat of Dakota Men--Lots OF
Local News.
WHO sTRUCK THE BLOwa

.vriI E. Cranpr DicS From Injuries
Received while Skating--strange
Case.
Emil L. Cramer. a 10 year-old youth,
yent out skating on the river yesterday
aorning. Shortly after II o'clock he came
MO the restaurant under the market mousse
md said he had been struck on the head. A
aackman who drove him to the restaurant
said the man had come from QunnS ONCE
and asked to be taken to the restaurant.
Cramer who had been employed about the
restaurant as a pan-waSher and yardman,
walked TO a rear room and laid down on
bench. Mr.. Burns. the proprietor, asked
him what was the matter. and IN oaZeu
sort of a way Cramer said he had been nit
in the head while skating on the river:
When asked if the blow was an accidental
one Cramer said yes" but every now ana
then he moaned. Il don't see why they MT
NE. l did nothing to them" one OF the
walters was sent for a physician,
and DR.. Miller soon came. he
examined Cramer and gave him an order
admitting him to the city hospital. by this
time his roommate, Frank Wyland. ar
rived and went out for hack. I'd return
Ing Cramer had gone out and few min
QIpS dIleI WAS lOuIlu III illo -ANOi1 u
Peter street. He was put in the hack, and
although asked how he came to
be hit gave no explanation except that ne
was struck in the head while skating. AS
he was very light headed and seemed con-
fused. Wyland did not talk much With him.
At o'clock last evening Cramer
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL
from the effects of the blow. The police
were notified, but up to a late hour had not
learned who it was struck Cramer. or
whether his injury was received from fall.
The hackdriver who brought him to the
restaurant says he brought him
from DR.. Quinn's Office The DOC
tor says he walked into the
Office about 1880 o'clock and said he had
been struck on the head. He advised him
to go home and called a hack for him.
Cramer arrived in the city i'll September
last aud has an uncle living at Austin.
From Nov. 2 until Dec. II he worked for
Stephen Burns at the Market
restaurant. Mr.. Burns said Cramer
was quiet and industrious youth. His
brother and family live in New York city.
and Yesterday morning Cramer received a
letter with S12 in it. Mr.. Burns thought
the blow was struck accidentally, possibly
while Cramer was playing Skinny"
An inquest will probably be held to-day
and an effort made to ascertain who 1t was
that struck Cramer. or whether his death
resulted from a fall on the ice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-21
$40. The three women were arrested and
locked up on charge of larceny.
Pc R SD N AIS.

J. N. Searles, of Saltwater, was at the
Ryan.
Levi P Dodge, of Pennington, was at the
Merchants.
Justice Bragg, of Bismarck, was a Mer-
chants guest.
Representative W. r. Estes, Of Madelia,
was in the city.
Senator Marcus johnson was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
W. T. Carleton and F. P. Rogers are domi-
ciled at the Ryan.
MIR. and Mrs. r. F. Lynch, of Monticello,
are guests at the Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Kindred, Of Brainerd,
registered at the Merchants.
Representative E. Matt son, of Brecken-
ridge, was at the Merchants.
Receiver A. o. Whipple. of DEVILS Lake.,
OAK, was at the Merchants yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kettle, of Princeton,
took dinner at the Merchants yesterday.
Twelve members of the Carleton Opera
company are Quartered at the Winslow
house.
John Cooper, of St. Cloud: John F. Norish
and j. j. Rhodes. of Hastings, were at the
Ryan.
Richard Joel, ]. J. Randall and a. d. Per-
kins, OF Winona, were at the Mer chants yes
terday.
c. H. Drew. the amusing co median of the
Carleton Opera company, headed the list at
the Merchants yesterday.
w. L. Boyle, Fl. Gait, A. J. Andrews. John
A. Tees and A. E. Wilkes, of Winnipeg, were
at the Ryan Yesterday.
Judge McCrary, of Kansas City; co ngress-
man Thomas Wilson and Judge Mitchell, of
Winona, who have been for some days in st.
Paul. started for home yesterday.
]. Fl. Clark. who has been running the stage
line from the hot springs to Cook City. Vel
lowstone park, WAS at the Merchants yester-
day evening on his way to Washington.
Sheriff w. F. Zwickey. of Polk county; W.
r. Estes, representatiVe-elect from Walton
wan county; e. Mattson. of Wilkin county;
and j. e. Hayward the St. Cloud lumberman
and hotelkeeper, were callers at the capitol
yesterday.
Miss Ada Murphy left last week. for Wash
ington, where she will spend the winter with
Mrs. Senator Sabin. She was accompanied as
far as Chicago by Miss Mae Murphy. who re-
manned there for the week to attend the Ma
tional opera and the Patti concert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-21
,ival brigade is 200 strong in four companies.

nival brigade is 200 strong in four companies.
LII is to drill Tonight.
The carnival skating club will meet at its
rink opposite the Portland BLOCK, on Broad
way, this evening to select uniforms.
Arrangements will be commenced for an
other grand curling bonspiel, Messrs. Lori
mer, Rogers and Horn having held long
consultation with General Manager Van
SlyBd asst night.
The Seven Corners Snow Shoe club has Just
received fifty pairs of Canadian snow shoes
direct from Canada. The club will have a
special meeting at headquarters on Wednes-
day evening at $50 o'clock sharp. Every
member is requested to be on hand IN full
uniform.
The Columbia Snow Shoe club held meet
ing last evening in the municipal court room.
Eighteen new members were elected. A mo-
ton to accept the challenge of the st. George
club was tabled on account o the conditions
imposed. 1t was decided 20 take run to
Merriam Park next Thursday evening. The
elee club will meet this evening for rehearsal
at p. m, in the municipal court room.
Prof. Iitcomb will act as musical director.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-21
NORTH DAKOTA MEN TALK.
George walsh, udge Fry and Ca PIT
Mccormack Chat in the Hotel Cor
ridors.


Mccormack Chat in the Hotel Cor
riders.
George Walsh, ex-president of the Da-
kota council, sat near a Merchants hotel
window, dreamily gazing upon the gayly-
pluned equipages. Beside him sat Capt.
Mccormack. territorial secretary, and
Judge Fry. A bit of pleasantly coming
from the lips of Capt. Mccormack, to the
effect that Mr.. Walsh was bloSsoming out
as the farmers candidate for governor in
Dakota, suggested the fact that he was on
his way to attend the meeting of the Da-
kota territorial Farmers alliance, which
meets at Mitchell to-day.
THAT was funny, what Gov. Mellette said
to Judge Church after his appointment wen
tured Judge Fry.
'Why, what was that?" queried Mr.. Walsh.
Well the judge made answer, ''wh n
Gov. Mellette met Church he grasped his
hand with a friendly grip, saying, Judge, al
low me to congratulate you upon ,our ap-
pointment as governor OF North Dakota "
THE question of division and admission
should be left TO the people," thought Capt.
Mccormack, who is on his way home from q
a visit to Wheeling, w. Va. You know the
resolution was sat upon in the Republican
convention, but when Clifford was on the
stump at Grand Forks, he said the resolution
W as in the platform all right, and that was
the platform he stood upon. He was talking
for votes then. / understand the South Da-
kota legislature met and adjourned without a
quorum. The South Dakota people can blame
themselves for everything they are raising SD b
cry about now. The pital removal ill,
which was passed at Yaukton, was passed by
South Dakota votes. They had a two-tbrds
vote, and we North Dakota people couldn't
do anything without their help. l think Gov.
Church is very pleasant man. an able man
and good lawyer. Gov. Pierce was very
able and good governor. I've lived in Da-
kota sixteen years. and L think he has been
the best governor we ever had, don't you?''
| ''Yes, 1 do" responded each OF the two
gentlemen, together.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-21
A COLD WAVE COMING.
The Mercury Will Drop About go
Degrees in "a Many Hours.

The Mercury Will Drop About go
Degrees in a> Many Hours.
At $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon OBJ
server Lyons received a special message
from the weather bureau at Washington.
directing him to hoist the cold wave signal.
The temperature. it said. would fail from
Is , to 200 during the next "A to SO hours.
The cold wave is coming from Manitoba,
the observer said. its sOutherly margin
being at Qu'Appelle, N. w. T.. at 2 p. m.
yesterday. where the temperature was ;
below zero. The barometer readings all
day yesterday showed that an extensive
low area existed over this and adjoining
states with conditions favorable to gen.
eral snow storm, but the area Of low barom-
eter has passed eastward and with it the
conditions named. Cold and clear weather
was the outlook last evening.
THE INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. l a. m,-lndi-
cations for Iowa: Snow, northwesterly
winds and decidedly colder. For Wiscon-
sin and Michigan: Snow, followed by fair
weather, northwesterly winds and decidedly
colder. For Minnesota: Light snow, fol-
lowed by fair weather, northweSterly winds
and colder. For Nebraska: Rain or snow,
variable winds and decidedly colder. For
Eastern Dakota: Snow, nOrthwesterly
winds and decidedly colder.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL. Dec. 20.-The following observa-
lions were made at 10 p. M, local time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-21
THE ENGiNEEK,s ESTIMATEs
For Some important Street Improve
ments Submitted to the Board OF
UbIic works.

nIeHts submitted TO the Board OF
ubIic works.
At the meeting of the board Of public
works yesterday afternoon the clerk was
directed to notify the plumbers that in the
sending to the board reports of work done
in the past year. with or without permits,
the returns would be only considered in ex-
ecutive session. This action was considered
necessary for the reason that so few returns
have been made in answer to the order
issued by the board. The board will report
favorably to the council on the following
improvements. the estimates of the city
engineer and the assessment per front foot
being given in each Instance:
Paving-Rooert street, from Seventh to
University, cedar blocks with stone founda-
ton, 81, Oil, assessment per foot $40; Wa
basha street, from College avenue to Rice,
cedar blocks, S14.2S+, assessment per foot,
IS. Is; Sixth street, from Wabasha TO SuTmit
avenue, cedar blocks, SI3,29I, assessment per
foot, S4.63: Cedar street, from Second to
Eighth streets, cedar blocks, S12. CAS- assess
meut per foot, S4.04; Eighth street. from
Locust to Wabasha, cedar blocks, SOS. 953,
assessment per foot $4.44; Wacouta
street. from railroad to Ninth street,
cedar blocks, S14, 545; assessment
per foot $3.50; Rosabel street,
from railroad TO Eighth street, cedar blocks,
$l2 2I5, assessment per foot, $3.50; Mime
sofa street, from Second 10 Eighth streets,
cedar blocks. $l2, 797, assessment per foot.
S4.05; Mackubin street, from Marshall to
Summit avenues. asphalt, S24, 72S, cedar blocks.
3d. Tg2: Ashland avenue, from Western to
Dale, asphalt, $50, 300.
Grading-Dale street, from Marshall to
Como avenues. S22 600; Jessamine street,
from Mississippi to Edgerton, $3.50; Martin
and Fuller streets, from lale to Lexington
avenue, So, $50
The final estimate on stone sidewalks.
amounting to S23, 064. was allowed, as was
estimate No. on the Third street bridge
approaches, amounting to S15,600 Assess
ment rolls were confirmed for grading Arch
and East Sixth streets; sewers on Earring
ton avenue, Marshall avenue Jackson
street, Corning and Winifred streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-21
Naw Concentrations.

The National Detective and Collecting
association, of Minneapolis. filed articles
OF incorporation with the secretary of state
yesterday. The capital stock is 500, 900
and the ncorporators are j. Platton, j. j.
Ballisby, w. +. johnson and Z. N. Hoge-
boon, OF Minneapolis.
The Higgins Land company. of Duluth.
also filed articles. with capital stock of
800. 900. The incorpOrators are Orrin Il.
Higgins. Frank w. Higgins. Mills w.
Barre, Nicholas Y. Y. Frenchot. Robert w.
I-aughlin. George V. Forman. William W..
Smith. of New York; Giles Gilbert. Ne
sofia. Mich; Frank r. Weber, Frederick
W. Kinney and Charles A. Aubremant, of
Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-21

To Messrs. Lindeke & Laid. the popular
dry goods merchants. Is East Third street.
belongs - edit of introducing the greatest
novelty III .he way of stuffed zoe. Santa
Claus ever seen. They have had 1000 of
them made for the children of their custom
ers, and no little girls collection of little
people will be complete without one. They
are very durable and c0mical, and if you
want one you had better Grab 1t quick"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-21
Suits Against Ra,lronds.

In the case of Bridget English, in the
United States district court, against the Chi
cago. Milwaukee s. St. Paul road, for damages
for having been injured on the road. the
jury brought in verdict for 81. 800 in favor
of the plaintiff. The case of Michael Kelly
against the Northern Pacific road, in which
the plaintiff asks SIT 900, was tried before
Judge Nelson, and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-21
Eight Ef0rses Rurne d.

A stable in the rear of IS East Fourth
street was partially burned about midnight
last night. The building was occupied by J..
H. Hanke, horse dealer. ard eight
horses were smothered and burned
in the fire. The building was damaged to the
extent of $500 and was fully insured. The
horses were insured for $1,00), which Mr..
Hawke says is about $500 less than they were
worth. The origin of the fire is a mystery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-21
The soldiers Home.
Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Congressman
Gilfllan introduced bill to-day for the
cessi0n to the state of Minnesota of 200
acres off one corner of the Fort Smelling
reservation, this land to be used as the site
of the state soldiers home. The ground
asked for is near the falls of Minnehaha. 1t
is expected the state legislature will make
an appropriation for the home this winter if
the site can be obtained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-21
nyx,ou,s IsIusYETnion.

At the meeting of the Dayton's Bluff union
last night a long list of streets which it was
thought should be paved was reported by
Chairman Pugh and passed on favorably by
the union. Robert Seeger reported that
he had Deen unable to secure rebate on the
charges for electric light service. Gustave
Willius reported that the board of public
works would make correction of the Sew
enth street paving assess ment, and some who
had overpaid would get the money back
again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-21
STATE FAIR L GISLaTION.

NJ essrs. Pratt and Norrish appear
Before the Cha amber of Commerce
Committee $4,000 Appr0pria-
EfoE tsa1sIed.
AT the meeting of the chamber of COM
n1erce committee on legislation last evening
oul, ". P. Murray, chairman of the COM
mittee, was present, but there were few
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-21
Twice Captured.

George Holden, suspicious-looking indi-
vidual, was arrested by Detective John
OC0nnor on Third street. The patrol
wagon was called and the fellow turned over
TO officer Baer. On the way to the station e
officer found a Colts AS in his
overcoat pocket. Just as Holden was enter
ing the door at the station, he lodged and ran
down Washington street Officer Baer and
Peter J. Koch, who were standing near
started after the fugitive and captured him
at the corner of Sixth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-21
They approve Of NamJnnes Coming.

Church Unity was the subject for dis
cussion of the ministers meeting at the Y.
NJ. c. A. parlors esterday forenoon. About
twenty pastors we're present and the de. ate
was quite interesting, led by Rev. Mr.. Penn
berton and Dr. Thomas, of st. Pants church.
DR.. Thomas believed the time was fast APP
preaching Wien the church would enjoy
corporate unity" He was assured that the
ministers of the gospel worked in "subjec-
tive unity at present 4 vote was passed
approving the effort made to induce Sam
spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-21

If the names and prices of pianos shown
in another column of to-day's GLOBE at
Whitney's music store don't suit you. they
will be glad to show you the New Scale
Hallett & Davis. with the double agratfe,
grand action. full length music rack, which
for depth, volume and sweetness Of tone is
not eXceIled by any piano sold i'll this or
any other city. Call and hear them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-21
IgnafiirS, LGea.

Ignatius Donnelly formed one of the little
corners at the Merchants and chatted with
D. E. Myers. of ST. Cloud, and others yester-
day. When asked about the coming speaker
ship, he said: II think the farmers will fol-
low my advice and not Go anything until
they come together in the legislature" AS
to Mr.. Davis senatorial prospects, Mr.. DON
nelly said he believed that if Davis could get
a caucus of the Republicans, or caucus of
a majority of the legislature, he would proba-
bly, be elected although he opposed the eau
Gus system once, and that would be used
against him now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-21

Handy TO Rave in the House.

Handy To Have in the House,
Kentucky State Journal.
what are you doing with that file,
Bummer?"
''Oh. Pm goin' down to the 'squires
Office to get an affidavit. and the squire
sayin' I'd have to file it. l thought I'd bring
one of my own files along, SO 1 wouldn't
have to buy new one."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-21
THREE JURORS CHOSEN
During the First Day of the Case Of
the state Against j. ID. Man tin,
Charged With Murder.

Some of the seats for spectators were not
taken when j. D. Martin, accused of MUIR
dering Buchanan Moore at the stock yards
last March. walked into the district court
room, accompanied by Sheriff Richter, a
little before 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-21
ROYAL Arcauulaa.

The second hop of the Royal Arcanum,
given In the Pythian hall last evening. was
attended b. about one hundred couples. Hill
yards orchestra was present. Messrs. Joy
and Todd were floor managers: Messrs.
Tooney, Madison and D.. Hale, committee on
reception, and MeSsrs Joy, Ashford and DR..
Hale, committee on arrangements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-21
Christmas Goods

At McLain's. An elegant assortment of
plush dressing cases and other novelties at
the lowest prices, at McLain's, 3S4 Wa
haSha street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-21
mC4.aAssa,s

Is the place to buy kid gloves or mittens.
The finest stock of silk mittens in the city
at McLain'S, 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-21

Las Amegas. Las Amegas. Las Amegas,
the most popular brand of the day. Yer
planck Bros. sell them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-21
Fine Cuff and Collar Boxes

Call at Verplancks', corner Seventh and
Robert, for your cigars.