davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
MINNEAPOLIS HeaI Estate

The following real estate transfers were re
corded in the Office OF the register of deeds yes
terday
Its and 6, blk 4, WINDOWS add; Emma F
Sheldon to Eliza White. S. sol
Its 2. II. Is and IL, blk L, and Its II and IL.
blk 3, and 1t II. blk 4, Maben Whites
add; Emma Sheldon to Eliza White. 2,50
Its 8, 9, 10, H. II and 49, blk 5. Saunders
Park add; Jones to j + COLON. $780,
LIT 3, blk q Swensen Bros add; 2 Swensen
to A Locker. -. Observation-Disclosures. I,2Ol
LIT 3, blk A, Browns rearr; + Brown to
Chas Woodruff. ....... =. .............. 1906
Its g. Z, and 9, blk 5. Blaisdell's add; Han
nah NJ Baker to NJ Vincent. 49,. 2,2OC
Its 25 and 26, blk 2; Its % and &c, blk 8; Ito,
blk Il; Its 5, Is and Is. blk s. Il "a, blk 10,
Menage's sup; Chas Newcomb to II
Nachtrieb :. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Lit 8. blk II. Forest Heights add; Henry s
Waist to James NJ p liam................. assoc
Its T. 5, o, T. 3. 9, 10, 20, blk ); Its 4, s. 6, Z,
g. 9, 10, II, 49, 49, 20, 81, ", %, a. blk e;
Its % and a. blk s; 1t 5, blk l, swans Sec
ond add; Eugene Swan to Jacob ii Lord 25, 0eo
Part 1t s, blk 8, Lake of the Isles add; Will
lam Gi,len to w Dexter. ................ $500
Part 1t g. blk Q, Lake of the Isles add; Nellie
B Mortimer to William Gillen. ............ $500
Land in sec H. town l19. range 80; William
Duman to Jacob Bingenheimer. $3.50
Lts6 to 30 inc, blk l, and Its 16 to "a inc, blk
8, Dnnsmoor Il Mosher's add; Irving A
Dunsmoor to Edwin Capen. .............1 IL 900
Lit g. blk 5, Ridgewood add; Albert G David
son to Charles Badger. ................. 5000
Land in sec 4, town ll9, range 81; Seth p
Pribble to w HANDLER. 1000
Its 4. and 8. blk j, Maben Whites add;
Emma Sheldon to 7 G Kennedy. ..... 1000
Part Its 4 and 5, blk 4, Corsons add; Judson
w Stone and Arthur Bigeow. ........... 1,700
Its 3, and 5, blk 81, Remington's Second
add Thomas Brennan to Sidney Craig. 1850
Lit g. blk 81, Remington's Second add; Thomas
Brennan to Sidney Craig. $50
Part blk Z, Rollins add; Erik NJ Jernen to
Tena Williams. .......................... $500
Part 1t s, blk 8, Lake of the Isles add; VIM
K Dexter to j Sherman ................ G,00G
Part Its %, % and "a, blk 8, Park add;
Thomas Fl Rooney to Adolph Robitshek.. 1850
Its l. and 9, blk l, Park add; George
Legg to Arthur ClOven. 1900
Part 1t &, blk 9, Lake of the Isles add; CS
Davis to A Wilson,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1800
Part 1t 9. blk 46, Minneapolis; R Smith to
Sarah B smith ........................ $3.50
Its and 5, blk 2, McIntyres Cottage Grove
add John Parker to A L Jones. 49,. LOO
1t and part 1t 2, blk s. Oak Lake add; B
CHANNEL to John Brandt. ......... 1880
Twelve minor deeds, less than $1,000 each. 1854
Total number of deeds, 37............, $13I 7O4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
ST. Paul Real Estate.

Fiftv.tbree transfers of real estate were
a,, g., ,aoord xx1t n the repistar of deeds 0s-
hieo Ior loooiu VIZ $4,000 .,.+;.,.
terday. me nore linpoi'an'
were the transfer of lots to b, IN DOCK .,
summit PARK addition, by j. III. kennedy TO
n \. TayIor. for SI7,UOO and property near
10 ., pauI Rite marx. from b. Kux to ]. n
Tue t. ~ e.. eli Ho6 Tba transfers Yesterday
hoSeis' LUZ ~A''o'''
Were' - ,.aa7
j ID Bryant 10 VIM oonnS'un' 40 81
blk |; list 4 10 ana ~ OAK . Dry AM & nm
farA aud ~ g. cIho. Eio.t.rman II
Chute ct al TO Vnas hios'e'niAA' ~ 75O
Chule 6fos DtS NJ y 49,. Huu Ia L. na
ID Maxheid 10 y C Wetnei 49, i'' anu - 1so
SUBJ DIX 90, LaAe O1,no LAS ,, q hi III Wv
Peterson TO Chas feaoefg' 49, su0a DIX oso
W heed ct al to VIM Green ct al, lts y ooo
III ana IL, reArr plA o. Siacaie'te' o'~0
. hrAPalricA " Ai1' ~ -~' ooo
., ho'coihp au ~ =, - I,iio,i IL ILL.,
Il barhuIn 10 NJ ~ " O4A - ooo
warren q nice &c auu ,; - - Iii ,,hai h~0o
NJ Neumann to > Bond 1t l. DIX 4. suDd nm
smith q L 10 , oa /. 10 Ill ut, i'oo'
orme 10 Mcoous"l' IL i0' DiA o. ninon eoo
auo. 80 :. :; 90 oo0
ii f1eno! CT d. - oO' o4A oo' .oo
W eS. 81 az =. 7 , =. ~ - t o''oo
asn NJ W.rnaaa SanI -, p"f' VI '' "nu 7so
= DIX =; 90 y 1i.nn lts ~ ~ ond =: ''''o
Ainalsy " a sOhS .. So,Ifnn, an" M, 10
big :, Bass Su0a Oh ooinhss ADD Oh soo
out lots: :, = c.-,ri .t 80 In, ooo
Merritt 10 ~ 0eui'' par u =" o. DIX eoo
merriam - a. 1r;rLn.,r;nt II =. III i'ooo
] c Stout TO . AiAp@'iio>' - a. DiA o. .o
Wann "a; ;,.an r. -. hit ct.;.., ooo
c Buck.e! 20 ny al ~ So 'iA g "o'AiAns eoo
rearr aou ,oohar :toi =. . III, o''
Fl kutsAy 90 ,tt,s ont lots . 'iA oo5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
, that effect. MIR. GIBBS and MIR. GILMAN

to that effect Mr.. GIBBS and Mr.. GILMAN
had something of the sort on their minds
two years ago. Notwithstanding it didn't
work out in the cases of GIBBS and GIL
NAN, prospective gubernatorial and con-
gressioDal candidates have not lost faith in
it. They are just as eager to mount the
speakers desk now in the hope of making
it the pedestal of future political greatness
as if it had always proved successful. Con-
sequently the candidates for the speakershp
are so much absorbed with their individual
chances for political promotion that they
are in a measure ignoring the ambitions of
the senatorial candidates. If they will now
just pay the same inattention to the WOO
ings of the wheat ring the people will be
satisfied,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
zero,
He Attacked a Woman.

Joseph Bushaw, who lives in West st.
Paul, reported to the police last evening that
a man named Bill Roscoe, of Milwaukee,, had
come to his homo in West st. Paul and
assaulted his wife. Roscoe, who was the for
mer husband O. Mrs. Bushaw, and fro n whom
she secured a divorce about five years ago,
came to the house and WAS not recognized by
Mrs. Bushaw. He inquired for Mr.. Bushaw.
and, on being told that he was away, seized
the lady by the throat. She screamed, aud
the man lett the house. Bushaw does not
know the motive of the man in cunning here
but thinks he has an intention of making
trouble for himself and family. Roscoe is
said to be gambler by profession.
]. E. Boslaw was arrested on warrant last
night, charging him with assaulting his wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
ADDITIONAL MINNEAPOLIS NEWS,
FLOUR STATISTICS.
Light rReceipts, But Heavy Ship
Mlemts During the Week.

The Northwestern Miller in it's issue of to-
day will say The storms of the week have
caused heavy decline in receipts, but ship
ments have been very heavy. The light work
OF the mills made the increase in stocks large,
but the present weeks returns will probably
show the effects of the storm in this respect.
The output Of the week was 81, $50 bbls-aver-
aging Ii, sos bbls daily-agalnst 16l, 100 bbls
the preceding week, and 2,725 bbls for the
corresponding time in 1885. While the West
side canal was opened again Monday, a fresh
supply of logs found their way to the head
gates and greately reduced the already mea-
gre volume of water. In consequence the
canal had to be closed again yesterday after
noon, for the removal of the instructions
but the water will be let IN some time to-day
Few OF the mills, as result, have been able
to do any satisfactory work the past week.
and those possessing steam power have been
induced TO utilize it as far as possible There
were three engines in use this morning, and
three more will be put in motion in day or
two The mills in operation at the same time
were hVe, one run by steam having Temporal
rliy shut down on account OF an accident and
the Hour being got olt was about 1900 bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
NO MORE RIVER ICE.
The Board of Health Takes Action
Against ice Being Taken From
Below St. Anthony Falls-.Other
IN

The Board of Health Takes Action
Against Ace Being Taken From
Below st. Anthony Falls-.Other
Health Matters.
At meeting of the board of health yester-
day afternoon an ordinance relating to the
cutting and sale of river Ice was dis
cussed. The ordinance makes it misde-
meanor for any person, firm or corporation
to offer for sale or sell, CT dispose OF for any
purpose ice taken from the Mississippi river
below the Falls of st. Anthony. Any VIOLA
ton of the ordinance is punishable by fine
of not less than SIS or more than 500. he
health officials report that the ice companies
ana persons representing these corporations
have strongly opposed the passage OF this
ordinance, but at the meeting Yesterday DIR.
Jones, the health officer, explained that the
enactment of som ething of this kind had
been advocated b, the board of health and
the chamber of commerce several times, and
that as u sanitary measure the ordinance
should be adopted. The board decided to re-
port to the council recommending the ordi-
nance he adopted. The effect OF the ordi-
nance will be to have only pure lake ice cut
and stored for use.
The petition of August Xix for permission
to erect a slaughter house on Smelling
avenue was not granted and the matter OF
slaughter houses IN the seventh ward was
generally discussed. The announcement was
made that corporation had been formed for
the purpose of erecting a large Strengthening
house in the ward. Such an institution. il
was decided. would be detrimental to the pub
lie health and policy. The sense OF the board
was that no more of this class or industries
be allowed in the ward, and that steps be
taken to have those now IN existence there
removed to some other locality. Tine board
decided to have PHYSICIANS ia the future re-
oil Of the
as in other contagious diseases. Buildings in
which cases of this disease exist will be pla-
carded as in scarlet fever and dlpntherla. AND
public funerals in cases where death results
from the disease, will not be allowed. The
board discussed the street sprinkling system
as now in force in Minneapolis and will recon-
mend the adoption of the same IN 81. Paui:
The plau is TO have the streets sprinkled and
assess the abbutting property. The board
also decided to puSa stop to rag pickers rak-
ing through the piles of rubbish at the city
dump and then carrying their selections home
RI SDread disease
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
PRESS CLUB BEN EFT.
The Programme Of Sunday Nights
Concert by the Boston HdeaIs--A

The Programme Of Sunday Nights
Concert by the Boston HdeaIs--A
Check From Manager Foster.
The programme for the concert to be given
Sunday evening by the Boston Ideals for the
benefit of the st. Paul Press club has been
prepared and is given below. 1t is believed
that the concert will be as meritoriOus as any
ever given in this city, as it is by a
group of singers acknowledged to be the
finest ever appearing here at one time. They
are all favorites, and this will be the only
opportunity for st. Paul people to hear them
in concert music during their visit. The fol-
lowing letter was sent to the president of the
press club yesterday by manager Foster, of
the company:
E. V. Smaey, President Of the st. Paul
Press Club. Dear Sir:-I send you herewith
the programme of the concert to be given 0y
members of the Boston Ideal Opera company
at the Grand Opera house next Sunday night
for the benefit of the club 20 have the honor
10 represent. / trust that the attractiveness
of the programme. together with the reputa-
ton of the several artists who are to appear,
will prove to be potent enough to test the
capacity of the house." As number many
personal friends among the members of your
club, and as l have received innumerable
courtesies and kindnesseS at the hands of the
press of st, Paul, beg you to accept my
check, herewith inclo ed, for the sum of fifty
dollars $500 as a slight evidence of my ap-
probation and good will Very truly yours,
W. Ii. FOSTER.
st. Paul, Nov. 24
Following is the programme:
March-''Schutzen". ...... ....... .Boch
Ideal Orchestra.
Sorgete. .................... .RoSslnl
Mr.. Ivan Morawski.
La Cieca-"Giocanda' ........-.-. .Ponchieli
Miss Agnes Huntington.
The Children's Home. .Cowen
Mr.. Tom Carl
CantiQue de Noel. Adam
Mr. W. H. Macdonald.
Oyerture-'sFra Diavolo". ............A uber
Ideal Orchestra, S. L. Studley, conductor.
Ave Maria. ...............s Gounod
Miss Marie Stone.
Three FISHERS. .hullOu
Mr.. H. G. Barnabee.
Una Voce POGO IA! ..... ........... ..Rossini
Mile. Lablache.
Nv Queen. .....................Bl umenthal
Mr. w. II. Clark.
Observation-Disclosures" ............... .Verdi
Miss Stone, Mile. Lablache, Mr.. Karl, Mr..
Macdonald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
Death of a millionaire.

DETROIT, Micn., Nov. 24.-Frances Palms,
one of the ablest and wealthiest citizens OF
this city, died this morning. He leaves an
estate of from 100000 to Sl8.000.000. Mr..
Palms died at 7:15 o clock this morning at his
residence on Jefferson avenue. He has been
in failing health for some time, death proba-
bly, resulting from general debility, caused
By old age. He was born at Antwerp, Bel
GUM, in 1910, his family being high In BUSH
ness circles, but losing all in the fall of the
empire, be emigrated to America, settling in
DETROIT. He leaves one son and one daughter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
Slaughteri.g Cattle.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-About 125 qnarantlned
cattle on the Hovey farm were appraised to-
day by the state live stock commissioners.
An average of s32 per head were awarded.
The owners of the cattle at the Phoenix dis
tillery have been placed in an awkward posi-
ton. They have been threatening the COM
missioners with legal proceedings for having
appraised the Phoenix cattle at only so per
head. This afternoon the commissioners
offered to let the owners slaughter their cat
tie. allowing them 81 per head for their servi-
ces. and also allowing them anytbinS extra
the offal might bring. The offer was re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE

Has n Larger Circulation than that
Of Any other Newspaper Printed
Northwest of Chica EO.and It's stead
ily and Rapidly Increasing, Keeping
Pace with the Growth OF the Great
City of which the GLOBE is Admit
tedIv the journalistic Representa-
tiYes
ItIs the Best Advertising Medium
fer Those who Desire to Reach All
Glasses Of Newspaper Readers in the
Great Northwest. and Especially IN
minnesota and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
LACONICs BY lightning.
Paragraphic Chronicles of Interest.
ing News Events Received by Teles
pranh Inst Might

The French have withdrawn their opposi-
ton to the demand of the Chinese that the
Peytang cathedral be built on another site
than the one originally chosen.
A dispatch from harrington, N. S., says
thai the British steamer Su!ina, Capt Potter,
from Antwerp Nov. for Boston, is ashore at
Cape Sable.
Lord Templemore has refused TO grant the
request of his Donegal tenants, embodied in
memorial, that they be allowed to purchase
their holdings under the Ashbourhe act.
Ex-Lord Chief Justice May, of England,
who has been i'll, is improving
Mr.. Labouchere, in a speech at Manches-
ter, complained that the Liberals had not
adopted sufficiently radical programme.
He said that Mr.. Gladstone's proposals re-
garding Ireland had not been put fairly
before the country.
The Paris LIE Temps publishes report that
Gen. Thibaudin will take command of the
French troops in Tonquin and AMMAN.
Merlatti has now tasted thirty days. His
general condition is good, but he is much
emaciated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
The sraveIi Men.

About fifty ladies aud gentlemen were in
attendance at the rooms of the Commercial
Travellers club of Minnesota, 3O3 Jackson
street. last evening. The gathering was en-
tiely informal and the evening was passed
with music, both piano and vocal. Amongthe
performers were Messrs. Jondorf and Meyer,
of New York. the former being is an excel
lent whistler, and Mr. Walter Fetch, OF Eau
Claire. The club rooms, consisting of billiard
room, card room, two large parlors, etc., are
very elegantly furni shed and form attractive
headuuarters. The club mas $50 members,
and in the near future will have formal
opening OF the rooms. The reception com
mittee consisted OF Messrs. Lederer Cheney,
Linoh and Webber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
NO CONSPIRACY SHOWN.
The Suit Against the Florence Min
ing Company Dismissed After q
I,engthv Argnmenf.


ing Company Dismissed After a
Lengthy Argument.
The time in the district court room was oc-
cupied all day yesterday with the case of j..
K. Humphrey against @. w. Carpenter and
others. In this case the plaintiff charged the
defendants with conspiracy to defraud him
by representing to him that the stock of the
Florence Mining company was very valuable,
thereby inducing him to purchase consider
able quantity of it, whereas it was worthless.
As soon as the testimony offered by the PLAIN
tiff was put in, the defense made motion to
dismiss, for the reason that the plaintiff had
failed to present any testimony to show con-
spiracy on the part of the defendants. This
motion was argued all day, and at the con-
clusion of the argument Judge Wilkin briefly
reviewed the testimony submitted and
granted the motion. The stock was purchased
in January. 1880, and in order to save the case
from being barred by the statute of limita-
ton. at the request of Mr.. Brisbin, the court
exercised its discretion, and modified its de-
cision by allowing the plaintiff to bring an
other suit. 1t is understood that the plaintiff
will try again, by bringing suit against two
OF the defendants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
CARING FOR THE .eYs.
The Dinner to the Newsboys by the
Youths mployment Association
I'll,

The Dinner TO the NeWSDOyS Oy the
Youths Employment Association
postponed Until Christmas.
The executive board of the Youths Home
and Employment association met at the Y.
M. G. A. rooms yesterday afternoon. There
were present President Tallmadge, Secretary
Driscoll, Mrs. s. @. Jones, Misses Holbrook,
Reals and Johnson, Messrs. Alexander,
Clark, Kelly, Evans and Ludden. A letter
was read from Col. Hogeland. in which he
signified his willingness to lecture in this city
as much as ordered by the board. After
some discussion it was decided to postpone
the boys dinner until Christmas, as the Cru
saders had arranged one for Thanksgiving,
and all the donations delivered for the dinner
will be turned over to the Crusaders. Mr..
Kelly was added to the membership commit
tee. Places for the public meeting to be
held Sunday afternoon, Dec. 5, were talked
over. 1t was decided to hold it in Exposition
hall. Speeches will be made by j. Ham
Davidson, Col. Hogeland and W. L. Kelly.
The meeting adjourned until Dec. at
$3.50 d. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
As THERE seems to

AS THERE seems to be some doubt as to just
where in the newspaper world Gov. GIL.
PIERCE is going to locate, the suggestion is
thrown out in kindly way that he might
join Editor SHAW in giving Minneapolis an
afternoon Democratic paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
simultaneous Chess.

Emmett Hamilton played seven simultane-
GUS games of chess last evening at chess
headquarters, 566 Broadway. His opponents
were Messrs. Orr, MacCarthy, Griswold,
GosIin. Fauntleroy, Macomber and A. A.
Marden. The play began at 8:l5, and the
last game was completed at 1920. Mr.. Ham
IIton won from Orr and MacCarthy, lost to
Goslin Macomber and Marden, and drew
with GrisWold and FauntlerOy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
Cut His Throat.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. al. Franklin Accord. of
this city, cut his throat last night at the Mono
house, where his dead body was found this
morning. He had resigned his position in
dry goods house here to run for sheriff OF
Monroe county at the last election, but was
defeated and returned to this city to find
work again. He was unsuccessful, and be-
coming respondent ended his life. He was
prominent Mason, Knight Templar and Odd
Fellow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
wLAms. to L Sampson, Its and 10. blk

w Ames to + Sampson, Its and 10. blk
2, Hazel park OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500
B Marrett to L z Stone, X Its ana I. blk
Ii, Oakville Park add sac
II Hutohinsento II McCuray. Its /, 2 and
8. blk 81, sumnit Park add ..........l Also
w w Thomas to Il Warner, Ii 49, blk 70,
West st Paul Real Estate and Improve
meHt Syndicate Addition No ... e5e
PouPeney to 3 9 Cook ct al, Its 81 and %,
blk Z, A RaHsey's add .................. 2,050
L Schumacher to ] Humphrey, Its Is, 10
aAd part OF II, blk g. Central park 10 ,oee
kasseh to w Reed, 1t !, blk 2, Macales-
ter Park, ....................... 2.25e
l W Cransie to Poupeney, Its 1 to Z, blk 8,
+ Eisennenger's Second add $500. -. 2.50e
PouPeney to Setter. Its to z, blk 8, f
Eisenmenser's Second add. 5000
Williams to w Olson ct ais Its 16 and
Il. blsck Is, Syndicate Addition No 5..... 1,1o0
WilIlams to W Olson. 1t 6. blk %. Syn
dictate Addition No Observation-Disclosures. 45o
l. Merriam to Mcclellan 1t Is. blk 2,
plat 4. ST Clair Street Short Line add. 700
A Alley to L Stone, 1t 4, L stones
W Martin to W Murray ct al. it 10, blk ~
IL; 1t 81, blk II, Midway Heights add. LOCO
Same to G w Blackman, Its 5. 8 and 9, blk
II, same add. ......:.................. l,5eo
Same to W Murray, Its and T. blk IL.
same add. $1,000. ..................... 1000
l. Schumacher to d Humphrey. Its 10, Is
and part or II, blk g. Central park. IL. 600
j Kennedy to 0 L Taylor, Its to s, blk Z,
Summit Park add. -. ................ IT Geo
H Lynch to Tmberake ct al, Its s. ST
and s, blk s. Gotzians rearr of SigePs
add.....--........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1,seo
Total, 81 pieces .sI3s, LOG
BUILDING PERMITS.
Three permits were issued yesterday, as fol-
lows:
August T Behnke, 1%-story frame barn,
Summit av bet st. Peter and Wabasha. $3.50
Martin Weiand, addition to stone dwelling
ana barn. Forest st bet Oxford and Lex
ington. 2,eOc
One minor permit Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. zoo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
mid All he Couid.

PHI. Kelly said to Chicago News reporter
Sunday: swell, did all l could, and as we
elected three Democratic congressman L am
satisfied. All know aoout the election is the
lesson taught by the returns. If Mr.. Ames
thinks he should be returned and can give
good reasons for contestlng the election we
are with him and will stand BY him to the
last"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
Fought Twenty-Five Rounds.

Last night a glove contest occurred on
Sixth street north, Minneapolis, between
Charles Taylor and William Watkins, both
colored light weights. Four-ounce gloves
were used, and neither of the men were Sc.
verely punished. Taylor had the advantage
in weight and science and had the fight from
the start, which lasted thirty minutes in ac-
cordance with the London prize-ring rules
under which twenty-five rounds were fought
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
Stea nlship Arrivals

London-The Assyrian Monarch and Greece
from New York.
Hamburg-The Rugia from New York.
New York-The Circassia from Glasgow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
TO.DAY,S WEATHER.
I'm Minnesota Fair Weather will be
Followed by Light Snow or Rain
and Higher Temperature.

WASHINGTON, Nov. rs, a. Manifestations
for Iowa and Nebraska, fair weather, warmer
and winds shifting to southerly. For West
ern Michigan, occasional light SHOWS, warmer
and variable winds, shifting to southerly.
For Wisconsin, generally fair weather,
warmer winds, shifting to southerly. For
Minnesota and Eastern Dakota, fair weather,
followed by light snow or rain, warmer and
winds generally southwesterly.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL, Nov. "a, 1885,