davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Additional st. Paul News on tIlt
Fig nth Page.
Pc SONALS.

E. G.. Holmes, Detroit, is at the Merchants.
S. A. Booth, Faribault, is stopping at the
Ryan.
Dr. Kilbourne, St. Peter, is guest at the
Ryan.
John Cooper, ST. Cloud, is guest at the
Merchants
B. F. Lee, Hutchinson, is registered at the
Merchants.
r. c. Mitchell, Duluth, is guest at the
Merchants,
William Wilson, Shakopee, is putting up at
the Merchants.
Charles Dean, Milbank, OAK, is putting up
at the Merchants.
j. q. Brooks, Lead City, Oak, is stopping
at the Merchants.
I. Mosely, prominent merchant of Fargo,
is at the Merchants.
G. W. Dryer, superintendent of the insa ne
asylum, st. Peter, is at the Ryan.
At the Merchants: o. II. Culver, Murray,
Idaho; j. r. Powers, Yankton, OAK. Fred A.
Lathrop, Boston.
Att Ryan: G. N. Fowler, New York; II.
jenkins, Alexandria; A. c. Keith, Aberdeen,
Dak; j. w. lass, Jordan; j. L. Mcdonald,
ShakOpee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
THE TRADES ASSEMBLY,
Elects Officers and Transacts Deal
of important Business.

of Important Business.
At meeting of the Trades Assembly last
evening. the committee appointed to inves-
tigate alleged abuses at the poor house, re-
ported that but a partial investigation had
been made. Officials had invited the COM
mittee to give the poorhouse a personal in
spectiOn, and the committee asked for fur
|. ther time A delegate reported for the COM
mittee on counsel in the boycott case, who
were absent, that the committee had learned
that the Bakers union had secured the
services of Erwin and Ryan, and that adj
ditiOnal was not needed. The counsel de-
clined to make a test case of it on account
of the interests of their clients, whom
they thought would be cleared to-day on
the grounds of a faulty Indictment.
/ Reports from trades were as follows:
! Cigar makers, all at work; maeifihists, bad
and quite a number out of work; brick
layers, good deal of work but bricklayers
were never so plenty and many were out of
employment: printers, fair but not as good
as last month; stonecutters, all union men
employed and prospects good; painters, two
! shops were boycotting union labor; shoe
makers, shoe trade good but bootmaking
. bad and two shops would shut down for a
week or two shortly; plumbers, all at work.
AhO 1uilOWluS Oi1iCGlS WGtG
, President, E. r. Harroun; vice president,
, G. H. Hopper; recording secretary. F. H.
Cole; financial secretary, A. l.. Robinson;
treasurer, John Fisher; statistician, E. r.
Harroun; sergeant-at-arms,L l.. Allen; trus-
tees, NJ. F. Kahn, Thomas Ward, j. Morrow.
The local assemblies sent joint invitation
to the assembly TO attend the lecture of
Grand Organizer Trevillick of the Knights
Of Labor June 26. The invitation was ac-
cepted. A committee of three was ap-
pointed by the chair to report list of
standing committees, to whom all business
presented to the assembly should be re-
ferred to the committee, was instructed to
report a committee whose business it
should be to confer with architects on
. the question of excluding prison labor
products from buildings. The Minneapolis
Exposition labor trouble was brought up
and discussed, but no action was taken.
The chair stated that the board appointed
to select site for q second state prison,
would meet at the capitol next Tuesday.
A committee of fiue was appointed to con-
fer with the commission and endeavor to
prevent its location OIL a stone quarry.
The painters grievance with the employers
who refused to hire union labor was re-
ferred to the executive board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12

ing the Duluth Tribune in which he soon
expected to own half interest,
and that the paper was to be purchased
by joint stock company and changed to a
Democratic sheet. 1t is said that Bohon
has been drinking heavily lately, which
may account for his peculiar conduct.
said:
who, few weeks ago, was engaged by me
to canvass for advertisements and subscrip
tons was discharged number of days ago,
and is no longer in my employ or authorized
to represent my paper in any capacity, and
as he has forfeited the confidence l reposed
in him, and proven himself to be q fraud and
a swindler and a blackmaier, deem it my
duty to warn the public against him and
against paying him any money or trusting
him on nv account.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Sunday at Frontenac.

Cheap excursions via the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railway, from ST. Paul
and Minneapolis to Frontenac and return.
Rates for round trip: From st. Paul, 50;
from Minneapolis, 1925, which is less than
half fare. These tickets are sold every
Sunday only, and are good to return until
the following Monday inclusive. From
tenae, on Lake Pepin, is the most delight
full summer resort in the Northwest, and
the Hotel Lakeside, (open from June 10 to
September 15) offers superior accommoda-
tions at reasonable rates. viz: Per day, 50;
per week, $12; per week -four weeks or
more), $40. Children and servants half
price. For further information address
Gen. I. Garrard, Frontenac. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
TO CARE FOR FOUNDLHNGs.
The Proposed institution Discussed
bV the Officials

The board of control, City Physician
Ancker, Coroner Quinn. City Attorney
Murray and County Attorney Egan went to
the county almshouse yesterday. spending
most of the forenoon there, for the purpose
of determining whether it was proper
place for the establishment of founding
home. After full discussion it was con-
c1uded that it would be very improper to
locate the founding institution there, for
the reasons that the cost of taking the waits
there and the difficulty of securing
proper medical attendance, would combine
to make it at once expensive land unavail-
able. Finally it was agreed that the board
of control should secure in the neghbor-
hood of the city hospital some suitable
house and employ the necessary nurses.
This would be more convenient to the city
physician. The board will then report to
the county commissioners and city coun-
Gil. When it was fairly started
the board of control would recon-
mend that three or four ladies be selected
by both Catholic and Protestant churches
to act as an advisory board, and to see that
it was properly managed. Before any re-
porti made DR.. Ancker will go to Chicago
and other cities to ascertain the various
methods and cost of caring for foundlings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
IRE EFT SAVINGS.

When the Rev. Robert Forbes pastor of
the Jackson Street M. e. church, went to
Hamline Thursday afternoon, he took along
box with several bouquets of flowers. He
attended commencement last year, and saw
one young lady descend from the rostrum
without receiving any bouquet. He pro-
vided against the emergency Thursday,
and got those flowers on purpose to confer
them upon anyone not otherwise provided
for. They were not needed, but the inten-
ton wa S good, all the same. Mr.. Forbes
returned doctor of divinity.
~
Hon. J. B. Brisbin has been invited TO
deliver a Fourth OF July Grafton at Winona.
In inviting Mr.. Brisbin, Mr.. Thomas Simp-
son says: 'Twenty-four years ago we
burned this city down when you were with
us. We will not promise you anything as
grand as that. but [ assure you things will
be hot here" After Mn Brisbin accepted.
Mr.. Simpson in reply said they had put his
name On the bills, (which are being printed
as large as circus bill and as stunning"
~
The average st. Paul policeman viii do
almost everything to arrest offenders. little
or big. The other morning some street
urchins stole some things from an ice box
on this side of the river. Officer Hopkins
started after them. They took to the
river and swan across to West st. Paul.
So did the officer. They then swan back
to this side. So did he. They were about
to return'to West ST. Paul by the same
route, and, nothing daunted, so was the
officer, but the kids took tumble" and
while the heavy guardian of the peace was
in the water they got out quickly and es-
capped. Nothing but his statement to Chief
Clark that he had swan the river twice
would excuse his failure to catch the juven-
lie thieves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
WHERE rs GEORGE?
George Bohon Alleged to Have DE.
frauded His EInDIover

r. G. Mitchell. editor of the Duluth
Tribune, was at the Merchants yesterday.
He came down from the Zenith City to dis
cover if possible the whereabouts OF George
b. Bohon, well known in newspaper circles
in this state. Mr.. Mitchell said last night
he employed Bohon some time in May to
solicit subscriptions and business for the
paper and since that time he learned
that he had been travelling through
the state writing boom articles
for various politicians for which he was
well paid. The climax was capped when
Bohon negotiated collateral belonging to
Mr.. Mitchell amounting to between $500
and 5000, and suddenly dropping out of
sight. An attempt has been made to dis
cover Bohon's whereabouts without avail.
but friend of his says that he left sud-
denly Thursday night over the Northern
Pacific road for the North. A GLOBE re-
porter met Bohon at the Ryan few DAYS
ago, and he told him that he was represent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
A pigeon-Toed Romance.

Eyes" she said, spa will never give his
consent and George wants me to elope.''
''Well, why don't you?"
because, to elope, will have to climb
down ladder"
We'll, there's nothing difficult about
that
Eyes, there is. You know I'm pigeon
toed. and I'd die first before I'd let George
know it, or at least until after we are mar
ried. "-Philadelphia Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
FRED BRADEN,s PROPERTY.
A Duplex Claim Set Aside by Judge
WTikin.

Emily Richardson filed a claim in the
probate court for S., 900 against the estate
of Frederick W. Braden, deceased, for
services rendered to him from Feb. 1, 1888,
until June %, 1885. Judge McGrorty dis
allowed it, and the claimant appealed to
the district court, but filing complaint
claiming $50, 900, averring that the dece-
dent had promised to bequeath to her his
entire estate, amounting to this figure.
Judge Wilkin yesterday filed an order de-
claring that the complaint was bad for du-
plicity; that claimant asked S. in the
probate court, and then presented a claim
in the district court for $50. 900 on an
alleged special contract On an appeal
from the probate court the decision says,
a complaint may be amended by inserting
a larger amount than that claimed in the
probate court. if it is Of such a character as
to authorize it, This is not,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
had there. Mike Wilkes paced =,

had there. Mike Wilkes paced a
mile there the other day in
2:1615, and Belle f is reported
to have made mile in 1921, with the last
half in 1:0S15. Mike Wilkes has been
taken, with three other horses, to Mankato
by Mr.. Spencer. Mr.. Zeke Laird has also
taken away three recently. 1t has been
suggested and the officers of the Agricul-
tural society are favorably inclined, that
the butchers from all over the state offer
prize for the finest dressed beef, and that
the killing and dressing be done at slaugh-
ter house to be erected in some part OF the
fair grounds. 1t is said that prominent
butchers are favorable to the idea,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12

ST. Peter, near Eighth. struck on account
of the employment of Carl Schmidt. nom
union man. recently arrived from Chicago.
Gus Hause, the owner and superintendent
of the building, put up $40 as guaranty
that Schmidt would join the union, and the
men returned to work In the afternoon
the tenders, who were receiving S1.25,
struck for an advance of 25 cents, but this
was refused.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
PREPA1RING FOR THE FAIR.
Work Progressing i'm a Satisfactory
Way at the Fair Grounds.

u
President Pratt of the state board of agri-
culture, sat in parlor E of the Merchants
hotel yesterday afternoon with his coat and
vest off and the drops of sweat tricklng
down his temples. Secretary Judson and
two or three other members of the board
in. their shirt sleeves, were present, and an
hour or more was devoted to the discussion
of contracts and the placing of signatures
to them. Work on the improvements at
the fair grounds is well under way. The
foundation for the new horse and cat.
tie barns is about laid and it
is expected that carpenters will
be at work next week. The foundations
for the dining hall are also partially laid.
Considerable work has been done by the
gun clubs, and the frame work for the
building which will be their headquarters
is completed. Under the superintendent
of Capt. McCraney of Minneapolis. the
large knoll within the track, to Which con-
siderable objection was made last year
from the fact that it shut out the trotters
from the view of the grand stand for dis
lance, is being removed. A large force of
men is at work, and the knoll will be
graded nearly to track level.
The track is said to be in fine condition.
and some unusually good practice has been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Supreme G ourt--aprt, Fern,

Louis Tancre, respondent, VS.. Charles Pull
man and Joseph W. Reynolds (Joseph Rey-
nolds(, appellant. Argued and submitted.
Daniel Schuman and Andreas Iceland, re-
spondents, VS.. Peter NJ. Mark, appellant.
Argued and submitted.
Eva Clapp, formerly Morse, Administrative
of the estate of Henry L. Morse. deceased, re-
spondent, VS.. The Minneapolis s. ST. Louis
Railway Company, appellant. Argued and
submitted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Exhibition OF nr,,r.

To-day between $50 a. m. and D. m.
there will be an exhibit of drawing and in
dustrial work at the Assembly hall of the
high school, which all those interested in
that department are cordially invited to in
spect. Work from all grades of both high
and district schools will be shown. The
main feature OF the exhibit will be the con-
struction work that has been made bv MI
pills Of grades, with accompanying drawings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
SD. PaulRealE state.


Columbia Building and Loan society to II A
Hageman, 1t ID, blk s, Woodbury. 81 Cases
add. .......................... ........... LOO
Carl Fylpaa ct al to Daniel Stuart Its 3
and 4, blk s, brakes rearr McLean's reser-
walton OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1850
Robert Lewis to William Hamm, 1t 10, blk
Is, Lewis I'd add. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1923
Peter Sauerweill to Godfried Bahuemaum,
Its and s. blk A. Brewster'S add. ........ 5000
Celestia Gilbert to Alice Jackson, 1t S44,
blk 2, Manchester park. 5000
Bridget Chute to Fenton G Warner, 1t 80,
Chute Bros Div No 5 add. ................ 600
w w Thomas to William FL Fellows, 1t IA,
Thomas subd blk IL, B & J add ...... :. 600
Jos Weide to Ellen Peterson. 1t 81, Jos r
Weide's subd of blk q, Arlington Hills
add. --..........a 455
Joon w White to Chas w Ferson, property
in Banning & Olivier's add to West st
PauI. ............... Observation-Disclosures. 675
Youngman Lamm to Esther Anger, 1t s,
big Pallsade add. Observation-Disclosures. 800
Mary Twemlow to Benjamin E Schumacher,
Its 81, 80 and "a, Weide's subd of blk AZ,
Arlington Hills add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Emerson Hadley to Lucine Warner Its &c
to 30, Smiths subd of blk 8, Stinson's
add. ........................... 5000
Robert Lewis to Tobyorn Olsen, 1t s, blk
IL, Lewis I'd add. .............. 800
John Dallaw to w w Dunn ct al, 1t ia, blk
IL, Ramaley Park........... ........... $50
Luke Fl Bacon to Cyrus & Cobb, sw a of sw
a OF sec II, town go range % 49,. 49,. $500
Fertinant Lorg to Emil Schumacher, 1t s.
blk II, Clark's add Observation-Disclosures. 900
81 Fairchild ct al to Robert Hoffman, 1t 20,
blk 2, brakes rearr of McLean's reserva-
II. h50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12

AT a meeting of the st. Georges snowsboe
club, held on Jan. rs. Mr.. George r. Finch
said that it was not likely that the warm
weather would delay the erection of the ice
palace in coming years. It was usually cold
enough by Jan. l, at the latest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
There is nothing especially significant in

There is nothing especially significant in
the above paragraphs, and they are not mat
sers Oh routlne news. They are clippings
from files of the daily papers. and are thrown
out for the encouragement of something over
$4,000 human beings, that broiled in ST.
Paul yesterday, with the Thermometer
in the nlneties. 1t was the hottest
day or the season The sharp shafts
OF the sun struck everywhere, and except for
light breeze at evening there was nothing tn
relieve the torrid condition of the city except
the usual summer drinks and perusal of the
files of the papers that told of land that is
cooler than this. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Succeeded by Logan's son-in-Law.

special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June. 11.-Maj. Billy
Smith, so long stationed at st. Paul as pay
master for the department of Dakota, was
to-day ordered to report for duty at Chi
cago Maj. Bates, on duty here. is ordered
to st. Paul. His place is to be taken by
Gen. Logans son-in-iaw, Maj. Tucker, now
at Santa Fe Maj. Tucker will be here
July 20 and Maj. Bates will go to st. Paul
july 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
A Double Strike

Yesterday forenoon ten union brick
layers employed on the Hause block. on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Seventeen transfers, consideration. 81!

Seventeen transfers, consideration. $t9,76S
Bull DING PERMITS.
Building Inspector Johnson issued the following
building permits yesterday:
G Moore. 4-story brick store and office,
west side of Seventh. st, between
Chestnut and Third SITS Observation-Disclosures I2 GOO
A swenson, 11A-story frame dwelling. Brad
ley st. between Case and York SITS. ........ 1000
Fred Harnes, 2-story frame dwelling, Burns
st, between Clairmont and Earl SITS. ....... 1,5OO
Strong, store foundation and addition
to dwelling, Ashland st, between Arundel
and Western av......s .................. 500
ID kingsbury, Jr, warden, frame church
side OF Prior aS, between Hancock and
Marion SITS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Marquardt, 1S-story frame barn and
shed, Louis st, between Carroll and 1gie-
hart SITS. .......................... 700
ana SIX minor buildings. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
Total permits, H. aggregate cost -. .s19,65O
The Famous Ladies',
Shoe is Coverings So so Curacao kid shoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
1T WAS COoLER ONCE.

At meeting Of the Winter Carnival asso-
citation, held on Feb. IL, it was decided to
continue the carnival for thirty years, and
make the storming of the ice palace and the
sports at the toboggan slides prominent
features Of the winter season.
~
On the opening night of the carnival the
thermometer registered at 81 below zero
and yet the 5000 or more celebrants of the
carnival gaieties marched the whole length of
the long line of march, and except for a few
frozen ears and noses no one suffered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-20
KILLED AT THE CATHEDRAL.
The Bishop OF Madrid Shot by a
Priest.

MADRID, April 19.-At 10 80 o'clock
yesterday morning, while the Bishop
of MadTied WAS ascending the steps
leading to the entrance of the cathe.
dral, he was shot with a revolver by a
priest standing ut the top of the steps,
the ball entering the abdomen. This
was followed by another shot which
wounded the Bishop in the side,
whereupon the wounded man fell
upon the steps. The priest then de-
scended the steps and fred still
another shot which took effect in the
Bishops thigh. The Bishop was borne
in an unconscious condition TO pri-
vate chamber in the cathedral, where
the last sacraments for the dying were
administered to him. The priest was
arrested. Being Palm Sunday the
cathedral was more than usually
crowded by worshipeIs, and when the
fearful work of the priest was realized
furious mob followed the carriage in
which he was conveyed to prison by
gendarmes, whose presence alone
prevented his being lynched. The
motive for the crime was revenge. The
man who fred the shots was recently
dismissed from the priesthood, and
had fruitlessly applied to the Bishop
to be reinstated. Queen Christina has
inquired as to the Bishops condition.
The Pope has telegraphed his bless.
ING,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-20
LITERARY NOTES.

Miss ROSE KINGSLEY, the daughter
of the novelist, will contribute an
article TO the May 81 Nicholas, describ-
ing Shakespeare's boyhood, with pic
lures of the poets home, the school,
etc, by Alfred Parsons.
GIN. WILLIAM FARRAR SMITH will
contribute TO the May Magazine of
american History his closing paper on
"Shiloh," in which he describes in
critical detail the second days battle,
dissenting materially in his account
from that of Gen, Sherman,
AMONG the illustrated articles in the
May Century is a description of the
new Lick Observatory on Mount Ham
ilton, near San Francisco, written by
Taliesin Evans. The first of Mrs. Van
Rensselaer's papers on american
Country Dwellings," with many sug-
gestive drawings, is in this same num-
Der.
The Way Century will contain the
last paper written by Gen. Mcclellan
for publ cation. 1t is a description of
the critical time from the second b. tile
OF Bull Run to the advance from
Washington toward South Mountain
and Antietam. On the morning after
Gen. McClellan's sudden death the
manuscript pages of this unfinished
article were found on his table. Gen.
McClellan's literary executor, Mr..
William.C. Prime, furnishes an intro
ductiors
WITH the coming May number the
Magazine Of AmerIodn History enters
upon its fourth year under its present
able editorial anagement. Through
the judicious broadening of its scope
and the substantial value and varied
interest of its contents, appealing
alike to the student and the general
reader, it has achieved a greater mar.
vel in the way Of success than that Of
any other periodical of its character in
the world. This speaks well for
American scholarship, and the rapidly
growing popular desire for historical
information.
Bishop Porter Of New York re-
Gently gave most interesting and
practical lecture at the service for vo-
men engaged in church work. II was
at the Church du Saint Esprit, in
Twenty. second street, and was entitled
Ends and Instruments" In the
course of his remarks he said "There
is little book called The Problem Of
The Poor, in which YOU will 6ud the
story Of Elspeth, German servant,
who, living on the east side Of the city.
aud dong first work Of delegated
philanthropy for an invalid ady, took
up, after her mistress had died, the
work which n fnt che had done as
proxy Tor another and broadensd and
widened II, until it became blessing
to the whole neighhorhood. Get the
be ok and read the story called One
Woman's Work" The whole book
is f led with just such practicsl cpl.
todes out of real life. The author is
MIS- Helen Campbell, who hes expert
knowledge of the problem she dis
GU ses-the cleansing OF the lives of
the very poor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-20
Killed ina Pint Fight.

soNEEVILLE, MASS, April led.
ward Bagley and Alfred Twoomey we're
young men who had been like broth.
ers from childhood. Bagley was niue
teen years d, and Twoomey is TWEEN.
ty-one. Both worked at the Union
Glass Works, and both had widowed
mothers dependent upon them for
support. Their intimacy continued
unbrOken until Saturday, wien they
went 10 Boston aud became intoxi-
Gated, ard when they returned home
In She evening got into a dispute
which they proceeded to settle with
FIST 6ghA BagIey WAS frequently
knostsd down by TvOOmey, and upon
being AIKEN home died from the fleets
OF the beating. After being placed
under arrest he eaid "He was the best
friend ever had, and this would never
have happened but Tor rpm."