davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
Drowned Himself.

Special to the GLOBE.
CHICAGO, July pa suicide under re-
markable conditions was reported to the
coroner's Office this morning, and deputy
was sent out to investigate the matter. 1t
seems that middle-aged man, carrying a
large, heavy valise, was seen wandering
aimlessly up and down the bank of the Des-
PLANES river at haywood, small station
ten miles west of the city, yesterday after
noon. No particular attention was paid to
him, although at the time several railroad
men passing by thought his actions strange.
This morning a brakeman discovered the
body tied to a stake in two feet of water
The valiSe had been ransacked. The corpse
was lying face downward, and it is thought
he held himself in this position until he
strangled, as the depth of the river at this
point is but two feet. AT the coroner's in
quest letters and papers were found which
showed the dead mans name to be f. STAN
gohr. His wife and children live at No
$50 West Division street. In one of his
letters he said he was prompted to the deed
by domestic troubles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
JUMPED FROM THE BRIDGE.
A Man Makes a Frishtful Lea,
Without Being Injured.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Stephen Brodie
jumped from the Brooklyn bridge this aft
ernoon into the East river. Shortly after 2
o'clock lumber wagon was noticed passing
over the bridge with two men riding on it.
Something in the air of one of the men at
tracted the notice of Police Officer Lally of
the bridge squad and he watched the wagon
as 1t went on. When about one hundred
feet east of the New York tower and near
the third lamp post, one of the men stood
up and took off his coat. He looked around
and carelessly said to the driver. ''Well,
here goes for luck" He stepped from the
wagon to the rail and without hesitat-
ing a second he jumped off. Less
than 200 people were near at the
time. The man fell down straight
to the water. 100 feet below, striking in a
bunch, but his feet first. He sank from
sight and leappeared moment later with
both hands at his chest as if in pain A
skiff, which was lowering near with some
men in it, rapidly came up and took the
man in. The boat was pulled to the foot
of Dover street and landed. In the mean
time three police officers of the bridge squad
had run around and down to the pier.
They arrested the man and took him to the
Oak street station. He did not seem to be
much injured by his terrible fall and
walked along without any assistance, fol-
lowed by mob of cheering boys and men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
The Argument Closed.

A gentleman opposed to the proposed
change of grade on Mackubin street amused
himself with arguing with President Bar
rett of the board of public works last night
as follows:
Kicker-You said it would cost us 81 cents
per yard.
Judge Barrett said no such thing. I
made the statement that it would cost you 10
cents.
Kicker-You did say so. sir.
Judge Barrett repeat thatI made no such
statement sir. III
Kicker-But you did, and when I asked
you what the extra II cents was for you said
for advertising and publication, and for cigars
for yourself, the clerk and other members of
the board.
Judge Barrctt-This argument is closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
TRANSPORTATION TOPICS.
Western Railway Earnings.

Like the st. Paul earnings those of the
Northwestern and Omaha for the second
week of July show gains over the previous
week, and also over the corresponding week
of last year. The Northwestern earnings
for the second week were $504,1o0, or an
average of S72, Ola per day, against Sos. 314
last week, ST., 400 per day in June, sos, $50
per day in May, SIS, e53 in April, and $685.
9oS per day in July of last year. The
Omaha earned earned 500, 0s0 in the Sec
ond week of July, or an average per day of
SIS, ST., against S14,6 42 last week. SIG, 466
per day in June, $14, S12 per day in May,
$500 in April, and compared with S15,-
1SS per day for July of last year. The
aggregate average daily earnings of the ST.
Paul, Northwestern and Omaha for the
second week in July were $153, 442, against
Sl44, 096 in the first week. S156,676 in
June, ands$143, 1872 in July, 1885. an in
crease OF 61a per cent. over the first week
in July, and per cent. over the average
for July of last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24

This would prevent the extortionate prices
often charged for patented articles. DR.. j.
II. Martindale of Minneapolis followed with
paper on carries and Necrosis Of the
Jaw" DR.. Black of Illinois followed on
the same subject. He favored more thor
ough knowledge of oral surgery
on the part of the dentists and said. that in
the future dentists should be able to per-
form all surgical operations in the mouth.
The following officers were elected for
the coming year: President, DR.. G. II.
Bailey, Minneapolis; vice president, DR..
II. L. Cruttenden. Northheld; treasurer,
DR.. H. NJ. Reid, Minneapolis; recording
secretary, DR.. W. d. Edwards, lie Sueur;
corresponding secretary, Dr. Gould, St.
Paul. DR.. Reid and DR.. A. Z. Smith were
selected for presentation to the governor
from which to choose successor to j. ID.
Martindale. whose term Of Office as MEM
Der of the state board of dental examiners
expires next spring. The following COM
mittees were appointed: Executive COM
mittee, A. II. Smith, j. W. Pemborthy, j.
II. Martindale, Minneapolis: j. B. Vos-
burgh. ST. Paul; D. j. Whitney, Mortified.
Membership committee, o. F. Clements.
Faribault; L. w. Lyon, N. B. Patten, St.
Paul; E. p. Weeks, Litchtield; j. ID.
Harris, Lake City. DTS. Bropny ana Oolo-
mon of Chicago were made honorary men,
bers, and the time of holding the annual
meeting was changed to the second
Wednesday in July instead of the third.
THE CLOSING SESSION.
In the afternoon DR.. Black made an adj
dress, concluding his subject of micro Or
ganiSms. A resolution was adopted con-
demning the bad faith of j. II. Chambers
& Co. of st. Louis, publishers of Dental
Archives, and severing all relations with
that firm. A resolution was adopted warmly
thanking DR.. G. V. Black of Jacksonville,
Ill, for his instruction. 1t also provided
for a committee to confer with a similar
committee to be appointed by the Illinois
state association, to devise means whereby
DR.. Black may be enabled to devote his
| whole time and energy to his chosen study
of the germ growths of the mouth. The
committee was instructed to pledge the
necessary amount for this end. A part of
the afternoon was devoted to clinics. DIR.
A. o. Hunt of Iowa City put on porcelain
faced crown of his own invention. DR.. II.
| A. Knight inserted an all-gold shell crown.
DR.. Solomon of Chicago operated with an
electric plugger. DR.. T. V. 1. Brown OF
st. Paul fitted specimen of bridge work,
or teeth without plates" of his own i'll
vention. The association adjourned, tC
meet in Minneapolis next year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
A DOUBLE FUNERAL.

Miss Edith Bend and Miss Nettie
Mickey, Victims of the Frontenac
Drowning. Buried From Christ
Church.
For three-quarters of an hour before the
sad ceremony begun, Christ church was
filled to overlooking with young and old
who had known Miss Edith Bend and Miss
Nettie Mickey, and had come to attend
their funeral. Seldom has larger con-
course gathered on a similar occasion in ST.
Paul. The aiSleS were filled, every seat
was taken and the vestibule was thronged,
for the two victims of the Frontenac drown
ing were widely known and loved. The
funeral occurred yesterday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock. Flowers in great abundance
were about the church-bouquets, anchors,
and pillars of roses carnations and hello
tropes placed ON little stands and
sending perfume throughout the
house. 1t was later than 4:3O
when the professions, for there were two,
came down from the homes of the dead and
drew up before the church. 1t was a
solemn sight. The two hearses and two
mourning bands III carriages moved abreast
and curious crowds gathered to watch them.
The crowd was moved back from the en-
trance to the church by the ushers within,
and the two caSkets, each followed by those
who mourned for the one within, entered
the church. On the caskets lay flowers in
profuson almost hiding the sober black
with which they were draped. The caskets
were borne by Leslie Gilbert, Harry Noble,
Will Dean, B. n. johnson, Everett Griggs,
Charles Day, Charles Otis, Stiles Burr,
Will Perkins, Fred Bigslow, Frank Farwell,
Charles Wanzer, Will Banning and Will
Armstrong, and as they came within the
church they were met by the Rev. M. n.
Gilbert. II am the resurrection and the
life," began the clergyman, reading from
the Episcopal funeral service, and as
the mournerS moved up the aisle
the throng rose to its feet and
with bowed heads, stood until the mourn
er's seats were taken. The high school
class of 'S7, of which Miss Bend was
member, had entered the church in body
few minutes before, and sat with the
mourning group. Particularly affecting
was the sight of the remnant of the party
that had gone to Frontenac week age
with the two who had lost their lives. Six
young ladies, who walked in pairs with the
mourners, sobbing from grief that would
not be concealed. Many wept. and the
about the church merely from curiosity
The service at the church was short-the
one prescribed in the Episcopal church-anC
though the air was sitting, the most
solemn stiffness was preserved by the
throng of people, and the funera
words penetrated distinctly to the vesti
bule. The choir sang ASLEEP il
Jesus" Jerusalem the Golden" anc
''Abide With Me-" the latter being tn,
closing hymn. The interment was at Oak
land cemetery, and the double procession
was again formed on leaving the church. Ii
single grave, dug in the boundary line O
two lots, both were buried. Hundred
went cut to the quiet cemetery behind TIL
stricken friends and stood with uncovere,
heads while Baskets were lowere
and the clergyman repeated tn
words, ashes to ashes; dust to DUST" an
hymn was sung, and then many flower
were placed about the grave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
DEMISE OF AN OLD SETTLER.
Mr.. Jacob FFinkel Dies Suddenly at
Ihe Homo of His Daupnfer.


the Home of His Daughter.
The sudden death from inflammation of
the bowels of Mr.. Jacob Hinkel occurred
at o'clock yesterday morning at his home,
No. 270 Goodrich avenue, wnere he had
been living with his daughter. The funeral
will occur at the residence at p. m. to-
morrow, the remains to rest in Oakland
cemetery.
Deceased was So years of age and native
of Germany. He was the father of John
q. Hinkel, the street sprinkler and propre-
tor Of Union Park, besides whom he leaves
three other children, daughters, two of
whom are married. When only young
man he came to New York, where he car
ried Oh large shoe trade for some years.
Over twenty-five years ago he moved West to
st. Paul. He secured about 500, 600 worth of
construction contracts on the Lake Superior
and Mississippi railroad when Gates A.
johnson was chief engineer. and Mr..
Hinkel must have cleared $10,0 profit.
Johnny, his son, was his cook. After this
he was prosperous until the panic of 1878.
He erected a magnificent residence near
Brainerd's corners. Of late years he was
engaged with his son in the street-sprink-
ling business. A member of the Oddfel-
lows and Druids. Mr.. Hinkel cultivated
many social friendships. and was highly
esteemed for his integrity. A telegram an
nouncing his sudden demise brought home
his son from Alexandria early yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
More work for Contractors.

Clerk German is directed to advertise for
bids-specifcations being approved last
night by the board of public works-for the
grading of Mound street, Goodrich avenue
Chestnut street, Western avenue, alley in
block 5, Finch's addition; Clinton avenue
Won Minden street. Sixth street. Indiana
avenue, Front street and Fairfield avenue
The board completed the assessment fer
the change of grade on Martin and Mac
kubin streets and st. Anthony avenue.
President Barrett, having been repre-
sented as saying that Mr.. Newall, civil
engineer, established the present grade of
Mackubin street, where that gentleman
has property, wishes to explain that he did
not make any such statement which would
reflect somewhat upon Mr.. Newall. and
might injure his reputation as civil en-
gineer to some extent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24

The newly-elected officers of Bethel
Chapter (colored) No. %, Royal Arch Ma
sons, were publicly installed at Garfield
Post hall last evening. The installation
was conducted by Amos johnson of Clear
Greek, Ia. past grand high priest of ma
sonry, who also delivered an address on the
mystic order The new officers are as fol-
lows: George w. Patterson, H. P; Ham
ilton Giles, king; Charles Morgan, scribe;
John F. Coquire. treasurer; r. A. Jeffer-
son. secretary; Talbert Bush, c.. of h;
j. J. Tyler. P. S.; T. J. Starks, master
first vale; G. H. Harper. master second
vale; James Reed. master third vale; G. A.
Dorsey, guard. There was quite all attend
ance of friends, who partook of the supper
which followed the exercises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
The Trades Assembly.

At the meeting of the Trades assembly
last evening the following standing COM
mittees were appointed: Press, Murphy,
Kahn, Hourihan; credentials, Casserly,
Guyett, Dowdell; auditing, Kennedy. Car
men, Jourbert; printing, Cole. Smith,
O'Neill; entertainment, Robinson, Kahn,
Michel; grievances from locals, Jordan,
Casserly, Ward; arbitration, Morrow,
Newell, Henry. E. J. Jordan was cleo ted
vice president and James Morrow, treas
uler, to fill vacancies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
GEGR III

Bulletined yesterday at the health Office:
Births, s. deaths, 4; marriages 1.
The Guardian Fire Insurance company Of
New York has been admitted to do business
n the state.
Another short meeting was held by the
committee on parks to discuss the park foun-
tain question. No definite action was taken.
most enjoyable..hop was given by the host
of the Benson house, at Bald Eagle, Thurs
day night, and large number of cottagers
took it in.
Ida Rhodes, the lite twelve-year-old girl
accused by her parents OF petty stealing and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
ORAL SURGEONS.
The Last Days Session of the State
Dental Association

On the opening Of yesterdays session of
the State Dental association DR.. w. w.
Edwards of LIE Sueur read a paper on ''Den-
tai Patents" in which he favored thor
ough national organization from which a
committee should be appointed. with sal
airy, to pass on all dental mechanical i'm
proyements and inventions. and, If good,
the association should buy and own them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
WEST ST. PAUL LEGISLATION.
Another Engine House Wanted to
Protect the Many Buildings Being

Erected.
At the meeting of the West Side union
last evening Mr.. Lawton reported that the
proposal to sink the artesian well 1000
feet deeper, if necessary, to get water, was
favorably looked upon by the members of
the council and the board of fire compis-
sioners, and that this action would undoubt-.
eddy be ordered by the council. The report
was accepted and the committee was con-
tinued. Mr.. Prescott reported that the
matter OF parks was progressing favorably,
and that such legislation as is necessary
would be had. A bill is to be prepared and
submitted to the legislature in regard to
making city assessments payable in INSTALL
ments. A resolution offered by Mr.. Law
ton in favor of obtaining site for an en-
CINE house on the fiat, between Dakota
avenue and State street, and erecting a
suitable engine house thereon, was adopted,
and committee consisting of Messrs. Law
ton, Vanish and Bell was appointed to at
tend to the matter. In presenting the
resolution, Mr.. Lawton said that in one
year from next fall from 81. $50. 900 to
So, 900, 600 would be expended in erecting
business houses in the district designated
and unless they had steamer they would
have no protection for them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
Duluth Marine.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, July 23.-Arrivals: Propel-
Ter Blanchard, Buffalo, cargo of oil; propeller
Altoona, Ashtabula, 1900 tons coal; shoeaer
Alta, Ashtabula, 1000 tons coal; schooner
John Breden, Buffalo, cargo of brick; propel-
Ter Nebraska. Buffalo, 260 tons iron: propeller
Fountain City, Buffalo, sundries. Departures:
Propeller Cuba, Buffalo, 5000 barrels -four:
schooner Donaldson, Buffalo 1922 bushels
wheat; propeller Hclbert, Ashland, light;
schooner King, Ashland, light. Charters fol-
100000 bushels of wheat were made here to-
| day at 80 cents to Buffalo. Freights arc
particularly quiet at present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
TALKS WITH TRAVELLERS.
Guests at the Local Hotels During
the Day.-Ex-Senator WindoM,s
Views ON the State Cam paisn--Fais
DemiaIs

Denials.
William Window, ex-senator and ex-secre-
tary OF the United States treasury, registered
at the Merchants yesterday. He holds his
years well, does the fat and well-kept ex-sen-
ator from Minnesota and acts as though per-
fectly satisfied with himself in particular and
the world in general. He said that he had
just arrived from Sterling, ILL.,, where, for
the past two weeks he had been in attendance
at the sick bed of a brother whom he never
expected to see out again; that it was his
intention after completing the urgent bust
ness which called him to st. Paul to return to
Sterling and there remain for some days if
not weeks.
Referring to the political affairs of the state
he said, in answer to a direct question, that
he was not a candidate for any Office He
jokingy said that he had been accused of a
great many things during his residence In
Minnesota, the last accusation being that he
was candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for governor and senator. He desired,
he said, to say that he did not seek the nomi-
nation for either governor or senator; that
he did not aspire to any office, and taat there
fore he denied the accusation made against
him. Speaking of the national administers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
The Wisconsin Central.

Next Monday this road will commence
running its trains between st. Paul and
Chicago. President Colby was in st. Paul
yesterday and claims that he will have the
best road between the two cities. He said
that he proposed to furnish such service to
those who patronize the road as will be per-
fectly acceptable. The road will be sup
piled with first-class dining and sleeping
cars and the trains will be run on the same
time as other roads between the two points
This road opens new and direct line be-
tween st. Paul and Chicago, including in
its route Wakesha, the great watering
place. This road will abolish all commits
sions to brokers and outside men. Hereto
fore the road has paid liberal commissions
on tickets. Mr.. G. E. Robb. city ticket
agent, has appointed Edward Fradenberg,
formerly with the Grand Trunk road, city
passenger agent The prospects are very
fattering for the new road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
Rail Notes.

On Sunday, Aug. l, the Milwaukee & St.
Paul will change the time of train No now
leaving Minneapolis at 9:l0 p. m. and ST. Paul
at 900 D. m. to $40 p. m. and $3.50 o. M, and
arrive at Milwaukee at 10 q. m. and Chicago
at p. m. After that date the DUBUQUE
sleeper will leave Minneapolis at $40 and st.
Paul at $3.50, on train No. instead Of the
limited.
The total earnings of the Northern Pacific
for the third week ending July 81, are $685.
23l. For the same period last year the earn
ings were $685., O55. showing an increase this
year of S21, 175. The increase in commercial
freight was SIT, SCI. In passengers $12, O73.
The meeting OF the committee to arrange
our rates will be held at the Omaha road
headquarters next Wednesday.
Judge Chandler of the Milwaukee is re-
ported to be improving, and is expected to be
out in a few days.
The Northern Pacific has eighteen cars of
cattle on the road.
HI. G. Davis of the Northern Pacific returned
from the Yellowstone Park yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
w atftad.

A young man of character, untiring in
dustry and business training, to accept a
responsible position. Bond required, So, O0O
Address Security" Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
Washburn Marine.

Special to the Globe
WAsHBURN DOCK. July 23.-Arrived--
Blanchard, Buffalo, merchandise; American
Giant, Chicago.
Cleared-Bianchard, Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24

It Marrett, History frame dwelling, Min
nehaha bet Kent and Nackubln. ... 1000
c Woodruff, 1-story frame addition, st.
Anthony bet the Short Line and Union st. SEQ
Three miner buildings. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 300
Total permits, IL; aggregated cost .... IS, 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
Tits Strange.

But true, that McLain is selling SO many
cnrsets. The price. from % cents to 81. rs;
Camille only 81. 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
st. PauIReaI Estate.

Twenty-seven transfers of real estate were re-
corded yesterday, as follows:
Peterson to II Miller, 40 fit 1t S, subd 1t
IA, Irvines add of Outlots. ,.......$ II, $50
EF Warner to w Griggs ct al, ltT, blk 49,
Kittson's add. Observation-Disclosures. 900
Tasting to e Il Schattmsnn, 1t II, Dodge's
subd blk "a, Lyman Dayton's add. 500
James Wynn to Harriet A Nichols ct al, 1t g.
blk /. Syndicate Addition No 2.-......... 700
K Ransom to Lee, 1t 1t, subd blk 81, Ly-
man Dayton's add. ..........,...- 300
G Clark to Haupt Lumber company, part of
blk 10, Foundry add -. .................. 5000
j H Williams to l A Yale 1t 2, blk "a. Syndi-
cate Addition No Observation-Disclosures. LOGO
Ed Kettle to d ID Merrill 1t H. Gotzian's
subd blk II, Lyman Dayton's add. ....... 1850
II Burdete to & Miller, Its 16 and Il,
Rogers rearr blk Z, McLean's reservation. 1000
A Heine to Erickson, 1t r.. blk ., Rol-
combs add ....................... 1925
John Froeler to A Miller. ct al, e Il Sc Il,
sec %, town so, range Observation-Disclosures. $500
G B Wright to w Rutherford; Its 20, 81 and
%. blk Is. A Ramsey's add. $50
] w Rutherford to ] II Demorest Its Il and
90, blk 49, A e Ramsey's add. ...... l,2D0
L l. Thompson to ii Weed ct all sw Il sc
Inw 4, sec s., town 20, range 2S........ 10000
II Linse to L G Koch: e 1t 3 TO II, blk
81 Encouragement of blks So and 81, Brown
& Jackson's add. Z, lUO
L G Koch to A NJ Smith; same description as
above. ............ 5000
Schurmeier to n Lindquist; sly 25 fit of
My so it of 1t rs to 80, blk 6, Arlington
St anthony Park Co to j Rounds; rs,
blk A. st Anthony PARK $50
land nd 2, blk K 4, Terrace PARK. ...... 5000
3, blk i. Manson simonton's add $50. 5000
kubin Marshairs add .' w 5000
?, town rs, range %. -. $3.50
town 20, range 80. ...................... 1900
] Eagan to Dellinger. Il, IS, blk 80, Sum- -,
I NIT Par a1d
St Anthony Park add. .................... 1,2Ol
| T D Wilabe to A E Atkins; 1t II, blk 49,
Ramaley Park. ..............::....: liz
fin & Breckinriche,s add. ...... -. 1,1O(
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24

The following building permits were issued
terdaT:
Aug Smith, history frame kitchen, Lawson
bet Greenbrier and Walsh. ..............
j Aufang stone foundation, Fuller bet
Arundel and Mackuuin. .............-....
Henry Bruecker, history frame carpenter
shop, Thomas bet Mackubip and Arundel,
Andrew Erikson, 2-story frame dwelling,
Arcade bet Wells and railroad. ........:.
W Croft, history frame dwelling, Beach bet
Robert Prugel, history frame dwelling, Ron-
do bet harrington and Louis.