davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-15
ICECARNIVAL SPORTS

For Headquarters on Toboggans, Snow
shoes, Moccasins, Skates, go 70 the popular
Gun Store Of VIM. b. Burkhard, I25 East
Third street, st. Paul. Don't throw your
money away on worthless Toboggans, made
Ouly TO sell, or look at, but buy the unequaled
star Toboggan." manufactured in my own
factory, by skilled labor, OF materials unri-
vailed for the purpOse-everything about them
constructed i'm a practical manner, and tied
with best imported thongs. For these reasons
be sure and buy the
STAR TOBOGGAN,
Made by me, and bearing my name.
WIN. R. BURKHARO, GUN DEALER, ST.PAUL
All above goods 1T Wholesale and Retail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-15
CITY NOTICE.
City Treasurer's Sale.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 8, 1856.
Notice is hereby given that under aud by
virtue OF judgment entered on Jan. 6, 1886,
in the District Court. Second judicial District
Ramsey County, State of Minnesota, against
the hereinafter described real estate situate
lying anu beng i'm said city and county, on
an assessment warrant for
Grading Third Street, From Maria
Avenue to Maple Avenue.
In said City of st. Paul, the undersigned will,
on the ed day of January, 1856, at 10 O'Clock
I'm the forenoon, at the City Treasurer's Office
I'm the City of st. Paul, County of Ramsey,
offer for sale at public auction as provided by
law, to the best bidder for cash, the following
described real estate, to-Hit:
Lyman Dayton's Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
Edward Simpson.........lS 81 Sl27 IS
Same ..-.......-.---.....l9 81 l27 So
All in the City OF st. Paul, County Of Ram
nj fuea. 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-15

All I'm the City OF st. Paul, County Of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota.
1915 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-15
Bobert & Randall's Addition.

All in the City of St. Paul, County of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota
l4-lz GEORGE REFS. City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-15
A NEW ENGLAND ROMANCE.

Total. Il pieces. .s5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
BEFORE THE EGISTER.
Some of The Visitors in st. Paul
Yesterday.

The Hon. Mart Chandler of Red Wing
smoked his after-dinuer cigar at the Mer-
chants yesterday and talked Of the political
situation in the Third congressional district.
He said that there was no doubt but that ex-
Marshal Henry of Carver county was in the
race, as was also Col. Reed of Glencoe
although each OF them pretended to be wait
ing for the Office to seek them rather than
they the Office. Each of them, he thought
would command a certain following, aud
might develop into strong candidates before
the convention was assembled. Herbert of
Red Wing, he said, was making a most
original canvass for the nomination, which
was the circulation of lot OF printed letters
from H. 3. Wilson, in which Wilson testified
to Herbert's ability, character and Repub-
hcaniSm. The writer prefaced the letter by
saying that he was not in politics, when as
matter of fact he ran against MIR. Chandler
for state recorder six years ago and has since
been mixed up with county political affairs.
The novelty of having some other man
stand sponsor for a candidate for congress
sional nomination was commented upon as
being unheard of in Minnesota, but was
proper under the circumstances, said Mr.
Chandler. as Herbert had been boiling so
many Republican nominations that it was i'm
possible to tell to what party ne belonged 1t
was Mr.. Chambers opinion that if Herbert
was nominated the Democrats would stand q
very good chance of electing @ congressman
from the Third district, and in case the race
was between Herbert and Hall the latter
present Democratic state senator from that
county, Ignatius Donnelly, might run in and
capture the prize.
Hon. Harvey Officer of Austin, at the Mer-
chants, said that the congressional fight in
the Second district, SO far as the Republicans
were concerned, was between Congressman
White, ex-Cougressman Dunnell and Lovely.
1t appeared to him. that the former mad as
good q chance as any of being his own sue
cessor, although his absence from the dis
trict might prove to his disadvantage. Mr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
Rail Notes.

The indications are very decidedly in favor
of a serious cut in freight rates between Chi
cagO and Council Bluffs and Omaha 1t is
we'll known that several of the lines have
been secretly cutting for some time. The
conflict has already appeared between the
Wisconsin Central and the Northwestern
roads between Chicago, Oshkosh and Fond du
Lac, Wis. President Cable of the Rock
Island and Vice-President Patten of the Bur-
HngtOn are on the way West to look over mat
tiers. Nearly all the roads are charged with
cutting.
A. B. Stickney Of the Minnesota g. North
western returned yesterday from New York
He gives an interesting account of the inter-
view he had with Vice-President Cable of the
Rock Island while in New York. They did
not say word about business, but talked
several hours about the weather, Donneny's
BaconiaE theory and base ball.
The passenger rates have not been cut
within the past two or three days between St.
Paul and Chicago 1t is safe to think the
rates have not touched the bottom. All the
roads III the fight are watching each other
closely, and another cut may be expected at
any moment.
Vice President Rhaun of the St. Paul &
Duluth road, with his friends whom he
brought with him from Philadelphia. left
yesterday afternoon for the Yellowstone
park.
Ten carloads of horses, 600 head of sheep
and 500 beef cattle were shipped on the
Northern Pacific road yesterday from Wash
ington Territory for ST. Pau |.
The Mort hern Pacific has opened new
station, called West Superior, four miles east
of Duluth, between Duluth and Superior for
freight and passengers. f3w
George l.. Carman of Chicago, who oceu-
pies prominent position in railroad mat
tiers, is in St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.
Deputy Sheriff Dana Levies on a Pile Of
Greenbacks and Astonishes Their 81
Owner.
The State Board of Corrections and Chair
ties Discusses the Institutions In
der Its Charge.
Some Hotel Guests Who Had Time to
Talk Briefiy--Notes from the
Courts.
Street Sayings--A Hospital Inspection
--St. Joseph's Academy--Local
Roundup.
HE LEVIED ON 1T.
Deputy Sheriff Dana Has Ga
Enough for His Position.

Deputy Sheriff Dana Has Gall
Enough for His Position.
Charley Dana. clerk in the sheriff's office,
and deputy sheriff. created a sensation in a
certain circle of gentlemen Yesterday in
which he served an attachment, in the case
of Emelie E. Kocher VS.. Paul Hartmagel.
The defendant is nonresident, but his
agent, Mr.. Albright of Minneapolis, through
NJ. d. Miller u Co., had negotiated sale of
some real estate, and the bargain was being
perfected in Mr.. Millers Office, Court block.
About ten gentlemen were present, includ-
ing MeSsrs. Hartinagel, Albright, Mil
Ter and the purchaser of the
property. Mr.. Dana was also
there, apparently looking on and
waiting until Mr.. Miller was at leisure, and
nobody seemed to know him so he was toll
Grated. After all formalities had been gone
through with and the papers had been exc
cuted and passed, Mr.. Miller said to Mr..
IIartinagel. Here's your money" and at
the same time laying down $4.509.50 in
currency on the table. MI. Hartinagel
reached over to get hold of it with that
happy smile which is lnSeparable from the
face of a man receiving money iii such
amount. But his smile changed, for Mr..
Dana Instantly seized the pile, and, with
the remark Pm deputy sheriff, gentle
men. and l levy on this" crammed the
whole sum into his coat pockets and handed
Mr.. Hartinagel the proper papers. He
then quietly said, ''Good-day, gentlemen"
to the most aStOnshed crowd it would be
possible to imagine, and walked out. There
was some tall kicking over this method of
doing business and some hearty swearing at
the result, mingled with threats of suit
for larceny, ETC., but Mr.. Dana chuckled
over his getting possession of two-thlrds
the amount the attachment called for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
CfInterest to the G.. A. R.

The program for the Twentienth nationa
encampment Of the G. A. r., to be held at
San Francisco during the week commencing
Aug. 2, comprehends many interesting fea-
lures. On the first day a review of the Sec
ond brigade, California National Guard,
will be rendered to the commander
in-chief of the G. A. r., to be fol-
lowed by grand reception. Next
day will occur the grand parade. The third
day will be devoted TO legislative Sc sSion,
the Womans Relief corps to meet in Irving
hall. An excursion to Santa Rosa and So
noma Valley will also take place, and in the
evening grand testimonial concert at
Mechanics pavilion to the COM
mander-in-chief and to the govern ors
of the several states represented will be
rendered by a chorus of Zoo voices, assisted
by one hundred musical instruments. At
p. IN. the Society Of the Army of the Potomac
will be banqueted. A banquet and reception
to the National encampment will be given on
the evening of the fourth day. An excursion
to Monterey and picnic excursion
over the Northern Pacific Coast
railway will occur Friday, and
in the evening the Woman's Relief corps will
tender "a general reception to the G.. A. r. at
Metropolitan hall, National President Sarah
L. Fuller to deliver the address of welcome
An excursion around San Francisco bay and
a grand camp fire will conclude the week. On
the Monday and Tuesday of the following
there will be an excursion to Oakland and
San Jose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23

Thomas Dowse, Duluth, is at the Ryan.
G. n. b. Carter, Omaha, is at the Ryan.
A. L. Sachett, ST. Peter, is at the Merchants.
Monroe Nichols, Duluth, is stopping at the
Ryan.
Mike Leary. New York. is registered at the
Ryan.
G. N. Gilmore, ,,Des Moines, is stopping at
the Ryan.
F. H. Welcome, Granite Falls, is at the
Merchants.
G. G. Hartley, Duluth, is guest at the
Merchants.
j. w. Mills and wife, jamestown, Oak, are
at the Ryan.
3. +. Stanley, DEVILS Lake, is stopping at
the Merchandise
G. W. Thompson, Bismarck, is stopping at
the Merchants
Rev. F. L. Robbins, d. D., is registered at
the Merchants.
George Lauderdale, Independence, Iowa, is
at the Merchants
A. Klaus, Jr., and Charles Rattinger of the
jamestown postofice. were at the Clarendon
yesterday.
Miss Hubbard of Frankfort, Ind, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. L. 0. Duncan. at 3e2 East
Ninth street.
Among Northwestern arrivals yesterday at
the Ryan were Il. B. Daniels, Dubnaue; ii.
w. Pearson, Duluth; ]. P Beck, Duluth:
Fl. P. McClintock, jamestown, Oak. N. Van
der Feede, Anoka.
Some of the Northwesterners at the Mer-
chants yesterday were L. M. Russ Dosew:
Samuel Bundoeh, Ortonville; E. A. Wadleigh.
Clinton. Ia; w. S. Pattee, Mortified: John
L. Kellogg, Morris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
THE DISTRICT COURT.
A Big Batch of Decisions Filed--Fred
Bradenss Estate.

Braden's Estate.
In the district court yesterday Judge
Simons filed decision granting a divorce
to Theo b. Myers from his wife, Marion NJ.
Myers. Catherine r. Mabie brought suit
for divorce from her husband. Peter Mabie.
They We're married in st. Paul in October,
1879, and have had two children, and the
custody of the one living is asked by the
plaintiff. The action is based on cruel and
inhuman treatment. Judge Wilkin filed
decision rendering Judgment in the sum
of $12, 131. IL against Ezra Farnsworth, Dr.,
in favor of Charles r. Corning. Judge
Simons filed decision confirming a sale of
real estate in the case Of The Real Estate
and Building Society VS.. William NJ. Wat
kins and wife. A decision of Judge SimonS
overruled the demurrer to the complaint in
the case of Otto S. Olson VS.. B. l.. Brayton.
The same judge sustained the demurrer to
the complaint in the case of John n. Love
VS.. B. l.. BraytOn. In the matter of the
assignment of John j. Ward to Thomas
Sheahon, Judge Lemons filed decision
allowing the assignee and attorney $175
each for their services.
The trial of the case of Emily B. Richard
son VS.. Mamie b. Whitman. as admnistra-
trix of the estate of +. w. Braden, de-
ceased, came to sudden termination yes
terdaY afternoon, after occupying the at
tention of the court for nearly two days.
1t was an appeal from an order of the pro-
bate court. in which the plaintiff sought
from MI. Braden's estate pay for services
in taking care of him. When the plaintiffs
case was rested, Mr. Squires, for defendant,
moved that the case be dismissed because
no cause of action had been shown. After
argument by Mr.. Squires and Mr.. Brisbin,
Judge Wilkin dismissed the case. The
trial of another case of E. d. Wright
against the same estate was begun. The
action is for upward of Sc, 900 for care of
deceased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
The GYPSY band.

A fair audience listened to the second con-
cert OF the Hungarian Gypsy band at the Ex-
position rink last night. The features of the
program were the selections from II Trova-
tore and La Traviata, Paul Olah 8 violin solos,
Horvath's cymbal solo, Czilloiz's cello solo,
and the Hungarian Csardas by NJ. Olah-all of
which were enthusiastically eucored. NJ
Olah certainly handles the violin with exquis-
lite movement and mastery skill. In the
"Repuz Fecskom,'' his solo in part first, he
developed the marvellous power of the
violin to express almost any emotion. His
rapid Suits, graceful slurs, frequent chan
of tone, fantastic variation of pitch, beau til
full chords-the entire piece Astounding In
tender trill and tremolo, with wierd strain
and wild plaintive melody-showed the de-
lighted audience how this instrument can be
mao to give out all manner of tones, and
almost articulations. Nj. Czilloiz's solo,
"Seranade, on the cello, was pretty thing,
full of soothing power, and he was deserved ly
encored. A matinee this afternoon and per-
formance tonight will close the engagement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
program has been arranged for to-day and

program has been arranged for to-day and
throughout the week:
Regular preaching services: 1880 a. M,
and 7:45 p. M Morning prayer meeting,
o;3O; keynote meeting, $3.50 a. M; social
meetings in the afternoon at and 4:80
o'clock. Preachers meeting at 4; young
peoples meeting, 4:30: mothers meeting,
4:30; class leaders and stewards meeting,
4;3o; Sunday school superintendent and
teachers meeting at 4:30.
These meetings will be held in different
tents. The prominent Christian workers
who are expected during the two weeks
session are:
Chaplain O. G. McCabe, on Thursday, June
"a, who win treat the missionary question.
Mrs. Mary G. Mind, who will speak in the
interest of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
society.
Mrs. Fl. A. Hobart, Red Wing, who will
labor in the interest of the w. G. T. u and H.
M. S.
DIR. A. B. Leonard of Ohio, July 8; Rev. w.
Fl. Bennett, Bloomington, ILL.,; Gen. Clinton
Il. Fiske, New Jersey, lately Prohibition
nominee for governor, July 8 and A.. t
Singing during the session will be from
the Ellsworth hymnal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
ST. EJOsEpH,s GRADUATES.
A Pleasant Affair at the Close of the
School Near.

The graduating exercises of the class Of
'S6. at st. Joseph's academy last evening,
were largely attended by friends who had
received invitations, and the affair was a
very pleasant one. Misses Lizzie Bohland
and Lou Williams were the graduates, and
received an unusual number of floral offer
ings. Miss Bohland was the recipient Of
a valuable gold medal for ex-
cellence, which was voted to her by
the class. The exercises were largely mus
ical and were participated in by number
of the students of the academy. Essays
were read by both the graduates, and Miss
Williams gave recitation entitled ''The
Maiden's Psalm" The stage was richly
decorated with flowers. Quite number of
the Catholic clergy were present. and at the
close few remarks were made by Bishop
TraIon1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
ST EET SAYINGS.

There was one man seated in the rotunda
of the Merchants who holds an Office in the
territory of Dakota and will be able to hold it
as long as he chooses This is John Haggart
sheriff of CaSs county. A stalwart man of
splendid proportions, he will tip the beam at
more than 200 pounds. He has pleasant
face shaded by broad7brimmed felt hat. He
always wears this style. Sheriff Haggart
went to Dakota when Fargo was but town
Of hardly more than Il dozen houses and has
grown up with it. From the earliest day he
dabbled in politics and became shrewd man
ager of political wires. His frank disposition
and generous nature gained him widespread
popularity and won for him friends in both
the Republican and Democratic ranks. He
has gained hold on the Norwegian vote in
his county that cannot be weakened
and all opposition that has been pitted against
him during the past years that he has roccu-
pied an official position has faded away like
vapor. He went into the territory poor, b ut
has made for himself fine home, and is
worth considerable property along the line Of
the Northern Pacific railroad. A sheriff will
be elected in Cass county next fall, and John
Haggart will be candidate for renomina-
ton, according TO his own words, and he is
sure to win. Among his other accomplish
ments, Mr.. Haggart plays diplomatic game
of draw" and is member of the big quar-
tet composed of Maj. A. w. Edwards of
Fargo Alexander Kenzie of Bismarck, Jud
LaMoure of Pembina, and John Haggart.
~
st. Paul can turn out as great NUMBER
of fat women to the square inch as any other
city of its size in the United States. In the
winter this is not so noticeable, as all women
look heavy then in their street costumes Of
neavy material and seal skin cloaks, but in
the summer, the fact Stares the observing
man squarely in the face. Yesterday these
women of flesh seemed to be out on dress
parade The street was full of them; moving
bodies without any particular shape to speak
Of walking along the sidewalks with the per-
SEPARATION raining down their faces. For
women are not to be blamed for the amount
of adipose tissue that they are obliged to
carry around, but they lay themselves open
to censure for dressing as they do. 1t is
pleasant to see a pretty formed woman
dressed in costume of spotlessly white,
gauzy material through which the mellow
pink Of her arms and shoulders peep, but
when woman who is capable of crushing
the main spring out of a pair of hay scales
prances down town with the thermometer
at 80 above zero, in a suit of muslin or
barred null or white lawn, that acts in the
capacity of strainer, she ought to be las
seed and chained to refrigerator till she
becomes rational
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
militia Rifle Contest.

Final arrangements have been completed
for rifle shoot contest between Company G
of St. Paul and Company of Minneapolis
next Tuesday afternoon on the range of the
Minneapolis rifle club. Each club will enter
a team of ten men. A. e. Chandler will pick
the team from Company G. Company d will
probably enter. Each man will fire seven
shots in each of three ranges, 200 yards, 800
yards and 500 yards, making possible count
for each man of 105 points, or 1850 for each
contrasting company. Mr.. Chandler will Sc
lect his team after the Saturday shoot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23

Officer intimated that Congressman White
would probably secure the delegation from
Mower county, of which Austin is the county
seat as the impression was quite general in
that county that White should be returned.
d. D. Merriam, Quincy, ILL.,, was hotel
arrival. He is an extensive lumber dealer at
the latter place and owns many acres of tim
Der land in Wisconsin, whose cut he utilities
at his home mill. He has been engaged in
tn lumber trade for many years. His visit
to st. Paul was of business character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23

orderly condition of the hospital, and refer to
the excellent management in highly compli-
mentary terms. The wards are all nicely
aired and the entire institution is carefully
disinfected and kept sorupulously clean. The
diet is wholesome, nutritious and sufficient,
and the patients speak highly of the good
care and attendance received. Some i'm
provements are found necessary, the hospital
being rather crowded, and the board of con-
troll have them now under consideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
They say He Didn't DO It.

The GLOBE has received certified copies of
number of letters written to George B.
Bohon by prominent politicians whom that
gentleman was advertised in some papers as
having victimized. These letters are all to
the same effect that the writer's have never
been yictimiZed by Bohon; that he never
asked them for money, etc. The gentlemen
who state that Bohon has not victimized them
are: Gov. L. f. Hubbard, G. III. Smith, Worth
ington; Hon. A. r. McGil st. Paul; Hon. C.
X. Davis. ST. Paul; Hon. NJ. III. Dunnell,
Owatonna; Hon. H. G. Stordock, Rothsay,
and Hon. J. NJ Burlingame, Owatonna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
How the PeWs Sold.

The annual pew rental of the First Baptist
church took place last evening. The pews all
contained cards stating the prices. which
ranged from $50 to S125. d. d. Merrill pre-
sided and did the auctioneering, while f. A.
Fogg acted as secretary. The first bidding
for choice of pews brought $25, bid by Mr..
Van Duzee for Mrs. H. E. Thompson, who
took the best pew in the church. Several
paid SO for choice, some SIS and others 81,
nearly all giving something, those among the
first being d. d. Merrill, e. NJ. Rallowen, j. H.
Drake and J. w. Griggs. The rental of pews
was assured at about $1,000 The church has
hitherto rented pews in the winter, but has
changed the fiscal year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
Duluth Marine.
Special to the Globe.

DptCIHI 10 CLV UIOU6.
DULUTH, Mimi, June 22-Arrived: Propel-
Ter st. Louis, Buffalo. merchandise; Wiscon-
sin, Sarnia, merchandise; James Fiske, Jr.,
Cleveland, oil; barge City of Rome schooner
Red Wing. Buffalo. light. Cleared: Barge
Hiawatha and schooner Minnehaha, light for
ore; propellers Peerless, Chicago, lumber;
ST. Paul, Buffalo, -four; Osceola, Buffalo,
flour; China. Buffalo, flour; barge City of
Rome, schooner Red Wing, Buffalo. wheat;
barge Hiawatha, schooner Minnehaha, Chi
cago, iron ore. Grain freights to Buffalo are
firm at cents per bushel, and 250, 900 bushels
of wheat were chartered to-day at that figure
The barge Clyde is loading 10000 barrels of
flour for New York on q through rate private
terms,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
Condition of the HEospitaI

Mayor Rice and City Attorney Murray,
representing the city, D. r. Noyes and Capt.
Peter Rerkey, the chamber of commerce,
City Physician Ancker, County Commissioner
Hazard, and Messrs. O'Leary. Wright and
Hickman Of the board of control. paid the
customary annual visit to the city and county
hospital yesterday afternoon. They expressed
themselves well pleased with the clean and