davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
PERSONALS.

Hon. H. B. Strait was'at the Merchants
| Yesterday.
Ex-senator E. S. Estey, Ithaca, n. Y,
Is at the Ryan.
Edward S. Frost of the Ryan has returned
from New York.
j. II. Cowley and wife, Duluth, are at
the Merchants.
NJ. w. Rublee of Winnipeg is guest at
the Windsor. b.
Mrs. c. w. Bum Of Lacrosse, Wis, is
at the Ryan visiting friends.
Charles ID. Reyes of the Milwaukee road
will reside at the Ryan in the future.
G. E. Cole, q mining operator of Cheney.
w. T., Is registered at the Merchants.
Mrs. G. B. Fuller and daughter of New
York will spend the winter at the Ryan.
FL. T. Quinlan. a prominent wholesale
merchant OF Chicago, is at the Merchants.
Hon. Q. w. Potter. state insurance COM
missioner, Of Milwaukee is registered at the
Ryan.
w. F. Phelps. secretary of the board of
trade, will make his home at the Ryan for
the winter.
DIR. Paine Herbaugh of Providence. r.
l.. and c. n. Tuttle, Portland, Or, are at
the Ryan.
c. V. Howell, Winnipeg. and Hugh
Richardson. Battleford, n. w. T., were at
the Merchants yesterday.
w. T. Tyler, Tacoma, Wyo.. proprietor
OF the Tacoma house, the most magnificent
hotel in the new Northwest, is at the
Ryan.
L. NJ. Atkinson, Chicago; James T.
Gregory. Ashland; I. j. Jackson. Duluth;
Joseph III. Robinson, Philadelphia; Z. S.
Hersey, Saltwater; j. ii. Van Vliet, VIII
son, Wis, are at the Ryan.
j. Brsndenburger. Hastings; Ira w.
Fisher and daughter, Hastings; II. o. Will
ard. Faribault; j. IL. HawleY and wife,
Duluth; George A. Du Toll. Chaska;
Stephen Grandilmayer, st. Cloud, were
late arrivals at the Merchants last night.
E.-J. Doyle. Devils Lake; T. E. Mich
aels. Jamestown; Peter Henbrandson, Gale
donia; A. E Weber and Frank Gray,
Wahpeton; w. q. Stuart, Devils Lake
were the Dakota people at the Merchants
yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
GLOBULES.

The board of education will hold a meet
ing tomorrow evening.
The Red Wing cornet band filed articles
OF incorporation yesterday.
People who want to save the discount
must see that their water bills are settled
tomorrow.
Drs. Stone. Witherle and Day have re-
moved their offices to 35S Washington
street, opposite Rice park.
The designations of Capt Barnes and
Lieut. Hartman of Company X, Second
regiment, Duluth, were received by the gov.
ernor yesterday.
The case of John B. Brisbin against Ed
win Gribble defendant and d. Sanford. Sr.
garnishee, has been referred to c. ii. Bene.
dict to take deposition.
At Garfield Post hall this afternoon there
VIII be short services of religious nature
ON the topic, Heaven and Earth. A SUM-
day school will be held at O'Clock.
Charles 4. Jones, who was arrested fo,
stealing lot of mink skins and some
clothes from Reed, the East Seventh street
tailor, has been held to the grand jury.
The employees of the harvester work.
presented the superintendent, Mr.. r.. A.
Kirk, with an elegantly bound set of Mot
leys works, as token OF esteem, on New
Years.
5. ID. Peterson, New Ulm; Judge F. NJ
crosby Of Hastings; R. c. Judson, Farm.
ington. and Mr.. Hans Gronerud of Beaver
Falls. were among the visitors at the CAPT
tol yesterday.
An application was argued yesterday be-
fore Judge Simons for a change of venue
in the case of Mat Clark against the Mime.
sofa Tribune, in which the plaintiff ask.
damages in the sum of S4O,0
The public schools will open tomorrow
for the winter term, including the Frank.
lin, on which the repairs have been COM
pleted. The training school will begir
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
TIPPING Inflow DIVES.
Serious Charges Made by n Grand
Jury Against The Police.

Chi CAGo, Jan. 2.-The grand Jury
presented lengthy report this afternoon,
which is of especial importance and inter-
est. in view of the efforts which are being
made by number of prominent property
holders to rid certain portions of the city
OF the number of disreputable houses and
low saloons which infest them. The re-
port says:
Having discovered, as many of our pre-
decessors discovered, that the majority of
the cases of robbery sent TO the grand Jury
by the different police justices of Chicago
originate in the low saloons in certain dis
tricts OF the CITY, the proprietors of which
are licensed TO carry on their nefarious hush
ness by the city OF Chicago, and enjoy inn
munity from the police authorities thereof,
committee OF our body was duly appointed
10 ascertain If such charges of irregularities
and bagrAnt dereliciton OF duty on the part
or the police were true. The commit
tee reported that they were, and that further
more the ordinance requiring the closing OF
saloons at midnight has by long custom be-
come dead letter in the community, and d
partially seems TO exist in favor of the
doggeries of the very lowest character and
which have been described upon the sworn
testimony OF policemen before our body as
robbers dens." With regret we report that
the administration OF affairs in theF irst police
district Is In condition OF deplorable rotten
ness. Dives of the lowest order defy the
city's ordinances by keeping open from dawn
till midnight and midnight Till dawn. In
these coneregate. disreputable women,
thieves and criminals, and upon our oaths as
grand jurors We blush 10 say that policemen
nave been seen In full uniform tipping with
disreputables in these dens.
The report then states that the captains
and lieutenants were called before the grand
jury to explain the state OF affairs, and that
Chief Eversold acknowledged the abuses
existed. but said there was no remedy 50
long as the force was hampered by political
Influences. The report next called atten-
ton to the brutality of policemen in their
treatment OF persons under arrest, and cited
the case OF the Chinaman who was found
dead recently in cell at the armory. II
concluded IN reference to the police by a
moral indictment against the city admins
tTation and the police department for per-
uniting such abuses to exist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
WINTER WEATHER
Enough Ia Insure the Ice Palaces
What n Local Prophet SAYS.

1.-The projectors of the ice palace and
winter carnival could not have selected a
more favorable winter season in ten years
than the present one" said the local
weather prophet, Mr.. NJ. n. kellogg, YES
terday to GLOBE reporter. 1.-The weather
is all that can be desired. 1t will be suf-
ficiently cold for their purpose and give
them an opportunity of securing all the ice
they want, and at the same time will NOT
be so bitter cold as to mar the success of
the outdoor sports"
Mr.. Kellogg has resided in ST. Paul since
1S49, and has complete record of the
weather, which he has taken from his own
observations during the past thirty-seyen
years. He is a close student of meteoro-
logical signs, and has become quite cele-
brated for his predictions and forecasts of
the weather. lie states that the months
of January and February will be noted
for the severe electrical storms
which will prevail throughout the northern
ATTITUDES, and that many of them will be
severe in their character The mean tenn
perature for these two months will. how
ever, average higher than the general aver
age for the season, as the large number of
storms occurring during these months, and
the fact of the atmosphere being so heavily
charged with electricity, will have ten
dancy to equalize the temperature. In this
connection he says that no unusually cold
weather need be expected.
SEVERE STORMS ON THE WAY,
His predictions for the present month
shows that storms may be looked for in the
northern ATTITUDES from the Sd to sth, from
18th to goth, the Esd and oath and 29th.
The most severe will be on the 4th, 9TH and
sth, the 10th to Goth. and the Esd. In
February the storms will come from the Sd
to the 9th, 14th to 18th, 21st and Odd and
the Goth, the most violent occurring on the
Sd, 4th and 5th, from the 18th to Goth and
on the Goth.
These storms will not necessarily
be limited to Minnesota, but will
be general, and it is possible
that they may occur either earlier
or later than the predicted date by some
twenty-four hours. In 1877 the winter set
in so late that steamboat excursion was
made from this city to Fort Smelling on the
LIST of January. There is no record of the
ice IN the river ever having thawed sutfi-
GENTLY to have open water after IL had
once closed. The river has closed by Dec.
1 every winter for nearly ten years past.
There is very small prospect for any deep
SHOWS, although there will be plenty of the
beautiful the next two months, but the
falls will probably not exceed a depth of
over five inches at any one time.
There will probably be snow to-day and
Tomorrow, and plenty of it between now
and the Sth of the month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
Middleton & Dougan,. List.

This firm, as usual, has fine list of prop
erty for sale, and. without going into de-
tail and mentioning any particular bargains,
can assure their friends and the public that
an investigation Of their extensive list will
prove what they assert-that is, there is
money to be made by dealing with them.
Loaning money on city and farm prop
critics IS a feature Of their business, and in
consequence Of square dealing they do their
fair share IN this line.
Their commodious Office is situated at the
corner Of Third and Jackson streets ZEN
trance at 10 East Third street,, where
they are always to be found during business
hours, and are ready and happy TO give in
formation to their patrons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
Matrimonial Contracts.
Clerk Bell issued the following marriage
licenses during the past week:

Clerk Bell issued the following marriage
licenses during the past week:
Henry Hochdanner and Ida Holbe. BAYFIELD,.
Wis; Arthur Basche and Augusta Schultz.
st. Paul; A. b. Driscoll and Helen Z. Got
zian, st. Paul; Richard w. Drummond and
Anna L. Roberts, Burleigh county, Dakota;
Joseph Thornton and Amanda Heystrom. ST
Paul; John c. Conoll, Milwaukee county, wis
consin, and Rebecca e. Roland, st. Paul:
Halvar Fl. Folkestad and Laura A. Lagerfeldt.
st. Paul; L. j. Church and Ruth +. Ryan, ST.
Paul; w. A. Filter and Sadie G.. Huntsman.
st. Paul; Edward NJ. Titus and Sarah
D. NELL. st. Paul; E. E. Goodrich
and Gertrude f. Smith, st. Paul:
Joseph S. Kelton and Caroline Macklar. ST.
Paul. Adolphus F. Schifman and Catharine
stickney, st. Paul: Warren s. Briggs and
Florence j.. Chase, st. Paul; John Miliber0
and Lena Netelsotn, St. Paul; Ernest Wilhelm
and Minna Gollbehust, ST. Paul; Lyman c.
Bailey and Mary K. Townsend, st. Paul;
Lewis Hunt and Mary Buffalo. St. Paul; Peter
0. Peterson and Emma Swensdotter, st. Paul;
Tomas Risivi and Marie Moshek, ST. Paul; John
Lundgren and Matilda Olson, St. Paul: Jo-
seph Nicko and Dora Doerin, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
THE WEATHER REVIEWED.
How the Elements Have Acted Dur
ing the Past Month.


ing the Past Month.
A review of the weather at this place for
the last month shows a mean temperature
OF 21.1o. The average for December for
the past thirteen years is 1873 ,, or LIS less
than last months mean. The month in
question was not so warm as the CORE
spending one IN 1875. 1877 and 1881. but
was warmer than December, with the above
exceptions, since 1870. The coolest De-
cember on record was in 1876. the mean
temperature was s.4 :, and the warmest
i'm 1877, when the mean temperature was
33.9o. Last month, while unusually
warm during the early portion and remark
ably so during the greater part of the last
half, was winterish from the 4th to the
18th. The temperature during that time
remained constantly below the freezing point
and at times went many degrees below
zero. The total rainfall Including melted
snow and fog for this time was .0l of an
inch. Precipitation from fog on the 21st
was GA OF an inch; This Is hardly One-half
the average (1.25 inches) for the last thir-
teen years. There was more last month
than during corresponding months of 1873,
1876 and 1881, and less than the same
month since 1877. The dryest December
since 1872, was that of the succeeding yeVr.
its precipitation being .3S of an inch, and
the wettest, that of 1880. 2.69 inches.
The abnormally warm Decembers of 1877
and 1881 were succeeded by mild winters.
December 1875, and Januar 1876, though
warmer than usual, were followed by an
unusually cold February.
=. +. LYONS,
Observer Signal Corps. u. s. A,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
hfbiting theafrial performances on Sunday
Sentence has not been passed
Sc. Paal n Marvel.

Special to the Globe.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-The PhIladel-
phia Times to-day has this appreciative no
tice:
IL Is frequently a marvel TO Eastern com
munities. accustomed as they are more 10
slow and steady growths than to any spas
Inodic or sudden process OF development,
10 read OF the springing up OF Western
towns where no towns were before. and the
rapidly with which towns there become
cities when once they are caught by onward
current. Chicago Leadville. Denver and St.
Louis and many other cities have claimed at
tention Tor this reason at one time or
another, and now St Paul. MIMI,
forges 10 the front with almost
as incredible q showing. In I'VE years
the population has increased from Al, 900 In
round figures to over u1.oOO, as shown in a
local census recently taken. and IL is claimed
that Minneapolis win show an equal gain. In
1870 St Paul. then but an insignificant town,
had population of 5000 Its natural adj
yantnges Of site and location soon attracted
toe attention OF spectators, and other West
ern cities have in ii q formidable rival.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
Too Fun for Utterance.

Joseph p. Cox. formerly employed in this
city was brought here yesterday under ar
rest from Eau Claire, Wis, charged with
the seduction Of Mary. the sixteen-year-old
daughter of Charles Perlock, a West Third
street saloOnkeeper. Cox is a rather fine
looking man, 80 years old, and he came
from Oconto, Wis, TO this CITY. He was
arraigned before Judge Cory Yesterday
morning and agreed to marry the girl in the
afternoon. He appeared in the court room
at $3.50 sharp 10 fulfill his contract, but was
too 'full' to say II Will" i'm a clear. round
voice, and he was sent TO Jail till Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
IEe Shoots at a Man and Wings a
Horse.

He Shoots at a Man and Wings a
Horse.
A funny affair occurred Friday night that
came near ending the existence Of a valua-
bic horse. John Mccarthy and John Don
Ovan, two young bloOds we'll known. started
out to welcome the new year by painting its
face red. They hired horse at Burke's
stable, and before they had completed the
circuit, wound up at the HALFWAY" house
on the old Fort road. They stopped there
and absorbed an invoice of liquor
and dipped deeply into Henry Clays.
They went out and climbed into the wagon
without showing any disposition to accept
the bartenders invitation to pay for the
drinks. This incensed the latter, and Just
as the pair were driving off he pulled re-
volver, and, rushing after them, fired The
ball took effect in the horses shoulder and
brought him 10 grass. None of the parties
were arrested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
RIEL,s oHARAcTER.
w. III. Jackson, RieI,s Secretary.
speaks To n Small Audience.

w. II. jackson, Riel's secretary, lectured
last night in Garfield hall on the Northwest
Question. The attendance was small, the
haii cold and dimly lighted. Mr.. Jackson
Is an easy and forcible speaker, and is evil
IDENTITY thoroughly conversant with the SUBJ
Ject OF his discourse. His intimate associs-
ton With Riel enabled him to thoroughly
acqualnt himself with the characteristics of
me man, and he paid him glowing eulogy
dwelling long and Interestingly on his mag
nanimlty and diplomatic ability. He
GAINED mat his sympathizers were en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
CONGRESSMAN STRAIT
10 On His Way to Headquarter,
After Holiday Vacatsou

Congressman Strait of Shakopee was in
St. Paul yesterday on his way to Washing
ton city, having been at home about ten
days. He was interviewed by GLOBE
reporter at the Merchants hotel, and spoke
briefly on the work of congress during the
winter. In speaking of the makeup of the
committees, Mr.. Strait said: ii think
Minnesota will have no reason to COMPLAIN
sc the representation that will be given her
on the committees. With the exception of
the places that Mr.. Washburn had, / think
we shall all be given the same as at the last
session. Mr.. Washburn, you know, was a
member OF the committee on appropria-
lions, and as.Mr. Gilfillan Is new man, Il
b hardly to be expected that he will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03

tirely with the interests Of the people, and
he was not prompted in identifying him
self with them by selfish motives he CEN
sured the English government for the UNI
fair manner In which It had treated the
half-breeds of the Northwest by taking
their land from them and opposing their
rights and liberty. A brief review of the
rebellion was given and some Of its most
striking incidents effectively related. The
address, taken al in all. was above the
average In point Of interest and eloquence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
A BIG MONTH.
The MOrIuary Report for the Month
Unusually Large.

Unusually Large.
The mortuary report for the month Of
December is not so satisfactory as those of
the preceding months. The total number
of deaths is 100 against go in the same
month last year. OF these ensued from
scarlet fever, from dphtheria, acci-
dental and murder. The total for the
week ending yesterday was unusually
small, being 8. The names of the decd
ents and their residence are given below:
Mary o Brien, 5O3 Mississippi, Is years;
John Homerine, county jail, 80 years; John
O'Neile, l6l Smith street, IL months; Stella
Eberhardt, S97 Wallace street, months;
Annie Zapp, 1872 Robbie street, IL months;
Ernest Piper. Portland avenue. 35 years;
William Gundlaeh. 775 Farquier street, IL
years; Anne Hicks, Jessamine street; ei
years; Peter Zimmeroski, corner Arcade and
Cook streets, months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
n Will nisnIav

On Monday morning the largest and most
elegant line Of Sterling Silver Wares, es-
pecially adapted for wedding goods, ever
exhibited in this city, and L cordially invite
the ladies Of st. Paul to examine the same,
as to the character of the goods, because
Of the uniqueness Of design and originality of
treatment elicits unqualified admiration. P.
+. Egan, jeweler, 1l5 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
II Will nfsulav

On Monday morning the largest and most
elegant line of Sterling Silver Wares, es-
specially adapted for wedding goods. ever
exhibited in this city, and / cordially invite
the ladies Of St. Paul to examine the same.
as to the character OF these goods, because
Of uniqueness Of design and originality of
treatment ELECTS unqualified admiration. p.
f. Egan, jeweler. lis East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
sheriff Richter Surprised.

Sheriff Richter was pleasantly surprised
in his Office last night when his deputies
and employees gathered around him. Dep
uty Cluett stepping forward, with a few
happily chosen remarks, presented him with
a beautiful gold star. 1t was the gift of
his employees and the sheriff acknowledged
the token Of esteem with heartfelt thanks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
CURTICE,S
New Standard Map of the City OF 81
Paul.

The manuscript Of our new map is now
in the hands Of the engraver and will be
eady for delivery about the 18th of March
next, positively before the LIST Of April.
Our map. as In former editions. will be
The Standard Map and will embrace the
entire city. and is gotten up from personal
surveys and not from compilations or copies
Of other maps. No expense will be spared
In making this edition a necessity to all
parties interested in real estate in the city.
The map Is being engraved and printed
by the II. NJ. Smythe Printing company,
which IS sufficient guaranty Of the char
acter OF the work. ID. Z. CuRrIcE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
seuberf a Warner,a

Celebrated brands of cigars are sold by II.
Grote. (TivolD; George J. Mitsch & Co.,
corner St Peter and Seventh streets; NJ. v.
Serenyrs, SIbley street; Louis Betz & Co.,
Third street; FL. Sandell, East Seventh
Sfraat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
Lucky Number 100.

The drawing of the parlor set at the Star
clothing house. IS East Seventh street,
took place New Years eve, and the lucky
holder OF No. 40 call at the above named
place and get the set.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
Shirts That Ell.

When gentleman has shirts made to
order he expects them to fit him perfectly.
The firm of Goyer Brothers, 1877 East Third
street, never allow shirt to go out of their
store that does not fit perfectly. Give them
an order and be convinced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
Connecticut Wrappers.

Smoke the celebrated Connecticut wrap
per and Havana filler cigars, Optimates,
Conchas, Commercial Traveller Association,
Pickwick Club, Daily Globe. Schubert &
Warner, Syracuse, n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
WILLIAM H. WILCOX CLARENCE H. JOHNSTON
WILCOX g JOHNSTON.
ARCHITECTS,
Room rican Bank Building.
REFERENCES TO A FEW OF OUR RECENT BUILDINGS.

Manchester College, st. Paul.
Bank OF Minnesota, st. Paul.
Residence OF W. r. Merriam, Esq. St. Paul.
Residence of F. Driscoll, Esq, St Paul.
Residence of c. W. Griggs, Esq, st. Paul.
Residence of A. G. Foster, Esq. st. Paul.
Residence of Judge Wilson, Winona
Residence Of NJ. G.. Norton. Winoua.
Residence of W. 3. Mitchell. st. Cloud.
Residence of @. H Norton, Winona.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03

Dave Hoar is one of the most conspicuous
characters that drifts into the police station,
and holds down a board in the tramps'
room every night. Dave has been a citizen
of St Paul for over thirty years and has
an interesting history. He walked all the
way from New Orleans TO this city along
the banks Of the Mississippi river a few
years ago. About fifteen years ago Dave
filed up with whisky and laid down in the
mud at the corner of Cedar and Third streets,
10 take nap. His partner was with him
and he took bed by the side Of Dave.
During the night one OF the sudden
changes Of temperature peculiar to Mime
sofa occurred, and when Dave awoke his
partner was frozen dead by his side, and
he was frozen into the mud so hard that he
had 70 be pried out with a piece of joist.
He came up smiling. took drink and
walked off. Another time he laid down in
the gutter and his hair was frozen into the
mud so it was necessary 10 cut II of 10 en-
able him 10 get up. He is hale and hearty
to day and bids fair TO see many new years
born.
The clerks in the building inspectors
Office and the board of public works were
hustling until the early hours this morning,
TO get their annual reports into shape to
send TO the mayor Monday morning.
50
Conversation between two gentlemen at
the Merchants yesterday, overheard by a
reporter:
First Gentleman-Do you suppose they
will have the ice palace?
Second Gentleman - It's snow sheer
thing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
seubert s. Warner

OF Syracuse, n. Y, are introducing their
noted Connecticut wrapper cigars in this
aifv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03

Oliver Doud has been convicted IN the Gin
cinnar police court Of violating the law pro-