davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-12
Amusenlents.

There was another good audience at the
Grand TO witness Robson & Crane in the
COMEDY OF Errors last evening. They will
give three more performances.
Dun 5 "Mikado" company, claimed 70 be
the only organization giving Gilbert s Sulli-
vans work in its entirety, is TO be at the
Grand opera the first three nights and We'd
nesday matinee of next week. The sale OF
seats Tor their performances began yester-
day.
The Japanese village and the pin machine
are drawing large crowds at the Seventh
street museum. Next week the four Texas
giants will be an attraction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-12

few weeks ago for the South and East, has
returned. He first went to New Orleans.
where he remained for week or two, ana
then went around to New York and extended
his trip through the East generally.
A. N. Johnson, Benson, is putting up ut
the Merchants.
J. L. Lindsay, Davenport, Ia, is registered
at the Merchants.
5. q. Strickland, G.. G. Strickland, Wash
burn, Wis, are at the Merchants.
Miss NJ. 4. Bradley of Sherman street went
East Tor visit OF several weeks last night.
AT WASHINGTON.
Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March I1.-Joseph Robert
AID daughter, st. Paul, are here, and james
j. McCanerty, l.. w. Rundlett and Hon. p.
III. Kelly are also here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-12
STREET SAYINGS.

For some time the board of trade of st.
Paul has been attempting to get the per-
mission of the city council to put 4 hay
scale on Rosabel street. AT the meeting OF
the board yesterday Aid. Van Slyke. who
has not attended the meetings lately, owing
TO his ice palace business, and who had not
before had anything TO say about the scale,
sat down on the idea, and the argument he
used against it was a short one and was
ably and Immediately supported by Mr.. A.
l.. Larpenteur. The argument was that
the consignor in the interior would not ac-
cept the weight or the st. Paul board OF
trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-12
The bridge piers.

o'Brien & Sons, who have taken and COM
pleted the contract for the stone work of the
Robert street bride, state that the piers in
the river have all been completed. contrary
10 tue statement in yesterdays GLOBE, and
that the only work remaining to be done is
on the square stone piers on the west bank
which have been waiting for the heighth
from the iron men. They assert that no trou-
bic whatever has been experienced from first
to last. except with the coferdams first at
tempted. Work was begun last spring and
masonry commenced Sept. /. The river
piers were all completed Jan. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-12

Mr.. John t. DOwell, commission mer-
chant, 1O2 S. Charles street, Baltimore.
Nd, says: Il have been a great sufferer
with pain in my back and kidneys; hear
ing that Salvation Oil would relieve me,
procured a bottle, tried it but few times
and il gave me cOmplate relief, and l have
not been troubled in this way since. For
lumbagO and neuralgia affections consider
il an excellent remedy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-12
Interesting Lectures.

Rev. DIR. West win give the first OF a series
or lectures at the Central Presbyterian
church next Tuesday night, in which his OBJ
tect will be to establish the truth of Chris
tianity by the records OF science. These lee
lures have been delivered by DR.. West in
Cincinnati, Louisville ana other cities, and
have been spoken of with the highest en-
comiums. The lectures will be free, but ad-
mission will DO by ticket. Announcement
will be made In a gay or two where the ad-
mission tickets are 10 be obtained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-12

An Attempt TO Work an old Money.
Making Fake Failed.

An advertisement, stating that twelve
girls were wanted for light manufacturing
work at home, and offering steady work.
has appeared in the daily papers for the
past week, directing applicants to call al
No. 430 Wabasha street An investigation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-12

taking prominent part in the recent Trafalgar
square and HYDE park riots, London, were
yesterday sentenced at the Middlesex ses-
sions. All were condemned to penal servi-
tude for terms ranging from one to five years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-12

electric lights In use I'm this country sufficient
TO allow one the size OF tho Minneapolis mast in
every block in the two cities OF 50. Paul and
Minneapolis. Tho lecture was listened to by
an audience that flled tho Y. n. Q. A hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-12

man on the train. Mr.. Trowbridge said
that the money was advanced and repaid
on arriving at Dubuque. and thus began
his friendship with Capt. Pope.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-12
Drug store For Sale.

The stock, fixtures. etc, of ]. w. Ham
&c Co., 81 East Seventh street, ST. Paul, are
now offered for sale. Terms cash. For
further particulars inquire of Edward f.
Hippler, receiver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-12
NInunbeimer uros

Have removed their office to their temporary
quarters on Robert street, between Fifth
and Sixth streets. All accounts to be set
tied at the Office on second floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-12
Every Woman

In the land recognizes an old friend in the
yellow label attached to Fleischmann's COM
pressed yeast. They wish the best and use
none other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-12
ST. Paul Real Estate.
YESTERDAYS TRANSCRIPTS

fEsIEhDAf TRANSFERS.
Deeds were yesterday iled with the register
OF deeds as follows:
w AcClung ct al to David Morgan ct al
part OF sec "a, town 20. range 23......... a. 900
Henry Sweet 10 Robert ober, Jr, 1t s.
ok y, ed Riees First add................ 2,400
John bilbrOugh TO Emma A Potter, IL r.
DIX IS Syndicate add No. 5................ $50
John Bilbrough 20 Fred Hall. IL IL, blk
Is, Syndicate add No. 49,, ............. $50
w McClung ct al TO j McAIurran, 81 OF II
%, blk s, Lake Park add. 20o
WV Thomas 10 VIM saehe, Its IA and Is
blk ;; kItterng Constan's add. .:....... 100
and Z, ysdna,s Lake villas. .:............ 1000
White to Charles Faber. IL 81, blk 9,
Holcomb's add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Inns
Heron to Chas Hubbard, 1t Il, blk 3,
LLangeyin,s add; ;.:;................ $50
John Fisher to q III blanchard, IL IL, blk 4
Woodbury. Cases add. ............... 500
Bernhard kuhl TO Philip Sittman, 1t 9, blk T.
CoAese PARK. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 525
John Leonard 10 A Sargent, Its II and Is
Ok >, PeIry's add. .;:.:................ 1895
Charles Coleman 10 Francis II Mcclure ct
al, II p, Chute Bros Division No. i...... $50
James Hahn to Charles IL Houck, 1t 2,
Hahn's suOd; ..:........................ 1000
Same 20 same, 1t l, Hahn's subd. 500
John l. Merriam 20 Il n Moore, y of II IT,
TX p, Merriam Park. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400
James stinsOn to Philip Reilly, Its tots
inc, blk 4, Stinson's Rice Street add - $500
Charles Leonard ct al TO Philip Potts, part
Of II H. Kenney's out lots. .,:............ $500
Henry G Blake TO Mary Martinke. part OF 1t
r, 3 see 2, town 90 range 23................. 1872
Henry Z Blake TO Annie Peyer, part OF Ii
3, sec 2, town 20, range %. ............. bI2
q Butts to Ed w Cummings ct al, Its and
DIX l, Rogers Hendricks Acre Lots
No .;;......;............. I.4OO
Ramaley TO James Casey, 1t Is, blk 8,
hamaley Fark. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
Robt Mackay to Lawrence L Casserly, It
5, blk 2, Ella Cobb's add............... 100
Nellie Weide to Lucien Warner, Its Ito9
inclusive. and Its - to 20 inclusive, blk g.
Arlington Hill's add, ;:;.......:...;.:.... 5525
Jos Minea 70 Philip KlOman, 1t 9, blk I6,
r and Il l. blk IS. MarshaIrs add,....,,,::. 1000
Henry e Blake 10 Jacob Manner part of 1t
3, sec 2, town 20, range 2S.............. 49I
Hagerman to Geo Grant, 1t 5, blk s.
Manchester Park.................... 1000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-12
Total ~ pieces. 1884,

BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued by
the building inspector yesterday:
August Johnson, stone foundation 70 frame
dwelling side Decatur st, bet Preble aud
- S3OO
X Bigler, history frame dwelling and barn
side Marshall st, bet st. Adams and Dale 1 500
Aath huther, l-story frame barn, side
James st. bet Milton and Victoria. 800. $50
Winter, repair history frame building
side East Ninth st, bet Wabasha and Ce-
Ellen Rosenquist, l5S-story frame barn,
side Preble 81, bet Decatur and Railway 400
y Regan, 2-story frame dwelling, side
Lexington av, bet Front and Milton .... 1000
A NJ smythe, l4-story repairs to frame
dwelling. side Mackubin st, bet Holly
anu Arhlhnu. 500
George Reinecker, lk-stOry frame kitchen
stone foundation, side Hastings ST. bet
EaTl and and Hester...... 200
a hayal, l15-stOry frame dwelling and
shed, side Seventh st, bet Maple and
nope. ............................ 500
Total. ooO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-12
ST. PAUL MATTERS.

DR.. Dana Describes English WOrkingmen's
Colleges, and Urges One for
st. Paul.
A Man With Forged Checks Distributes
Them Freely With no Benefit to
Himself.
The Burlap Chestnut Again Broush'
Out--Traces of an Old
Murderer.
Lathers, Union Organized--Bulld
Kelly Must Stay Here--Visitors
Caught Globules.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-12
lntGrurban

We have decided that the
4O-Acre Tract on Summit
avenue will be in better
shape for Investors to re-
sell if plated and sold in
blocks, instead Of in 9 1-2-
acre tracts as first offered,
and have arranged to plat
and sell in that way. Call
soon if you want a choice
block. We also have some
acres out on Rice street,
just offered for the first
time, which we consider a
very choice investment.
COCHRAN 4 WALSH,
Jackson and Fifth Streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-12

It's much peasanter when in Clothing Hats Fur
nishngs to directly to Headquarters THE BOSTON is head
quarters for Mems and Boys Outfits Everything being found here
that he male Except shoes Just we selling
quite number Overcoats though atrfe
them still the there select
from than later Mems Pants sell we'll at this the
We having big Mems Medium Weight Pants in the
patterns for spring We fit shaped to
Pant and him perfectly though made to order
for him. while there is about fifty saved in buying pant
here and what would tailor for the thing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-12

E. NJ. Dickey halls from Dubuque. where
he acts as the general ruler of the interests
of the Diamond 10 line of steamers. Mr..
Dickey is a fresh-water sailor from the
ground up. He landed in st. Paul to see
about the increased wharfage which his
company has requested from the ST. Paul
authorities.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-04

Trains stopped Outside Fort Worth,
Texas, and Fired tnto-The shertR
Returns Fire-seven Reported Dead
Merchants with Gums and Pistols.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-04


ed Rev. C.S Van Cleve, on his own request
DIR. r. S. Rust of the Freedma ms Aid
Society, urged that fund lof $3.50, 900 be
raised for the society. Ninety-five of the
churches in the Conference contributed
nothing last year to its aid. The Society,
he said, now controls seven colleges,
seminary, thirteen normal schools, lib
teachers, and 4, 1862 colored pupils. 1t was
decided, on motion, to give copy of the
Conference minutes gratuitously to fam
lilies entertaining members of the Confer
ence. Rev. DR.. Dunn said that it would
be unwise to erect monument to the late
Bishop Wiley in China, because the natives
would break it. The Conference was
asked to contribute $50 towards $3.50 por
trait of the Bishop. Sixty-fve dollars was
raised. The missionary fund will have
the surplus. The Revs. Tuttle, Rogers
and Van Oleve, each ministers for
more than fifty years were invi-
ted to give chapter from their
lives tomorrow afternoon. Jacob A.
Craig, William NJ 1rumbower, Nathaniel
Brooks, VIM. Ackerson, Stephen 81. Jones,
Francis l.. Tomlinsen, Charles Mayberry,
John G. Hall, Harslamby Dimitrof and
Thomas A. Johnson, candidates for full
admission to the Conference were adj
dressed Dy the blSnOp. Durlng lis SpeecH
of an hour, he favored the Itinerancy sys-
tenn. He said that too many young men
entered tn } ministry because it is polite
profession, and for ignoble reasons too
frequently. He denounced the habit of
ministers who look around for the fat
places, and are opposed to the itiI.erancy
system because it sends them some
times to small paying pulpits. Only the
Methodist ministers regard it with dis
favor. Trumbower disappeared from the
view of this public some years ngo, when
his name was scandalously mixed up with
that of married lady in his congregation.
He was in Union Hill at that time. He
was younger then than now, and the
most that was shown against him was an
indiscretion After the examination to
which the candidates were subjected, Mr..
Ackerson was, at his own request, discon-
tinued because of his weak eyes. 1t was
stated, too, that he is in an asylum. ALI
the other candidates passed. Candidates
for Deacons orders were then nominated.
Elder Barnes named r. Eustis and j. G.
Howard. w. F. Switzer, F. Cole and w.
Krontz were also proposed. With the ex-
ception of Mr.. Eustis, all were accepted.
1t was claimed that Mr.. Eustis had not
studied sufficiently. His name was with
drawn.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-04
POLITICS In HOBOKEN.

Latest Aspect of the War in our Sister City.
The aspect of political affairs in Hobo
ken has undergone slight change since
last Sunday morning 1t is authoritatively
announced that Tangeman is out of the
race, and will not take the Republican
nomination for Mayor. The statement
that ssBridge' Besson has experienced a
change of heart is equally authentic. The
old war instnct-the thirst for political
gore-has come upon him, and he is again
a candidate for the head of the Republican
ticket The Democratic leaders are more
opposed to Thinker than ever. They will
have none of him. Curran csntrols the
delegates, but nobody believes he is hon.
estly in the race to run. He only wanted
the glory of the nomination eddy" Kerr
is considered the most likely man to CAP
ture the place on the ticket The ques-
tons are, will he accept unless he is first
choice; and will he and Besson run against
one another. Besson and Kerr, though
owning allegiance to appointing political
creeds, have always hob nohbed politically.
have entered into many deeds and bargains
together, land neither ever opposed the
other in any campaign.
But more and more Of it. Some Demo-
cratic delegates who hold the fate of the
ticket in their hands, subject to Curran's
dictates, gave it out ton the quiet " yes
terdao THAT last years tactics were to be
repeated tin the Convention tomorrow
night. In other words, that there was
dark scheme on foot to give the Democratic
nomination to Bridge Besson, as was done
in last Springs campaign. It's anything
to beat Timken At that time the Execu-
tive Committee threw out his name, and
put up John Lee, only to be knocked
down. This year Jimmy Curran controls
the Committees, as well as the delegates.
There is violent hemorrhage upon the
countenance of Luna Look out for it !
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-04
-------------------
A 14-YEAR OLD SOLDIER,

Assessor O'NcIli Puts in "A Soldiers Claim
to a Democratic Nomination.
There aae many good reasons why Patrick
Fl. O'Neill should be nominated and elect
ed to the Board of Aldermen from the
First District, but throwing them all aside,
his record as a warrior bold" in the late
civil war ought to put him in splendid favor
with the voters of the district If he is
nominated they will doubtless elect him
ty the handsomest majority ever
yet received by an aldermanic
candidate It is to his war record
that the TATTLER this morning pays an es-
pecial attention. He enlisted When but Ia
years of age, as drummer boy in the Goth
New York Volunteers. Upon the arrival of
the troops at Washington, he was enrolled
as a privata, and, as such, served, being
mustered on October 4, 1861. In Septem-
Der, 1852, he was appointed Corporal in
Summers Division of the Army Of the Poto-
mac, and was present at the seige and cap
ture of Yorktown, May IA and Is, 1868. At
the battle of Williamsburgh, the regiment
was held in reserve. He fought in the bat
ties of Fair Oaks, Mechanicsville, Gaines
Mills. Peach Orchard, both of the last
named battles being fought the same day.,
White Oak Swamp, Turkey Bend and Nal
vern Hill The Brigade in which he served
was held in reserve in the second battle of
Bulls Run. Later he was also in the
battle Of Antietam and the reconnoitre
from Harpers Ferry to Charleston. Va. He
served ID the skirmish at Suckers Gap
and his brigade was under fire while sup
porting the Fifteenth Engineer Corps,
while laying the pontoon bridge. During
the skirmish which followed Gen. Burn
side ordered the Twelfth and Thirteenth
Batteries to open on fredericksburg. Under
cover of the fire the Engineer corps crossed.
He passed all through the battle
of Fredericksburgh, and participated in
the famous charge on st. Mary's Heights.
He was captured and made prisoner of
war in the battle of Charlottesville, and
was imprisoned in Libby and Belle Isle
prisons from May till October, 1868. After
his release he fought in the battles of the
Wilderness, Spottsylvania, Cold Harbor.
Petersburg, Deep Bottom, Mine Explosion,
Strawberry Plains, Rams Station, and
several others. and was again made
a prisoner of war while repelling
charge by Mahone's Division.
This time he served in Castle
Thunder and Belle Isle prisons,
being finally transferred to Salisbury, n c.,
where massacre occurred. He was mus
tered out Of service at New York city, May
5th, 1866, having served continuously for
three and half years under Generals
Mcclellan, Burnside, Hooker, Meade, Grant,
Summer and Hancock.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-04
THE 1EMPER4NoE ANNIVERSARY.
Rev. MIR. Opdyke's Plea Last Night for
Prohibition.

Rev. MIR. Opdyke's Plea Last Night for
Prohibition.
The anniversary of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union was celebrated in
Hedding M. E. Church last night. by a
temperance meeting, held under the aus
pices of the M. E. Conference, now in ses-
sion ia this city. The Rev. Mr.. Johns,
President CT the Union, presided at the
meeting, and the pastor of the church
Rev. James Boyd Brady, occupied a promi-
nent seat in the choir directly
to the rear of the platform. A large and
fine audience was lin attendance.
After a short service of praise and a few
remarks by the presiding officer of the
meeting, the Rev. Mr.. Opdyke was intro
duced to the audience. Mr.. Opdyke is an
excellent temperance orator, and was lis
tened to with rapt attention. He COM
menced his remarks BY saying that sat the
shop, in the Office, in the store, on the
ton of intemperance is discussed. Every
body" he continued, sis thinking and
talking on the subject; and where there is
thinking and talking, there will be convic-
ton; and where there is conviction, there
will be action; and believe the day Of
action is near that will dethrone this
-liquor-and drive him from the land.
He said that very few people knew the ey-
tent of the evil, and gave some statistics He
said that !, DOC, 600 men in the country drink
to excess, and 100000 young men are
being lured to destruction. He told of his
experience in this city last May in his effort
to hire a cheap hall in which to hold pro-
hibition convention. He was finally COM
PEELED to hire one over beer saloon. He
pais his money in advance, lest when the
proprietor learned for what purpose the
hall was wanted he would refuse to let him
have it. On the appointed time the meet
ing having been advertised for, he arrived
at the hall in time and founda congregation
of people waiting to gain admission.
but the door was locked, there
were no lights in the hall and no
preparations had been made. He inquired
the reason and the proprietor of the saloon
said, "Ohl didn't know it was SO late. ;"
Then he told how he found thirty young
men in the saloon and, basing his estim-
ates on that, he declared that there were
5000 young men in this city wasting their
time and energies in the saloons. Then
he got off chestnut the story of the fell
low who ordered Bridget to take trouble
some cat and put it in a hole in the barn !;
pretty soon the cat came back and Bridget
was asked why she didn't do as she was
told. She said she had and the boss asked
her what she had put over the hole. "a
stove pipe, shure, sir !" was the reply land
said so 1t was with the liquor traffic, it goes
right through the holes in the law. The
speaker was opposed to regulating the
traffic by law or high licencing. He said the
only way was to prohibit its sale altogether.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-04
A PETTY ARRESE.

The Indignities Heaped ON Clerk Jacob
By An Independent" Reporter.
Newspaper men as general thing, while
they are sometimes obliged to 60 to greater
lengths than they care to for information,
keep within the bounds of decency. One
of the exceptions to the rule, however, took
place in this city Friday night. George
Leuhardt, of the Journal, at that time went
to the office of the Board of Public Works
for some information to obtain which
would require the inspection of certain re-
cords on file there;when he stepped in Clerk
Jacobs was engaged at his desk LeHhardt
asked permission to lookat the records, but as
the clerk was busy at the time, he politely
informed the seeker presumably after
knowledge, but, more properly speaking,
after notoriety, that he hadn't time then to
get the records for him, but if he would
leave memorandum of what he wanted
to see, they would be at his service yester~
day morning.
But I want to see them now," said the
reporter.
Clerk Jacob thereupon re-stated his in
ability to attend to the matter at that time,
and also his proffer to have them ready on
Saturday morning.
Well, can't you get some of your orna-
mental clerks to geS them for me now :"
was the insolent rejoinder of the reporter.
ssMy assistants are all engaged now and
haven't time" said Jacob. This should
have been enough to satisfy any half way
decent man, but not SO our young snob,
Lenhardt, for, turning to the polite clerk
with degree of boldness and insolence,
which his looks do not indicate, he said,
ssNo doubt, if you'd attended to your du-
ties in time you would not have been be-
hind in your work.
"That's none of your AFFAIRS" said ia
cob, with warmth of righteous indigna-
ton, 'sand want you to leave this Office,
sir" Lenhardt refused to leave, and
Jacob put him out of his Office, as he
should have DONE Yesterday morning
Lenhardt swore out warrant for Clerk
Jacobs arrest on a charge of assault and
the latter was held in 500 bail to appear
for trial