davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
CAMP MEETING SERVICES.
Interesting Program Laid Out fol
Ihe Coming Days.


Ihe Coming Days.
Rev. G. f. Garvin preached in the morn
ing. enforcing the truth that all must come
to final judgment. Rev. D. J. Higgins
preached in the afternoon, presenting the
doctrine of life embodied in Jesus Christ.
The evening sermon was preached by Rev.
j. Davis, who discussed and showed the
folly of the excuse commonly made for not
becoming Christians.
There will be preaching at 1890 a. IN. to-
day by Rev. DR.. William Mckinley of Red
Wing. At $3.50 p. IN. by Rev. Noah La
throp. In the afternoon Rev. Dr.. A. B.
Leonard of Ohio will open the temperance
work, which is to continue over the Sab
bath, with lecture OH ''Prohioition."
The following is the program for SGn-
day: At $50 a. M, Bible reading on so
cial Purity" led by Mis-. II. A. Hobart;
1890 a. m., temperance sermon by DR..
Leonard of Ohio; $50 p. m., addresses by
two young women on ''Young Women's
Work." followed by an address by Prof.
Maria l.. Sanford of the University of Min
nesta on 1.-The Outlook of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union;" 7:3O p. M,
address by Mrs. Carrie a. Knox of Red
Wing ON ''How to Save the Boys
The agent for ''Quit Your Meanness'' is
selling large number of copies. He gives
photographs of Sam Jones and Sam Small
with each copy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
GLOR UL ES.

City Treasurer Refs paid the street and
sewer force yesterday $1,000.
The committee on streets held a short
meeting last night and did routine business.
John b. Brsbin VS.. Edwin Gribble was
heard and submitted to Judge Sfmons yester-
day.
A horse escaped from the stable at No 5
engine house yesterday, and has not been
found.
Health record for yesterday: Scarlet fever
on Burr street, deaths 5, births ID, mar
riages 2.
Chief Clark soands another note of warn
ing, asking the public to take every precau;
ton against thieves and ''fakirs."
Officer Brosseau yesterday captured Henry
E. Iedlotf, a boy who had escaped from the
reform school to ''see the circus
The Great Western band will give concert
tonight at Rice park rs usual. Mr.. Seibert
/ has selected music specially suitable to the
Fourth of July.
The case of Eric Mykleby VS.. The Chicago
Minneapolis g. Omaha Railroad Company was
still on trial in the district court yesterday
before Judge Wilkin.
A protest is to be sent into the council by
Ninth street property owners against the as
sessment for paving Wacouta street, from
Third to Ninth streets.
On complaint of a Mrs. Burke warrant
was issued against Martin Clark who lives
| streets, for keeping vicious dog.
| Judge Simons flied a decision yesterday de-
nying the motion of defendant to open judg-
ment in the case of James H. Drake VS.. the
! Union Insurance Company of Pennsylvania.
| Charles E. Miller dropped note for $40 on
! Wacouta street near Third. and warrant
| was issued for a man named Keller, who. he
! claims found the money, and refused to give
! it up.
The Engel-Dres Printing company of St
| Paul has incorporated with capital of $780,
| 600. The company is composed of Frank
| Engel, Martin Dreis and Joseph Schmitt, all of
| st. Paul.
The committee appointed to prepare a
manual for the use o teachers III country
! schools throughout the state, was in session
| yesterday and will meet at the capitol again
| to-day.
r. NJ. Donnell, employed by the North
western Silver Plate company, was arrested
with companion named ]. A. Tighe, and
charged with the larceny of some plate ware
which it is alleged that he pawned.
| Mayor Rice has issued proclamation al
lowing the public to use fireworks on Mon-
day, July 5, in celebrating Independence day.
! He warns all who use them previous to that
| time that they are liable to arrest and fine.
| Rev. DR.. S. Frender, graduate of the He
brew Union college at Cincinnati, o., is stop
| ping in this city and will officiate at the Mount
| Zion Hebrew temple, corner of Tenth and
| Minnesota streets, this morning at $50
! O'Clock.
Terrence H. Sweeney, one of the auxiliary
| letter carriers of the St. Paul postoffice who
passed a departmental civil service examina-
| ton last year, received telegraphie notice
| from Washington yesterday to report there
Immediately for duty at $1,000 per annum.
A new police order went into effect last
night. II requires all policemen on beats
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
THE RARE JUNE DAYS.
Cold Facts and Figures on the End
ding Summer REonth.

Cold Facts and Figures on the Bud-
ding Summer Month.
In his summary of the weather for June
Observer Lyons says:
The month just ended was slightly cooler
than the average. The deficiency in rainfall
was still more decided than that in tempera-
ture. The mean temperature OF the month
was $3.50. The average of the last fifteen
corresponding months is clio. Last month
was warmer than that Of 1875, 1877 and 1888,
but cooler than any of the rest since 1871
until now. The warmest June since then was
in 1878, and the coolest in 1875, the monthly
means being 1909 and $3.50 respectively.
Higher June maxima and lower minima have
been frequently had heretofore.
The total rainfall was 1858 inches. The
June average for fifteen years is 454 inches.
The month in question was wetter than June
of 1876. 1879 1881 and 1882; but dryer than
anv of the others since 1871 up to now. The
dryest June was in 1879, and the wettest in
1874. the rainfall being LIE and 1877 inches
respectively. The mean height of the ba-
rometer, corrected to .'sea level and standard
gravity
There were seven thunder storms during
the month, and faint aurora, on the night
of the 29th
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03

on business before the United States court.
Judge Steel said he was notinterested in the
anti-Kelly-Doran convention, that he is a
thoroughbred Democrat before and since the
War of the Rebellion. He believes that a
man who fought for his country, if com
petent otherwise, ought to have position
sought, whether Democrat or Republican,
for a county or other Office. Judge, Steel
reports Wabasha county in fiourishing
condition. He said that political matters
are beginning to assume shape. The pot is
boiling and several changes will be made in
county offices down here as the result of
this fall election
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
Coles Huge. white Tents

viii be pitched at West st. Paul, in the
base ball grounds, this morning. The doors
will open at $50 a. IN. and at and p. N.
Manager Cole will inaugurate the days
festivities with a street parade, exhibiting
the entire resources of his establishment.
The pageant will start from the grounds at
s o'clock this morning, and will move over
the following route: Along State street to
Fairfield avenue, to Dakota avenue. across
bridge to Third street, down Third street
to Robert, to Sixth, up Sixth to ST. Peter. to
Fifth, around Rice Park to Third, down
Third to Wabasha street bridge, thence di-
rect to exhibition grounds. DR.. Carver's
wild West" exhibition appears in con-
junction with the circus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03

where there are telephones in the alarm
boxes to go to the phones and answer their
cans at 1880 p. m, and at every half hour
during the night.
zen. John 7. Averill and others appeared
seIore the board of public works last night
Wild reference to the proposed change of
grade on Franklin street. 1t was decided to
nave the contractor working there to meet
the board and city engineer Tuesday at 10 a
m, TO see if grade could be fixed upon sat
lsfaetorily to the property-owners.
IT. Stamm held post-mortem eXamina-
non yesterday OF the remains Of Ca. Graver,
Lne butcher who dropped suddenly dead on
thursday. 1t was found that the cause of
MS death was apoplexy. His funeral will
take place from the Assumption church at
O'Clock this morning. the st. Joseph's, St.
Clements, st. Peters and st, Leo's benevol-
ent societies attending.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
Death Rate for June.

Health Officer Jones' report for June shows
death rate of 10.40, the number of deaths
being 1850 males and 46 females. Of these
single. There were 80 natives of st. Paul and
So from other parts of the United States.
Causes of death were: Zymotic diseases, "A;
constitutional, IA; local. Al: development, II.
The births for the month were 189, of which
80 were males and SO females. Marriages
numbered go. Contagious diseases reported
during the month were so "a decrease of 8
from May, as follows: Scarlet fever 20,
diphtheria 80; deaths from scarlet fever G.,
from diphtheria 5.
The stock inspector reports that there were
10,934 head of cattle sold at Minnesota
Transfer, Of which 4,2T1 head were for ST.
Paul markets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
Signed While Drunk.

A life-insurance man named Henry Green
was arrested on warrant last night for dis
orderly conduct. Green says that on the
night of July 1, a saloonkeeper named Bran
berg locked him up in his (Brauberg's) sa-
loon on Broadway, and, taking advantage of
Green's intoxicatlon, induced him to sign
notes for 81, 100 for the purchase of Bran
bergs saloon. Green says he did not know
what he was doing, and that it was an at
tempt to defraud him of $l,100. He alleges
that Branberg slipped the key into his hand
and then told him to go and come back to
take possession of the place next day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
HENRY wATTERSON.
He Expresses His opinion of Gle
land at Long Range.


land at Long Range.
Special to the Globe.
New YORK, July 2.-The Sun reprints
the following statement by Henry Waiter
son from the American Register, Paris.
under date of June IA:
Mr.. Cleveland is a well-meaning man with
thoroughly honest purposes, and firmly con-
WINGED that the republic could be saved by
working thirteen hours out of twenty-four,
but he has had no training, and his intelli-
gence is not of the first order. He has been
especially unfortunate in the selection of his
cabinet. Three members of it he took from
the senate, where they could be much more
useful and three others were obscure men
who had no record and no great abilities.
The result is that the Democratic party has
been much divided, and that the administra-
ton at the present moment has not many
friends. Mr.. Blaine, on the other hand, has
great personal following still. The reserve
which he has maintained and the qu1etness in
which he has lived for some time have done
him immense service, and undoubtedly if the
nomination of candidates were to take place
now, he would be chosen as the candidate of
the Republicans
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
United States Court Proceedings.

In the United States circuit court, before
Judge Miller yesterday, verdict of S253.57
was given the plaintiff in the case of Charles
Hubenthall VS.. David Klinefelter, suit on
promissory notes. verdict for defendant
by default was given in the case of Alexan-
der Moore VS.. The Northern Pacific Railroad
Company, suit for damages for false arrest.
The suit of Matilda Roberts, administrative,
VS.. The St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railway Company for damages Of $4,000 on
account of the killing ofaplaintiff's husband,
was on trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
Reported Missing.

Max Won Horvinsky-Schade, young sales
man employed by ]. NJ. Winger at his gro
Gerry, corner of West Third and Market streets,
is reported missing with some of his en-
ployer's funds. MIR. Winger says he sent Max
to deposit $97. He returned to the store and
quietly slipped out in the evening. 1t is
thought that the young man, who was thought
well of by his employer, has gone to meet a lady
friend named Miss Lille Smith of Stryker
county PENNSYLVANIA. Chicago policemen
have heen notified
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
Mexican HsevOIutlonists.

CITY OF MEXICO, July 2.-El Partido,
the Liberal government organ, announces
that for two weeks past printed documents
have been in circulation in this capital
calling upon the people to take arms and
overthrow the present administration, and
naming Gen. Negrete as commander-in-
chief of the proposed revolutionary army.
Gen. Negrete has himself issued circular,
dated La Barea. to the same effect. The
government authorities say that Negrete is
harmlessly insane upon the subject of revo-
lutions and that this is one of his periodical
attacks. Several similar reports have been
circulated recently but they have been en-
tirely without foundation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
Building the stock Yards.

Speaking Of the West side stock yards yes
terday, Col. BEND said that contracts had been
let for three enormous Feeding sheds for cat
tie at a cost of Zoo, which would be ready
for use next winter, and the lumber was al
ready be ng hauled for them. Col. Bend said
he had heard nothing definite of the plans of
any other railroad company to get to the
stock yards, but either the Milwaukee or the
Omaha could reach the place very easily, and
would not have to build more than three
If
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
nae Press CIub,s Roon,s:

The directors of the st. Paul Press club
yesterday afternoon audited the bills Of the
house committee for the fixing and furnish
ing of the rooms in the Union block. The
committee was given vote of thanks for its
work With the exception of the billiard
table the furnishing is complete. The rooms
are very pretty and with the changes that
have been made in the arrangement, will
give the club an attractive home. They will
be opened tomorrow, when meeting will
be held there at 4 O'Clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
For the Circus Grounds.

The Minnesota & Northwestern railway
motor trains will leave foot of Jackson
street Saturday, July 3, every five minutes
for the accommodation of those attending
the different performances of Coles circus
in West st. Paul, returning after perform
ance on same schedule. Fl. NJ. Littell,
general passenger agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
Struck by the Bolt.

Nico Van der Velde was struck by lightning
last night. Discerning that the awning of
Lally Bros saloon, Seventh and Sibley streets,
was on fire, the blaze having caught from the
lightning on the telephone wire, he got a
glass Of water, and standing just beneath ex-
tingushed the blaze. Just then another
streak of lightning not only renewed the fire
but gave him such a shock that he fell help
less. His injury was not serious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
The Great Pump Man.

Sank Rapids Sentinel.
N. Geib, Esq, of St. Cloud, one of the best
pump men in the Northwest, made our office
a pleasant call yesterday, and paid for
years subscription to the great family jour-
nel-the Sentinel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
The spirit OF seventy-six.

Baltimore American.
Gladstone is seventy-six; Oliver Wendell
Holmes is seventy-six; Barnum, the genial
Snowman, who officially announces that he is
not dead, will be seyenty-slx next month. Is
seventy-six the age at which the human dis
position reaches its full happiness?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
The nj. n. wv. Railway

VIII run special trains from foot of Jack
son street to circus grounds in West St. Paul
every five minutes, for the accommodation
of those desiring to attend any of the three
performances of Coles circus and menagerie
to-day. July q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03

You can have more comfort in suit of
Balbriggan underwear than by any other
process known. 1877 East Third street.
Open until II p. m, Saturdays only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
For the Circus Grounds.

The Minnesota & Northwestern railway
motor trains will leave foot of Jackson
street Saturday. July 8, every five minutes
for the accommodation of those attending
the different performances of Coles circus
in West St. Paul, returning after perform
ance on same schedule. III. NJ. Littell,
general passenger agent. r. 'I ,,e5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
ST. Paul ReaIEstate.

Twenty-Five transfers of real estate were re-
corded yesterday as follows:
McMoleaf to Bromham, 1t 8, blk %,
Marshalrs add. -. ...........S1 600
c F Meyer to VIM Stanton 1t q Lawtons
rearr blk 10, w 81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
Q b Meyer to ID Shaw, 1t l, Lawtons rearr
blk 10, W Il Co add NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6hS
VIM Il Sache to Yarnish ct al, 1t to 5, blk
TO- olivier's add. 1850
j Hill to c Coleman, 1t 5, blk II, Smiths
Park add, Observation-Disclosures. 1900
G Rogers ct al to Frederickson 1t 8, blk
q, Rogers Hendricks acre lots. ......... SOC
Frederickson to j NJ Warner, 1t 8, blk &,
Roger u Hendricks acre lots :. .......... 55C
r Smith to r Marvin, Its 3, 4, s. blk Z;
Its 90 81, blk 3, Shady Side. ............... SOC
q Meckay to f Marvin Its and 4, blk
Cobb's add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S7S
Cation to Graves, 1t 81, blk 8, Anna
Ramseys add Observation-Disclosures. SOC
A Cation to NJ E Abbott, 1t 20, blk Z, Anna
Ramsey's add Observation-Disclosures. 52s
G Wilcox to A Anderson. property in
Hewitt's out lots. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Auerbach toA Presant, 1t 6, blk 40,
White Bear. Observation-Disclosures. ...... 2O(
Letter to VIM Dana, Its to TO- blk S.
Skidmore & Gannett's add........... :. also
B Johnson TO o Vincent, Its 26 to %, blk
so, Summit Park. ........... ............. $500
Trustees of School District to Board of Edu-
cation, part blk s, College place. West div 1861
Same to same, part OF sec 20, town 29, range
2S..... $500
HOdgson 10 Anna H Rutherford, 1t s,
plk II, subd Woodland Park. ............. $500
Marvin ct al to c Bergh, lt7 blk S,Weed
6 Halles. .............. 25C
Hadley to Mcmahon, 1t 20. blk l, Como
Park ................. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Harding to Weywood Its IL and H.
blk SO, summit Park Observation-Disclosures. 5000
w w Thomas to 1 E Norton, Its and 10,
blk q, D. Il s. add. 5000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03

passengers leaving st. Paul at 6:20 o. m. gets
TO the White bear depot, long freight train
comes in on the east track and Switches back
and forth between the residences and hotels
and the throng of hungry passengers. Chill
dren and carriages are always plenty about
the depot at that time, and there is, they say,
danger OF accidents.
*y*
The attorneys who have cases in the United
States circuit court this term are not having
the pleasantest picnic of it, for Justice Miller
OF the United States supreme court presides,
and, as is well-Known, rules with an iron
hand. While possessed Of one of the finest
legal minds in the United States, he combines
faculties which give him the appearance of
fondness for authority. Many an attorney in
TINS circuit, who has in years past tried causes
before Justice Miller, still maintains some
FEELING against that gentleman. This term
mas peen no exception, and almost daily the
lawyers vince under his sharp thrusts. While
hndlng no fault with his rulings in q
legal sense, they kick q good deal on his
manner of making them. He has been nick
named ssThe Rhineceros,' but what the exact
Interpretation of the appellation may be the
reader is left to determine. He has a
hablt or ss1tting down" remOrselesSly on
lawyers, and when asked some question re-
plies i'll that peculiar voice of his: I'm not
trying your case for YOU"
The other day when it was exceedingly
warm Justice Miller sat behind the bench
leaning back in his easy chair, with the ever
present palm leaf fan over his face. An at
torney was addressing him and at that mo-
ment wanted some expression of opinion
from the court. ''You honor" said the at
torney, and paused. No answer, not even a
movement or the least change in his heavy
breathing. "Your HONOR again spoke the
attorney, somewhat louder than before. The
impression was fact gaining ground that the
judge was asleep, when the fan came down
and the court moved.
~
woman named Mrs. Sullivan, at the city
hospital, gave birth to child with extraor-
dinarly large hands. The reverend priest
christened it John L. Sullivan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Johnson issued the following
permits yesterday:
Max Feierhend; history frame shed, Walnut
st, bet Tell and Earl .................. sloo
c Burdick, 11e-story frame barn and shed,
Westminster bet Pennsylvania and Wav-
erly. Observation-Disclosures. ............. 300
John NJ Rohmann, history frame add, Web
ster st, near St Clair. ................... 100
Marti, stone foundation, Point Douglas,
bet Mendoza and Forest. $50
J w Corning, history frame add. Holly av,
bet Kent and Dale .................. 500
Gus Weberg, history frame kitchen, Shines,
bet Greenbrier and Payne .............. 100
Total permits 6; aggregate cost. ......$ 25o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
French Colt skim Shoes

The only genuine imported stock in the
Northwest. Every pair warranted at
Coverings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
Sill ks.

Our grand silk sale at rs cents per yard
will close Saturday. Don't forget it. Nc.
Lain, 1884 WabaSha street.