davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
ave his friends strong hopes of a gradual

gave his friends strong hopes of gradual
recovery.
Fannie Mills, who wears a No. 80 shoe
and bears the title of the big-footed girl, will
be the attraction at the dime museum next
week. "Muldoon's Picnic" will be produced
on the stage.
The German Agricultural and Horticultu raj
society will give q ball at Turner hall this
evening. Hon. ]. F. Norrish will be present
and formally present the state prize banne I
to the society.
The city comptroller yesterday moved into
the neatly fitted up Office in the west end of
the city hail. on the first floor. The treas
urer's Office is being enlarged, rearranged,
calcimined and reprinted throughout
Fred Marty, a son of John Narty, who keeps
meat market at 472 East Seventh street, was
last night driving over the Duluth avenue
crossing of the Omaha road. The fast night
train struck the team, throwing Marty out
and injuring one leg, breaking several ribs
and causing internal injuries. Vensel Hebel,
d companion, was thrown out but not seri-
ously injured.
Capt. Hays, supervising inspector of steam
vessels is Just now putting in his odd time
signing his name to several thousand copies
OF the RULES and Regulations for Piots.'
These are printed on large sheets, and must
bear the signature Of all of the board of SUI
pervising inspectors, ten in number. They
were boxed up in Washington and forwarded
to one of the signers, who forwarded them to
Ine second and so on, the government paying
express charges on them all over the country.
From here they SO to San Francisco, thence
back to st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
Rail Notes.

Commencing May II the Chicago, Milwau-
kee s. St. Paul road will run a butter and egg
refrigerator car on the Hastings & Dakota di-
vision to Chicago and Milwaukee. The car
will leave Aberdeen every Thursday morn
ing, Milbank every Friday morning and Bird
Island every Saturday morning, arriving at
Minneapolis Saturday noon. Leaving Minneap-
oils Saturday evening it will arrive at Chicago
Monday noon; similar cars will also run on
the Southern Minnesota division as follows:
Ceave Sioux Falls every Tuesday evening,
leave Wells every Thursday morning arriving
at Chicago Saturday morning. Another car
will leave Wells every Tuesday morning and
arrive at Chicago Thursday morning. Per-
ishable freight from Mankato and Mankato
branch will be carried to Wells Monday even
ing and loaded IN refriger ator cars leaving
Wells next morning.
The Milwaukee road got ticket yesterday
over the Minneapolis & st. Louis road that
was sold by brokers for S.. 1t is altogether
probable that cut will be ordered to-day on
the other three roads, the Milwaukee, the
Omaha and the Minnesota s. Northwestern,
and that these roads will sell tickets to Chi
cago for So over their counters. It is re-
ported thst there is q similar trouble in Chi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15

city officials. Wimpf is reported to be
making fight for it, however, ana Joe is
looking to his friends with about the same
degree of earneStness that he would II he
was running for governor of the state.
AT the same time that these elections oc-
cur the council will elect a president and
vice president. In canvassins the situation
among the aldermen it seems probable that
r.. A. Smith will be reelected to
the craftsmanship and w. II. San
born to the vice presidency. MI.
Smith is straightforward Democrat.
who has sat at the head of the council for
some time, and his work in that capacity
has met the approval of both Democratic
and Republican members; Mr.. Sanborn is
q Fourth warder, who was elected last
spring, and during the season of his sitting
in the council he has been an active worker.
He is Republican. but the interests of the
people are always paramount In his minds
eye. Partisanship is secondarily con-
Sidered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
PERSON AIS.


@. 3. Marvin, Rochester, is a guest at the
Ryan.
A. H. Coward. Cresco, Iowa, is at the Mer-
chants.
Frank Mckinley, Duluth, is at the Mer-
chants.
W. J. Browne, Dubuque, Ia, is stopping at
the Ryan.
D. @. Corbin, Helena, Mont, is guest at
the Ryan.
George A. Dutoit. Chaska, is registered at
the Ryan.
Charles E. Kirk. wilmot, Oak, is at the
Merchants.
ga. N Dare, Elk River, is registered at the
Merchants.
G. NJ. Lowell, Chatheld, els stopping at
the Merchants.
W. K. Weaver and wife, Browns Valley,
are at the Ryan.
William H. Hunt, Fort Benton, Mont, is
registered at the Ryan.
James A. jerks, r. E. Noyes, Grand Forks,
are stopping at the Merchants.
W. p. McKinstry, E. P. Sundberg, V. E.
Oakford, Fargo, are at the Merchants.
Capt. Z. V. Gere, Judge Snow and John NJ.
Prince, Sioux City, are at the Merchants.
Hon. William Dawson, who has been during
the last six months in California, has re.
turned,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
,ago, but thus far it has not been made pub.

cage, but thus far 1t has not been made pub
lie.
The Milwaukee & st. Paul road has issued q
circular announcing that Arthur Maxson has
been appointed agent at Fairwater, Wis.,, and
that shipments for that station may now be
received and forwarded without prepayment
of charges.
Mr. Teasda!e, Of tbe.0maha road received a
dispatch yesterday from st. Joseph, Mo-,
saying that the bridge at Kansas City has
been repaired and that trains were running
regularly over the same as heretofore.
The Chicago & Northwestern the Ere mont,
Elkhorn & Missouri valley, the Sioux City u
Pacific, and the Chicago ST.. Paul. Minneapo-
lis & Omaha have made a new freight tariff
from Chicago, Milwaukee, Racine, Racine
Junction or Kenosha, St. Paul or Minneapolis,
Council Bluffs, Omaha or Sioux City anu
Freemont to points iii Wyoming.
Marvin Hughitt, president of the Omaha.
is In st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15

responded with the sweet little song,
"COme In and Shut the Door,"
To-day there will be matinee and even
ing performance, with the following pro-
grams:
Commencing at 2:30p. IN.
Observation-Disclosures Wagner
Quartet-'sThe Celebrated Largo" Haydn
Arranged for Gilmore's Full Raud.)
Fantasie for Clarinent-"Belle of st.
hOuls .''s........... ...StCck1gt
Herr Stockigt.
Cavatina from Lindi di Chamounix. .Donizetti
Mile. Zelie de Lussan.
Grand Opera Fantasie-'The Gems of
Arnail .-.,;.............. .Veroi
Gilmore's Band.
Flute Solo-'The Witches Dance. ..Paganinl
Mr. Fred Lax.
Concert Waltz-'Krolls Balklange". .Lumbye
Gilnore's Band.
Song-"Sweetheart'. Bale
Miss Letitia Fritch.
Sonata Pathetique (First Movement
only). .....::............ 80. Beethoven
Gilmore's Band.
Duet for Saxophone-"Novel" Adam
Messrs. Lefebre and Scharfr.
Idyl-'eThe Blacksmith in the Woods" .Micelis
rs. Gilmore's Band.
EVENING.
Observation-Disclosures ,"......... .Rossini
Moonlight Sonara-First movement
only .beelnOVen
Cavatina from "Ernani" Verdi
Miss Letitia Fritch.
Caprice Heroique-"The Awakening
OF the Lion, .kontskl
Gilmores Band.
Solo of Observation-Disclosures HI
peIitau shduayo1o
Signor Raffayolo.
Scena and Quartet from "Rigoletto'. Verdi
Gilmore'S Band.
Solo for Petit Clarinet-Hungarian
Herr Matus.
Grand Selection, introducing the
"Gems of L'Africaine," lie
Prophetic al Etoile du Nord,''
lies Hugueuots, ""Dinorah' and
other operas, with solos for cor
net, Mr.. Bent; clarinet, Herr
Stockigt. and euphonium, Sig
nor Raffayolo.
Miss Zelie de Lussan.
PATROL - March 1.-THE Irish Bri-
Gilmore's Band.
Flageolet Solo-'American Fantasia" .. Lax
Mr.. Fred Lax.
March from the Mikado. Sullivan
Gilmore's Band.
At the matinee children will be admitted
to all parts of the house for half price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
BEFORE TIRE COURT.
City Offenders Disposed of in TN
Municipal Court.


Sixteen cases of drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct were disposed Of by Judge
Cory yesterday. The colored offenders,
arrested on Third street last Thursday night
during family disturbance, were fined $40
and costs each. In this party were two
colored soldiers from Fort Smelling, Alex
ander Randall and Samuel johnson. The
others were w. D. Carter his wife Emma
Carter, Ella White and John Hopewell.
W. D. Danforth and R. E. Davis, accused
of peddling without the re-
quisite municipal permission, were
arraigned and the hearing continued until
to-day. August Davis for assault and
battery, was assessed 81. The cases against
James O'Donnet and +. ard Alfred God
bias, On the charge Of assault and battery,
were dismissed. The two alleged boycotters
Of the baker, Ferdinand Ducius, Joseph
Dreber and Hubert Drehner, were taken be-
fore the court upon charge of disorderly
conduct As there will probably be several
questions raised as to the nature of their
offense, the case was continued until Mon
day morning in order to give attorneys time
to decide upon the merits of the same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
Supreme cour,--April Term.

Edwin Henning as receiver of the property
and business of Joseph P. Cavirux, and E.
Henning, partners, under the name of the
Chicago Stove company, respondent, VS.. Ly.
man Raymond, appellant; argued and ub-
Hitted.
The Town Of Blakely, respondent. VS.. Rob.
ert Devine, appellant; same.
Joseph Fl. Thompson, respondent, VS.. Row
land @. Libby, appellant; same.
State of Minnesota eX rel, William J. Hahn,
attorney general, relator, VS.. Philander
Gates, respondent.
Heard on the order to show cause why
Philander Gates should not be ousted from
the Office Of alderman in the city of Red Wing
order discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
NOT CONSTITUTIONAL.
Judge Cory 50 Decides the Recent
ssHarber,s Ordinance.,s

In the municipal court yesterday after
noon was tried a test case of the BARRIERS
Sunday ordinance, passed by the council
about month ago. On Sunday, May 2,
the shop run in the basement of and in con-
nection with the Merchants hotel. was kept
open for business the greater
part Of the day. Complaint was
promptly entered against the proprietor,
Henry Smith, and four of his employees.
Judge" Fields, John Adams, - Scheffe
and - johnson. They were arraigned
yesterday, when a lengthy hearing ensued,
during which voluminous legal lore was
launched in the shape of arguments, cita-
lions and readings and constructions of law
upon labor and the observance of the
Sabbath. Judge John B. Brisbine ap-
peared for Smith, and Attorney Thomas D.
O'Brien for the city.
Judge Brisbin moved for dismissal On
the ground that the council does not DOS
sess the power to pass such an ordinance,
that it was in conflict with the constitutions
of the state and the United States, and shat
it is in conflict with the general laws and
legislative policy Of the state and also gen.
eral public usage. After Mr.. Phillips aud
Adam Heck had testified to having been
shaved and having hair cut on the date in
question and the ordinance submitted in ev-
idence, Judge Brisbin moved to dismiss the
case, on the ground that the court
had no jurisdiction. This was over
ruled and Col. Allen of the Mer-
chants was called by the defense,
with the view of proving by him that the
barbershop was being run on Sunday. as
well as week days, as a matter of ''neces-
Sity and for the Comfort and convenience of
the guests of the hotel.'' This was objected
to and was decided by the court to be i'm
material and unadmissable .eteskmohy.
Judge Brisbin then offered severaieobjec-
tons to the courts refusal to allow bim to
prove by Col. Allen that the Barber SHOP
was an imperative necessity to well-con-
Quoted hotel.
Attorney O'Brien referred briefly to the
ordinance: its having been demanded by at
least 800 BARRIERS as a necessity for day of
rest and recreation to them, and regarded
it within the power of the council to pass
such an ordinance upon their petition. AT
the close OF the arguments Judge Cory
said:
The court does not think the ordinance
valid and knows of no power of the city
council to allow certain things to be carried
on in one part of the city and to
prohibit them in other parts. The court
thinks the ordinance is invalid, and in oppo-
sit1on to the state laws and the case is dis
missed from this court, and the court will
certify the case to the supreme court for its
opinion as to the constitutionality and in
vilidity of the ordinance
WILL STILL BE CLOSED.
A committee from the BARRIERS union said
last night that the BARRIERS were not satisfi cd
that the decision would hold, and that the
shops would be closed on Sunday, as during
the last two, pending the decision of the su-
preme court. The committee further said
that all violators of the law as it now stands
would be prosecuted under the penal code.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
rs HE THE RIGHT MANI
Frederick s. Stahl, the Stamp
Dealer. on Triaf.

Dealer. on Trial.
The examination of Frederick S. StahI
was begun before United States Commits
sioner Cardosa yesterday, United States
District Attorney Baxter representing the
government and Hon. c. D. O'Brien the
defense. But three of the Minneapolis
witnesses were present. Douglass Huey.
registry clerk in the Minneapolis postotfice,
T. K. Newton, money order paying clerk,
and Lloyd II. Earaway, superintendent of
delively in the same office, all identified the
prisoner positively as the man who gave his
name as Horace C.. Jones, and received
registered letters and money orders there.
The defendant was sworn and testified
that he was never in Minneapolis bat three
times in his life, twice to visit his brother
in-law, and once being sent on business by
his employer. The last time was April 8.
which was the very date he is accused Of
getting some registered letters as Horace G.
Jones. He said he was member of the
firm of F. A. Reed & Co., stamp dealers at
No. 2O6 East Seventh street, st. Paul,
and denied ever personating Jones. Said
he had correspondent with Jones, and several
letters from him to the wit
ness were introduced in evidence.
one of which contained a check drawn in
Kansas in favor of Horace G. Jones and en-
dorsed payable to Stahl, which had been
collected at the Germania bank. The wit
ness identified some printing and told the
Office in which the printing was DONE He
admitted getting letter heads printed for
Jones at the same place, the Commercial
Printing House, Seven corners. but said
that Jones had requested him to do So
These letter heads were delivered by mail.
and were the same as described in the
GLOBE yesterday. The case was adjourned
until o'clock to-day. The defense is un-
derstood to be mistaken identity.
Henry Bockstruck, the employer of Stahl,
says that it must be a case of mistaken iden-
tityr He says Stahl has been in position
to have robbed him of thousands of dollars
and has always been honest. He has conf
dence in the man and says he can come
back to his former position as soon as re-
leased. He is confident the man will be
acquitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
GLOBULES,

The grand Jury inspected the jail and other
county buildings yesterday.
One death. twelve births and eleven mar
riages were eported at the health Office yes
terday.
Trial of the case of John 7. Quincy VS.. The
81. Paul, Minneapolis Il Manitoba Railway
company, was begun in the district court
yesterday, and continued to next general
term.
The father Of Bishop ireland was not so
well yesterday, though no alarming symptoms
were noticed. his Improvement on Thursday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15

PERsoNAL-S5.0 900 and well-stocked
farm near Sandusky. o, will be given as
dowry to any respectable young man who
dusky. She is healthy and refined but
possesses abnormally large feet. which
don't prevent locomotion. This offer is
bona fide. Address Fannie Mills, st. Paul
Globe office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
Discussing a Nuisance.

The question Of the nuisance created at
and around the Bruggermann brewery on the
West side, by reason of no sewer connection,
was discussed at some length yesterday by
City Engineer Rundelett, Aid. Minea and Mr.
Brugqermann. The result of the consulta-
ton was quite disagreement of opinion as
to the best and shortest way out OF the di-
lemma prescribed by ordinance. Some def
mite conclusion, it is expected, will be arrived
at to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
Total, 40 pieces. .................
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits were yesterday grant
Inspector Johnson as follows:
G b N Carothers, 2-story frame building,
Hewett st, bet Smelling and Ashbury
Edmund Cullen, 2-story frame store and
dwelling, Smelling av, bet Landlord and
Mrs Hokanson. 1-story frame shed and
re-shingling dwelling, Burr st..............
United States, alteration to brick building,
Robert st, bet Second and Third. .........
Mark L Potter, z-story brick block, double
stores, East Second st, bet Minnesota and
Gear; ...;.... ......-.. =. go:
Mary Chadwick. alteration and repair of
frame dwelling, Nelson aE, bet Louis and
FaTu1HSton .,....- -.
P II Lloyd, 1-story frame dwelling. Clark st,
bet Whitall and York. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
E n Hollowell, 2-story frame double dwell
ing Cedar st, bet Bluff and Summit 49,.
+ Sherwood, history brick block, 2 stores,
Mackubin ST, bet Ashland and Laurel.
Standard red pressed brick company, frame
building, corner Cypress and Dawson st =.
Kavanaugh s. Dawson, repair OF frame build
ing damaged by fire, Seventh st, bet Ne
braska and Cedar. Observation-Disclosures.
Small improvements, additions, etc. ........
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
A Proposed Street Improvement.

A large number of citizens were before the
board Of public works and discussed pro and
con the proposition to open, widen and i'm
prove Prairie street, fro m Douglas to West
Seventh. 1t has been estimated that the I'M
provements will cost from $500 to $500
Mr. George Benz is one of the movers for the
improvement, nd he denied the statement
that it was move TO give the city an oppor-
tunity to lay motor track down t he street.
Final action by the board was deferred one
week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
West side Unieu.

The West Side union occupied good por-
ton of the time last evening discussing and
adopting new set Of bylaws. A report was
made and adopted in favor of either filing up
or draining the staguant ponds on the West
side, and especially the one near Brugge-
mans brewery. The union resolved that the
secretary should subscribe to the GLOBE for
the use Of the union. There was some talk
about having an electric light in West st. Paul
and Dir. Prescott was added to the committee
to solicit subscriptions for the same
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
Union May Fes,iYnI.

Tomorrow the Great Western band of ST.
Paul. and Mr. Danz' band Of Minneapolis will
hold grand annual union picnic on Coney
Island, near Waconia. The two bands united
will furnish fifty instruments. Those who GO
from St. Paul will take the train on the Min
neapolis & st. Louis road at the junction Of
Fourth street and Broadway, at 8 o'clock.
The excursionists will return to st. Paul about
half past o'clock at night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
COUNCIL ELECTIONS.
President and Vice President to be
Chosen June L.

On the 1st of June the city council will
elect city jailer and marketm aster.
Patrick O'Regan, the present incumbent, is
candidate for the latter Office, and the talk
is that he will probably be elected. City
Jailer Spiel, who has been custodian of the
keys of the central station for four consecu-
tive years, is on deck for reelection. He
is said to have competitor in the person of
Max Wimpf. 1t is the general
impression that the aldermen will
stand by Spiel, and give him
efficient officer and sta2ds well with all The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15

Corner Seventh and Cedar, started in
small way, By selling nothing but abso-
low as the inferior Ohio and New York and
Missouri makes, they have built up such a
gigantic trade that now four stores are re-
quired to transact their largely-increasing
business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
Look Orr

Laundried white shirts, fine linen bosoms
at rs cents, striped and colored French
balbriggan shirts and drawers at rs
cents. silk scarfs in endless variety at
20 cents, British half hose in fancy stripes
and plain colors at 20 cents, at the United
States Clothing company, corner Seventh
and Jackson, under the International hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
Sherry and Other Wines.

guaranteed absolutely pure, for 81 per
Gallon at the California Wine House, (the
only exclusive dealers in California wines
in the city,, corner of Seventh and Cedar.
$3.50 shoe. 1t is the best shoe for the
money made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
saloon s.iccn.e, Revoked

The saloon licenses held by P. Neugaard,
doing business at No. AS Broadway, and by
c. ]. Falk. at No. So East Seventh street, were
yesterday revoked by Mayor Rice. The mayor
states this step WAS taken because of numer-
GUS complaints recently that they kept dis
orderly places and made little or no effort tC
improve their saloons in this respect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
why Break Your Back

And blister your hands beating carpets,
when Smith & Farwell will come and gel
them and return them, thoroughly cleaned,
for mere trihe?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15

DIR. Henry Hutchinson -
Has removed his office from ITO West
Third street to Manufacturer block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
To Exchange.

House and lot in Chicago for ST. Paul
property. improved or unimproved. AID
dress c. II. NJ. Globe office. t,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
COMMITTEE ON STREETS
RecoRlmends q Bridge Over TIL,
Railroad on University Avenue.

Recoaamends q Bridge Over The
Railroad on University Avenue.
Before the council committee on streets
last night Mr.. Odell Of the Transfer COM
pany, brought up the question of a bridge
on University avenue, over the Transfer
company's tracks. and melton prevailed
to recommend to the council the construc-
ton of an iron bridge 400 feet long, eighty
feet wide with sixty foot roadway and ten
foot sidewalk On either side, the city to
build the approaches. The matter
of proposed system of sewer
age from the Transfer down
along the Short line road to the Mississippi
river was discussed. The city engineer
estimated the cost at S25, 600, which would
have to be assessed principally to the COM
pany. as there were few property holders
along the line. Mr.. Odell stated that if
the cost was but $4,000 the company
would willingly staud its share. A protest
of Robert Palmer and others was received
against the Milwaukee road running its
trains too fast across West Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
The TrRdes Assembly.

At the meeting of the st. Paul Trades
Assembly. last evening, the following reso-
lutions were adopted:
Resolved, That while we are in hearty SYM
pathy with all lawful movements looking to
the betterment of the workingmen, we dis
countenance all fncendiary doctrines and uu-
lawful acts as in direct conflict with our
American institutions.
Resolved, That this assembly hereby ex-
presses its unqualified condemnation of the
recent acti0n OF the anarchists in Milwaukee
and Chicago in the destruction OF life and
property.
1t was resolved to look after the interests
of the bakers recently arrested, and the
hearty support and sympathy of the assem-
bly, were extended to the plumbers organi-
ZaatiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15

Ladies'
French kid. hand-turned shoe, for 81 per
pair. at LOYerno'S