davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
DIAMONDS DIFFICULTIES
Arising From the Special License
and Seventh Ward Prohibition.

Arising From the Special License
and Seventh Ward Prohibition.
Robert J. Diamond OF the Seventh ward
was brought before Commissioner CardOzo
Yesterday for selling liquor without having
paid the special tax. He gave his recog-
nizance for $500. Diamond made applica-
ton for a special license Aug. II, but did
not call for it until Tuesday, when he
learned that complaint had been made
against him by District Attorney Baxter.
He then refused to pay for the license. At
the collectors Office it was learned that
Diamond had not taken out special tax
this year. He claims. however, that he is
not selling liquor. His saloon, he explains,
was rented to one Wilson and then
Sub-rented to one Thompson, who
disappeared some time ago. Diamond con-
tends that himself and Wilson are simply
running the business for Thompson, whom
he holds responsible. The case is rendered
more complex by the frequent prosecutions
in the municipal court against Diamond.
The reason of his neglect to take out a
special license seems to be that he "would
give himself away" if he did for selling
liquor in the Seventh ward without a
license, which cannot be obtained.
In the municipal court the bonds of
Diamond in the sum of $500 in one case
was declared forfeited, owing to his nom
appearance. In another case the COM
plant was dismissed, owing to mistake in
the drawing Of the paper. Another
complaint was at once made out
and the case set for Sept. at 2 p. IN. The
officials announce their determination to
keep Diamond before the court until he
ceases to sell linnnrS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
Rail Notes.

The Omaha and the Fremont, Elkhorn &
Missouri Valley roads have issued joint
freight tariff between st. Paul, Minneapolis
or Minnesota Transfer to points north OF
Chadrow, Neb., as follows: Wayslde, Neo.;
Delrichs Smithwick, Buffalo Gap, Fairtown,
Hermosa Brennan and Rapid City, OAK. {;
Earth Lodge, Crawford, Fort Robinson, An
drews, Bowen, Neb.; Van Tassel, Node Rancho.
Lusk, Manvile, Keeline, Lost Spring, Fisher,
Irving and Douglas, Wyo
The Pullman excursion car, Kearsarge, ar
rived in st. Paul yesterday, with the Countess
De Luyneson and party, over the Milwaukee
& St. Paul road. The same was transferred
to the Northern Pacific road and taken out in
the afternoon on its way to the Yellowstone,
where the excursionists will remain for some
time.
W. NJ. Hopkins, formerly contracting agent
of the Minnesota Il Northwestern at Mime
apolfs, has been appointed to the same posi-
tion with the Minneapolis & st. Louis, to take
the place of ]. P. Harrison, who goes to the
Minnesota & Northwestern.
G. A. Brown. general New England agent
of the Milwaukee l. St. Paul road, located at
Boston, Mass, is in st. Paul, returning from
San Francisco, where he took 70U G.. A. r.
men from New England.
Houghton, OAK, a station on the Chicago &
Northwestern road, twelve miles north of
Columbia, Oak, has been opened for bust
ness and an agent appointed. Tariff rates to
Columbia will apply,
Yesterday morning President Stickney of
the Minnesota s. Northwestern, with a num-
Der of stockholders aud directors and few
invited guests, took trip over the new line.
The line just opened to Butte by the North
ern Pacific is doing fine business; the sleep
ers are we'll patronized, while the travel to
the Yellowstone is very large and increasing.
The Omaha has been compelled to put extra
sleepers on its limited train leaving St. Paul
at 1855 and on the regular train leaving ST..
Paul at $3.50.
Mr.. Hannaford of the Northern Pacific left
Vermont for New York yesterday, and will
reach home probably by Monday.
The Northern Pacific bad sixteen cars OF
sheep and eighty cars Of cattle en- route yes
terday.
Mr.Fee of the Northern Pacific has returned
from trip over the road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03

the same marshals and club commanders.
Carnival costumes are to be worn and.
where possible. all the peculiar equipments,
such as snow-ShoeS, to be carried by the
st. Georges club and other snOw-shoe clubs,
and skis" by the Scandinavian club, are to
accompany the different organizations.
All are to turn out with their banners, each
club having its distinguishing features.
Capt. Adams of the Wakouta club suggests
that it would be good thing, as it would
give the many people visiting St
Paul during the fair an idea of
what the carnival was and how
this city turned the winter TO its advantage
for pleasure. A business meeting is to be
held at the Ryan tonight TO make all the
necessary arrangements. The carnival
clubs are to assemble at g o'clock sharp Sat-
urday night to report to the grand marshal.
Capt Bean will probably be chosen for that
position. The procession is to form at $3.50,
immediately after the fireworks.
Mr.. ". \. Van Slyke says it would be
best if the clubs would assemble at Smith
park and take their line of march up Third
street ana through other streets where there
are arches and return over the same route.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
SoLDIERs ENrERTAENED.

Gen. and Mrs. Ruger Tender Their
Hospitality TO the Marksmen at
Fort Smelling.
Last evening in the handsome residence
Of the commanding officer of the depart
ment of Dakota at Fort Smelling, Gen. and
Mrs. Ruger gave a large party in honor of
the famous marksmen, who have gathered
from all the Northwest territory to throw
lance in the military competition, just
ended. It is the role of a soldier to give a
warm greeting to both friends and foes, and
on this occasion the general performed the
more agreeable part of his double duty with
success as great as he is well known to
have achieved in war. Only in war man
honors his name unalded, while last even
ing the general was wOrthily assisted by
the charming hoStesSeS, Mrs. and Miss
Ruger. Four large rooms were thrown
open and those were filled with guests, the
military contingent lighting up the assembly
with the gold lace of full uniform and giving
it pleasing variety with the various colors
of the artillery, infantry. cavalry and en-
gineeTs. With the exquisite dresses of the
ladies the scene resembled one of those
fadeleSS flower gardens Of San Francisco.
The entertainment was ''Solree dansante"
ana lIIepIOdCndDI6 HluSlC was luIHlSutu ny
the orchestra Of the Twenty-ffth infantry
band. An elegant supper filled an inter
mission. Among those present were:
Col. and Mrs. Perrin, Col. Barr, Chaplain
ara Mrs. Mullins, Maj. and Mrs Bates, Col
and Mrs. PenrCse, Col. Johnston, Col. Van
Horn. Col. Bretzone, Col. Lawson, Mai. and
Mrs. Stivers, Capt. and Mrs. Robe, DR.. Kneed-
der. Lieut.. and Mrs. Howe, Lieut. and Mrs.
Andrews, Lieut.. and Mrs. Sweet, Capt
ana Mrs. Wallace, Capt. BOulette, Mrs.
Wilson, Or. ana Mrs. Alden, Lieut. and Mrs.
Hodges, Leuts. Cory, Mitchell, Waters, Cam
eron. Paxton, Sage, Morrison, Reed, Ahern,
Frost Particle, Gear, Martin, Perkins, Nc
Donald, Galbralth, Mccoy, the Misses Perrin,
Miss Arden, Miss Van Buren, of Newburg, n.
y. the Misses Johnston, the Misses Mullins,
the Misses Gill.
There were among the ladies many no.
ticeable toilets, and some strikingly beauti-
ful and costly. Evidently it was one of
those occasions which guests feel must be
especially hOnOred. AdieuS were taken at
a late hour
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
Billiard ana Pool Tables.

The Brunswick Bake Collender company
in their new warerooms at 373 Robert street,
st. Paul. and 252 First avenue south, Min
neapolis, wish to inform their many custom
ers in the Northwest. at present visiting the
state fair and Exposition, that they are
selling goods ia their line cheaper than ever
everything guaranteed and at bedrock
prices. Remember, we are the largest
manufacturers in the world of standard
billiard and pool tables, Saloon fixtures of
all descriptions in stock or made to order.
Plans furnished and estimates given ON
office, bank or store fixtures and on all in
door work. Sole owners and patentees of
the famous Rapid Monarch cushion, in
dOrsed by all experts and leading amateurs
as the billiard cushion of the age. The only
house handling the well-known Hyatt
billiard and pool balls, perfect of action and
durability, direct importers in Simoni's
billiard cloth and seasoned ivory, very
important fact to billiard room keepers,
clubs and private residences.
A large stock of all billiard material per-
tanning to the trade constantly on hand. at
prices lower than ever. Customers of the
house from distance will do well to call
and examine before leaving for home, and
satisfy themselves as to facts.
Remember the new location, 373 Robert
street. st. Paul, and 252 First avenue south,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
GLOBULES.

The board of public works held a session
last night, and confirmed few assessments
The sale of seats for the Private Secretary
will be open this morning at the box Office of
the Grand.
Next week at the Seventh street museum
the melodramatic success, Saved from the
Flames" will be presented.
The health report yesterday was as fol-
lews: Births thirteen, deaths 3. marriages L;
scarlet fever at 554 Selbey street.
The first meeting of the teachers of the
public schools will be held at 10 o'clock a. M.
tomorrow, at the high school building.
Articles incorporating the Breckenridge Ele-
vator company, with a capital stock of
$4,000. were filed at the office of the secre-
tary OF state.
Articles Incorporating Lexington Park
company were yesterday fled with'the secre-
tary of state. Capital stock is fixed at $780,
600, and headquarters will be in st. Paul
Mr.. E. D. Parker has resigned his position
as agent of the Minnesota Transfer Railway
company and the duties of agent viii be per-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
THE SOUND OF THEIR VOICES.

Senator Knudson of st. james, am not a
candidate for the senate. l shall stick to the
Office of county auditor.
Senator johnson of Goodhue courty-Tt is
going TO be either DIR. Connolly OF Cannon
Falls or Mr.. Finseth. Mr.. Hoyt of Red Wing,
l think, will succeed my partner, Sena tor
Hall.
Judge Wilson of Winona-I think Senator
J. n. Castle of Saltwater would make a good
candidate for the Fourth district.
f. Mattson of Otter Tail county, am out
as a candidate. Both Comstock and Holmes
are against me.
John F. Meagher of Mankato-Champlin is
mentioned as a candidate for the senate. He
is an old soldier. Pope is also talked Of
Fletcher and Williams are at it again, but
the Republicans also have Spalding and Ma
pleton. who have already been in the house.
This will make three-cornered fight, you
see.
NJ. V. Cochran of Wright county, am a
Farmers Alliance candidate for representa-
tive and KenchOldt is for the senate.
Erick Olson of Martin countrywide Fiddes
don't want to go back to the house. He wants
TO go to the senate this time, but he has
Frank Day of Fairmont against him, and
Martin has six votes in the convention while
Jackson has only five.
Washington Muzzy of Otter Tail county
The farmers don't want Clapp for attorney
general. They prefer ]. NJ. Burlingame of
Owatonna. That railroad bill of his holds
water.E
a. H. Bulls of Winnebago City-The DEM
ocrats of the Second district are going to put
up candidate for congress who is a farmer
and a good Democrat. wont say who that
man is.
Senator W. P. Sergeant of Albert Lea
Gibbs will so into that convention with more
strength than any of them.
H. O. Stordock of Rothsay-I am going in
to win with my friends back of me.
Charles Canning of Norman County-We
would prefer Gen. Barrett for governor.
State Lecturer Hodgson of the Farmers
Alliance-It is a mistake to say that Gen.
Barrett has withdrawn; he never was in the
field; he. is too modest man.
W. s. Pattee of Northfield-The whole idea
of this canvass is repulsive to me. 1 don't
like the idea of having to go out and solicit
support. 1 would rather do that for some
body else.
Ex-Adjutant General Hawley-Rice county
will probably have candidate for congress
yet.
Senator G. D. Gilhllan-Pm out of politics.
I am going to Jerusalem and Egypt, and will
start about the LIST of November.
Erick Olson-The fact that in his communi-
cation Mr.. Sprague said that he had been
talking as private citizen and then signed
himself president of the Farmers alliance,
was the point at which we objected.
Maj. Clark of Mankato-We are going to
put up Champlin for the senate. They would
give $1,000 if they could get me into the post
office now.
John F. Meagher of Mankato, speaking of
postmasters Wise of Mankato and Whippe of
Winona-If there is any man in the party
who deserves recognition, it is the newspaper
man who has devoted all his time to the in-
terests of the minority party, without receiv-
ing anything tor it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
Maplewc0d Park.

Special to the GLOBE.
WAsECA, Mimi, Sept. 2.-The stockholders
and board of directors of Maplewood park
met in the court house last night to close UP
this years business and prepare for the next.
Those present from abroad were Rev. A. II.
Gillett of Cincinnati, Rev. j. L. Chaffee and
N.tMcCarthy of Minneapolis, H. G. Jennings
of Faribaut, Rev. M d. Terwilliger of Dodge
Center, and J. P. Oakley of Prairieville, Wis.
A satisfactory settlement was made, and the
demand for lots is good. The assets are
greater than the liabilities Taking it as a
whole, the management is greatly
encouraged, and it will be run
hereafter on the non-sectarian PLAN
Rev. Sam Jones. J. II. Vincent and J. De
Witt Talmadge have been engaged for
another year and they will try and get Bishop
Ireland for temperance day. They will have
the best corps of lecturers that can be OBJ
tanned. A grand pavilion with seating ca
pacity of 1900 people will be erected. and
water will be taken from the lake through
filter, thence to all parts of the ground, cost
So, 900, half of which has been raised by sub
scription. The assembly will probably be
held July to %. The officers elected were:
A. H. Gillett, superintendent; executive
committee, William Everett and A. P. jamie
son; auditing committee, G. r. Buchanan and
James Pugh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
PERSONALS.
A. L. Hill of Faribault is at the Ryan.

A. L. Hill of Faribault is at the Ryan.
w. F. Mckay of Duluth was in the city.
E. A. Child Of Glencoe was at the Mer-
chants.
w. w. Houghton of Fargo is at the Mer-
chants.
c. D. Scott of Dubuque was at the Ryan for
dinner.
c. u. Wright of Fergus Falls was at the
Merchants.
Senator Am. Crosby ofsLuverne was at
H. Y. Myths, banker Of Adrian, Mimi,
was at the Ryan.
c. NJ. McCluer of Saltwater was late ar
| rival at the Ryan.
W. E. Potter of La Crescent was in the city
| yesterday afternoon.
| S. F. Holbrook of Mankato was an arrival
at the Merchants.
Judge J. L. Mcdonald of Shakopee W as q
guest at the Merchants.
J. A. Sinclair and Richard Cunningham of
| Fairmont were in the city.
Senator A. II. Truax of Hastings was at the
Merchants for dinner yesterday.
| NJ. B. Chadwick, auditor of Steele county
was visitor at the capitol yesterday.
Il. S. Munger of Duluth arrived at the
Ryan in time for breakfast yesterday.
Judge Brill overruled the demurrer in the
case of A. F. Gestrich vs.. Michael P. Ryan.
Postmaster P. A. Honeywell of High Forest
was among the other old soldiers at the Mer-
chants.
W. W. Swain, agent of the Atlanta News
company, has returned from his trip to Ne
braska.
A motion to dismiss was overruled by Judge
Brill in the case of Weide VS.. Twemlow, yes
terday.
Hon. W. L. HOLSTER and W. o. HOLSTER of
Austin and Mrs. NJ Hoban of Benson are at
the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Conrad, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
E. Joy and Miss r. B. Sweed of Saltwater are
guests at the Merchants.
Joseph B. Holland has sued the Omaha
road for $1,000 damages for delivering to
some other person package of books con-
signed to him.
A patient named G. W. Holloway was sent
from the st. Luke's hospital to the county jail
Wednesday night because. it is said, he was
insane. At the county jail it looked as if he
would die from inanition yesterday. He did
not have life enough, apparently, to act in
sane. He was accordingly sent to the city
hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
TEE CONTEST ENDED.

Corporal WinsIOW. First Cavalry.
Wins the Medal at Fort Smelling
Range.
For the last day of the competition, ma
ture gave a grand potpourri of weather.
There was hard rain, then sun and strong
wind, and rain again. The rifemen shot
through it al. and by skillfully changing
their wind-gauges, made some splendid
scores. The Minnesota air has bright
ness and clearness which other climates
cannot equal So say the shots, who have
shot everywhere. The work yesterday was
a match between eight regiments, and, as
each team consisted of ten SPLENDID marks
men, it was a war between Titans The
shooting was at the known distances and
occupied the day till o'clock D. H. Fort
unes varied as the ranges changed, but each
time the First cavalry, who won WedneS-
days sRtrmish medal, was ahead. The
scores stood thus at the 200, 800, 500 and
600 yard ranges in the order of figures:
First cavalry, led by Capt. Boutelle. 404
49, 401 and 500 out of a possible 500. Total
1,5S3.
Fifth infantry, led by Lieut.. Perkins, 395,
400 All. 36S. Total 1,574.
Third infantry, led by Lieut.. Mccoy, 3S5,
3eI, 1874. 376. Total I,546.
Twentieth infantry, led by Lieut., Irons
8s3, 405. 400, 354. Total 1,542.
Seventh cavalry, led by Lieut.. Cameron,
SSS, 599, 387, $50. Total 1,526.
Eleventh infantry, led by Lieut.. Heistand,
$50, 1854, 373, $50. Total 1,465.
Twenty-ffth infantry, led by Capt. Stivers,
SOS, $40, 37s, 313. Total 1, 1852.
The prize, a handsome gold medal offered
by the officers in camp, went therefore to
the First cavalry. The ten men forming
the Firsts team then shot off for it and it
was won by Corporal Wlnslow, Troop C.,
First cavalry. Gordon, company 3.
twenty fifth infantry at Fort Smelling.
made yesterday a score unprecedented on
the range: IT'S without miss, and Pea
cock made 46 at 800 yards.
The medals. prizes, etc., will be form
ally presented this afternoon by Gen.
Kruger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
RRCkeSLRr.
Snaoial RI the Globe.

Special to the GLOBE.
ROCHESTER, Sept. 2.-Mr. Rockaway of
Haverhill shipped carload of full-blooded
cattle to the state fair Saturday, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l. Wellman of Pierre, Oak, are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Leet . Frank Cutting of Cascade has gone
to Louisiana to look after his interests there.
%. Miss Althea Stebbins has gone to Mime
apolis to take position in one of the schools
there. Mr.. GROVE Cross has gone to Mime
apolis to attend the state university. Rev.
w. G. Rice of Zumbrota occupied the Metho-
dist pulpit, Rev. Mr. Cowgirl occupying the
one at Zumbrota. "A. NJ. Ozmun of Mime
apolis spent Sunday with friends in
this city. ....Miss Nora Harvey has
returned from Cambridge, Wis, where
she has been spending the summer.
Misses Fannie Fatoute and Louise Butler
have returned from Minneapolis. Mr.. d.
Stevenson and daughter and Mr. A. T. Steb-
bins and daughter went to Minneapolis to-
day Several carloads of stock we're shipped
to the state fair Saturday. Merrill ClOugh
has made arrangements to trot Silas Wright
against Herod at Preston on September "a.
One of J. Graham's horses was ruined by
running into barbed-wire Eence recently.
Charles N. Chadbourne OF Minneapolis is WIS.,
iIing friends in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
In Memory of sedan,s Fall.

The celebration of the sixteenth ami
versary of NapOleon's capitulatiOn at Sedan
was the event at Turner's hall last night
under the auspices of the Deutcher Kreiger-
Verein. 1t was well attended. A good
program was prepared, and STEMS orches-
ira contributed martial music. Speeches
recalling Wilhelm'S victory were made by
President J. c. Miller and Comrade John
Jessrang. Prof. Oscar Werner treated the
audience to frequent piano selections. Mr..
anderburgh presented vocal piece. and
Comrade Louis Becker and Mrs. A. Becker
appeared on the stage in pleasing sketch
entitled The Recruit and the ViYandiere. 4"
A ball followed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
EOUn0 Good Fishing.

Mr. William B. Harris, the editor of the
American Angler. returned yesterday with
party of friends from fishing trip over
the Northern Pacific as far west as Spo-
kane Falls, Detroit lake. Yellowstone lake,
the Gallatin, Madison and jefferson rivers,
Clark's Forks of the Columbia lake, Pen
d. Oreille and Spokane rivers. He says the
ainbow trout caught in the Spokane river,
the Montana greyling, which is the same as
the Michigan greyling, and the Yellowstone
treut are the gamiest fish in the United
States. He declared yesterday that during
thirty years experience he had never found
such sport as he had ON this trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
Had TYoUeyin His Cellar.

Peter Anderson. who attempted to
butcher his wife and daughter, and then
cut his own throat. was feeling much bet
ter Yesterday His victims were resting
snicely, and the attending ply
sicians report that if inflammation does not
let in they will recover. Anderson was
AIKEN 20 the city hospital yesterday after
noon and $500 in gold which had been dug
up in the cellar Of the house, was turned
over to the citv physician. Three years
ayo Anderson arrived in st. Paul from the
Old country with -, 600 crowns, in Ameri-
can money equal to about $4,000, and as
since his arrival he has added to this
amount considerably. he is quite well of.
IS soon as he is able to appear in court. he
will be arraigned on charge OF assault
with a dangerous weapon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
st. Charles.

Special tothe GLOBE.
ST. CHARLES. Mimi, Sept. 2.-Our most es-
teemed citizen, S. A. johnson and wife, were
surprised last evening by few friends, who
came to remind them. of their 30th annivers-
airy. Presents were numerous. Mrs } o.
Woodland is visiting in New York. n. d.
Keller has gone to New York. f. }. Simms
and George PefferkOrn will leave in few
days for Ludlow, Oak, where they will go
into business. Richard johnson, VINO mas
been visiting his parents. returns to James
town to-day N. d. Gould has gone to St.
Paul w. R. Parr has rented the Zckrlen
property and viii open boarding house..
Mrs. ]. b. Soboleski and daughter, VINO nave
been spending the summer with Mrs. g. II.
Gardner has returned home to Lewiston. =.
Parties who are laying the water mains on
Whitewater street are meeting with consider
able difficulty, having to blast rock most OF
the way. Hon. Fl. W. Hill has revived and
started Democratic paper-the Times. He
occupies the Crippen building. George
Smith & Co. now occupy their new store,
which is one of the best in the city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
Geo, Reez& ca.

Present cordial invitation to all of their
many patrons and people attending the fair
generally to call at their store No. ITO
West Third street. Upon entering the
main floor nothing particularly striking will
be seen, but an examination of their seven
underground floors, dug into the sand rock.
the length of which is IT'S feet, width
eleven feet and height nine feet, will repay
the visitor for the time spent in this inves-
tigation. These floors are SO constructed
that an even temperature is kept the year
round. and are stocked with everything in
the way of imported and domestic wines
and liquors. Cordial treatment, etc.