davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29
GABLE AND MOTOR.
NH. EOwry's PrOpositiOn Considered
Somewhat, and Laid Over With.
OUt Action.

NH. EOWry's Proposition Considered
Somewhat. and Laid Over With.
out Action.
Col Thomas Lowry's schemes for cable
line on Selby avenue and a motor line on
Grand avenue were discussed somewhat by
the committee on streets last night Mr..
Lowry and number of property owners
interested were present. Ordinances en-
bracing the proposed projects were read.
The cable line is intended to
be run on Fourth street, from
Broadway to Seven corners, thence
ON Third to Selby avenue, and then up
Selby avenue as far as Dale street. This
will make an exceedingly long track. Re-
tanning walls are to be put up on the south
side of the tracks between Third and Sum-
nit. The line is to be fully equipped and
in operation by Nov. l, 1887. The motor
line will extend on Ramsey street, from
Oak to Oakland street, thence up Oakland
TO Grand avenue. and out Grand to the eX-
IRENE west city limits. tits to be run by any
power except steam, embracing pneumatic
power, electricity and cable propelled by a
stationary engine. Mr.. Lowry could not
begin to lay the tracks before next March,
the meantime being taken up with letting
out contracts and getting the material at
hand. He says it is his proposition to run
the line by cable until suitable motor is
found. Electricity has so far only been an
experiment in Baltimore. South Bend,
Ind, and some other places that he is
doubtful of attempting it here until proved
of value elsewhere. AS to the Selby
avenue cable line, Nh. Frost stated that he
had seen many other property-owners and
found that Messrs. Wright, Lowering and
all the others were unanimously in favor of
the scheme. The committee concluded to
lay the matter over ten days, until Aug. Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29
They Went West.

A saloon-keeper living on the old Hast
ings and St. Paul county road. about seven
miles south of the city, name d Charles
Spieler, says his place was burglarized on
the Goth inst, and $S1 in railroad checks
and $50 in cash taken. Two parties sus-
pected of the deed were shaWdowed in this
city day before yesterday, but discovering
that they were regarded as thieves they
boarded the evening Sioux City train and
took French leave
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29
LaliY nsrOS..

The popular liquor merchants corner Sew
enth and Sibley streets, have just received
large consignment of genuine imported
ginger ale, direct from Belfast, Ireland,
their own brand and put up especially for
them, and they are now prepared to fur
nisl1 the public, at market prices. for their
line of goods and all others. They also
carry full line of imported and domestic
cigars, and all the choicest wines and liq-
uOlS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29
shor,-sighted Criticism.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Directly after the nomination Of Mr.. John
Lind for congress there appeared in your pa
per several communications rejecting on the
Scandinavians of the Second congressior al
district for their share in said M m nation.
Similar utterauces have also since tnen made
their way into your columns. Ill-feeling
against the Scandinavians and marked
tendency to place them in antagonism TO the
native American element of the district have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29
whipped Eleven Indians.

Special to the Globe.
TOMBSTONE. Ariz., July ss.-A dispatch
has been received from Lieut.. Hodgson's
camp. Henley, N. NJ, that band of
eleven Indians attacked a man near Cant.
Guthrie's camp. The man fortified
himself and stood off the band for an hour
and half, woundng one when they
moved off, moving northwest in the direc-
ton of Deming. These are supposed to be
portion of the band which Capt. Lswton
is after, and who have given him the slip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29
Suits over Logs.

United States District Attorney Baxter
began suit yesterday against Otis W. Saun-
ders of Duluth for the the sum of $500. O6,
the value of 90, 779 feet of pine logs, said
in the complaint to have been cut on gov
eminent land. He also began suit against
Otis W. Saunders and the Knife Falls Lum-
Der company for 81, 177.26, the value of
1,104, 1874 feet of pine logs cut from govern
ment land ~ 49,. .--,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29
Want the stree1Yaca,a,idl..l.

posed Josette street opening and extension
between Martin and Fuller streets, were
heard by the board of public works last
night. Considerable opposition was mani
fest, and after thorough sitting of the
matter, the board decided to annuI all
notices and to wait until the old, nameless,
diagonal street is vacated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29
Tniunction Grnnted.

Judge Wilson issued a temporary injunc-
ton yesterday against the City of st. Paul
and John Clark, chief of police, to restrain
them from tearing down the barn on Fifth
street, occupied as livery stable by j. w.
Bates, the barn having been declared a
nuisance and unsafe by resolution of the
council and the chief having ordered it's re-
moyal within five days. In his application
Tor an injunction Mr.. Bates claims that the
owner OF the property adjoining on the east
is putting in the foundation for barn. and
claims that his barn is over the line eleven
inches, and has trumped up the charge to
get the barn removed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29
STR EET SAYINGS.

Since Ed Atterbury began ''doipg'' the base
ball games in St. Paul for the Minneapolis
Tribune, the score has been pretty nearly
correct. Ed used to be a newspaper man
himself, and knows that such things as base
ball scores are valuable only as they are ac-
curate, and he carries himself accordingly
Ed has wide and very distinctly audible
knowledge of the national game, and no man
in the grand stand can give more general in
formation on a closely-contested game than
can Ed. This takes up so much of his time
that such little things as putting down base
hits and errors lose their charms, and all the
score he keeps is the card, until the last half
OF the ninth inning is played, but he gets the
score correct for his paper just the same.
~
The way he keeps this score would puzzle
the ordinary man. He draws bead on Mike
Roche and Humphrey of the Pioneer Press.
and gathers them both in his arms at the same
time, at the close of the game. He then
sandwiches in a conversation something like
this:
Now, Cleveland has eight put outs, three
hits one run and no errors. Now I've got
that. Mr. Roche. Humphrey. you are an old
Chicago newspaper man: do you really think
the Tunes is making money!
Humphrey-How in thunder should know
anything about the Times?
Atterbury-Oh yes. Jevne. he made three
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29
PRESIDENT SMITH REPLIES
I'm an Open Letter TO Chris A. GaIIag.
her. Who Wanted No Anti-KeIIy
Doran Politics.

SaLl OPeh a. e1aItags
her. Who Wanted No Anti-KeIIy
Doran Politics.
Percy B. Smith of Saltwater, who pre-
sided over the recent convention of anti
Kelly-Doran Democrats in this city, comes
back at Chris A. Gallagher OF Minneapolis
in the letter given below. Mr.. Gallagher
was appointed a member of the executive
committee for the Fourth judicial district,
a position which he declined few days ago.
In an open letter MI. Smith replies:
Chris A. Gallagher, Esq, Minneapolis,
Mimi, Dear Sir: Your letter of the 23d inst.
in which you decline to serve as member of
the executive committee from the Fourth
judicial district, Ito carry OUT as you term
it, 1.-The purpose of the late anti-Keliy-Doran
Democratic convention is received and
duly considered. Had ! been personally ac-
quainted with you / would certainly have en-
deavored TO see you before placing your
name on committee Of whose purpose you
claim to be ignorant; but it was suggested to
me that your zeal for the advancement of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29
MCLain H.eads:

Others follow-in the dry gods trade. Go
and see the prices ne is selling goods at to-
day. 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29
BUILDING PERMIT
es F Clark, 2-story frame dwelling, Page,

The following building permits were issued yes
terday:
James Clark, 2-story frame dwelling, Page,
bet Andrew and Hoyt. ;................ 81, 400
j o Brien, history frame add ST. Peter, bet
Tenth and College. .............,... 1000
Minnesota Transfer Railway company,
1-story brick engine house. west side of
Union ST. at the transfer. .......... -. 5000
seven MINOR buildings. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Total TO- aggregate cost..................s st, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29
Assessment for Opening, Widening and
Extension Of Sixth Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, July, 2s. 1885. :
Notice is hereby given that the assessment
OF benefits. damages, costs and expenses aris-
Jug from the opening, widening and extern
sion of Sixth street, between Summit Ave-
nue. and Wabasha ST. BIT, in the City of ST.
Paul, Minnesota, has been completed and
en- g led of record by the Board of Public
Works III and for said city, and that said as
sessment was confirmed by said Board on the
26th day of July, A. D. 1886.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
21f-2I2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29
McEIaiu.

1884 Wabasha street, has another lot of en-
broderies and laces just in. Prices lower
than ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29
81. pauIReal Estate.

twenty-five transfers of real estate were re
corded yesterday, as follows:
w II Worthington to D Worthington, Its
2, 3, %, 20 and &c. block To- Its to r. blk
Is, Marshall Mackubns add -. ....... 81, 50t
E R Levy to J j Brennan ct al, 1t A. blk 8,
subd of Smith Soils out lots. ......... So
Murphy to Langeyin, property in sec
SO, town 49, range %. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
st Paul Fire and Marine Insurance company
to w R Merriam, 1t 10, blk IL, Mackubin IL
Marshalrs add. neutrality-suspicious.. l,20t
W G CASTOR to D Dellinger, 1t u, blk l,
Palace add. ........................ l,2Ol
Ida Pieper to W Il Wood, 1t 16, subd blk
81, Arlington hills. Observation-Disclosures. 1,s0
Same to same, a 1t 10. blk 2, McClung Van
meters add. 62
Same to same, 1t S, blk 20, Ramaley Park
add. .-.......... Observation-Disclosures. 80
T 4 Mann to A Heck, 1t %, blk 80, Sum-
NIT Hark aQQ...... W
wv Hackett ct al to W Leaswie, 1t IL,
blk IA, Boulevard add. .................... 100
Same to E Norton, Its 10 and IA, Boulevard
add ..................... -. 200
L A Whitney to L Taylor, 1t l. blk 5, Wat
sons add 40
Smith to d Morgan, Its 81 and 81, Shady
Side add. -........................ 20
j Leasure to NJ Leasure, Its IL and II,
blk l, Books division Its and TO- Homes
for Homeless. Observation-Disclosures. 60
Anderson to o Hollen, VI tt, blk s. Lewis
A Humble to c Hoeniger, it s. blk 6, reagt
blk g, Nelson't add. :. ........... -. los
R Madison to William Wenzel, 1t 4, blk l,
subdiy blk IL, Stinson's div............... 10
st. Paul Workingmen's Building society to
White, 1t 6, blk s, Mackubin Marshalls
add. Observation-Disclosures. i.27
w S Briggs to William II Wood, part of Sc
a of sec 8 town 90, range 22............. 500
George Penchor to Otto Penschorp, e II of
Sc "a of 1t l. Leech's out lots. $50
A McCanley to CPeiper, 1t 1G blk 9,
Rice's First add Observation-Disclosures. zoo
] PEPPER to William II Wood, 1t 16, blk 9,
Rice's First add. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800
Totsi. $50 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29
PIE RS0N AIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. GeorgeiF- Kessam of Milwau-
kee are at the Ryan.
James Mcintyre of Eau Claire was a mer-
chants guest yesterday.
Mesdames Bradbury and Dinblby of Toledo
registered at the Ryan.
J. E. Cooley, Duluth and John L. Kellogg.
are at the Merchants.
d. McEachren, prominent veterinarian of
Montreal was at the r. an yesterday.
United States Marshal Campbell and his
brother G. L., dined at the Merchants.
Collector A. Guernon of Vincent
dropped in at the Merchants yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs Joshua Smith of Chicago are
among yesterdays arrivals at the Ryan.
Mrs. H. N. Johnson and the Misses Price
were among transients at the Ryan yester-
day.
H. H. Camp of Milwaukee, one of the lead
ing bankers of the Cream City, is at the
Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs P. N Withheld and the Misses
Eliza and Grace Withheld of Omaha dined at
the Ryan. -f-.
P. Brennon, Owatonna, J. Dobbin, Fari-
bault, G. F. Waldo, Chippewa Falls, are at
the Merchants.
c. T. Clifford and Miss Lille Gray Of Clark
sonville, and Mrs j. w. Hemphill of Nevada
are guests at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Klebery and Mrs.
D. NJ. King of Corpus Christi, Tex, registered
at the Ryan yesterday.
A. o Johnson of Benson, H. c. Howard Of
Lake Crystal and H. B. Wyman of Sheldon,
Ia, at the Merchants yesterday,
John B. Kehl, Chippewa Falls, B. H. Lang
ley, Winona, L. Patterson and L. A. Moore,
Mankato, are registered at the RYAN.
Mr.. Joseph Ullmann of Leipzig, Germany,
formerly an old resident of this city, arrived
here Tuesday, and is stopping at the home of
Mr.. Isadore Rose, 262 East Eighth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29
BITTER AGAINST BUTTERENE.
Dairy Commissioner Howard's
Estimate of the Opinion i'm South
era Minnesota.

Dairy commissioner H0ward's
Estimate of the Opinion i'm South
era Minnesota.
W. G. Howard, assistant dairy commits
sioner. returned from the southern part of
he state Yesterday and reports an unusu-
ally large crop of wheat, corn and oats in
Blue Earth county He says that the
feeling among the dairymen of that part of
the state is quite bitter on the blu tterine law
question and they emphatically demand
protection. When butterine costs but z
cents pound the proposed tax of 2 or 3
cents will amount to nothing as far as
protection to the dairy interests are con-
cerned. 1t will only be a recognition of
the product as legal article of commerce.
The dairy interests of the state are feeling
the effects of the competition of butterine
just now, he says. The local market Is
fully supplied, but when the present surplus
seeks market elsewhere it runs against
the butterine and consequently prices are
far below what they would otherwise be.
This state. Mr.. Howard thinks, could sup
ply the Montana market if it were not ror
the large quantities of butterine sold there.
A SET. PAUL BENCH SHOW.
and a Successful ShOV--A Meeting
Tonight.
There is little doubt that successful
bench show will be held in this city during
the first week in September Tonight a
number of those interested will meet at the
Ryan to organize kennel club, appoint a
committee and determine upon plans for
the show.
no "a
day: at is quite probable that we will
have bench show, running four days dur
ing fair time, and everything encourages
our plans. We have no time to lose but
we have time enough if it is properly i'm
proved. The kennel club will number
from 100 to $50 at the start, and they
are all first-class people, too. There
are good many fine and valuable
dogs in the city, and many will come from
Winnipeg, Milwaukee. Chicago and st.
Louis. There will be bench show at
Covington, KY, during the last week in
August, and many of those dogs will
probably be brought here. We will count
on from 800 to 400 dogs at least. These
shows do great deal to improve the dogs
OF the section where they are given. This
may be especially noticed in the East.
Very few people here know anything
about dogs To them a dog is dog, and
one is about as good as another They dc
not appreciate the value of fine dog. A
prize is a great point with a dog fancier,
for the pups from prize dog bring much
higher prices Fashions in dogs change as
fashions in anything in anything else do.
Just now, mastlffs are the most popular
breed. In bench show you see about
every kind. from lap dog to ST. Bernard
and q moStiff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29

Judge Nelson filed an opinion in the
United States circuit court in the case of
The Attleborough National Bank vs.. The
Northwestern Manufacturing and Car COM
pany ct al, in which he sustains defendants
demurrer to the complaint. The property
of the defendant is in the hands of re-
ceiver by order of the United States district
court, and plaintiff is one of the creditors
and has judgment obtained in the United
States circuit court. The complaint alleges
fraudulent conspiracy between defendant
and another creditor. Judge Nelson says
that to entertain this suit not only involves
review of the decision of the district court
of this state, but is direct interference
with property III the custody Of the law. and
such interference cannot be tolerated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.

Three Men Arrested With Large Guam
tity of Unaccountable Jewelry in
Their Possession.
Editor Benedict of Sank Rapids Says
There is Still Need of Helpin
That City.
Mr.. Lowry's Plans for Cable Car
Line--President Smith to Mr..
Gallagher.
Prospects of a Bench Show--They
Want no Butterine--Street Say
ings-- Local Notes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29

hits. no errors, two runs and one put out
yes. sir; I've got that. No, sir; there's no
doubt that Wilbur +. Story WAS great man,
and the Times is great paper.
Humphrey-You bet your life.
Roche-Well, here's FitZsimmops' score.
Atterbury-Fitzsimp ensp Did Fitzsim-
mons play to-day. Oh yes, Fitzsimmons,
had it Duryea. One run, no errors, ten as
sists and three put outs. Chicago is a great
city, yes, sir.
And so they go on. Nobody interrupts Ed
in his soloquy, for he is pretty good sort
of fellow, and always gets the score correct
in the end
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29
RoLL1N M. SouIRE.

Mr.. Flynn has been known as a leader
in the County Democracy for several years,
and lately has been spoken Of as successor
to the late Hubert .. Thompson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29

1000
5000
$50
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-03-28
The Transporting Power of Water.

The carrying or transporting power Of
water increases as the sixth power of the
velocity-a prodigious rate of increase,
as may be inferred from the fact that a
stream having velocity six times as
great as another will be able to trans
port material weighing 1886 times as
much as that carried by the slower
stream. The data from which engineers
commonly calculate the effect of a scour
on a river bottom are about as follows:
A stream flowing with a velocity of three
inches per second barely produces an ef-
feet on fine clay; six inches per second
will raise fine sand; eight inches per sec
ond will raise sand Of the coarseness of
linseed; twelve inches per second will
sweep along fine gravel; twenty-four
inches per second Tor one and one-third
miles per hour will carry pebbles of
about one inch diameter; thirty-six
inches per second (Which is about two
miles per hour, or about two-thirds the
rate of speed of moderate WALK will
sweep along fragments the size Of an
egg.-B0ston Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-03-28
r-.,. and Ma Young Listeners,

How completely George Francis Train has
slipped out Of public life see him nearly
every day and he has not changed in the
slightest degree since he took up his vigil In
Madison square. At certain hour every
morning-I think at II oclock-he wanders
into the park and seats himself on one
of the benches near Madison avenue. His
big, cumbersome boots, ill-fitting clothing,
and rather rusty overcoat lend no distinction
to his figure, but there Is something about his
face with its short, gray beard, and big, brown
eyes that causes men to LOOK at him intently
as they pass.
Sometimes he has book, but he usually
sits with his hands folded idly in his lap, talk
ing gently to the groups of children who
gather about him with mild and thoughtful
faces. Very often four or five little girls
will stand listening TO George Francis Train
for hours. In olden times be would have
been considered sage; now yodng America
lights fresh cigarette, grins, calls him q
| crank and passes on.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-03-28
The Pump That Cost sI, 900, 900.

The largest pumping engine in The world
Is that at Friedensville, Pa, used to pump
water out Of znz mine. II was built at
Merrick's foundry, Philadelphia, in 1870, at a
cost of nearly sl,OOo,Ooo. Its parts were so
heavy that all the bridges along the line Of
the North Pennsylvania railroad, from Phila-
delphia to Center Valley, were strengthened
to insure against accident. Its cylinder has
diameter Of ITO inches; the piston rod is
fourteen inches in diameter. 1t has stroke
of twelve feet, and in one minute forces over
&c, 900 gallons of water, or 10000, 900 gallons
daily. out of the mine 70 height of 100 feet.
Chicago Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-03-28
The Three runnsls Of the Alp..

The Alps are pierced by three remark
ably long tunnels entering Italy from
France, Switzerland and the Austrian
Tyrol. They are the Mont Gents, seven
and three-quarters miles long; the st.
Gothard, nine and oue-quarter miles
long, and the Arlberg tunnel, only six
and one-half miles long. The projected
Simplon tunnel, by which the railroad
from Geneva to Martigni viii be carried
through the mountains 10 Dunno d Ossola,
will be twelve and one-half miles long,
and the estimated cost geo, 0O0, 00o.-Chi-
ago Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-03-28
Incorrect Opinion Of Steamboat Mate,

Incorrect Opinion Of Steamboat Mates.
The impression the public have Of
steamboat mates is not the correct one.
The mate who looks the fiercest and
swears the loudest is often the best to his
crew. A mate is noisy from mere force
of habit. He deems it necessary to in
dulge in expletives, and the average
roustabout would be worthless orna-
ment without the encouraging TRADE Of
of the competent mate. Once away from
the boat, the mate, as o rule, is like any
other man, and I have known many
noisy mates who were quiet and orderly
as Sabbath-school teacher on duty
when they were of duty.-Capt. Asbury
In Globe Democrat.