davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
PERSONALS.

Horace Hand. Fargo, is at the Ryan.
p. ID. Mayer, New Orleans. is Ut the Ryan.
f. Hartman, New York, is guest ut the
Ryan.
Howard B. Hiles, New York, is at the
r an.
Fl. Tappan, Boston, is registered at the
Ryan.
W. E. Smith, La Crosse, is guest at the
Ryan.
J. A. Moore, Boston, is putting up at the
Ryan.
T. B. Jackson, Fargo, is at the Ryan.
+. Greene. Mandan, is registered at the
Ryan.
Charles S. Bates. Boston, is at the Mer-
chants.
John McManus. Duluth, is stopping at the
Merchants.
J. A. Scott, GAINESVILLE, is stopping at the
Merchants.
W. s. Thomson, Fargo, is a guest at the
W. H. Robinson. MayviIe, Oak, is at the
Merchants.
J. G. Midland, Fargo, is stopping at the
Merchants.
E. G. Holmes, Detroit, is registered at the
Merchants.
George wyman, Oshkosh, is a guest at the
Merchants.
A. T. futile, New York, is stopping at the
Merchants.
B. b. Roy and wife, Helena, Mont, are at
the Merchants.
Hon. S. T. Peterson and wife OF New Uln
are in the city.
Sheriff Langum of Preston visited the cap
itol yesterday.
Mrs. Torrance Martin and child. Fargo. are
ut the Merchants.
G. t. Fontleroy has gone to Virginia to be
gone several weeks.
Col. James NcHench of Fairmont was at
the capitol yesterday.
John Taylor and wife. Miss Josie and
Ruby Taylor and Mrs. George Hall, Albany,
n. y, are at the Ryan.
At the Merchants: W. II. Flagg Chicago;
J. W. Alexander, Chicago; Mrs. L. G. Smith.
Willard; Charles Dean. MIlbank; G. II. Pier
son, New York; j. c. Weber, Duluth.
AT the Ryan: E. +. Piper. Boston; Fred
s. Ben. Winona; W. W. Jones, Oshkosh: p.
5. Brickhead. Toledo, o.; 5. W. Champion.
Green Bav; .. W. Archibald, jamestown;
Miss May Bennett, Fort TOtten, OAK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
Merriam Park, March "a.
Spnre the Horses.

To the Editor Of the Globe:
The Society for the Prevention of Cru
city desires to ask careful cousi err
alton of all kind and thoughtful persons TO the
facts that the clipping OF horses is often done
too early in the season, and that valuable
teams are caused much suffering by the sud-
den return OF cold weather, 10 which we are
Liable in this climate. There is q great differ
ence of opinion regarding the practice of
clipping horses. some OF the very best
JUICES OF horse flesh being decidedly opposed
to il; but all lovers OF good horses are
united Ia the opinion that II ought not to be
done until warm weather Is considered sure.
Another practice is becoming far too COM
mon, viz: that OF clipping the names and
tails of horses. This Is, at best, a practice of
doubtful utility. 1t deprives the animal of
it's natural protection to the neck and the
means Of driving away flies, etc, In warm
weather. These may seem trifilng matters to
many, but they are well worth the consider
alton of thoughtful and kind-hearted pei ms.
Respectfully, DANIEL X. MOVES.
ST. Paul, March %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
AMUsEM ENTs.
W. j. Scanlan in Shane-na-Lawn mt
the Grand.

the Grand.
Mr.. w. j. Seaman, who is by no means
a stranger among ST. Paul audiences, ap-
peared at the Grand opera last night in
''Shane-na-Lawn," pretty Irish drama by
j. Annoy Knox and J. c. Roach. With q
company that is clever withouta an exception,
and the singing of several of his own songs
Mr.. Seaman furnished an evening of enjoy
ment to the moderately large audience that
greeted him. The play has very pretty
plOt-an Irish love story, with con-
siderable mixture of fun running
through it, without any blood ana
thunder, or any especially heavy villain
1t is essentially what its name implies, an
Irish comedy, with. however, much that is
conventional in such left out. 1t has con-
siderable wit and humor in the dialogue
which was fully brought out and appreciated
under the native skill of Mr.. Seaman. 1t
reminds one of ''COhn. the Shaughran'' of
Dion Bouecicault. Mr.. Seaman was in fine
voice and sang his songs as only one that
wrote them can sing them, even "Peek-a-
Boo" which has become a trifie wearysOme
as the small boy whistles it, meeting the
hearty favor of the listeners. The play is
well costumed and the scenery is good
Same bill the balance of the week.
Seats for "A Parlor Match" at the Grand
the first half of next week may be had at
the box Office this morning.
Salvin's advance manager, d. de Vive,
is in the city making arrangements for the
appearance of the great Italian tragedian at
the Grand next week. Mons. de Viye.
next to Strackosh, is the oldest manager In
this country. He was for long time con-
nected with the management of the Italian
opera and also bossed Aimee through this
country.
Jo-Jo, the dog-faced boy, Bobby New
comb and other specialists are filling the
museum. The living mermaid and other
novelties are announced for next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
PUT FROM THE TRAIN.
Mr. ID. HI. Smith OF Merriam Park
aIIssue With the milwaukee,.


Last night ID. II. Smith of Merriam Park
boarded the IL o'clock short line train at
Chestnut street. When the conductor came
for the tickets Mr.. Smith had none. He
offered the conductor 10 cents, or pa cents
more than the fare at round-trip rates.
The conductor insisted on a 20-cent fare,
the regular fare one way. Mr.. Smith
refused to pay this, and told the conductor
OF his attempt to purchase a round-trp
ticket. The conductor said he must have
20 cents. This was refused, and the train
was stopped and Mr.. Smith put off. In
explanation Mr.. Smith said To GLOBE re-
porter that he was at the Chestnut station
ten minutes before the train arrived. He
was intending TO purchase a rOund-trip
ticket. No one was in the ticket Office, and
no one came until the train
arrived. Mr.. Smith asked of
some one who was lounging about the depot
where the agent was and was told that he
was out switching. Mr.. Smith said he
did not blame the conductor at all, and he
cared nothing for the change, but he pro-
posed to test the question of whether or not
the company could not be compelled to
keep man on duty to serve the public dur
ing the business hours at the stations. He
said ne would bring suit against the road as
soon as possible to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26

out working with pick and shovel in the
mud and water from $50 q. 10. until $3.50 p.
m. and that after coming in with wet feet
aud wet clothes and exhausted from his days
work, he was ordered to take his car and
drive until 1880 p. IN. He did so,
a. m. He tells me that all day Monday
he was In such condition that he scarcely
realized what he was doing the greater part
or the time. He says when he saw the little
girl on the track he did his best TO stop the
car, put could not do so in time, and he thinks
that If he had been as he should have been
and not so exha listed from overwork that he
was more dead than alive, the accident would
not have happened at all. / often wonder
why there are not more accidents of this kind
when men are compelled to stand on a car in
such state of exhaustion that they are more
like dummies than human beings.
CITIZEN.
st. Paul, March "a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
IN THE PROCESSION.
People Who Come and Go at the
Hotels.

DR.. A. Guernon. the collector of customs
at st. Vincent dropped in the hotels. He
said that st. Vincent was the only customs
station in the world that had a b-station
(St. Paul. that was many times larger and
more important than itself. During the
six months just closing, he said that the inn
port duties aggregated S93. 600. an increase
of more than 100 per cent. Oh the preceding
six months, when the total import duties
was S43. 600. He expressed himself as be-
ing favorable to bonded warehouse i'm St.
Paul, and thought that it would be great
convenience to the importers as we'll as
benefit to the service. Under the present
arrangement importers were obliged TO take
their imported goods directly after their ar
rival. This was due to the fact that there
was no room in the federal building for the
storage of imported or other goods. St
Vincent is on the northern border of the
state, only sixty miles south of Winnipeg,
Man. The custom station is only
short distance from the custom house of the
Canadian government, which is OH the line
of the province.
n. P. Clarke, the eX-president Of the
Minnesota State Agricultural society, is a
frequent visitor at the St. Paul hotels He
resides in ST. Cloud and has an extensive
lumber business, which includes st. Paul
and Minneapolis. He is one of the wealth.
lest residents of st. Cloud, If not Stearns
county. His wealth is rated at over the
million line. and yet he finds il convenient
and enjoyable to live in plain and UMPIRE
tentious frame cottage.
So
L. G.. Holmes of Detroit PLAYED billiards
at the hotel billiard rooms. He is one of
the best billiard players in and about his
home, and never loses an opportunity of
indulging in the game. He is q staunch
Republican, and is likewise the leading
spirit of the bank at Detroit He has made
considerable money during his long resi-
dence in Minnesota, and may safely be put
down as one of her financially strong set
tiers. He is a member of the Republican
state central committee for his district.
80
w. w. Hartley of Brainerd was about on
an electioneering tour. He is anxious to be
the Republican nominee for state auditor,
and would sooner be that official than an
angel in the dim future. He said that the
northern part of the state had not been rep
resented for some time on the state ticket,
and he not only thought that it should be
represented. but also that he should be the
representative He said that il was quite
well understood in that congressional dis
trict that Knute Nelson, the present rep
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
CENSURED THE DRIVER.
Report of Acker Post on the Accident
IAN Election.

Aclzer post G. A. r., held a largely-at-
tended meeting last night, the principal
business being the election of new COM
mander. William Braden was elected, hav-
ing no opposition. The committee appointed
to investigate the carelessness of Chief
Blacks driver. by which several were
injured on Grand Army day of the carnival
reported that the mayor be requested to
look into the matter, and that the city be
requested to reimburse Comrade Cum
innings for his time lost and the amount of
the doctors bills. The report practically
censures the driver rather than the
chief of the fire department. but says that
The latter should have conveyed Cummings
home. IL was the sentiment that Mayor
Rice should examine into the generally
reckless driving OF the fire department.
The committee was composed of NJ. d.
Flower, Rev. Clay MacCauley and j. j. Nc
Cardy. A number of new members were
mustered in. and the gathering did not adj
iourn until late hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
WHAT RUNDLETr SAYS.
He Claims:WashingtOn Can't Teach
So. Paul How 10 HuiId SexY ers.


City Engineer Rundlett returned from
the East yesterday morning and was clos
eted with various visitors until late In the
afternoon. Mr.. Rundlett has been spend
ing the time he has been absent in Pitts
burg, Youngstown and Washington. He
visited the works of the Morse Bridge CON-
pany and witnessed the test of the iron for
the Robert street bridge. which. he reports,
was perfectly satisfactory, and claims that
the extensive plant OF the Morse
Bridge company enables them 10
do any character of bridge work
perfectly. He spent several days in Wash
ington, ID. C., examining the public improve
ments. The great work In progress there
now is the dredging the river and filling the
fats. 1t is all done by hydraulic power.
and is very interesting sight. He inves-
tigated the asphaltum pavements. which he
said had proven satisfactory. These pave
ments have heretofore been con-
sidered too soft and too liable
TO crack i'm this climate, but Mr..
Rundlett said he found they cracked as
badly in Washington as they would here.
and he doesn't think that this popularity
of asphaltum pavement is due to climatic
influences. He said the sidewalks in Wash
ingtOn were first-class with the exception
of the stone, which seemed disposed TO flake
and chip OFF. In many places where stone
sidewalks were laid. he said the people
would often walk in the streets at night
rather than travel on the rough and uneven
walks.
"In the matter of sewers" said Mr.. Rund-
lett, "the Eastern cities can teach us nothing.
Our sewer system is fine, as far as IL has
gone, as that of any city that visited, aud
none of them are putting in better class of
sewers than we are here"
He said that the Robert street bridge
would probably be completed about the mid
die OF July. The work is progressing very
satisfactory. and no fears need be enter
tanned that the bridge will suffer damage if
the Ice should happen to break up in the
river, as ample precaution has been taken
against such an emergency. Il shall not
push the work on the bridge" he said, las
the delay in the Ducas street matter has
lessened the necessity of an early compile
ton of the bridge"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26

day to see him. and the meeting was al
ways affectionate and fearful on the part of
the wife-a neat. trlm-looking little woman
who shrank so from going into the Jail that
the courteous officials permitted n confer
ence In the office of the sheriff. She came
from the East TO marry the man, and two
weeks after her arrival and their marriage
he was arrested for embeZZlement-an III
suspicious honeymoon.
So
"Dlck" Warner conceives more schemes
In the same length of time than any other
man who travels. He has one now that
promises to place him on a financial footing
with Jay Gould. He has had stereopticon
views made of photographs of the Ice
palace, the various carnival clubs and other
features. and is TO give magic lantern"
exhibitions through the East. Tonight he
gives an exhibition In the ladies' ordinary
at the Ryan for the benefit of the guests,
and Saturday night will give an entertain
ment In Exposition rink, and half of the
proceeds will be given 70 the orphan
asylums in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
81 RIM

Has come and with it's advent
building operations are going
forward again vigorously. Many
Of those making improvements
need money. This is to notify
them, and all who want to Dor
row, thatwe are prepared to lend
large and small sums on in
proved real estate at the lowest
current rates and without delay.
We make the business Of lend
ing money speciality and are al
ways provided with funds, avail
able, just as soon as the neces-
sary papers can be made out.
Although the bulk Of our loans
is upon improved property we
sometimes make them on choice
UNIMFROVED LOTS, and are
ready to consider any good apph-
cations Of this kind.
We also buy and sell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
WILL TAKE NOTICE


mat the money necessary TO pay for all
damages for land condemned as well as for all
buildings sheds. fences or other improve
ments 10 be removed or abandoned by reason
or the Following improvements, is now in the
city treasury and ready to be paid to the par
ties entitled thereto
The title to the property condemned must
De examined and approved by the City Attor-
ney before the money is paid:
Opening, widening and extension of
Eaton street. from Herman street to
south city limits.
Opening. widening and extension of
Front street, from its present termi-
nus at old Como road, east to Como
Avenue.
Opening, widening and extension OF
Oakland street. by an easy grade to
Pleasant Avenue, at or near Ramsey
street and altering Pleasant Avenue,
between Lawton and Ramsey streets.
Opening, widening and extension OF
Payne Avenue. from Magnolia street
to Maryland street,
Opening, widening and extension of
Armstrong street, from Seventh
street to Drake street.
Opening, widening and extension of
Hamilton street. from Seventh street
to Drake street.
Opening and extension of Forest street,
from Case street to Magnolia street.
Opening, widening and extension of
Warsaw street. from Hamilton
street to Armstrong street.
Opening, widening aud extension of
Drake street, from Randolph street
to Tuscarora street.
Opening, widening and extension of
Duke street. from Randolph street
to Pleasant Avenue.
Opening, widening and extension OF
Aurora Avenue. from Western Ave
nue. to Rice street.
All in the City OF st. Paul, Ramsey county,
Minnesota. GEORGE REFS,
o5-95 City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
STREET SAYINGS.

The magnificent painting of the ice pal
ace which has hung in the Office OF the
Ryan since the carnival began. was taken
down yesterday and will be packed in a
few days and sent to the exposition at
Louisville, KY. for exhibition.
An officer whose beat is near Seven cor
ners sat down on box the other night and
dropped of into bit of a nap. When he
awoke he was minus valuable watch and
chain. Thinking it had been taken by a
superior officer as joke. he accused one of
the guild and requested a return of the
ticker. 1t developed that he has lost his
watch, sure enough, beside exposing him
self to fine for going to sleep on duty.
-
A prisoner at the county Jail has Just been
released on his own recogniZance. During
his confinement his wife called every third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
He Was Overworked.

To the Editor or the Globe:
1 saw an item in the GLOBE this morning
about the little girl who was hurt by street
car on st. Peter street on Monday in which
an eye witness says the &C ,ident was the re-
suit OF stupidity on the part or the driver OF
the car. / think this is doing the driver an
injustice. was not an eye witness TO the
ACCIDENT. but know the driver OF the car
well. and know there is not more careful
driver in st. Paul. have spoken to him
about IL since, aud he gives the following ex-
planation; He says the day previous, when
the track was blocked by snow. that he was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26

resentatiye in congress, would not seek a
denomination. 1t was also an open secret
up there that Kindred. who waged the fight
against Nelson, was in no sense q candi-
date, and would not permit his name to be
used In that connection. The most promi-
nent candidates for Nelson's place were
Judge Stearns and Col. Graves OF Duluth,
and State Senator S. G.. Comstock of Moor
head. Mr.. Hartley is the retiring postmaster
at Brainerd.
So
EX-State Senator w. T. Bonnewell OF
Hutchinson was around on railroad BUSH
ness. He is interested in the st. Cloud,
Austin q Southern road. For being con-
nected with this road United States Marshal
Elect Campbell of Litchfield has had charges
preferred against him. in which it intimated
that he was railroad man.
~
ID. s. Hall. the retiring land agent at
Benson, was visible. He has large stock
farm near that place, and on leaving the
federal office will devote all his time TO his
farm and stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
WILL TAKE NOTICE

That the money necessary to pay for all
damages for land condemned as well as for all
buildings, sheds, fences or other improve
ments to be removed or abandoned by reason
Of the following improvements. is now in the
city treasury and ready to be paid to the par
ties entitled thereto.
The title to the property condemned must
be examined AMI approved by the City Attor-
neg before the money is paid:
Opening, widening and extens;O of st
Adams street, 60 feet wide. between
Aurora Avenue and Marshall Ave
nue..
Opening Grotto street, from Summit
Avenue to University Avenue.
Opening. widening and extension Of
Minnehaha street, from English
street to Book street.
Opening, widening and extension Of
Fuller street, so feet wide, between
Dale street and Lexington Avenue.
Opening, widening and extension of
Fisk street, 60 feet wide, between
Aurora Avenue and st. Anthony
Avenue.
Opening, widening and extension Of
Milton street. 60 feet wide, between
Blair street if extended and Division
street.
Opening. widening and extension Of
Martin sire t. 60 feet wide, between
Dale street and Lexington Avenue.
Opening and extension of Miller street.
60 feet wide, between Aurora Avenue
and st. Anthony Avenue.
Opening Selby Avenue, 60 feet wide,
between Victoria street and Chats
worth street.
Opening Dayton Avenue, 66 feet wide.
between Victoria and Chatsworth
streets.
Opening, widening and extension Of
Wei ster street, from ST. Clair street
to Pleasant Avenue.
Opening, widening and extension o.
1augford street, go feet wide, between
Milton street and Victoria street.
Opening, widening and extension Of
Victoria street. 60 feet wide, between
Ireland street and Marshall Avenue.
Opening. widening and extension OF
Aurora Avenue, 60 feet wide. between
Dale street and Lexington Avenue.
All in the City of st. Paul Ramsey county.
Minnesota. GEORGE REFS,
$3.50 City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26

Grandmn's Correction OF a Mistake.
"Grandmamma," said Murray Hill
young lady Indignantly, "Clara Van Spuy-
ten says that you and grandpapa kept cor
ner grocery store when you were Young"
''She Is Mistaken" said grandmamma.
81 knew she was, the mean, spiteful
thing; the ideal"
Yes, she is Mistaken" went on the old
lady retrospectiyely; lit wasn't On cor
ner."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
NEWPORT & PEE'I.
Interurban

We have decided that the
4O-Acre Tract on Summit
avenue will be in better
shape for Investors to re-
sell if plated and sold in
blocks, instead Of in 2 1-2-
acre tracts as first offered,
and have arranged to plat
and sell in that way. Call
soon if you want a choice
block. We also have some
acres out on Rice street,
Just offered for the first
time, which we consider a
very choice investment.
COCHRAN & WALSH,
Jackson and Fifth Streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
BANK STOCKS,

Municipal, County and School
Bonds and other investment Sc
curities.
c8- Our Office is on the ground
floor Of 'he Drake Book, nearly
opposite the Merchants hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
~. Paul Real Estate.

The deed OF forty acres OF land i'm section
30, Mound View, was recorded yesterday. be-
ing sold by Jehn Leichliter TO X. W. Barto
for $4,000. Mr.. BariO sold it again to Ma
pOleon Campbell anu Others for 100000
handsome profit Mr.. Campbell divided it
into halves, selling one-half .Or 10000 and
S9S,UOO paid for one piece OF property, and
the deeds were all recorded together.
YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.
Thomas Connolly 20 Gates A johnson. Jr. II
n. blk 4, Lewis add. ..................... 5000
Gates johnson, Jr, to John King. II 81, blk
:, Lewis add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 900
Ed Langevin 20 George Heron, Its and
TO- blk ., LangeVin's add.
John Leichliter 20 X W Barto, 40 acres in
sec 50. town 80, range 23.................l Is 900
Robert w Barto 20 Napoleon Campbell et al,
nwh Of nell OF -, town 80. range %. a, 600
Napoleon Campbell ct al TO Fred hebard. y
Of nEll Of nel Of sec So town 80: range 2s 20 200
Fred Hebard TO Napoleon Campbell ct al, y
OF nwA of neH Of sec 3s.town so. range IS q, 900
Carl Fylpaa 20 the Ramsey County Loan x
Trust Co. Its ll, IS. Is and IL, Kalman's
Division No 1850
Chas Nelson to Ferd Schmidt. IL II, blk 4,
rearr or Sigels add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 440
81 Anthony Park Co 90 II Bolles, IL ), blk
so, - Anthony Park. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
WenIel Achterling 20 Maria a stahlman, i
10. blk 20. subd of stinson, Brown Ram
sey's add. l,l0O
Carl Fylpaa 20 20 Geo MART. IL s, blk 3. Kit
tering Constans' add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 900
Geo MART 20 Otto Schen, Il s. blk ), Eittor-
ing Constans' add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. e0C
Ed Langevin 20 Z W Osborn, Il I, blk 9, and
and IL 3 blk 3, Langevin's I'd add. 800
Clara farkhurst 20 Isaac sheirul. IL ]. blk
4, rAArNleu eod. 60l