davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16

fine, was Immediately arraigned on two
charges of selling liquor without license
He pleaded not guilty and pas placed under
bonds of $500 on each charge to appear
Dec. IS.
LAST OF ALL THE GAMBLERS.
While nearly every one supposed that the
proprietOrs of the gambling houses would
be indicted no one was willing to wager
any money on it, but when Patrick Sulli-
van, John Flanagan and Frank Shaw were
brought in yesterday afternoon on two in
dictments, charging them with keeping
gambling houses, no one was surprised.
All three of the men took the matter very
cOolly, and pleaded not guilty to both
counts. Their bail was fixed at $3.50 on
each count, and the cases set for Dec. 81.
George Pomerleau. arrested on an indict-
ment charging him with running a poker
room at 215 First street north. pleaded not
guilty. His bond was fixed at $3.50. The
case was set for Dec. %. Indictments are
out against large number of gamblers.
who will be arrested to-day. 81 would tell
you their Names" remarked one OF the
prosecuting attorneys, IF they were all as
responsible men as Sullivan, Flanagan ard
Shaw"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16
Ts.mmany and the County DemOc.
racy Enter Into an Agreement.

Tammany and the County Democ.
racy Enter Into an Agreement.
New YORK, Dec. 15.--The statement
may be made upon the authority of repre-
sentative members of both organizations
that the union between Tammany and the
County Democracy, cemented by the elec-
ton of Mr.. Hewitt as mayor, has been
made to involve their joint support for
President Cleveland'S denomination and re-
election. While the contract has not been
put in writing, it has been known for some
time in well-infOrmed quarters that some
arrangement favorable to Mr.. Cleveland
had been entered into, and the silence of
those who were prominently involved in the
matter is explained by the fact that it was
not deemed wise to provoke criticism by the
premature disclosure of the terms of the
understanding. BY the terms of the COM
pact. Tammany is to send delegates to the
state and national convention on an under
standing that 1t will be bound by the unit
rule. Its orators are to bow in submission,
and to work Zealously for the ticket when
it is placed in nomination. There will be
no boiling, trading OF underhand work OF
any kind. In short, it is well settled that
Mr.. Cleveland is to receive the full support
of the city and state of New York in the
next Democratic national convention in so
far as Tammany and the County Democracy
can have influence to that end. Whether
Tammany is to get anything for quietly
submitting to the inevitable does not appear.
When. where and how the bargain is to be
bound has not been made known. Under
the plan of peace and harmony the County
Democracy will. until after the next presi-
Dental election, at least, refrain from say
ing unkind things of Tammany. while the
wigwam will keep quiet regarding the adj
ministratiOn at Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16
A Hold Sailor ROV.

ST. JOHN, n. B.. Dec. 15.-The schooner
Emily j. White, from Sands River, n. S.,
for New York, with cargo of piling, has
been navigated into this port by lad
named Patterson, who was the only person
aboard of her. The vessel saileC from
Sands River with three persons aboard
Capt. Patterson, Mate Atkinson and the
boy. 1t was intended to put into another
port on the Nova Scotia coast to complete
the crew. Shortly after putting to sea the
mate was knocked overheard by the main
boom. Capt. Patterson put off to his res
cue. but was too late to save him. When
he turned to row back to the schooner she
had disappeared. After searching all night
Capt. Patterson landed at SuacO. The lad
on the schooner stood at the wheel all day
and night, skillfully navigating her clear of
numerous dangerous points, and finally
made this harbor. He was only beaten off
by heavy head winds. but when the breeze
changed he again attempted to effect an
entrance. and this time succeeded. Weary
with his ceaselesS watch and labor, he ran
the schooner on the flats and sought sleep
in his berth. The vessel was found by the
captain, who had reached this city and dis
patched tug i'll search Of the schooner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16
THE MILLS DOING BETTER
with Improved water Power.
Situation More Pleasing,

The Northwestern Miller in reviewing
the milling situation will say:
The mills, favored by open, pleasant
weather, which aided the water power, i'm
proved slightly on their output last week, and
got out over 10000 barrels per day. The pro-
duct of the week was l22. SIS barrels-averag-
ing 20,479 barrels daily-against 119, 800 bar
the preceding week, and 67,545 for the cor
responding time in 1885. The pool which
was to go into effect Monday noon, placing
the millsl on two-thirtS time in the use of
water, was postponed for week, and every
body is on 4 go-as-you-please gait. The
change arranged mutually by sthe millers
was made on account of the an =
nouncement that freights from Chi
cago east would be advanced 10 cents per
barrel Dec. 20, it being best to let every mill
get out what flour it could before that date.
One or two mills are almost wholly shut out
by the change, and their owners, of course.
are not particularly impressed with the ar
rangement There were seventeen mills rum
ming this noon, but the water was low, and
few, except those employing steam, were get
ting along very well. Seven of the number
were using engines, putting out b. this me
dunn about II 900 barrels daily, and bringing
the whole product up to not far from 2i,000
barrels. Everyone is getting out all the -four
they can IN anticipation of higher freightS,
though it is very much doubted that the rates
will really be put into effect. The exports
were much heavier last week, amou nting to
over IS per cent of the whole product. The
demand for -four is lighter than a few days
ago, but Inillers are holding prices firm, with
q good inquiry from abroad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16
ALL SORTS.

As the days roll by, one by one, the city
realizes what it possesses in the board of
trade With this wide reaching organization
to conceive is TO execute. Nothing is too
great for it. and it can rush matters through
the legislature with the same ease it can SUBJ
sidize South American steamship line.
William Eibel does not desire all the credit
of the grand jury work. William will be con-
tent with half credit, and will enjoy the nov
city.
Frank F. Davis has been pondering how
much more a grand jury Endorsement would
be worth before than after an election.
Judge Lars NJ. Rand-If the debt of the Re-
publican county committee is 5000, how
many Sl0 indictments will it take to pay il?
Sol" Bill Kings slurring remark in refer
ence TO what he considers the improbability
that Mayor Ames was offered $1,000 to
leave Minnesota raises the question as to
whether he could have been induced to re-
main in the state for 100000 when he took a
little trip to Canada ito save others"
The spectacle OF force of men laying brick
by electric light in snowstOrm at q. M, on
the Hennepin Avenue theater, is an assurance
that no time is being lost to complete the
structure.
Up to the time of going to press, it had not
been learned whether or not the grand jury
had indicted all the hackmen in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16
School board Matters.

A special meeting of the board of edu-
cation was held yesterday afternoon. The
committee on ventilation of schools re-
ported the system arranged by r. Cook in
the Horace. Mann. Adams and Holland
buildings satisfactory, and recommended
its extension to the other buildings. The
report was adopted. The contract for
printing the annual report was awarded
the Tribune company, it being the lowest
bidder. The remainder of the session
was devoted to financial matters. The eX-
penditures for the coming year, including
new system of ventilation, additional rooms,
two new school houses, and current eX-
penses, is estimated at 1897. AT. The re-
sources Of the board will be $4,000 Mr..
Miller thought itwould be necessary to re-
place the Madison and jackson buildings,
and it would be necessary to ask for S15, 900
worth of bonds to do it. The finance COM
mittee was made committee on legislation
and instructed to cons der the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16
TURKEY FOR THE Po0R.
Preparations for the Annual Christ
mas Dinner.

A meeting of the ladies and gentlemen
interested in the giving of all annual
Christmas dinner to the poor children of
the city was held at the residence of Mrs.
j. NJ. Robinson yesterday afternoon. G.
A. Bracket. president; Rev. o. A.
WeenUlsOn, secretary; and Mrs. j. NJ. Rob-
insOn. treasurer, of last years society. will
continue in the same offices the present
winter. After a general interchange of
ideas it was concluded to try to secure the
/ Leland rink for holding the dinner in this
year, and c. NJ. Cove was made commit
tee to see the owners of the rink and re-
port what arrangements can be made.
There will be 1000 tickets issued for the
dinner, as against 1, 800 last year. The
day fixed is Thursday, Dec. 80. The fol-
lowing general committee of arrangements,
which served last year, is requested to
assist at the coming dinner. IF any lady
cannot serve, she will please send to the
secretary, at the city mission, the name OF
a subStitute)
Mrs. Harmon. Mrs. r. E. Benton, Miss Liz
zie Bracket, Mrs. Chaplin, Mrs Berry, Mrs.
G. Case, Mrs. f, c. BarrOws, Mrs b. +. Mel
son, Mrs. Donaldson. Mrs. Filbrick, Mrs.
Lovejoy, Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. DR..
BlitZ, Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. DIR. Goodwin,
Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Leland, Mrs. w. B. Law
renee, Mrs. O'Donnell, Mrs. L. Christian, Mrs.
Petit, Mrs. A. NJ. Clerihew, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs.
t. NJ. Hudson. Mrs. Hagan, Mrs. a. Kelly,
Miss Kelly, Mrs. A. A. Camp, Mrs. Townsend,
Mrs. Morse, Mrs D. Goodrich, Mrs. Day,
Mrs. Cisco, Mrs. Moses, Mrs. Hall, Mrs
Hooker, Mrs. Liilibridge, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs
Comeroy, Miss Hall, Mrs Hale, Mrs. Sullivan,
Mrs Summers.
The following named ladies were added
to the committee:
Mrs. Webster, Mrs Carter, Miss Taylor,
Mrs. Ide, Mrs. Webster, Mrs G. w. Chowen,
Mrs. G. Lincoln, Mrs. S. H. Baker, Mrs. G..
Pauley, Mrs. Koran, Mrs. OBrien, Miss King.
More names will be added to the COM
mittee. The work to be done is very great
and assistance will be gladly welcomed
from every one. The work will also re-
quire considerable money, and charitably-
disposed persons are urged to send cash
contributions to Mrs. j. NJ. Robinson, COS
Seventh street south. Mrs. DR.. Billy was
elected assistant treasurer and she will also
receive cash donations. A committee. con-
sisting of Mrs. G. w. Chowen, Mrs G.
Eastman and Rev. Williams, was appointed
to prepare a spicy musical and literary pro-
gramme to follow the dinner, one feature
of which will be a children's story by
Father McGolrick. The committees named
are urgently requested to meet next Mon
day at 2 O'Clock at Mrs. RObinson's resi-
dence, to divide the work and perfect the
arrangements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16
He EIas Nurnerous Names.

In the district court yesterday morning
Maud Craig filed papers commencing an
action for divorce against Martin Craig,
alias Charles Adams. Frank Wilson and
Frank Smith. In December, 1879, the
parties were married at La Crosse, Wis,
where her husband was known as Charles
Adams. Since then Mis-. Craig has learned
that her husbands true name is Martin
Craig. On May "a, 1854, the defendant,
under the name of Frank Smith, was
sentenced to the Iowa penitentiary for six
years. He is now serving his sentence.
and his wife wants complete divorce and
permission to resume her maiden name,
Maud Read.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16

the fact that heavy fire occurred in the
early evening. the firemen with their ladies
and friends turned out to the number of
nearly 8, 600 and enjoyed pleasant evening.
Among the number were several from st.
Paul and other points. A programme Of
twenty-six dances was carried ont, each
dance being labeled with an appropriate
title and causing great merriment. The of
ficers of the ball were as follows:
Floor marshal, Lieut.. Charles L. LeEt: as
sistant floor marshal, A. A. Hoyt; aids. Capt
NJ. Gates: john Hill, Charles Hart, William
Pierce, Leu Sharp, John Hale, Fred Shanbeck,
Charles Howe, John Mcconnell Lieut.. James
Lawry, Wallace Smith Charles o. Grasky, Fl.
futile, John Mcbride, Nike Foley, p. L.
Quinn, A. w. Scott, Fred Ross, Walter Walsh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16

1t q, blk 4, Boulevard add; Andrew P
Abrahamson to John W Smith. .;..;:..... TOO
Its 5. i, and 8, blk ], Foss' aoo;
Price to G III Rush. -. 4,Ou
1t IL. Bofferding Il Byers suDd; Y II Sher-
burne to Timothy DriscolL. $3.50. 1,10
Its /, 2, 3, 4, 5 and G. blk ], Hiawatha Park
add; w Adams to l. p Able ......... 5000
Land in sec 29, town 120, range 81; + Frost
toe ) PettingiH ..'....'..'.:. 2,3Ul
1t ~, blk 4, Averys Chicago avenue add;
II Maclean to Long. 1,45t
Lit l. blk g. Remington's Second add; G E
Turnbull to w Pineo..... ............ 1000
1t %, blk 4. Elwelfs add; Lesser FRANKLIN
70 Eugene ] Swan Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Lit T. blk 6, Wilson, Bell Wagners add;
PinkertOn TO Foster 1900
Its l, 10 and Is, blk S, Excelsior add; Geo
Johnson to ] A Christopher. ........... $500
1t 50. blk 10, Forest Heights add; John Nell
son to A Broadbent.. $500
Part 1t IA. Elliotts add; E IL Steele to Louis
Benin. ............ $500
Its IS and 26. blk 8. Its Is and 10, blk Z.
Swans Second add; j Swan to w Foss. 5000
Its %, "a and 20, blk q, Lake Amelia Park
add; i NJ Mitchell to NJ l. Lindsay. ....... 1,35C
Land in sec 49, town 80, range "a; Peter
Scheid to NJ ] Glenn. ....................., 1850
Land in sec 81 town III, range 23 Cornelia
Pool to Teter. entertainments. 2,75C
E a2 # 1t 4, blk SC. town of Minneapolis; r
c Richardson to r Wyman ct al. ..... IL, 10C
Seventeen minor deeds less than $1,000 each 9,455
Total number of deeds, 43. .$91 ,23C
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday amounted to S702,-
275.S3
One new case of diptheria was reported
yesterday.
Lucy Hayes W. c. T. q. meets at Chestnut
hall this afternoon.
o. L. Coibourn is the new editor of the
South Minneapolis News.
Big Hannah still continues to draw i'm
mense audiences at the dime museum.
Janauschek will begin her engagement at
the Grand, Tonight giving Meg Merrilies. -
The funeral services for Henry Hartley will
take place ut Gethsemane church at l: 80 d. IN.
tomorrow.
The physicians think the little son of L. c.
Farmer, who was burned so badly a day or so
ago, may recover.
The Minneapolis B ank building, which was
to have been occupied this month, will not be
completed until the 1st of March at the ear
liest.
The case of Conway Hodsdon against his
father, Ebenezer Hodsdon, to recover 81, 500,
was decided yesterday, when a verdict of
$1,000 was returned for the plaintiff.
Mrs. Rose Polk, wife of Ferdinand Polk,
died on the 14th inst. at her home, No. 3l9
Humboldt avenue north, aged rs years. Fun
eraI tomorrow morning at 10 O'clock The
remains will be taken to OSseo for fnterment.
Through an error in dating the notices of
the meeting called for yesterday afternoon
the associated charities were unable to Sc
cure quorum. An adjournment was taken
to Dec. %, at which time full attendance is
desired.
The city engineer has made his estimates
for next years work. There will be laid 39, S37
feet of sewers to cost Sl9S, 1864; 315 100 feet
of sidewalks, 26.S67 feet of pavements, to cost
S193,291.55: 143, 200 feet of curb and gutter,
to cost S165, 256.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Charles ]. Johnson and V. NJ. johnson; L. 2.
Flosseth and Lena E. Peterson; L. Croft and
Mary Eva Balch; S. Potter and Flora NJ
Briggs; E. Rhomberg and Annie Gardner;
Mats Mattson and Mary Olson.
James Boa, a carpenter who has been en-
ployed by L. c. Brisbee, met a singular
death night before last. Brisbee had been re-
pairing the elevator on Tenth avenue south
east. Among his men was Boa. Last night
as the men We're descending from the roof it
is supposed that Boa slipped and fell dis
lance of IS feet INTO bin. where he was
found dead yesterday morning.
The Retail Dry Goods Clerks association
held largely attended meeting last evening
and discussed some of the objects to be ac-
complished looking to an improvement of
their condition. 1t was decided to request the
proprietors of the six leading dry goods stores
on Nicollet avenue to close at 6 O'clock each
evening, and a committee was appointed to
present the action of the association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16
skipped with mi. step-Dauehter.

DECATUR. III, Dec. 15.-Jaeob Seibert.
a farmer, with wife and family living
near this city, has left home with his step
daughter, Ella Hayes, aged II. A few
days ago he raised several hundred dollars
on a chattel mortgage, and it is now sup
posed that he has gone West with the girl
for good, or at least for a temporary stay,
made necessary by past actions. They
were traced to Springfield and track of them
was lost
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16
Crazy to Hear Patti.

CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 15.-Notwith-
standing the public had been victimized in
the recent swindle by the pretended agent
for Patti, the demand for seats during her
season here next month is so great that
twice the capacity of the house has been
applied for, and this too with the prices of
admission 25 per cent. higher than those
fixed by the bogus agent. 1t was reported
yesterday at the office of the governor of
the federal district that the fugitive alleged
to be Charles Burton is somewhere in the
state of Guadalajara making his way to the
Pacific coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16
AN INTERESTING CASE.
A MAN Builds a House on AnOtht
MINIS rnDPrfY.


Mans srOperty.
The suit of Charles II. Hegemeyer VS..
B. D. Marks was tried yesterday before
Judge Lochren. The plaintiff claims that
year ago he and his wife owned lots in
Fishers addition, and relying on the state
ments of A. j. Creigh, who acted as his at
torney, sold the property for $1,000 to
Marks. The plaintiff now claims that
there was building on the land at the
time of the sale that he did not know about,
but that Creigh and Marks knew about it,
and fraudulently procured the transfer OF
the property. He, therefore, wants it re-
turned to him. The curious part of the
whole thing is that another man built the
house, supposing it was on his own land,
but when he had it completed he discovered
that he had erected it upon another mans
land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16
I'm ART EEiSfHrRn

The following is the art class programme
proposed for the next meeting:
Greek Architecture Doric order, Pantheon
and Temple of Theseus, Athens; Ionic order,
Temple of Athens at Priene, Caria: Attic
Ionic order, Erectheon at Athens; Corinthian
order, Choragic monument OF Lysicrates,
Athens.
The next meeting of the class will be
held on December 2S, at the residence of
George II. Christian, Fourth avenue and
Eighth street SOUTH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16

The Knit Goods mills at Amsterdam, N. Y,
are all running with increased numbers of
non-union help. The Knights of Labor have
declared boycott against the merchants and
newspapers not favorable to them. 1t Is said
that 1000 knights have resigned from the Or
der within short time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16
FOR SALE,

EOR SALE-A pair of dissolving view stere.
L opticons, complete with screen, gas bags gas
apparatus and about 100 views, furnished with
the oxy-calcium and coal oil lights; cost 5000;
in use and do not need this one. G. s. Richards
& Co., 126 Hennepin av., Minneapolis. $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16
minneapolis Real Estate.

The following real estate transfers were re-
corded in the Office of the register of deeds yes
terday:
Land in sec 81. town lis, range %; Clara
NJ Worthngton to L Gates. ....,........S 81, 800
Its u, Is, u, Is, l6, II and IS; Charles Es-
pin 70 E Gates. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1926
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16
LOCAL ENTION.

California Holiday Excursion
Will leave Kansas City Dec. 30 via the popular
Santa Fe route. Other dates for January.
Call on j. L. Blair, agent, 255 Temple Court,
Minneapolis, for information.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16
The Firemen's Ball.

The fourth annual ball of the Minneapo-
lis fremen took place at Leland rink last
night and was as marked in its success as
any of its predecessors. Notwithstanding
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16
ust Received.

A fine assortment of plush dressing cases
at very low prices at McLain's, 3S4 Wabasha
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16

Thousands of customers
made happy by the beauti-
full collection Of XMAS
WARE. We would urge
the necessity of early pur-
chases, as the enormous
sales that are made daily
are going to reduce the as
sortment so much that it
may give us trouble to
suit you during the last
days Of the Christmas Car
nival. Make your selec-
tons now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16
BOTH FOR CLEVELAND.

Total number of deeds, 43. ............
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-02-26

.:.,, -, .:::!o::a:":;E Il r:i1r!|. -: :stiol
Denis .Mulquepsy q j Of neA A:and ua af nK4
D 3 Truax sw4 Of ne9 and nw4 of f;seft1= i:
9.t d9, ST Of t' tfe4 ffpd ~ lot a. z9toI
I pas e qi,se kossl siiI 10 t:o: 5.1 g'ftI
a'neft hnosn ,o' .T;;;7
~ oRfies;sS u: of1xf ;LL2sitmS, IL II
David MarchaRd 5aIof se1 1:!'-1i'n' sa'1'1
s. Frudsitcks~1 Of lsestg:o;F:t 5::a.':sn1aa ]
N RiaIs nw4 4oenef aha lots Il; 1and: :3ToJ
Jos Pelland sw4 ofEne4 and lots 4i Sand s
5aba. + h;gia5 .Kllss lss Is S 81 sYt svr 1c
Essf A6sseed ssI !. 81: s. /, +, s.s; :':,:
The following descriptions aIe y, to
WIN ufKennt nx % ! a;;;:2. g*. !,
Tios j eartin iieI,': ::;l:a. s ,::os:.o.'
sg5DaKstr lots', AID isisI .1 =. z',fts :. sS.E
mos Gurtsn' 'nEV;iI I.ass. g $, zasssl..is atl 8
IN B6whah niw of Id tiidi shdid MA df sgl, =. !.
aJans VI Baid :lot no if's5i'sfs.:t': @
sF a Bi,finaT HI 81: .iis::5t,r,i noitss IS
te,psFsrr 80 ass4,.t t Z, iaf3sfr ST
Wv Bainfloti j ao kis.i gsil1 81: { tzs,s .t 3
IEii1a5eth Kias,.5 loss 9 anaf lgi:l s !: !:
I. q. e sfss f ..ssHssiG asis !.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-02-26
'A:aBMARKs..

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