davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07

]. G.. German intoxicated and disagreeing
over various topics on East Seventh street.
They were fined $40 each.
Health record for Monday and Tuesday:
Scarlet fever at 30T Lawson street, diphthe-
ria at 1142 Minnehaha, 223 Richmond and 419
Goodrich; births 13, deaths and mar
riages 4.
a sorrel mare belonging to Officer Mcbride
was stolen or strayed from his home on
Aurora avenue. He offers reward, and re-
quests that the finder leave it at Abbey &
Alexander's.
Water payments came thick at the office of
the water board yesterday, 500 persons pay
ing their dues. There have been $4,000 col
lected since July /. Seven hundred delin-
quents yet remain.
Mr.. P. w. 0'Bren is in the city in the in
terests of the New York Farmers Journal and
Catholic Register. He will remain here q
couple of weeks and will visit number of
other points in the state.
Treasurer Cornelius Crowley Of the water
board has received an invitation from J. f.
Mcdonald and j. J. Crowley of Chicago to be
present at the gathering of ''big chiefs" of
the 'Arrapahoe tribe at the Sherman house,
July IL.
Judge Simons filed decision in the district
court yesterday finding for the plaintiff in
the suit of Josias N. Rogers vs.. Anthony
Borohome ct al, brought to quiet title the
south x of the southwest 4 of section Is,
town 20, range %.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Homeopathic Medical society was held last
evening at the Windsor hotel. DR.. Ogden
read paper on "Cholera Infantum.'' Drs.
Eastman, Craddock, Spates, Fuller, Emery,
Schmidt and Briggs were present.
A half-brother, Henry Kammeron, identi-
fled the drowned man found Monday as Rich
ard Hunt. The body had been buried by
Mccarthy & Donnelly in Oakland cemetery.
but as the deceased was a Catholic, it will be
disinterred and taken to Minneapolis for
proper burial.
Detective Dan O'Connor and Dan Ahern
arrested Andrew Kauth on suspicion OF be-
ing implicated in the robbery Of o. B. Verge
dahls tailor store on Fourth street about q
month ago, when about $500 worth of cloth
was taken. Kauth has been held at Mime
apolis for some time suspected of similar
offense.
In the district court yesterday, before
Judge Wilkin, the case of John Bagley VS..
Alex Sternberg was tried and went to the
jury. The case of j.. E. Reed ct al vs..
Michael O'Brien was begun and jury inn
paneled. Before Judge Smops the case of
Griggs s. Griswold VS.. ]. w. Doherty & Co.
was on trial.
Gen. Walter S. Payne, commander in chief
of the Sons Of Veterans. q. S. A., will arrive
in the city on Monday next, July IL. While
here he will be the guest of Capt. E. Fl. Mil
ham Of the local camp. On Monday evening
st. Paul Camp No. 1 of this city will tender
him reception at their hall in the Drake
block at which all the G. A. r. posts of this
CITY a jrui tod
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07
Capt. Griggs of GRAND Forks.

Capt. Alex Griggs, Grand Forks. was a
guest at the Merchants. He said that the
Dakota railway and warehouse commission,
OF which he is chairman. was resting until
after the national holiday when railroad
rates throughout the country would be
more or less taken up. Referring to politi-
cal affairs he said that he did not think
there was any truth in the report that Sec
rotary Mccormack would be put in nomin-
alton by the Democrats for delegate to con-
gress He said that Mccormack would be
throwing up sure thing for an uncertainty
and on the whole did not think Mccormack
was seriously considering the question.
The strongest man in Capt. Griggs' opin-
ion whom the Democrats could name for
that position was Col. Benton of Fargo,
and if the Republicans renominated Clifford,
COL Benton would be elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07
st. PaulReaBEstnte.

Twenty-six transfers of real estate we're re-
corded yesterday as follows:
Wescott Wilson to NJ R Corsaw, Is of E 10 of
E Rogers to NJ Corsaw, Is of Is of
NV a sec l, town %, range 22............ 6,2O1
NJ B Corsaw to A Rogers, E u OF NV 4
OF sec |, town 2S, range 22............... IL 4o2
Dan Mullen to Ernest A Ringwald, IT s. E6
it 1t 9, w it 1t Z, blk q harrington l. Kim
] w McClung ct al. to n Ford, Its and 5,
blk L. Hager's subd of lots in Wallcott's
j H Bryant to L Smith, 1t 8. WHY - filta, ~
Bryant's subd of blk 4, Palace add. ....... 6,750
NJ Chadwick ct al. to E Piummer Its S.
q and %, blk l. Manson Simonton's add 2 900
o'Halloran to VIM OHalloran, 4 1t 2, blk
y, Prospect Plateau. ....................,. 1000
Lowell to d sclutle. Observation-Disclosures. 1875
VIM Dawson to AKoenerlt and 2 blk 125
and blks and B, West 81 Paul Proper 500
Koener to Mansen. 1t or blk B. West
st Paul Proper. ........................ 600
John Everson to Frank Peterson, 1t 5, blk
a. Lewis second add. ........ 400
Pioneer 3 and md Society So to Ge ct
E Nissan to Geo Nissan, blk SB, Ban
ming & divers add 275O
W Leasure to Hartwen P Health, 1t 9, blk
39' Summit park add. Observation-Disclosures. 1,400
Geo Bacon to o Hagerman, Its l to 10
and p to 81, blk IA; Its and s, blk 2,
Como Park ..::.:.:....;..: $500
argt blk Z, Mclean Reserve. ....... $50
Rasche ct al to Hadley, Its 1 to Is,
Avon street add: :......,............... $500
Marshall to Ida, part of blk 9 Bass
add of out Its. ................ $500
c c Webster to H Moritz, Its Is to 2S, NJ &
MS add ...::....... ................s. 600
] McCardy to Myers, Its 5 and G. blk
10, West st Paul prop. ......:.., ........ $500
P Martin to w Minsby, E 1-3 Its and of
blk 81, West st Paul prop. 49,. 1000
Basten to Caspar Weyh, 1t g. Asylum add
No -. .::....,.. .......... 500
c Bufdick to Hirum Welworth IL IFS | IN
16,blk s, Langevin's I'd add to West st Paul $500
Oscar Atwood eft al to Hirum Wallworth Is
Its to l6, Langevin's I'd add ............. 5000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07
rs This Con,sort;,pa

Observer Lyons said last evening that a
slight tempering of the heat might be eX-
pected to-day, as the result of a cool wave
from the northwest. The thermometer he
thought would probably not register above
81 or So to-day and the air will be more
dry and bracing. But the backbone of the
hot spell is not broken and the end is not
foretold at present. Last night was some
what cooler than the night before, Yester-
days highest record was 90. At 8 p. m.
the thermometer stood at roe drop of
100 from the same time the evening be-
fore. The precipitation of dew was heavier
and slight breeze was blowing from the
northwest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07
Ready for ssCamp Ruger.n

The First regiment Minnesota national
guard will go into camp at White Bear to-
day. The St. Paul companies will leave
on the $40 a. m. train. The tents were
pitched yesterday by White Bear residents
and delegations from the different COM
panies under the direction Of Quartermas-
ter Sergeant E. NexsoE. The daily rou-
tine of the camp has already been published.
From to II o'clock there will be shooting
at the range. To go into the first class a.
soldier must make over 25 out of SO points
at 100 and 800 yards. then ne shoots at 200
and 500 yards and becomes a 'marksnlan"
If he makes IS or better up to ~, if over
~ then a sharp shooter. The city officers
and aldermen Will review the regiment
Friday evening and Monday will be gov
errors. day. The camp has been named
CamD Ringer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07
Rap,jsm river Clt,b.

Mayor Rice, Col. j. n. Granger. George
G. Squires, and other members of the Bap-
tism River club, met in the mayors office
yesterday afternoon to talk finances. The
club is in good condition. They have pnr-
chased two miles of the Baptism river and
the Paisade creek from Lake Superior up,
and two miles of lake frontage. This is
about ffty-six miles north of Duluth. AL
ready they have planted TO- 600 trout. and
last Wednesday work on two-story club
house, thirty-six feet wide by fifty feet
deep was begun. 1t is expected to be com
pleted July 90. Some day in the first week
of August the club will go up in body and
visit the new north shore fishing plant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07
SOME poLsTiCAL VIEWS.
State Candidates on the Still FEurat.-
The Prohibitionists' Hopes.

''There is no new phase in the anti
KeNg-Doran fight" said II. IL. Fuller yes
terda,. I'VE are simply Strengthening the
mold that we've got. and quietly working
I'D our interests" When asked if the adj
iresses read at the conference last Tuesday
would be printed and circulated throughout
the state. he said the committee had not
yet decided what to do. He thought it had
llready been circulated widely as the news
papers had published it. but no efforts
would be spared to get it into the hands of
the people in all parts of the state.
There was not a political representative
from any congressional district in the state
registered at the hotels yesterday, and 1t
vas intimated by leading local politician
yesterday that the various fishers for nom
!narions are buslly engaged ia looking after
their tackle, and have laid aside all bust
ness interests and gone into the fight
quietly. but hopefully and determinedly.
The Sudden vaulting into the field of
George Alien as candidate for the sheriffalty
has surprised great many, but the major
lty are favorabiy inclined towards him. He
Is very popular fellow. especially with
that element that is considered as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07
Some Claims Unpaid.

The dressmaking establishment of Madam
Even, in Odd Fellows block, was consider
ably surprised yesterday morning including
number of sewing girls and the junior
partner. Irving Jacobs. who resides at 1865
Nina avenue. Each of the girls was owed
from SIS to $40, and several other creditors
had claims for total of several hundred
dollars. Madam Even lived in the apart
ments, and after closing up Saturday even
ing, packed up their effects and departed for
Chicago. There was a great commotion
among the indignant girls and junior part
ner yesterday morning when, after some
difficulty they got into the rooms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07
Violently

Returning to his beat, yesterday noon,
Officer Young discovered an insane man
acting violently, at Rice and Martin streets.
At the police station the mans name was
ascertained to be James Oliver. He made
things lively there for a little while. and
was hard to handle. DR.. Ancker was
summoned and ordered him taken to the
city hospital, because twas considered only
a fit of insanity, produced by over
indulgence and the intense heat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07
ESTIMATES ON THE BRIDGE
Sent in by the City Engineer--Fair-
field Ayer,rle Grade

The city engineers report on the Third
street bridge was submitted. He estimates
the cost at S45, 600. The grade of the ap-
proach to the east end, commencing on
Locust street, and of that to the west end.
commencing at Commercial street. is four
feet TO every 100. The west approach will
be temporary. and the bridge proper is to
be level, the driveway on the east side to be
supported by retaining walls. Mr.. Rund-
lett thinks the city is ready to pay its share
of the cost, and the matter now hangs upon
the pleasure of the railroad companies.
A notice of an appeal to the district
court was received by the board of public
works from the ST. CroiX Lumber company,
from the order confirming the Fairfield ave
nue. change of grade assessment. The
company says its property is not benefited
by the Improvement. The board adjourned
to view the Franklin street grade with a
view to having the work there stopped
until satisfactory grade could be agreed
upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07
Total permits s, aggregated cost SIC
Comfort. Economy and pieasur,

Can all be secured if you contemplate trip
to Chicago or the far East by going by the
palatial boats Of the Lake Superior Transit
company that leave Duluth every day.
You avoid heat, dust and the inconven-
fences of railroad travel. Apply to c. G..
Franklin. Northwestern passenger agent,
1863 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07
sunstrucl and Robbed.

John Silbert, one of the proprietors OF
the Model restaurant, was found suffering
from sunstroke at the corner of Third and
Sibley streets Officer Mcguire secured
hack for him and sent him home to 457
Wabasha street. He was unconscious.
After he was home it was found that S120
had been taken from his person.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07
Suits For Darl,ares.

In the United States circuit court Ma
tilda Roberts, administrators, obtained a
verdict OF $500 against the Manitoba road
on account of the killing of her husband
The case of Bridget English, administers
triX, against the Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway company, action for SIS. coo
damages on account OF the killing of heI
husband was on trial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07
Andrews to be Reimbursed.
Special to the Globe.


WASHINGTON, July 6.-Representative
Gilfllan's amendment to the deficiency bill
appropriating $500 to pay Gen. c. G. An
drews of st. Paul, late consul general al
Rio de Janiero, for money which he paid
out for additional clerk hire beyond the
amount allowed by the state department
during the year ending Sept. 1, 1888, was
agreed to in the house to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07
=. ....'
RuHnTNr PERMITS
Building Inspector johnson issued the follow

Building Inspector Johnson issued the following
permits yesterday:
Fisher & Ely, 1@-story frame carpenter shop
and vault, Eva, between Chicago and In
diana .:.:.....:........s 500
Andrew Chichochi 1-story frame dwelling
anium, between Payne and Edgerton . 500
E L Mabon. 2-story brick veneered tene-
ment block of four dwellings, south side of
Bluff street, between st. Peter and Rice. 1000
Lyman D Hodge, 2-story frame dwelling,
south side of Marshall avenue, between
Western and Arundel; $500
Thos Fl Nolan. 2-story frame addition to
store Rice between Ellen and Charles.... 1,5oe
And three minor buildings $50
o{oT,1 tod
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07
Electricity.

DR.. William E. Yaw. the oculist, is de-
voting three hours of each day to electro
1ytic operations. Superfuous hair, moles
and warts permanently removed by electro
lysis. Office. rooms 40 and 43, Syndicate
block. MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
"A Grist of Business disposed of at
Xes1eriaY,s Session.


The county commissioners met yesterday
morning in regular monthly session. all
members being present. a petition for the
grading of Smelling avenue, from Fort road
to Minnehaha street, brought out the re-
port that funds were exhausted, and as
there was no authority to borrow money
the matter went over. Reports of county
officers showed the following fees collected
in June: Clerk of court, S457; register of
deeds So, So. abstract clerk, 81, SIS. SIS;
sheriff. $3.50. 90; judge OF probate, $57.25.
Among the resolutions adopted was one in
effect that the city be requested to open a
good road to the fair grounds through
Como park; and that the city be requested
to repair the road leading to Mendoza; that
a conference be held with the city on the
tax levy on July Is at D. m. Mr.. Hazard
introduced a resolution that the Fifth street
side of the jail be cleaned up and good en-
trance made; that the incoming sheriff be
notified that there will not be room iii the
Jail for a family residence until the new
court house is completed. The county
treasurer reported s416.914. in the
treasury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07
AccfDENTaLlY SHOT.
4 Victim CT Holiday Celebrations
The Case iss SnI,rf

Two gangs boys went into a copse of
woods near Williams street and east of
Mississippi on tie afternoon of the fifth to
have shooting match. About 5 O'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.

OII-AAs = = L. y - = =
Naughter Houses in the Seventh Ward
Forbidden by the Council MANY
Matters Settled.
Numerous Bits of Political Gossip Gath
cred From Those Who Think
They Know.
Eealth officer Jones Speaks of the
Heated Term and Precautions
Necessary to Health.
During the Heated Term the Ice
Dealers Happy--Street
Sayings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07
S220,5OO
Want TO Oust grvant.

Total. $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07

There is a movement on foot among the
clerks on Third street to get their employers
to close the stores at $3.50 p. m. during the
summer months with the exception of Satur-
daps, when they are willing to work until
10 o'clock. They now work from T o clock in
the morning until in the evening, putting
in fourteen hours of tiresome labor. The
work is not so hard as the confinement is
onerous and the majority Of the stores are
willing to close at $3.50, but there are two or
three proprietors who will not agree to the
proposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07

day to the effect that it was hot and every
body who was reckless in his manner of
speech was talking about it. A little after
noon a lean man with calm face and cool
appearance met friend on the hot side of
Wabasha street. The friend weighed about
250 pounds and had just taken large meal
into his confidence and as he walked down
the street, he pulled and blowed and sweat in
temporarily. The lean man smiled and quietly
inquired of the fat man if it was warm
enough for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07
When the lean man arose from the gutter

When the lean man arose from the gutter
about d half ablock away, on the opposite
side of the street, he wore dazed expression,
and looked as though he had interfered with
the winning animal in dog fight. His nose
was so badly manged that one of his nosuriIs
hung down between his shoulder blades, and
his right eve was swelled up so that he
couldn't tell which way the street cars were
running. He ran his hand over his brow in
a tired way, and murmured: Its pretty
tough to be struck by lightning, but if the
thunder shower only cools off tie air 1 don't
care so much" and he stepped into a drug
store to get rebuilt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-20
IN FARMLAND
A ura"h ChiIdren's Masquerade at Anon
Hail.

A Grand Children's Masquerade at Anon
Hail.
Tbs Children Masquerade aud evening
in Fairylaud came Of at Arion Hall last
eyening, aud was one of the most enjoy
Sble affairs ever held in the hall A large
number OF tie Arion folks turned out, des.
piie the inclenency Of the weather, and
they IS we'll as the children, enjoyed
themselves heartily. The Opera House
orchestra furnished the music. and
about 9 o'clock the grand
march took place, which WAS participated
in by mixed assembly Of miniature
George ana Martha Hsshiugtons, clowns,
dudes white and colored, hsrlequins, and
al sorts Of fancy costumed young folks
representing many characters. 1t ives a
beautiful sight and tho little folks made it
lucn moro 80 By tLeir Gigntfed bearing
The grandfather and grandmother we're
eycellenlly impersonated hy Me5srs John
Murray and Louie Laue
The beautiful taDlesu, the Enchanted
Palace, OF Princess Briar Rose and Kiss
Prince, taken from German fairy tsles,
was given next, all the court being repre-.
sented, consisting of Bnsr Ross, Snow
White Little Red Riding Hood, Mother
Goose Mother Hubbard. The Beautiful
Melusius, Ths Swan I[aigL.. Hans in
Luck, Soup Caspsr Sloyenly Peter, Hans
Look in tho Air, and Hnmpty Dumpty.
Master John Friedel was the Kiss Prince
and Miss MolGe SchwertfAsHe:. onTiIcess
Brisr Rose
Next came tet!eGg, to- marriage Of
Princess Briar hose spd Kiss Prince. which
was also a lovely sight The Maypole
dance, executed by twelve little girls, was
the prettiest performance on the program
me Those participating were Misses
Rosa Hoffman, Lizzie hreiter, Annie
CAN'T, Frances Bonenberger. Lizzie Kraft.
Maud Waterman, Flora Morgan, Molle
SchveEtfeger, Birdie Schultz, Daisy Scott
Katie Miller and Lucy Crumgsser. The
little ledjes certainly went through
the dance in beautiful
manner, without once making mistake,
ari they were compelled 10 repeat the
whole performance. Tha credit o. their
graceful evolutions and training Is due Mics
Annie Hess who drilled them 10 such per
tecticG
A fancy dauce called the "Cotouch, was
rendered b. Misses Amelia
and Josephine Fading in
costume. Little Harry LUZ. who appear
ed as fa. man, deserves special mention
lie cut funny figure.
At 1880 the little folks we're ali marched
TO supper and then their elders took charge
OF the hall and danced until so early hour
this morning. A dozen OF them attempt.
ed TO perform tho msypole dance and
caused much amusement, especially for the
little folks, BY the manner in which they
bscsuo miEed. The whole AFFAIR vas a
decided success,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-20
ANOTHER ROBBERY.
r. J. pIanstield's Saloon Raided ~
Thieves.

r. !. ,Iaus6eid's Saloon Raided BY
Thieves.
\ bevy of burglars with exceeding good
taste made a raid on the saloon OF X. )
Mansfield. No. 1912 Main street. some
time between hali,past twelve and SIX
o clock Yesterday morning. Entrance was
obtained through the trausom over 'ne
front door. Once inside, the thieves looted
the welLstocked bar Tor all it was worth.
obtaining the folloEiDg plumber; Eign1
hundred ten cent cigars, four hundred hVe
con, cigars fifteen or twenty bottles OF hne
I;ouors all the champagne in sight-aoous
ten bottles-and q number ofsilyer spoons
STEAMERS. etc. The thieves made an a.
temp, to burst open a trunk IN the rear
room, but were unable to DO so. lney
successfully carried away all their piunoer'
and LETT no clue behind. The police are
working up the case.
THE ALLEGED BURGLARS CAPTURED
Late last night the police heard that 70
lehman and viii Dikeman were drunk IN
or near the North End rink, and that they
had a supply of champagne and other me
LIQUID refreshments Officer Watson 81
once swore out three warrants De
fore Squire Ankle for III:
two parties above named ane
another named Tom Martin, and Otheer'
Watson. Carney and Lukens proceeded u
the rink, where they captured Dlkemal
and Uthmsn and landed them in jail. A.
? o'clock Officers Lukens and Bell went
over to the Chspline Street rink to ares
Msr,in, who was said to be there. Inc lot
was a coed one, and the officers deserve
credit