davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
CITY OF ST. PAUL
Fire Department,
CON TRACTS, 1885,
OFFICE BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS. !
CORNER MINNESOTA e. EIGHTH SrREErs'
ST. PAUL, June l, 1899.

seated proposals will be received at the
above Office, directed to F. r. Delano. Presi,
dent, until o'clock D. m. on Wednesday
June y, for doing the following work of Grad,
ing and Erection of Engine and Truck House,.
to wit: 'S''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03

=, 10 grade on lots and q block 81, corner of
maple and Conway streets, 123 feet on Maple
oy % 1eet on Conway to level with tn grads
at center OF Maple street, opposite he corner
VI lou and said Maple and Conw ay streets;
also Tor excavating for walls and air space
under floor joist on said ground, and to erect
thereon an Engine and Truck house Combined.
oz by 20 feet two stories high.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03

SEWING GIRLS-Two experienced, at Mrs.
~ Winkelmann's, ga East Seventh st. 8
SEWING GIRL wanted at once-Call at 42115
- Robert st, upstairs. 8
YOUNG GENTLEMAN wants his washing
Il done by the month, to be called for and re-
turned; price not to exceed So. j. r. NJ, Globe
< WOMAN COOKS, call immediately for
1C private families, boarding houses and hotels.
4s9 wabasha, capitol. I54
CT n TO 500 loaned on furniture horses COWS
Upland wagons; property not removed r. Dem
ne Co.. 362 Jackson. cor. Fifth. over bank ll3*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03

Attest: FRANK ROBERT. Jr.. Clerk
HARVEY OFFICER, Attorney for Petitioner.
may "a yrfhnrs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03

IL kinds of personal property, furniture,
riages, mortgages, notes, warehouse receipts, etc
Room l, 104 East Third st. 154-S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

SUS-A twelve passenger country bus, in good
- condition, cheap; call on or address No. 24SS
Fifth ay s. MinneaOOIis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03

MARRIAGE PAINTER-By H. Miller, Still
4 -1 -; 5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03

CARPENTERS TO work on coal sheds. Philip
u Anfang, Washington ST., between Ohesthu.
r,rlns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03

hog LOST-Black and tan bitch from PSI Sec
- ono av. SOUTH room 10; weighs one and one
half pounds; return to owner and receive liberal
I'd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22

day evening at O'clock. The music will
be given under the direction of Prof. G. S.
Iitcomb. The following are the partici-
pants:
Essay, Individuality" Mabel e. Baldwin;
essay, Public School Education" Bertha L.
Hough; essay, 'Practical Education" Kate
ii. Graham; essay, 1.-The Normal School, An
ma Corcoran; essay, Importance of Moral
Training" Carrie E. Miller; presentation of
diplomas.
The graduates of the training school are:
Mira Abbott, Mabel E.. Baldwin, Maggie
Butler, Lizzie Clinch, Annie Corcoran, Lottie
T. connolly, Florence c. Drought, Lille Grace,
Katie IL. Graham, Effie E. Hargis, Bertha L.
Hough. Mary Hambleton, Nellie Mann, Mary
Mcbride, Carrie L. Miller, Una Smith, Flora
j. Trumbull.
The graduating exercises of the high
school will occur at the opera house Fri
day evening, and will be varied with music
by Seiberts orchestra. Admission will be
by ticket only, and these must be procured
from members of the school board The
order of exercises will be as follows:
Salutatory address, Our Launch" Flo
renee Perry; GRAFTON, 1.-The Man Who Wants
the Earth. Ralph Russell: essay, Itch Dien,"
Mary Wrenshall; essay, "Seers of the I'm
seen," Adelaide NJ. McCaine; ora
ton, Mountains, q Fred L. Kellogg;
oratian, ''An Ideal Essay Jerry
w. Trenuer&dSU; OraLlOn, 'COmpeIlulOn.
Leslie L. Gilbert; essay, ARTISTS and Art
lsans," Anna b. Constans; overture, ''Orpheus
and Eurydice;" essay, without the Sound
of Axe and Hammer Elizabeth G. Hawkins;
grafton, ''Pyrotechnics' with valedictory adj
dress), Joseph B. Pike; presentation Of di-
plomas and prizes.
The graduating class. which is the largest
| in the history of the school, consists of the
following members:
Classical Course-LeslieL L. Gilbert, Florence
Hight, Joseph B. Pike, Jerry Nj. Prenderga st,
Ralph Russell.
English Course-Stiles w. Burr, Anna B.
CoIstans, Florence Gates, Carrie e. Hope,
Caroline E. MCGUIRE
Commercial Course-Annie e. Shepard,
George j. Rank, Charles b. Farr, Harry j.
Carlson, Robert Schroer
General Course-Sopha c. Borup, Charles
B. Day, Emma Freeman, Annie S. Graham,
Everett c. Griggs, Bertha de Haas. Lula NJ.
Gervais, Elizabeth G. Hawkins, Della Hecht-
man, Ida Hullseik, Ella M. Kellogg, Fred L.
Kellogg, Carrie Kreiger, Lavina Lamb, Fanny
Il. Larkin, Adelaide NJ. McCaine, Lou A. Muir
ply, Florence Perry, Grace o. Randall, Sue
w. Ryder, Myrrha Scheffer, Charles Schur-
meier, Katharine Williams, Mary G. Wren
SHALL Lizzie T. Vert1le
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
PERSONALS.

IL. W. Pearson, Duluth, is at the Ryan
"A. H. Reed, Glencoe, is guest at the Mer-
chants.
A. e. Sawyer, Faribault, is at the Mer-
chants.
John E. Ha ggart, Fargo. is at the Mer-
chants.
Il. l.. Frazee. Frazee City. is at the Mer-
chants.
DIR. I. N. Mclean, Fergus Falls, is at the
Merchants.
j. B. sutphin. Duluth, is a guest at the
Merchants.
:, Charles A. Long, Duluth. is stopping at the
M Wittelshafer. Grand Forks, is guest at
the Ryan.
II. l.. Benedict, Omaha, is guest at the
Clarendon
G. d. Sayles, Valley City, is guest at the
Merchants.
ID. D. NJ. Holmes, Grand Forks, is putting
up at the Ryan
Mr.. Thomas Cochran has gone to Colorado
TO be away week.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Harris. New York. are
guests at the Ryan
j. L. Clark, superintendent of the Milwau-
kee road, is at the Ryan.
r. II. Bissett and D. NJ. Wanton, Winnipeg
are stopping at the Ryan.
AT the Ryan: NJ. H. Foley and wife, St.
Cloud; A. Z. Burwitz, Toledo; Rev. e. w.
Fowler, Dubuque
AT the Merchants: William Yale, Winona;
A. Mckenzie, Bismarck; S. S. Titus, Grand
FORKS; d. Grant, Faribault w. H. Crandall,
Owatonna.
MRS Mary Goyer and Miss Missouri Goyer,
mother and sister of the Goyer Bros, arrived
In the city yesterday from St. Louis and will
make their home here in the future.
Mrs. w. II. Allen and daughter, Oracle, Of
west st. Paul, left for Chicago and the East
last night, accompanied by Mrs. Soens and
daughter Agnes, to be absent several weeks.
Mrs. s. r. Auerbach eff Milwaukee, who has
been the guest of her brother, Mr. Louis A.
Hecht at the Windsor. will leave for Ashland
to-day, where she will spend the summer
with her family at the Chequamegon hotel.
James A. Harvie. formerly a newspaper
man in this city, and recently of the Yellow
stone Journal, Miles City, Mont, is in St.
Paul for few days. He will return to the
territory ano assume editorial charge of the
Livingstone Enterprise, in which he has Sc
cured half interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22

east end on account of the Northern Pacific
tracks. but the bridge would not be delayed.
The council had ordered the approaches.
He expected to soon have the pleasure of
inviting the union to champagne BAN
quet, at his expense to celebrate their sue
cess. S. Woolsey of the United States In
candescent Electric Light company made a
few remarks in favor of his system, deny
ing the statement made at a
former meeting that lights could not
be worked at distance of over half mile.
If the system was put in, it would be
necessary for the prominent citizens of the
bluff TO cooperate with their encourage
ment and money. George w. Bohn called
the attention of the union to the fact that
there were but two policemen on the bluff
during the evening, and that there was
practically no protection for the citizens of
the bluff against burglars and highwaymen,
which had recently been at work. On his
motion committee was appointed to wait
on the mayor and ask an increase in the
police force for that part Of the city. Mr..
Lawrence reported that he had let the con-
tract for sprinkling four blocks of East
Seventh street, between Hoffman and lyle
wald, to John Wagner for SIS week. A
resolution offered by Mr.. Heineman was
adopted, appointing committee to secure
suitable lot for pound. and to ask the
alderman to bring the matter before the
council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
TUNNEL AT MERRIAM PARK.
And Other improvements BEFORE the
Board of Public Works.

The board of public works yesterday aft
ernoon referred the matter of constructing
the approaches to the proposed Third street
bridge over the tracks of the Manitoba rail-
road to City Engineer Rundlett for plans
and estimate of cost The railroad COM
pany will build the bridge and the city the
approaches. Bids will be advertised for by
both the railroad company and the CITY
some time during the week.
The board sent to the assessment COM
mittee the matter of sprinkling Dayton
avenue, between Summit avenue and Arun-
del street, to have certain lots in Dayton &
Irvine's addition and in Selby block re-
assessed. The West Fourth street sewer
matter (St. Peter to Martin) was referred
to City Engineer Rundlett for plans and es-
Inmates of cost. The preliminary order for
spriDkling University avenue, from Dale to
Rice streets, was sent back to the council.
because the property-owners who signed
the petition do not represent majority of
frontage. Specifications being approved,
the clerk was directed to advertise for bids
for the Summit place sewer system, run
ming from the Rondo street sewer intersec-
ton to Fuller street, thence on Fuller to
Marion, on Marion to Edmund. on Edmund
to Rice, and ON Rice street from Uniyer-
sity avenue to the Manitoba right of way.
The assessment for the opening of Broad
way, from Grove street to Thirteenth
street. was completed, the expenses being
estimated at 19,971.75. The board is ar
ranging with the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railroad company to have tunnel
excavated under the short line tracks at
Merriam Park, so as to connect Westwood
and Prior avenues. This will necessitate
the widening of Westwood avenue at the
approach of the tunnel and Railroad ave-
nue. also, to make straight cut through
north north and south line. It seems that,
according to Judge Lochren's decision in
Minneapolis relative to the jurisdiction Of
municipalities over railroad rights of way,
the city can compel the road to put through
the tunnel. The cost will be about SIS
600. Recently members of the board viewed
the streets along the north side of the river,
with view to condemning land aid assess
ing property for the upper levee, from
Chestnut street west. The matter will be
taken up next week. A great deal of rou-
tine matter was disposed of yesterday and
large number of orders referred to
City Engineer Rundlett for plans and esti-
mates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
AMONG THE ARRIVALS.
Guests at the Local HoteIs-.Facts
and Fancy.


A. H. Reid, the one-armed veteran of
Glencoe, was in the city yesterday. He is
candidate for the Republican nomin alton for
congress in the Third district TO succeed Mai
Strait. Referring to the congressional fight.
he said that he had not announced himself as
a candidate, nor had he said that he would
not accept the nomination if rendered him.
He intimated that he believed the office
should seek the man, and not the man the Of
flee. Herbert of the Red Wing Republican
he said, was the only avowed candidate for
the place so far, but he had no doubt that
others would be out before the convention
was held and the nomination made He did
not entertain the belief that the contest
would be of such a character that as q COM
promise Maj. Strait would be presented to
the convention and renomnated. 1t was his
opinion that Maj. Strait was out for good.
and that successor could be found in the
district.
Emmons Blaine, Chicago, was an arrival at
the Ryan. He is son of the Hon. James G.
Blaine of Name, and was a companion of
his father during the latter's presidential
campaign travels. Of late he has secured a
position on one of the Western railways and
his visit to St. Paul was in the interest of the
association with which he is connected.
George Washington Sprague, the president
of the Minnesota Farmers alliance, said, at
the Merchants, that there was no less than
420 different alliances or branches throughout
the state; that each branch averaged thirty
members, which made a grand total of IL. 600
members. Several of the counties, he said.
had more than one alliance, Otter Tail and
Fillmore counties each having twenty-five
branches. Mr.. Sprague explained the object
of the alliance by saying that it was "a politi-
cal but not a partisan association" He and
a majority of the executive committee. he
said, were opposed to allowing the alliance to
enter the coming state canvass as an indie
pendent party or as an adjunct to any candi-
date or set of candidates.
J. B. Suthin, Duluth, was an arrival. He
is the mayor of the Zenith city, and is at
present interested in scheme by which he
hopes to make Duluth the port from which
the bulk of the dressed beef to Eastern and
European points shall be shipped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22

Lizzie Bruggeman against her husband, Leo
pold G. Bruggeman. They were married Nov.
10, 1879, and have two girls aged IL and
years respectively and one son aged years.
Ihe complaint alleges cruel and inhuman
treatment, threats of killing, etc., until the
plaintiff left defendant in May last. Plaintiff
asks for the custody Of the two children and
Tor relief pending the trial and for alimony.
A large audience was in attendance at the
performance of the Seventh street museum
last night. The feature of the museum is the
midget, -o-My-Thumb, who is certainly
the smallest dwarf yet presented here. His
height is about twenty-one inches, and he is
SAID to weigh nine pounds. About the hall
are scattered the collections Of Capt Chitten-
Gen, the Alaskan explorer, who gives very
interesting lectures on Alaska and its ada
cent isles. On the stage the Memphis Stu
dents made a decided hit. The bill runs the
remainder Of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
SUPPORTERS OF pARNELL.
Trishmen of West st. Paul Talking
0fTheir Cause.

The mass meeting announced for Lieder-
tafel hall last evening in the interest of
ireland was late in getting together. 1t
was considerably past o'clock when the
hall was opened, but soon after, STEMS
band, olloWed by delegation of the West
Side Land league, under whose auspices
the meeting was held, made its appear
ance, and at $50 o'clock hundred ladies
and gentlemen occupied seats in the hall,
and were being RECALLED with lively Irish
air by the band The meeting
was called to order by G. B. Stanley,
who introduced Hon. G. ii. Lienau
as the presiding officer of the evening.
On the platform were seated G. B. Shan
ley, A. F. Nordin, J. B. Pewters, secre-
tary; T. NJ. Newson, Mr.. Farwell of Du-
buque, Henry Johns and Phillip Crowley.
On taking the chair, Mr.. Lienau made a
brief speech on the subject of the evening,
''Ireland's cause" He then introduced A.
F. Nordin, who spoke for about ten min
utes Oh the relation of Irel and to- England
at the present time. The mere mention OF
the name of Gladstone was sufficient to stir
up the audience in enthusiastic applause.
The president then introduced Henry
Johns, who made fifteen minutes speech.
2. j. Fortune spoke briefly. He could
hardly find language strong enough to eX-
press his contempt for the Orangemen.
whom he scathingly stigmatzed as ''insig
nifcant wretches." Mai. Newson was in
troduced and made short introduction on
the astonishing growth of West st. Paul
and extolled the course of Ireland as right
and just. At this point the secretary read
the address of the Irish National league
just published. Mr.. Nordin was again
called upon, but only spoke few words
and was followed by Peter Crowley, who
spoke of the Catholic good will toward
Orangemen. Fortune then offered some
resolutions pledging the support of West
st. Paul Irishmen to Gladstone and Parnell,
which were unanimously adopted and the
meeting closed with the song, God Save
Ireland"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
Two Railway Accidents.

Olares Matthison, sitting in wagon to
which two horses were attached, was struck
by the 11:25 a. III. Milwaukee short-line train
at the Duke street crossing yesterday. The
horses were instantly killed, the wagon
smashed and Matthison was bruised, but not
dangerously. Soon after man giving the
name of b. A. GORDON, who been look
ing at the wreck, attempted to board
the out going train, which had stopped at
Duke street. He fell beneath the wheels
1t was found necessary to amputate one leg.
He halls from Lyons county, Ia, and it is not
known whether he was passenger or was
trying to steal ride. He may die. There
are no gates at the Duke street crossing.
Mathison may bring suit for damages against
the Milwaukee road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
The Junior Pioneers.

The Junior Pioneer association last night
considered the proposed excursion to Lake
Superior points which it is thought will occur
July 20. The association expects to charter
a steamer at Duluth and take two days
trip around the lake, visiting Washburn,
Silver Island Bayfield,, Ashland, Thunder
Bay and other places of interest. A COM
mittee on arrangements was appointed,
consisting of John r. Sloan, James s..
Burris and William O'Gorman, who are to
report on Friday evening.
The second anniversary of the Western
Appeal, the colored mems paper, will be COM
memorated by testimonial at Market hall
Wednesday night, at which it is ann ounced
that Mayor Rice will preside and Capt. II. A.
Castle and ]. II. Hickman will speak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
u. 3. CIRCUIT COURT.
Many Lawyers i'm Attendance on the
Opening Day.

The July term of the United States cir
cult court opened yesterday morning, JUS
tice Samuel F. Miller of the United States
supreme court presiding and Judge Nelson
on the bench. A large delegation of attor-
neys from ST. Paul, Minneapolis and other
parts of the state were present. The day
was consumed in hearing motions and in
setting cases for trial. The Indian murder
case in which Pin-dig- osay-e-keship is ac-
cused of numbering her husbands other
wife, was set for next Monday and the de-
Tense will be conducted by G. P. Thompson.
At 3 o'clock the court adjourned until 10
o'clock this morning. Among the attor-
torney present from outside the city were:
A. B. Lewis, Waseca; ]. Fl. Case and G. F.
Baxter, Faribault: A. e. Mccartney and J.
n. Searles, Saltwater; NJ. E. Stair, Chicago;
J. G. Mcclure, Red Wing; Eugene NJ. Wilson,
j. w. Corcoran, Mr.. Eustace of Eustace s.
Bowen, P. A. Gupkel Mr.. Charles of Smith
g. Charles Mr.. Bremen of Hart & Bremen Mr.
Brooks of Brooks s. Hendricks, MIR. Turner Of
Turner q Hastings, J. w. Arctander, R. L..
Penney, E. A. Sumner, H. G. Grass Edward
Savage, R. d. Russell George B. Emery. Mr..
Welch of WEIGH, Batkin s. WEIGH, Mr.. Croly
of Aikers & Croly, F. Hooker, Mr. Careins of
Franklin & Careins and c. ]. Bartleson, all of
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
A Change at Kradsfreet,s.

D. Mooreland yesterday took charge of
the st. Paul office of the Bradstreet Mer-
camille agency in place of F. F. McIver,
who resigned to take charge of the credit
department of the firm of Auerbach, Finch
u Van Slyke. Mr.. Mooreland has been at
the head of the Minneapolis office of the
Bradstreet company for five years, and
prior to going there was in the st. Paul
Office for one year. He is succeeded at
Minneapolis by S. N. Harris, who has been
for some years Mr.. Mooreland's right hand
ma
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
NOT A DONNELLY AFFAIR.

Ne. BF. Fuller Says DOnneIly Will
Not Rum tiae July Conference.
II. III. Fuller sat on the railing of stair
way on Jackson street yesterday after
noon, baslling in the sunlight. He wore
pleasant smile but denied that there was
anything new in the. Kelly-Doran situa-
ton, but he emphatieally averred
that the opposing faction Tleant
business and were going in to win.
He thought that the conference next
month would be fruitful of much good and
an effort would be made to bar out anybody
who had the slightest leaning towards the
''boSses." Already applications are COM
ing in for seats in the convention and the
names are being placed on file. The num-
Der of tickets distributed in the city will be
limited and the greatest body of represent
tation will be drawn from the country. An
address is being prepared and it is not prob
able that it will be given out for publication
before it is passed upon by the conference,
but Mr.. Fuller said yesterday, It'll be
dandy and don't you forget it," He said
the success of the anti Kelly-Doran faction
depended on their power to elect their chair
man in the state convention as that officer
would have the appointing of the central
committee. He could give no idea as to
who the "anti-boSs'' men would attempt to
put in, but they would move circumspectly
and with their eyes open in this matter. 1t
is thought that the Hon. Daniel Buck will
be placed in the field for election as chair
man.
I'm the event of being beaten in the con-
venton,'' said Mr.. Fuller, ''if we are beaten
fairly we shall have nothing more to say, but
We don't propose to let these men steal it
away from US as they have in the past. The
majority of Democrats in the state of Mime
sOte is against them, and we are going to get
them out and into line if possible. Talk about
the split in the party, if there is a split these
men are responsible for it, and on them will
lie the blame if the party is defeated, for the
majority is with us. The impression has
gotten abroad that this conference to be held
is a Donnelly affair, but such is not the case
Donnelly has nothing more to do with it than
any other member of the party
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
Total permits, IA; aggregated cost.
Supreme Court.-Anril Tern,

Herbert E. Butler, respondent, vs.. J. H.
Willard Louis +. Allardt parners, etc. Gouis
F. Allarot, by his guardian ad Item, Andrew
Nagle), appellant; argued and submitted.
Harry B. Cramer, respondent, vs. j. II.
Willard s. Louis f. Allardt. partners, etc.,
Louis F. Allard, by his guardian, ad Item,
Andrew Nagle). respondent; same.
William B. Folds and Oscar J. Griffiths,
partners, etc., respondents, VS.. Louis F. All
ardt, by Andrew Maggie, his guardian ad Item,
appellant; same.