davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-11
Richard Leffmauu.

At liz East Fourth street. opposite Ger
man-American bank, offers special bargains
acres for investment. Call soon If you
want to double your money in a short time
The following are a few of my best bargains:
Red Wing addition-This beautiful addition
is situated on st. Clair street, distance or
about 200 feet from the crossing of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad and one
mile this side OF Manchester Park. Street
cars, railroad depot and motor line within
easy walking distance. Other agents will
ask you more money for lots not near as
well situated or as easy OF access from the
heart OF the city. Call TO see me soon, as 1
expect to close the entire addition out in less
than ten days One hundred feet square on
the corner Of Indiana avenue and Robertson
street, with nine dwellings,. bringing 500 q
month rent now, and which viii bring Sos per
month in the spring Perfectly new; only
$500; one-third cash, balance TO suit. Posi-
lively the cheapest property now for sale in
West st. Paul Let me show IL TO you and
you viii readily see that you cannot do better
than 10 buy the place. Forty acres on a very
pretty little lake for $4,000. Can be plated
into acre lots TO advantage. Acres near
Lake Phalen. Five acres for 5000. VIII
bring double that amount IN less than six
months. Call soon, as il is sure to go. Rich
ard Lehman, liz East Fourth street. oppo-
site German-American bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-11
PERSONALS.

Aid. O'Connor left yesterday for the East.
F. E. Watson.a prominent banker Of Wells,
arrived last night at the Ryan.
Mr.. hugh Paul, who has q large fancy
stock farm at Heron Lake. is at the Ryan.
Capt. ]. G. Butler of the ordnance depart
ment is the guest of his bro ther-in-law, DR..
David Day.
william Pettet, who is a large real estate
owner in ST. Paul. is in the city, having ar
rived last night from his home in Spokane
Falls, W. I.
J. Fletcher Williams, secretary and librarian
of the Historical society, returned yesterday
from sojourn Of some two months at los
Angeles, Cal.
William A. Clark, of the banking firm of
Clark & Larribee, Butte, Mon, left ST. Paul
last night for Washington on business con
nected with the accession of Montana as q
state. he is one Of the wealthiest men in
the mines.
Donald Davenport. young man OF about
%. son of W. H. davenport, who owns one
Of the largest sheep ranches in Montana is
at the Ryan. Mr.. Donald Davenport was
one of the first white children born in the
territory.
Mrs. A. Britain. wife of a large manufac-
turer OF locks in Penn syleania, who has been
residing in Beloit, Wis, returned with her
daughter TO her Eastern home last evening.
She was here on account of the salubrity of
the climate and for medical treatment
Donald Grant, one OF the heaviest contract
ors on the Canadian Pacific railroad. was at
Kentucky, but returns Monday next. 1t is
rumored that he will soon undertake an i'm
portant piece of railroad work in the North
west
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-11

merry. J. J. Rutledge and r. t. Haggerty paid
SIS each for selling liquor on Sunday. and
the eof John Lnstad. who is charged with
the same offense, was continued until Feb Is.
William Mansen was up for keeping open
after l. o'clock, and had his case continued
until Feb. IL
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Methodist Social Union Of st. Paul and MiDue-
apoiis at the Merchants the following officers
were elected: President. Hon. H Il. Brill:
vice president, Rev. John Stafford; secretary
Rev. w. 8. Matthews; treasurer. Z. Tunsted;
committee on program, w. h Marshall. By
ron Sutherland and g. L. Pitner; committee
on entertainments, s. B. Warner, j. Dorr, =.
NJ. Bull and f. f. Sykes.
The following books have been received at
the state library: News English Common
Law Digest. vols; Adams on Ejectment;
Stevens Digest OF Criminal Law: Willard on
Real Estate: Tiffinany and Billiard on Torts;
Trubett on Limited Partnership; Gilbert on
Railroads and the Courts; Kansas Digest, vol.
II: Report Railroad Commissioner of Kansas,
1855; Report Commissioner on Drainage,
Massachusetts, 1855; Lewis on Shipping.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-11
GLOBULE =.

The board of education viii hold meeting
tonight.
Two deaths and five births were reported
yesterday.
The Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Lund
congregation of Dundee, Mobiles county, has
Incorporated.
There Will be meeting of the ladies of the
w. c. II. u. to-day at p. N. at IS East Sew
enth street
Judge Wil1in yesterday fled decree of di-
vorce in favor of Helen Cooper against Will
lam b. Cooper.
License Officer Nugent yesterday closed the
bar attached to Hurd's restaurant for rum
ming without license.
A building permit was issued yesterday to
Hans Johnson for e one-story frame store on
Preble street, to cost 500.
Herr Haag, the elastic-skin wonder. leave s
for Bavaria after his engagement this week
at Sackett & Virgins museum.
Scarlet fever was reported at 5O2 Broadway
yesterday. This disease is appearing in a
very mild form this year and but very few
cases prove fatal.
Peter Lngren and Fred Carlson were ar
rested last evening on the complaint of Swan
Cornelius, who claims that the parties took
him into an alley near a Seventh street sa-
loon and robbed him of about $40.
Frank Nelson was found in a house on
Eighth street without good excuse for be-
ing there, and was run in, He claims TO be
tailor at work in the city. In his pocket
was found S640 in Confederate money,
Judge Brill yesterday fled a decision in the
case of M ]. Shabour against o. S. Hager-
man ct al, in which he determines that the
plaintiff is entitled TO q specific performance
of contract for the conveyance of real es-
tate.
The grand encampment Of Minnesota /. o.
o. F. will hold its annual session in Odd Fell
lows hall, st. Paul, commencing on Wednes-
day, Feb. IL, at O'Clock a. m. The session
will be an important and interesting one for
brethren of the three links.
In the case Of John Schaulen, charged with
criminal assault. the jury is still out J. J.
Flynn, charged with larceny was found
guilty by the jury about IL o'clock last night,
and the court having been sent for, the YER
dict was received and the jury discharged.
The board of education will at their meeting
this evening order the issue of bonds to the
amount of $4,000, which viii I'LL the limit
prescribed by the legislature. The proceeds
win be applied on the building erected during
1885. The bonds viii bear AZ per cent in
terest and run thirty years.
Grapes from the vineyards of France and
Germany transplanted in California become
much finer and make better and more uniform
wine. They are sold at S12 per ton and a ton
makes 125 gallons Of wine. No wonder Cali
fornia wine is so cheap and good. California
Wine house. 40 and AZ Seventh street.
suit was commenced in the United States
circuit court yesterday by John A. Paterson
of Wisconsin to recover of the ST. Paul &
Duluth road $4,000 damages for injuries
caused by the defendant. He sets forth that
through the carelessness of the railroad COM
pany while he was at work on q bridge in
East st. Paul he was very seriously injured.
In the municipal court yesterday Arend
Shoemaker. John HUSKY, haioney 4 Elan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-11

Judge Wescott WiIkin of the district court.
Walter Mann of the Third National bank,
John W. White, attorney, Henry A Board
man, Judge Vanderberg of Minneapolis and
others. The college has $50 students under
the venerable DR.. James McCosh, a leading
light among modern philosophers and an
eminent Presbyterian divine.
The alumni present were:
st. Paul-Hon. Wescott Wilkin, '43;Walter
Mann. AS: Henry A. Boardman, "a; John W.
White, '65; Z. j. Frost, "a, william NJ. Car
son, "a; Harry s. Johnson. rs; DIR. Archie
McLaren, 80; Henry Walsh, 81; W. N.
Strong, 81.
Minneapolis. d. Cottrel. 81: J. William
son, ~; DR.. w. r. Polk. 20; A. NJ. McCune
81; Prof. Thomas Peebles 's2. of the state
university; w. w. Connor, 's5; a. ID. Cleri-
hew. 'S5.
Menoken, Dakota-Rev. r. S. Feagles, SO.
Litchfield, Minnesota-Rev. J. S. Sheriff.,
SO.
Duluth, Mnnesota-Lyman Morey, 81.
Winona, Minnesota - Henry Lamberton,
'85
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-11
Some Fine Points to be Raised at Bull
Dog Kelly's Next Appearance
in Court.
General Orders and kilograms of Con-
dolence in View Of Gen. Han
cocks Death.
Arrested for Alleged Embezzlement--
Many Alumni of Princeton Col
Iege Together.
4 Social Gathering--Dr. Davenporrs
Funeral--Many Matters OF
Local News.
SOME POINTS OF LAW
That May Re Brought Up i'm 'sBull
nnps. KeIIY.S Case.


The fight over the extradition of Edward
Kelly, on the charge of having shot and
killed a man in British Columbia two or
three years ago, promises now to be very
hard one. The first step taken since the
testimony was sent to Washington that in
dictates the character of the defense is the
fact that Messrs. Erwin e. Ryan have been
employed by the defendant. These gentle
men were seen yesterday and Intercepted
in regard to what they propose to do.
and how they intended open the fight.
They were very reticent and generally
claimed that they had not yet had time to
fully determine the line of defence.
Enough was said, however, to show that
the case on the part of the defendant will
be most stubbornly fought and that proba-
bly, before they get to the matter of taking
testimony several very difficult questions OF
law will have to be disposed Of 1t is
thought that possibly there may be ques-
tion as to how many times the government
is authorized to duplicate arrests and exam
nations after the testimony has been sub
United, the case closed and the testimony
forwarded to the secretary of state at
Washington. 1t is admitted that the
United States marshal discharg ed the
dlttl lc ItCClfcu IOCCiC-
tary Bayard's communication. re-
fusing the extradition papers, and
also that he was Immediately after
ward arrested upon new complaint and
warrant precisely similar to the first papers
upon which he was taken into custody. 1t
will probably be claimed that Marshal
Denny had no authority to discharge him,
and consequently he could not be rearrested
by the marshal while still in custody of
that officer. 1t is possible also that writ
of habeas corpus may be asked for, and
also that the record of the examination may
be brought before the court at the same
time. so that the court may have an oppor-
tunitY of seeing the whole case at glance.
On the other hand, it is understood that
Mr.. Sprague, who represents the
Canadian government, has arranged
for the presence of a number of
new witnesses who will be here when the
next examination takes place to strengthen
the side of the government. Mr.. Kelly is
not without some means. How much no
one knows, and he will have number of
witnesses that he could not have when the
former examination took place, as he had
no money then to SECURE them with. Alto
Kether the case grows in interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-11
TO THE LADIES.

If you are sfiicted with NeurSlgis, Nervous
Exhaustion, Headache, or Cold Feet, Lame
Back and other Ailments peculiar to ladies,
an Abdominal Belt and q pair OF Magnetic
Foot Batteries have no superiors in the relief
esd cure of al these complaints They carry
a powerful magnetic force to the seat Of the
disease.
Price of Belt with Magnetic Foot Batteries,
$40. Sent by Express G. o. D., or by mail On
receipt OF price In ordering, send measure
of waist and size of shoe.
Sens 81 in currency in letter, with size OF
shoe usually worn. and try pair Of our mag
netio insoles. he wearer feels the warmth
life and rehabilitation IN THREE MINUTES
after putting them on.
Write Us full description Of your difHculty
Ciyculars free.
THE MAGNETIC APPLIANCE CO.,
50 Madison street, Chicago. III.
NoxEs BRos- & CUTLER, Agents,
st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-11
Princeton AIu,,n,

The first annual meeting of the Princeton
Alumni association of the Northwest took
place last Tuesday evening at the Ryan ho-
tel. Twenty-one graduates sat down to a
banquet. Mr.. Walter Mann of the Third
National bank, the vice president, presided.
The following gentlemen were elected
officers for the ensuing year: G. B. Hal
stead, Minnetonka lake, of the class of
1888, president; Walter Mann Of the class
of 1S45 vice president, and w. w. Connor
of 1885 secretary-treasurer. The object of
the association is to revive old college days.
Princeton college has turned out eminent
statesmen and president. Three of its
graduates are at present in the United
States senate. Among its alumni who have
attained distinction in the Northwest are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-11
MOURNING EMBLEMS.
The State and City Pay Respect T.
the Departed Commander.

The State and City Pay Respect to
the Departed Commander.
In accordance with the following order
the city hall was draped yesterday, and the
flag was placed at half mast:
To John Clark, Chief of Police: AS token
of respect for the memory of Maj. Gen. Win
field S. Hancock, United States army, whose
death is announced in the evening papers as
having occurred to-day, you will cause the
flags upon the city buildings to be placed at
half mast and the city hall to be draped in
mourning for the period of thirty days
EDMUND RICE. Mayor.
Upon receipt of the news of Gen. Han
cocks death, the Mayor sent the following
message to the widow:
Mayors Office, st. Paul, Feb. 9, 1SS6-Mrs.
Gen. Hancock, Governors Island N. Y: In
yeur great grief you have my deepest SYM
pathy and that also of all the people of this
city. EDMUND RICE, Mayor.
The mayors office is draped and flags are
placed at half-mast on the capitol and the
armory.
The following general orders were issued
yesterday by the adjutant general:
State of Minnesota, Adjutant Generals
Office, st. Paul, Feb. 10, 1s86.-General Orders
No. with profound sorrow the COM
mander-in-chief announces the death of
Major General Winfield Scott Hancock q. s.
n. at ms poSI on OoNerneks 1sldnu- N Y,
the 9th inst. The republic mourns a dis
tinguished soldier and an honored citizen
under whom Minnesota soldiers served
and to have known whom Minnesota
citizens are proud. Under bis personal
direction the old First Minnesota volunteers
performed heroic service at the battle of Get
tysburg, and with him and through him Min
nesota is honored by share in that great
victory for the preservation of the Union.
Years of residence among us as commander
Of the department of Dakota served to in
tensify our admiration for the soldier by
deepening our respect for the man.
Until after the day Of interment the flags on
The capitol and armorles of the state viii be
displayed at half-mast.
The usual badge of mourning will be worn
for thirty days by all officers of the military
force of the state. By command of Gov. L.
b. Hubbard. G. Nj. MCCARTHY,
Adiutant General, Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-11
Effects of the Fire.

The fire yesterday morning, which con-
sumed a portion of the street-car barns.
will Of course have some effect in diminish
ing the accommodations for the public. 1t
will not, however, be very serious or last
very long. Twenty-Five cars were wholly
consumed. The point where the road will
feel the effect will be when it is called upon
to furnish extras. For few days the COM
pany will be little short in this respect.
1t has now several new cars on the way and
more have been ordered. In thirty days
the road will be as well equipped as ever
The total insurance is S22. $50, and the loss
from S25, 900 to $50, 900.
The st. Paul Fire and Marine had poll
cies covering S937.50. OF the whole insur-
ance ST. was on building and S14, 500 on
contents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-11
Auusenents.

William j. Florence and wife give
their popular performances for one week,
commencing tonight, appearing in several
legitimate comedies, as follows: ''Our Gov
enor, F" THE Mighty Dollar" and Dom
hey d Son." The Florences have just re-
turned from visit in Europe,
where "The Mighty Dollar" was
given over 200 times to crowded
houses. Mr.. Florence las made frequent
visits to Europe, bnt he was surprised by
the heartiness of the welcome which was
awarded to his wife and himself this time.
The roles of Hon. Bardwell Slote and that
of Mrs. Gen. Gilflory, ''who has been so
much abroad" are the inimitable crea-
ations. They are sure of warm welcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-11
BENEvOLENCE AT BALL.
The j Judith MOntefiOre Society Gives
its First Annual Hall.

Z ne - dOAtn NhOntetlOre society Gives
its First Annual Hall.
Sherman hall was last evening the scene
of the first annual ball given by the ladies
of the Judith Montefiore Benevolent soci-
ETY.. This ball was opened by short COM
plimentary address by William P Murray,
followed by the grand march led by Mai.
Feise. STEMS orchestra furnished the
music, and at midnight the dining room was
thrown open to the guests. About IT'S
couples were in attendance, among whom
were the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Abrams, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Finldestein, MIR. and Mrs. Blumenthal Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Lando. Mr.. and Mrs s..
Arnesyrsky, Mr.. and Mr.. F. Moses, Mr. and
Mrs. d, ROthschild, S. Shapiro. Mr. and Mrs.
Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Greenblat Mr..
and Mrs. A. Garlic, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Rosenthal, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Jacobs.
Messrs. DR.. Marshall, a W. Hand, Albert
Ruse, FL. Strouse, A. Guiterman, w. P.
Murray. W. Williams. L. Pavian. W. M.
Abrahamson. Sigmund Greve, J. Moses. A
Nj. Pacholder, Herman Sternberg, Sigmund
Wolff, Al Rose, Leo Frankenheimer. New
York; j. Cohen, Menomonee, Wis: Mr.. and
Mrs. Banks, DIR. and Mrs. Gittelson. Moses
Bentson, Mr.. Jacob Rosenthal, David Cohen.
M. Baker, S. M. Gittelson, Miss Minnie Rent
ION, Miss Ellenstein, Miss Fannie Lew. Min
aeapoliS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-11

take place from St Miohssl's church this
morning.
Miss Carrie Webb leaves this morning for
St Paul and Minneapolis to visit friends.
Among the St Paul men in the city yester-
day were ID. E Swan and Henry Athmer.
Hugh Scott of SCOTS drug store Is laid up
with carbuncle on his neck
Al Tozer's little child was baptised by Rev.
DIR. Dunn yesterday.
Isaac Staples has gone to Hot Springs to
spend a few weeks
Mr.. W. G. Judd OF Fargo was in Saltwater
yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-11
DIR. Davenport,s Funeral.

The funeral Of DR.. Davenport, surgeon
of the First regiment, NJ. n. e., and one of
the best-known physicians of the city,
occurred at Christ church at $50 p. m. yes
terday. Lieut.. Col. Harrison, Assistant
Surgeon Fitzgerald, Lieut.. Kidder of Min
neapolis ana the militia companies of
st. Paul were in attendance in uniform. A
large number of the members of the Ram
sey County Medical society and a house
full of friends were also in attendance. The
funeral sermon was preached by Rev. NJ. n.
Silbert and the remains were inferred in
Oakland cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-11

Yesterday afternoon Frank Schnabel, 10
years old, while playing on the ice near the
Wabasha street bridge, broke through the
ice and was rapidly carried down stream.
When nearing the point when he would
have gone under the ice, o. p. Hare. fore
man in the Sioux City yard, who had
jumped into the water and swan for him,
caught the boy and brought him to the
shore. 1t was chilling act that few would
care to perform at this season of the year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-11
Officers Elected.

AT the annual election of the Plus TX.
Benevolent society of st. Paul, the fol-
lowing-named officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
John S. Rooney, president.
William Byrne, vice president.
M. ID. Sullivan, secretary.
Daniel F. Hanley, treasurer.
Michael Mouahan, sergeant-at-arms.
Investigating Committee - John J. Nc
Geehan, John Lynch, William O'Rourke, p.
McAvinchy and Thomas 9. Conway.
Board of Directors-John Bell, P. Leo, P
Gowhy, p. Kelly and NJ Roche.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-11
ALLEGED EMBEZZELMENT.
A Local Collector Arrested ON That
Charge.

Samuel S. Shannon collector in the en-
ploy of st. Paul firm was last evening
placed under arrest on charge of embezzle-
ment preferred by E. w. Leonard. Shan
non came from New York few months
ago, is married and is gentlemanly in ap-
pearance. His alleged embezzlement will
not exceed $500, and it is claimed have ex-
tended over period of about three months.
He was arrested at his home last evening in
the presence OF his wife, who then first
learned of her husbands crime. After ar
rest he tried to drown the sense of his dis
grace in dose of choral and remained in a
stupor for three or four hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-11
SALTWATER NEWS.
Second Day of the Swedish Lutheran
Conference.
Bookings New Trial TO Commence
To-Day--Notes.
Swedish Lutheran Conference.


Yesterday was the second day of the
Minnesota conference of the Swedish Ln-
theran synod being held in the Swedish
church on North Third street. A number
of additional ministers arrived during the
night and the session was intensely inter
esting. About sixty of the sixty-nine min
listers are present and the remainder will
arrive during the week. In the morning
the religious condition of the Black Hills,
Red River valley and Northern Minnesota,
were thoroughly discussed and the advisa-
bility of sending missionaries to these fields
was considered and the matter left to the
executive committee to act upon. The re-
port of c. Stromberg and wife, of Mime
apolis. who have been engaged in mission
airy work during the year was read. and
was very interesting. The report set forth
that the emigration of foreigners to the
Northwest last year was greater than for
many years. and that the number of Nor
wegians and Germans was greater than
any other nationality; that 2, $50 Swedes
passed through the Union depot at Mime
apolis, that relief had been furnished to
many of these. The report of Mr.. Strom-
berg and wife showed that a total of
S20S.39 remained on hand of the receipts
from all sources.
The afternoon session opened at o'clock
by sermon delivered by Rev. Transen of
Worthington. Next came the theses ION
the Office of the holy ministry" in which
twelve or fifteen ministers participated.
These discussions occupied the entire after
noon. In the morning church services
were held, Rev. Eric Norsen and A. p.
Safer officiating. These services were in
teresting and the large edifce was crowded.
This morning there will be a continuation
of the discussions on the report of the
executive committee. OF the sixty dele
gates present five are Americans. Several
Swedish papers are represented. Rev. o.
Olson of the Rock Island Theological
seminary arrived last evening. Six pro-
feSsors at st. Peter, three of whom are
Americans, will arrive tomorrow. Many
Swede ladies and residents of Saltwater
were present during the morning and after
noon and listened 10 the proceedings with
much interest The attendance of minis
tiers is larger than expected and the meet
ing thus far has been exceedingly interest
ing. In an interview yesterday on tenn
perance one of the clergymen said: When
in our infancy we passed resolutions de-
fning our position on this great question.
We are emphatically and uneqniyoeally
opposed to the liquor traffic. No saloon
keeper or frequenter of saloons is al
lowed to become a member of our church..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-11
An Extra session. Sire.

''There has got to be an extra session, Z"
said a representative very emphatically yes
terday at the capitol. ''Our last barrel of
flour is about gone, and my wife wants to
visit her mother'