davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19

last NIGHT fn Pat Kavanagh's office and dis
cussed the various county candidates. The
session lasted until about 1890 o'clock, but
the members were reticent and refused to
give any Of the proceedings.
The Simonson Bros. Manufacturing COM
pany of Minneapolis has filed articles of in
corporation. The capital stock is fixed at
$4,000, and the incorporators are Peter
Simonson Hans SimonsOn, julius Newgood,
Jacob Stoft and Leo Monasch.
The committee to consider the matter of
rebuilding the Atheneeum met in Germania
bank yesterday afternoon. but no definite
conclusion was arrived at. Mr.. Bickel re-
fuses to sell the lot where the damaged build
ing stands unless he can get @ good price
for it.
On next Tuesday the state board of correc-
tons and charities will hold its regular quar-
terly meeting at the capitol in the forenoon.
In the afternoon the board will meet with the
trustees OF the charitable and correctional
institutions of the state to settle npon sys-
tenn of uniform statistics in all such institu-
ito ms belonging to the state.
A suit has been filed in the district court by
E. M. Studley against E. p. Dove. The
plaintiff alleges that on Feb 10. 1882. the de-
PENDANT drew O check on Dawson u Co. of St
Paul in favor of j. f. Mcintosh for $101.61,
which was protested. Mcintosh, later, died
intestate and N. L. Lamphrey, as his admin
traitor, sold the check to the plaintiff, who
has brought action to recover it.
A meeting of the Irishmen and friends of
ireland will be held on Monday evening next,
in the Liedertafel hall, West st. Paul, under
the auspices of the Irish National league, to
take into consideration the present condition
of affairs in Ireland. The chair will be occu
pied by Hon. G. Fl. Lienau, and Daniel w
Lawler John W. Willis, William Louis Kelly,
P. j. Fortune and others are expected to adj
dress the meeting. The presence of the
ladies is requested,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19

"Boys will be Boys" excIaims the anxious
parent as THE Boy INDUCES in some one of the
numerous FRANKS so natural to all Bows, and
it school exhibitions, picnics and that hardest OF
all times on a parents nerves and Boys
Clothes, the long vacation. It does not take
parents very long to discover that THE BOS<
TON is Headquarters for everything Except
shoes) worn by a Boy and that the worry and
bother incident to shopping is entirely avoided
by coming here A stock of Boys Outfits,
larger by far than any three ordinary stores
can show is here under one roof for your in
spection, and the best of it all is that goods
bought here are made for wear, everything be-
ing guaranteed to give full service for the price
paid for it.
.a Quantities Of choice Bargains in Boys Suits
are here. Where there are only one or two Of
a lot left they have been marked down to cost
and less, in order to move them quickly. There
are hundreds of these bargains here; if your
boys size is among them you're in luck
Boys from 4 to II can be fitted from an All
Wool durable Suit for 1915
Short Pants for Boys, for 25c.
Sailor Suits, all wool, $l.50
Belts for Boys, SC.
Among the novelties for Boys are Rough
Jersey Suits, the very latest suits for fine wear
The colors are plain white or plain blue price
from $3.50 to $3.50.
Kilt Suits for the youngest Boys from Linen
to Velvet all sizes and prices.
Linen Suits, 75c and $l.O0.
For the larger Boys there is all the most
fashionable and durable Suits. Odd Trousers,
etc, at any price, from 81 up to $25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
A NOTED DESPERADO.
Jack Williams. with Several Ali
ases. Texas Jail Bird.

Jack Williams. with Several Ali.
asses. n Texas Jail Bird.
Sheriff T. Thorn, of Madena county,
Texas. arrived on the Northern Pacific yes
terday noon, having in charge Jack Will
Jams, alias Harrison, alias Sam Gobbler, a
noted Texas horse thief, who was
caught by Deputy Sheriff Smith,
of Custer county, Mont, about
two weeks ago, in Miles City. Smith first
secured an instantaneous photograph of
Williams from concealed place in his
room, and getting it identified, he was not
long in making his arrest, which was not
done, however, without a fight. Williams
has spent a good part of his
life in Texas behind the bars,
one term of three years being for attempted
murder, and another for horse stealing. A
reward of $4,000 was once offered for him.
His last exploit was in Wadena county,
where he nearly killed deputy sheriff
and stampeded herd of bronchos He
has reckless daredevil face, and uses pro-
fuse profanity. He wears cowboy SOM
brero with an air of bravado, and is fond of
telling his exploits. He halls from In
diana. Sheriff Thorn took him to Chicago
on the 1:40 p. m. Chicago, Milwaukee, st.
Paul & Omaha train. He will go direct to
Texas. Being dangerous and cunning
desperate, he is kept handcuffed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
He Finally Consented.

Constable Gallagher went to the home of
Samuel Goldberg. ON Sims street, near Ar
cade, last evening to serve writ of attach
ment for $50 on a wagon, in favor of Banks
Bros, pawnbrokers, at No. 272 East Seventh
street. Goldberg assaulted the constable,
scratching his face and neck, and biting his
head. The patrol was called to Seventh
and Forest streuts at 7:42 and Goldberg
was arrested. In the scuffle between Gold
berg and the officer, Mrs. Goldberg had
been hurt. A telephone message was sent
to the police station, stating that Mrs. Gold
berg was sick and needed a doctor; she
was likely to die. The Banks brothers went
to police headquarters, and making out a
bill of sale pledging Goldberg to sell them
his black mare for $50, they endeavored to
induce him to sign it, on condition that they
would put up $50 bail for him that he might
procure doctor for his wife. Goldberg
refused to sign it, saying that ''his wife
could die and be DID," he would not sign
it." Finally. however, he consented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
down like Winnifred street so that it can
drain the adjoining lots
THEY CAME FoR A BANQUET.
The Supreme Lodge. "A. @. U. W.,
Paws ST. Paul a Brsef Visit.


The Supreme Lodge, a. @. U. W.,
Pays st. Paul a Brief visit.
The representatives of the Supreme
lodge, A. o. U. W., now in session in Min
neapolis, came to st. Paul last evening to
attend BANQUET given by the Grand lodge
OF the state of Minnesota, which has as
sumed the entertainment of the Supreme
lodge during its session. A large number
OF the representatives were accompanied by
their wives, and when the dining hall of
the Merchants hotel was thrown open over
200 sat down to the bouutiful tables, which
were beautifully decorated with floral
pieces, and on which was spread rich and
varied menu. In the front OF
the hall Seibert's orchestra dispensed
sweet music at intervals throughout the
entertainment. When the ''fiow of SOUP
was reached Hon. w. P. Murray, who
acted as master of ceremonies, introduced
Mayor Rice, who gave hearty and grace
full welcome to the members of the order
from abroad. Rev. John A. Brooks of
Kansas City, supreme master workman,
responded OH behalf of the representatives.
gracefully acknowledging as became a
guest the superior excellence and beauty of
st. Paul. The toast, Fraternity the
Foundation Stone of the A. o. U. w."
was responded to by George W.
Reed of Kansas City. supreme commander,
1.-The Origin of the Order" was responded
to by Father Upchurch, the founder of the
order; Our Wives, Daughters and Sweet
hearts" was responded to by Allen Oren-
dorf of Illinois. George B. Arnold. grand
master workman of the state. spoke for the
grand lodge of Minnesota, giving the pres
ent number of lodges in the state as ITO.
L
1.-The Supreme Lodge, A. o. U. w." j.
J. Acker Of New York; 1.-THE United
Workmen an International Fraternity" w.
FL. Jordan of California; 1.-The Influence of
the A. 0. U. W. and Kindred Organize
tions on the Laws" A. l.. Levi of Mime
sofa; 1.-The A. o. U. Wits Educational
Influences" W. II. James of Pennsylvania.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
A Texas Tornado.

DENTON. June 1s.-This and adjoining
counties were visited Wednesday afternoon
and night by cyclone which did great
damage. In Denton county the storm de-
molished the house of Mrs. Prigmor, who,
with her daughter, was buried in the ruins.
The mother was fatally injured. but the
daughter will recover. The residence of
DIR. j. w. Rutherford was blown bodily
from its foundation and turned over on its
side. The family escaped, having fled to
their storm cave. At Pleasant Valley the
wind was more violent. and blew down the
Presbyterian and overturned the Methodist
church, completely wrecking both. At
Waco j. G. Schaetfer was struck by light
ming and severely injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
Three Girls Drowned.

TEMPLE, Tex. June 1s.-On Tuesday
last Capt. William Knight and Frank
Russell, his son-in-law, residing near Tenn
pie, with their families, went fishing. At
about p. m. Eugene Knight, aged 10
years, Lena Whitehurst, aged IA, and Hat
tie Jones, aged Is, went in bathing. They
got beyond their depth and went down.
Mrs. Knight and Miss Emma Knight
fastened to their rescue, but also got beyond
their depth and sank. A plowman in field
near by heard their screams and arrived on
the scene in time to save Miss Emma
Knight. Mrs. Knight succeeded in reach
ing the bank, and catching hold of bush
was rescued. The three girls were
drowned. Their bodies were recovered an
hour after they went down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
ssSingle Book,s Men.

atldutd SOllSllIuGlOu.
Do you remember the man who me mo.
rized the entire Bible? He was an English
man in the lower walks of life. When
public attention was first attracted to him
learned bishops and lawyers thought the
man must be fool. They argued that his
devotion to one book must have made him
narrow-minded, and that his memory had
been developed at the expense of his rea-
soning powers. Without divulging their
object, they ingeniously drew the Bible
student out on various questions of pub
lie Importance. To their surprise the
man picked up all the points almost by in
tuition, and whenever he took stand in
an argument he routed the trained logicians
opposed to him with perfect ease. 1t was
then agreed by the discounted scholars
that the Bible was an exceptional book,
and the man who was able to master it was
equal to any intelligent task.
The lawyers will tell you that they have
more trouble with the lawyer who has
made the code his sole study than they have
with the man who has library of thou
sand volumes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
STREET SAYINGS.

Pat Killen, the Chicago pugilist who is
known here as promising heavy weight. was
floating around the Olympic yesterday, and
he appeared to be in fine condition, notwith-
standing the report recently published in an
Eastern paper that he had wrecked his con-
stitution by immoderate drinking. He denies
that there is any truth in it. He will try to
knock Dan Starker out at the Olympic to-
night, in five rounds, for the gate receipts.
Starker is an amateur slugger from Eau
Claire, who is said to be unusually clever with
his fins. He stands up in the air nearly six
feet, and tips the beam at I'll pounds. AS
the bout will be with soft gloves, the fight
will probably be rather interesting.
~
Ida Martin, the young wife of G. W. Mar
tin of Minneapolis, and who has created so
much talk by her mysterious dropping out of
sight, formerly resided in this city, and year
ago last winter was conspicuous figure at
the roller Kinks. She was petite lady, and
her pretty baby face would attract attention
in a crowd. She was always dressed
charmingly, and seemed to live in perfect
happiness with her husband, who was an ar
fist of some ability.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
CITY LEGISLATION.
A Resolution On Wages. by AL
Kahn. and a Sewer system.

A Resolution On Wages, by Aid.
Kahn. and a Sewer system.
The city council yesterday afternoon, act
ing OH communication from Mayor Rice,
adopted a resolution appropriating $1,100
for the mayors contingent fund. The fol-
lowing resolution was submitted by Aid.
Kahn:
Resolved, That the laborers employed upon
the sire ct force be paid at least $3.50 per day
for each days service on and after July /,
1885, until otherwise ordered.
This was adopted with the idea that the
board of public works would concur with
it, A communication from Merriam Park
residents, asking for an appropria-
ton to be made out of the
fund provided for musical purposes
for series of open-ar concerts to be given
in the Union park pavilion was referred
Aid Weber was put on the Croonquist-
Kenny election-contest committee in place
of Aid. Dowlan. A petition from G. III.
Prior, F. w. Luley. j. T. Odell, H. p.
Upham and L. w. Winter for a system of
sewerage from the stock yards to the river,
SO as to drain the stock yards. was sent to
the committee on streets. A recommended
ton by City Engineer Rundlett that as the
work of constructing the railroad bridge on
Pleasant avenue was done by the railroad
company without Inconvenience to the
public, the penalty OF $40 per day be re-
mitted was accepted, and an estimate of
50, &c. so was allowed to E. w. Cum
mings.
The committee on streets recommended
the following sewer system:
Sewer on Montgomery avenue from Wa
bash avenue TO Bernheimer avenue, thence
on University avenue from Cleveland avenue
to Bernheimer avenue, thence on Bernheimer
avenue from Auburn avenue to Myrtle
avenue. thence in IA direct line from the CEN
ter of Myrtle and Bernheimer avenues to a
point $50 feet west of Bernheimer avenue,
where it intersects the north lire of Chicago,
Milwaukee Il st. Paul short line, thence alon
the Milwaukee right of way to the Mississippi
river.
The matter was referred to the board of
public works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
THE COURT SAYS SIT WAS BE ERR.
CorrOborative Evidence to n Bald
and Ussconyiuciuw Narratiye


The first prosecution for violating the
liquor ordinance in the Seventh ward since
the closing of the saloons resulted in con-
viction. 1t was the case in which
Pioneer Press reporter was the principal
witness. He testified that he got the beer at
r. j. Dimond's place. Dimond testified he
was not the proprietor; that J Ohm Lindorf
was, and that he Oimond) advanced the
money to run the place. He denied that he
had any beer in his place on the 18th, ex-
cept part of bottle. Sergt. Brady swore
that he had examined the place and found
no beer there. After the attorneys had
presented their arguments, Judge Ford
found Dimond guilty and fined him S25.
Mayor Rice said yesterday that, so far, no
complaint had been made either to him or
Chief Clark; that all talk about the author
tiles not enforcing the law was without
foundation in fact. So far as the law goes,
it simply prohibits the issue of licenses in
the Seventh ward. If saloon-k keepers per-
sist in selling liquor they may be indicted
by the grand jury; it was question more
for the county and prosecuting attorney to
consider. Of course they can be fined by
the municipal court for selling liquor with
out license.
Mr.. Dimond last night ventured the re-
mark that he might yet appeal from the
Judgment OF the court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
New Passenger DepOts.

The Northern Pacific Railroad company
took out permits yesterday for passenger
stations and other building improvements
at Lake Como, st. Anthony Park, the
Northern Pacific shops and the state fair
grounds, which will cost in the aggregate
$4,000. Depots will be put up as follows
One at Lake Como, on Como avenue. be-
tween Usage and Victoria; one at Como
Park, on Lexington avenue; one near
the state fair grounds on Shell
ing avenue; one north of the
city on Rice street, between Cottage
and Carbon streets; one at St. Anthony
park, on Bayless street, and one near the
Northern Pacific shops on Kendrick street.
between Bavless and Raymond streets. A
$4,000 lumber shed will be put up Oh
Smelling avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Visited.

DR.. M. MEG. Dana, who has been absent
on vacation of several weeks will be in
his pulpit next Sunday. During his trip to
the East he has visited large number of
the penal and reformatory instltu-
tions Of the Eastern states, and
boards of corrections and charities.
Among the institutions visited were the
New York institutions on Blackwelrs
island, the school for imbeciles on Ram
dalrs island, the woman's reformatory at
Sherburne, Mass, said to be the model in
stitution of its kind in the world. DR.. Ker-
Inns institution for imbeciles at Elwyn, Pa,
and the penitentiary at Philadelphia. His
visits have been largely preparatory for the
coming national conference of corrections
and charities in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
slxTR WARD IMPROVEMENTS.
A System of Sewers Wanted ..Chanc.
ing Grades.

The attendance of the citizens union
meeting last night IN the Sixth ward was
not large, owing to the showery weather.
The committee OH electric light reported
that progress was being made and no doubt
existed that the masts and lights at the
points specified at former meetings would
be established. MI. Lawton thought
something should be done to
establish system of drainage in the ward.
He found at the city engineers Office tn at
no system had been determined upon, and
from the amount of building going on it
was of vital Importance that the ward
speedily have an established system and he
moved resolution that the authorities be
urged to establish system.
After some discussion this resolution was
laid over for larger attendance. On mo-
ton of Mr.. Lawton, it was agreed to ex-
tend an invitation on to the city engineer.
Mr.. Somers, and other experts to be present
at the next meeting.
MIR. Erdman stated that no change had
been made in the grade Of Isabel street
Dr.. Mcnamara advocated its being cut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
Total.
Building Insnector Johnson issued the 70 llo

Building Inspector Johnson issued the TO flowing
permits yesterday:
B Hoxie, alter and repair brick-veneered
dwelling, side Summit av, bet Dale and
o. Aioahs .@t,oUV
st Paul s. Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany, 1-story frame lumber shed, side of
Smelling av, on Northern Pacific right of
way at Como. .......... .................. 1900
st Paul & Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany. 2-story frame passenger station,
side Lexington av, Northern Pacific
right of way. Lake Como villas. ..... $500
st Paul & Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany, 2-story frame passenger station,
side Hendricks ST. bet Bayless and Ray
mono. ........................ $500
st Paul & Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany, 2-story frame passenger station, east
side OF Smelling av, right of way. $500
st Paul & Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany, 2-story frame passenger statlonwsst
side of Bayless st, at st Anthony Park. " 800
st Paul & Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany. 2-story frame passenger stationwes
side of Rice st, bet Cottage and Carbon. 1850
st Paul Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany, 2-story frame passenger station,
north side of Como av bet Usage and Vic
torla. $500
Welsoh s. No1, 1-story frame dwelling Rice
st, bet Cook and Magnolia. ........... 500
And two minor buildings. Observation-Disclosures. 200
Total permits IL; aggregated cost. .$20, 200
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
Pc KSON AIS.

Fl. j. Bidunt. Kasson, is at the Merchants
DR.. E. w. Cross, Rochester, is at the Ry an
]. NJ. Schwartz, Shakopee, is at the Claren-
don.
Charles Warner, Chicago. is at the Claren-
don.
N. Hulett, Duluth, is stopping at the Clar-
endon.
John ". Dwight, Dwight, OAK, is at the
Merchants.
Miss e. Terry, South Bend, Ind, is guest
at the Clarendon.
Hon. James McManus, Duluth, is stopping
at the Merchants.
Vincent Roy, merchant and land owner OF
Superior City, Wis, is in st. Paul.
Capt. 7. A. Omstead and wife, Of Duluth,
returned from three months visit to the
Pacific slope, and are at the Merchants.
Judge j. r. Cary, United States commits
siener at Duluth and ex-register of the
United States land Office of that district, has
just returned from Southern trip, and is
en- route home. He is guest at the Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
GLOBUE,ES

Hon. A. G. Hickman Of Mankato was at the
capitol yesterday.
w. w. Pendergast will attend the institute
at Vasa this evening.
uThere were recorded seven births, three
deaths, and two marriages yesterday.
Judge Simons yesterday rendered n de.
cision in the case OF G. G. Ainsworth vs..
Joseph Silk in favor of plaintiff.
The Gentlemen's Driving club will give q
trotting matinee at the state fair pro,,nds
this evening at o'clock, when mile heat
will be trotted by Webb's Dan and Weler's
Faithful for purse Of S40O.
The county Democratic convention met
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19

Dennis to Labord 1913 # sw corner Sc a
ne a sec 81, town 30, range %. so flew
line roadway st L. d r R 313
a Labord to o d Brown, same. .........2 ,570
ID Mathews to 0 Zemke, Its 8 and TO- blk l.
e Deans I'd add. 13O0
Brouillette to Knudson, It's 9 and 10, blk
4, broulIette Fark. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Spencer to A Spencer 1t 8, biz 81. Dun
well Spencer's add. Northumberland. 2,00o
W Farrar to G Routh. 1t 8, blk 1, SHADY
White to Il Mcsheary, X Of It's and 10 N'0
blk ll9, West st. Paul proper I.150
West Side Land & Cottage company to
haaue, 1t s. blk 9. Prospect Plateau. 1900
A Pettibone to 81 V Ditlott 1t s. blk q Mi
chel Robertson's add. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Dempsey to D Mcleod. 1t 7, blk x; 1t6,
blk IL, Terrys add. 5000
and n Labord ct al to Iabord, property
along the st Paul & Duluth railroad 1,G55
G Dennis n Labord, Property along the
at paul Duluth railread sI3
Labord to D .h sr rs property along the
81 sra paal III zamaSy It's and bis
A Rronilatta park. Sgo
CUNNINGHAM 4 Haas to Chanbert, Its
and 6, blk 1, Brignmso cd park: Us
| ED Mathews to Zemke; 1t and 10, blk l,
e Deans second add. 1900
M Emery to d Case, q, "a and 25, blk
%, West St. Paul Real Estate and I'm
provement syndicate add No. 2.......... 1000
CA Weide to Bryant; III, blk 10. Ar
unStOn's aQu. 4nu
Bushnell to w shaw ct al; 1t o, blk O.
Morrison's add. ......... 1000
A Bushnell to w Shaw ct al; 1t 3 and 4
blk 2, Morrisons add; .;:;....:..... 1900
Beals to 81 Unckel; 1t 6, blk 4, Twins
| 900
K Ganalland ct al, to J Dobson ct al; 1t a.
Williams rearr blk II. Woodbury. g. Cases
nv, add 49,. 500
| The Pioneer Real Estate and Building soci-
ety to w II Constants II Is and &c. blk 4
Deans subd, Smith & Lofts out lots.... 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
They Enjoy Excursions.

The railroad telegraph superintendent
returned from their excursion to Duluth
yesterday and held a business meeting In
Parlor A at the Ryan in the afternoon.
The meeting was devoted to changes in
forms of business and minor matters of no
interest to the public. Last evening they
went to Minnetonka for moonlight sail,
and to-day they VIII go to White Bear, after
testing Edlsons system of telegraphing
from moving tain, by invitation. The
test will be made on the Milwaukee, road
between st. Paul and Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
WHY

Should any man or woman with
cash and sense" pay two or three
dollars more, when they can buy
the same quality of Shoes from
me for two or three dollars less
per pair. Ladies' hand sewed
welt Shoes $3.50 per pair. These
shoes have no pegs, wax thread
Or tacks inside to hurt the feet or
wear out the stockings, a feature
ofvast importance to the wearer.
They are made in the Spanish
arch and fashionable styles, also
in the solid comfort common
sense styles, in widths from A to
E, warranted fully equal to any
custorn-made shoe at double the
above offering.