davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-08

in some interior town an alteration was
had between the management and the
Mayor concerning the custom of the town
in regard to price of license. The lie
passed, and the mayor demanded satisfac-
ton, first endeayoring 20 find the name of
the man who had insulted him. Some wag
connected with the show gave the second
the name of Goshen, and the colonel was
waited upon. When the challenge was
handed him the colonel was as equally
as astonished as the second, who reported
10 his principal that he had certainly made
some mistake. After some minutes had
elapsed Goshen sent challenge to the
mayor, who having gotten his foot in it,
accepted the challenge. Pistols were the
weapons and the contestants exchanged
shots without damage. Afterwards the
the affair was patched up over demijohn,
and everything ended happily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-08

dance with men they never saw or heard OF
before the music began to play, are cor
rupting curse to our American civilization:
and the masquerade balls, as frequently in
dulged in by members of the middle or
lower classes, are first-class thoroughfares
to perditiOn.
And now have word to say in closing
In reference to the general irreligious ten
dency OF dancing. A vast amount, in fact
the larger share of dancing in this country,
is doubtless of harmless nature and leads
TO no bad results. and | have dwelt upon
the evils to warn the unwary; but now
declare the general drift of dancing is in
the direction of frivolity and away from
that deep seriousness of mind which is,
after all, the only proper basis for life.
have no objection to genuine gayety, and
would be the last to diminish innocent
amusement, but to one and all of you who
dance say beware lest your love of pleas
ure creep into your hearts and steal away
your love for God. Here lies spiritual
danger. Remember that amusement is not
the chief end in life. Pleasures are condi-
ments and not the food of the soul. You
can't live on sugar plums. To be spiritually
robust and healthy you must feed upon the
bread Of life. 1t takes no brains to be
dancer, and expert dancers are not natur-
placed the head and heart above the heels.
Don't forget this object lesson. We can't
spend our days in worshipplng the golden
calf or dancing about it in thOughtless glee.
The higher nature within us Graves a recOg-
milton and cries for satisfaction. Earthly
pleasures by and by cease to satisfy. Not
so with the pure religion of Jesus Christ.
1t grows more precious with each passing
day. Which way, let me ask, is the cur
rent OF your life setting? Towards God,
the only true goal, or some delusive phan-
tom? Live for realities, and quit chasing
after shadows. AT the last great day the
question will be, not how many parties you
have attended, not how many conquests
you have made, but how have you spent
your mortal life, and what preparation
have you made for eternity.
Mr.. Scudder announced that the subject
of his next lecture would be. Shall We
Attend the Theater?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-08
BROKEN CHORDS.

Musical racks-Amateur pianists.-Bos-
ton Budget.
The most ancient phase of vocal music
The chest-note. Washington Hatchet.
A bras band at funeral should be ac-
companied by a drum corpse.-New Orleans
Picayune.
Miss Squallini latter her fifth sonata l.
Shall / sing you an old-time melody?
Something quiet and touching?
Featherwait [gallantly All. yes; some
thing without any words. you know-and nc
music.-Philadelph Call.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-08
THE SOBER SQUARE DANCE.

they love to dance, but my profound con-
victiOn is that if we should eXcommunieate
all dancing church members it would be a
question whether the communicated body
would not Outnumber those who remained
inside.
Now then, after these preliminary re-
marks and explanations. approach little
closer the subject in hand. i have my own
opinionJupon this question of dancing and
you may have them for what they are
worth. True religion has no objection to
any ones having a good time. all it essays
to do is to put the people on their guard
and prevent their good times from degen-
Grating into bad times. And this is the
task to which / now apply myself. When
young people are skating upon the ice the
authorities put up danger signals where
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-08
SHALL WE DANCE 4?
Rev. Scuddy Continues His Interesting
Co&se of Lectures on
Amusements.
The Dance That is Healthful Recreation
and the Dance That is Surely
Death.
Three Danger Signals Displayed Be-
fore the Devotees OF Terp-
sichore.
a Minister'S Practical Ideas on the
Old Subject OF Round
Dances.

Rev. John l.. Scudder delivered his third
lecture on Amusements last night at the
First Congregational church to a literally
overlooking house. Standing room was at
q premium and many were disappointed in
not being able TO get in. The subject of
the lecture was Shall We Dance? and the
text Luke xv.. %: LAS he drew near unto
the house he heard music and dancing"
The speaker remarked that dancing had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-08
LOOKING FOR PASTEUR.
Mike BresIauer's Natural Desire "a
Go TO France.

Mike Breslauer had an experience the
other day. He accompanied j. Z. Sackett
and Percy Weldon to the printing Office of
Geesaman & Murphy, and while there in
advertantly stepped on the tail of George
Murphy's dog. The usual consequences re-
suited, viz: That Mike had his dexter leg
fondly chewed. Once outside of the Office
he became convinced that the dog might be
mad, and his companions concur-ed in the
theory A few minutes later the trio were
coming up Nieollet avenue and half a
dozen dogs debouched out of Fifth street
and surrounded Mike. All of sudden he
perceived them and exclaimed in pitious &C
cents that would have moved hardened
sinner: my God! They are on to the
posonr" He rushed to a druggists, pro-
cured acid to cautariZe the bite and was last
seen with huge revolver looking for Muir
phys dog. The dog has been spirited
AWAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-08
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

G. G.. Hartley of Duluth was in the city.
L. G.. Leroy, an artist from Webster, d. T.,
Is i'm the city.
Washington.
c. II. Modisette, Duluth grain merchant.
is at the West.
q. c. wyman. ESQ.,, and daughter. Miss
Prudence, have returned from q six weeks
tour through the East.
George p. walhhRn yesterday returned
from Chicago bringing his wife and daughter
Mamie. who have passed most OF the winter
in Ohio
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-08

his work for denomination in the Third
ward. he has frequently been guilty OF saying
that "Uncle Danl can afford to Watt"
Ed Clement is considered by all odds the
most available man for the Democratic nomi-
nation i'm the Fourth ward.
II. p. Russell wants il distinctly understood
that in no event can he be induced TO accept
a nomination this spring.
The allegation that Harry Burke had drawn
out OF the race i'm the First ward is thought TO
be a little premature.
Jacob Stoft's stock is booming down in the
Sixth ward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-08
THE GIANTS, DUEL.
A Reminiscence of Col. Goshen and
N Southern Mayor.

Col. Goshen, the giant, and Stuart Rob
son once acted together IN piece at the
old Bowery theater, New York. Both de-
clare that each made decided hit. Apropos
of Goshen, who is now exhibiting at the
dime museum, it is not generally known
that he engaged in a duel about thirty years
ago. 1t seems that in these antebellum
DAYS he was showing in Missis-
sippi with some circus. whose
name is forgotten. During a ''stand'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-08
ABOUT THE CITY.

The Press club proposes to open its hand
some new quarters in the Window block
with a houSewarming, in the shape of a re-
ceptiOn. during the current month. Among
the other beneiicent objects of the organiZa-
ton is that of promoting the social relations
of its Misunderstanding them frequently to-
gether in pleasant intercourse. The public
is the greatest beneficiency OF such an or
ganiZation as Press club, which stimulates
the ambition of the newspaper writers 1t
embraces, and encourages them in the work
of producing good papers. The club of this
city has had an honorable career of three
years. and enters upon its fourth with every
promise of renewed success. The retiring
officers, all of whom virtually declined re-
election in advocating distribution of hon
ors and duties, leave the club in admirable
condition.
A testimonial concert will be rendered
Prof. Frank DAM, Jr., and his admirable
orchestra at the Grand on March %. 1t is
a pleasure to say a few words in behalf of
this movement. which is an exceptionally
worthy one. Prof. DAM has not only
given to Minneapolis people music of high
degree and done everything TO encourage
and elevate musical taste, but has always
been with the first 10 volunteer when oc-
casion demanded. His orchestra is part of
Minneapolis and the city takes pride in it,
The GLOBE hopes the Grand will be filled
TO OVERLOOKING on March %. which it GER
tainly will be.
-
This morning the ministers of Mime
apolis will close the doors of their meeting
room and hear the reports of their commit
tee on Sunday papers. This committee is
constituted of one member from each of
the denominations and will, of course, ut
terly fail to agree. Several reports will be
submitted, running the entire gamut of cen
sue. Two of the ministers agree in their
reports and find against the Sunday papers
on the ground that they are so good and so
interesting that people stay from church TO
read them. When the association makes
its final report it will give it out for publ
cation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-08

IVY TVN RYm Merchant Tailoring is branch of bust
III HE nj Il ness that the BIG BOSTON, Minneap-
EHIEHEHI V l oils, corner of Washington and Second
- avenues, takes great pride ill., Our cut
gentlemen who closely study the very latest fashions and
Jour taOrs best that be found Our spring stock
oyercOans and sutg from but the best foreign and do
nestle factories particularly ne great many of the patterns
being direct mportatOns by ourselves Gentlemen who desire nice
garments and perfect fits at the lowest prices will find it to their
advantage to look goods
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-08
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

Strange Story of Strange Young Man
Who Advertised For Partner
For Life.
More Candidates Bob Up and the Old
Ones Refuse to Seek Political
Honors.
Real Estate in the Mill City--Press
Club ElecIion--The Soda Motor
About Ready.
A Giants Epfsode--M OF Sport
"A Summary of the Coming
Week --Globules.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-08
THE PRESS CLUB.
The Annual Meeting and Election of
Officers--The Clubs New Rooms.

The Annual Meeting and Election of
Officers--The Clubs New Rooms.
Twenty-eight members of the Press club
attended the annual meeting yesterday.
Reports from the officers and committees
were received and adopted. 1t was decided
to lease rooms in the Windom block for the
use of the club. and the purchase of bill
lard table and the fitting up the rooms was
authorized. The election of officers resulted
as follows:
Presidential. T. Black.
Vice-President-H. W. HALEY.
Secretary-H. c. Chaplin.
Treasurer. Newton Mind.
EXeC uIive Committee-A. A. Blunt, G. NJ.
Palmer, c. L. Baldwin.
The club is now in a more prosperous
condition than ever before in its history.
and with the increased facilities for enjoy
ment afforded by its commOdious and hand
somely furnished rooms. bids fair To fulfill
its mission by establishing bond of fellow
ship which will bind the newspaper men
together for the purposes of mutual benefit
and improvement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-08
THE WEEKLY RESUME.
Real Estate and building Looming
Up--The PrOSpect EucouraRiuR.

Real Estate and building Looming
UP--The Prospect Encouraging.
The phenomenal activity in realty con-
tinues. The number of deeds filed with the
register of deeds last week is nearly double
that of the corresponding week of one year
ago. Dealers generally report inquiry TO be
remarkably brisk. and an unusually large
number of sales have been made. Unless
all signs fail the coming year. as the GLOBE
has already predicted, will be one of UNI
precedented activity and prosperity in real
estate and building.
j. NJ. Bemis of st. Louis, has purchased
forty-four feet on Third street below the
chamber of commerce for ST., 500 or $500
per front foot.
+. +. Fletcher has purchased the Cy
Rothschlld residence tat the corner of Fifth
avenue south and Seventeenth street for
So. 600.
j. r. Elwell has sold to Rev. NJ. w.
Montgomery and Rev. John III. Morley
twenty-siX vacant lots and three houses,
with two lots each in Elwelrs addition, for
SIS, 400.
j. ID. Woodwork and others have sold to
Robert Stratton block S, Nicollet Park addi-
ton for $4,000.
Elisha Morse and others have sold to
Iowa parties a forty-acre tract banded by
Thirty-SiXth and Thirty-eighth streets,
Third and Portland avenues for $4,000.
David Wyman on Saturday sold to Willis
Baker ten-acre lot between Thirty-fourth
and Thirty-SiXth avenues for $4,000. Three
years ago the same property sold for
81, 800.
The Park Avenue Presbyterian church
purchased during the week the Scheffer
property at the corner of Portland avenue
and Nineteenth street, comprising the equiv
alent of three lots, for which 1000 was
paid.
BUILDING sQUIBs.
1t is estimated that the buildings to be
erected this year which have already been
announced will foot up I'm cost 81. 600, 600,
and every day is bringing forth some new
project.
Society DANA has concluded to make its
building five stories high instead of three.
the additional cost bringing the probable
expenditure up to SIS. 900.
The Irish National Land league at East
Minneapolis has decided to put up build
ing costing SIS. in which will be
commodious hall for the use of the league.
1t is rumored that another family hotel 10
be ten stories high, and costing Sl00.000 is
to be erected at the corner of NicOllet
avenue and Eight street.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
During the week deeds were filed with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-08
Germania Club Debates.

The French Independent club of the
First ward held an open meeting in Ger
mania hall yesterday. 1t was largely at
tended and many speeches were made, the
general strain being towards urging the
harmony of the Democratic party. Nearly
all the Democratic aldenmanic aspirantS
were present, and were given an oppOr-
tunity to define their position i'm the
campaign. Hugh Butler refused to
make speech. on the ground that he re-
garded it iniudicious at the present stage of
the campaign. He counseled harmony, and
pledged himself to support the choice of
the caucus. Harry Burke spoke briefly,
saying that he could be relied upon to sup
port the regular nominee of the
party, whoever he may be. He
thought that the movement of
the chief was matter for
congratulation because it had indicated that
500 votes could be relied upon as supporters
of the Democratic ticket. He felt gratified
that the county was composed not only of
French but representatives of ali
nationalitieS and of people who
are Outspoken and determined in
the fight against the fanaticism of the pres
ent administration. John Norton followed.
He said that while he was candidate, he
believed standing by the cause. Cornelius
Lineham said he was in the field to stay.
Michael Kavanaugh rected a deal of his
tory applicable to the situation. II. L.
Heroult said, as he has frequently said,
that the French citizens have been
ignored in politics. He claimed that his
people are entitled to a representation in
the council, but, while a candidate, he
would accept the result of the Democratic
caucus. Edward Belletier congratulated
the French people of the ward upon their
first attempt at securing political recog-
milton, and advocated sticking TO the candi-
date of the club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-08
A New One.

A Frank Gale of the Fifth ward has been
in the political arena. Indeed, he held
down a seat in the city council not many
years ago. representing the citizens in the
Fifth ward and legslating in their behalf.
He has been named as a Republican candi-
date for mayor That makes two residents
of that ward who are in the hands of their
friends. OF couse Cal Clark went into the
field earliest but it is not always that the
early bird gets the worm. The axiom is
often true. but this may be one of the eX-
ceptions, and exceptions in politics seem
usually TO be the popular order of things.
Frank Gales record is pointed TO with
pardonaDle pride, and it is no folly on the
part of the adherents to his candidacy TO
say that he combines the desired elements
of an executive officer. He was, as an aid
erman one of the most regular i'm attend
ance, and he was one of the workers. Who
can say, with any degree of certainty. that
the Gale boom will not develop colossal
proportions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
During the week deeds were filed with
the register of deeds rs follows:


Inspector Pardee last week issued permits
to hnild rs follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-08

quarry into the canvass. That means more
than a cursory thought would indicate.
1t means that Bill Eastman is
all right on the convict labor
labor question. He wiA advocate. stone
cutting at home. And, in addition, il may
be set down as foregone conclusion that
he is opposed TO a second state prison at
Sank Rapids. In view of his possible
nomination it may be of some interest TO
ar people TO know that Eastman had an
active connection with the scheme of con-
vertng Ncollet island into a city park, the
spot specially designed by nature for such
an Institution.
A Little Complication Explained.
Since the tacit understanding has been
arrived at that Peter Rauen, a prominent
Third ward Republican. is out of the alder
manic lists this spring on account of legis-
lative aspirations, new light has been dis
covered burning bright and high in that
locality. IL is none less than August Ende.
(He is now known as A. Won Ende-all
on account of his having served his
country as well as the name of Ende in
the state legislature.) His friends are
handling the matter and TO the end that in
the case of deadlock in the Republican
nominating convention. his name will be
sprung as candidate for mayor. While
he is in complete sympathy with the party.
he is of well-known and undsputed liberal
procliyities. Because of his nativity, he
would enlist the support of the liberal
Germans. For years he has been the
proprietor of a hOStelry and as a business
man has amassed considerable property,
and while he makes no particular splurge,
he is supposed to be immensely rich, and
he can tap "keg" if he finds it would be
conducive to his canvass, and beyond ques-
ton it would. Consequently the spigot
may positively be depended upon. Nor
should it be supposed that y. Van Ende's
support would be confined to his distinctive
nationality. There are numerous leaders
representing number of nationalties who
have turned hungry eyes towards fat offices
in the preTogative of the mayor,
and it goes without saying that they would
turn IN with a will. The argument out
lined was the result OF a secret meeting
held Saturday night, and it leaked out
through st. Paul German who happened
to be in attendance as guest. The meet
ing was not a large one, but 1t is said TO
have been quite representative.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-08

RAY Co. 80 Washington Av. South, Minneapolis M
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-03-23
From the Democrat:

From the Democrat:
Mr.. James w. Butt has sold dur
ing the past season upwards of III
heating stoves.
Mr.. VIM. Walters is erecting on
North Charles ST., opposite the NJ.
E. Church, greenhouse, which will
be great convenience to our people.
Mr.. S. Slower has contracted to
build for Mrs. E. NJ. Aisquith, on
East Main Street, neat two-story
frame cottage, new in design and
finish.
Mr.. Ed. Williams has greatly en-
largcd his hot-beds to meet his rapid
ly growing trade in early vegetables.
His garden is great convenience to
our people.
We are glad to notice the embel-
lishment of the grounds of Colonel
Chew. tits 4 great Improvement, in
the right direction. Let others follow
his worthy example, and Charlestown
will be the prettiest place in the Val
ley, as it deserves to be.
Mr.. Howard Koonce, son of Mr..
geo. hOOnce: Ol InlS county lScclNeI'
his diploma rs an NJ. D., at the Bal
timore medical college, at the close
of the session just ended. Mr..
Kooncc is a promising young man,
and we predict for him great success
in his calling.
The jefferson County Committee
composed of Jno. T. Colston, f. j.
Manning and Geo. II. Flagg, request
ed to visit Harrisonburg, Virginia, to
examine the hedge fence (grown by
the Dayton Hedge Co. and turned
over to the Shenandoah Company,
this spring,) returned to-day. Mr..
Colston, says the fence is all the com
pany claims for it, and we believe
this to be true, because he (Colston)
knows always whereof he speaks.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-03-23
\, D. H|RS(HniI c u.
state OF West Virginia,
Clerks Office of the County Court.
County of jefferson, set

Clerks Office of the County Court.
The following'is a list of all Deeds. &c. adj
mitted to record in said Office, during the week
ending March go, 1886:
1. A. P. Thomson and r. c. Stcptoc to Mrs
Eliza 4. Lawrence. Release of Vendor Lien,
dated February list, 1886. Date of Record,
March 10Th. 1886.
2. E. W. BedingGr to VIM; f. Iippitt, Trts,,
tee for r. z. Chew. Deed of Trust. dated
March 18th. 1886. conveying a Judgment
against r. W. and Il. Daley. Dockcted in
Judgment Lien Docket. Date of Record,
March 10Th. 1885.
| to s. w. LightMer. Deed OF Bargain and Safe
dated December 10Th. 1855. conveying Lot in
Block NM Camp Hill. Harper's Ferry. E"te
of Record. March 10Th. 1S3E.
of Bargain and Sale. dated March 18th. 1856
conveying Lot of Land. known as the
| :. Blo0mcry Saw Mill Lot" Date of Record,
March 18th. 1856.
S. X. O. Vanvacter to Clcon Moore, Trustee
for Joseph Starry. Deed OF Trust dated March
| 18th. 1856 conveying Lot of Land. known as
the - Bloomery Saw Mill Lot" Date of Rec
| ord. March Nth. 1885.
6. n. c. Bracket and wife to the President
and Trustees of Storer College. Decd of Bar
gain and Sale. dated February Gath 1856. con-
yeying Lot of Land in the town tow OF Bolivar.
| z. William j. ConlslyG to Mary ?. Couklyn.
Deed of Bargain and Sale, dated March 18Th.
| 1856. conveying the Interest of GrantOr in a
!
II. Conklyn, decd. Date OF Record, March
| 10Th, 1886.
s. Franklin Scarlet to Moses Larue. Deed
of Bargain and Sale and Confirmation. dated
March 10th. 1885, conveying = Acre of Land.
Date of Record. March 18TH 1856.
9. N. c. Bracket, Trustee, to Vim. B: Hill.
Release, dated March 9th, 1886. Date of Rec
| ord. March 18th. 1856.
TO- W. II. II. Flick to VIM. B. Hill. Deed
of Bargain and Sale. dated December 10Th,
1885, conveying Lot 2 Block GG. Camp Hill,
| Harper,s Ferry. Date of Record, March 10Th,
| 1856.
II. J. Henry Jennings and wife to Nathan
S. White. Trustee for \. L. Withers. Deed of
Trust, dated March Goth. 1856. conveying g {
Acres of Land. with the improvements thereon.
near Middleway. Date of Record, March Goth,
1886
IL Edward Tcarney to John II. Hall. Re
lease. dated March 10Th, 1886. Date of Record,
| March Goth. 1856.
49, John H. Hall and wife to George Baylor.
| Trustee for Edward Tearney. Deed of Trust,
dated March 10th. 1886. conveying 159 Acres
of Land. Date of Record, March Goth, 1856.
| Tcste.
! r \. MOORE.
Clerk of County Court.
| Mar. % 1856. IF. p. and Reg. copyl