davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
RAIN SPOILED THE DANCE
I'm the Seventh Ward Last Night
Saloons Close TODAY.

ING w ftEW AIsNSE NIX hte .
Saloons Close To-day.
A meeting of the Seventh Ward union
was announced for last evening at Wood
ruff's hall, Merriam Park. but the
storm sQuelched the meeting, only
four gentlemen showing up. 1t
was expected that officers would
be elected last evening and
the meeting would have given vent to a
good deal of the sentiment that prevails in
that locality. Another meeting will be
called in few days, when the union will
make permanent organization. The gen.
eral sentiment regarding the ordered closing
of saloons in the prohibited district to-day is
that of doubt and expectancy. Many think
from the course Of affairs during the past
few months that the closing will be of short
duration. Saloonkeepers along Uniyer-
sity avenue said last evening that they ex-
pected to close to-day, though they
didn't know what they would do in the
future. At Harris place, on University
avenue, little west of the transfer, a big
closing blowout was planned, at which
large numbers of the demi-monde from
both cities were expected to be present, but
the rainy night kept them away. Tough
looking characters dropped in and kept up
a round OF beer drinking, card playing and
hilarity, making frequent remarks
about the disappointing absence
of the women from the city. A fairy
dressed in white ran up and down stairs
willing to receive lady friends from the
city and joking with the boys. Two or
three buggies drove up before II o'clock de-
posting girls and their escorts, who
drove off again after get
ting a few beers and learn
ing that sthere would be no dance. As
midnight approached the waiting crowd, a
part of which had come out from the city,
broke slowly up amid profane expressions
of disappointment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
Arguments Before the Board of Public
Works on the Purchase of the
Summit Avenue Lookout.
Prominent Men From the Northwest Talk
Politics Briefly on a Terribly
Hot Day.
Louis Liverpool, For Becoming Too
Enthusiastic, is Investigated and
Later Resigns.
Sergeant Lyons Again Prophesfes on
the Weather--For Fire Pro-
tection--BriefS.
AN ADVERSE REPORT
On the Purchase of the Carpenter
Lookout for q Park.

Lookout for u Park.
The question of cOndemning the Summit
avenue lookout" property for a public
park occupied the attention of the board of
public works yesterday afternoon. Two
communications were received from Thomas
Cochran, ,Ir., indicating himself against
representations made by certain persons,
that in his statement that the lookout
property was worth 100000, he had at
tempted to bull real estate i'll that vicinity.
he looked at the property at Mr.. Carpen-
ter's request. In a conversation with Adam
C.. Kidd of New York Mr.. Cochran learned
that Mr. Kidd had loan of $40, 900 upon
the lookout" and would give Mr.. Carpen-
ter an additional $40, 900 for the
full title. He was willing to
submit formal proposition to this
effect. Mr.. Cochran estimates the building
improvements to be worth at least $40, 900.
There could not be any collision between
Messrs. Carpenter and Kidd, Mr.. Cochran
thinks. The last named gentleman had
always favored converting the Summit
avenue ''look-out'' into a park Col. A.
l.. Mailer filed an objection to the assess
ment for this Improvement. After some
consideration the board decided to report
to the council adversely upon the matter.
All proceedings were annulled in the pro-
posed Lafayette avenue change of grade.
The bids for paving Summit avenue, from
Selby avenue to Dale street, submitted by
the Western Asphalt Paving company, for
SIS, 900, and a large number of other bids
for various proposed Improvements, were
laid over until June Is. The board adj
iOulned until 7:30 o'clock tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15

Walter Bent, New York, is at the Ryan.
w. II. McVay, Yankton, is at the Mer-
chants.
Capt. ]. H. Cageby of the q. s. A. is at the
Merchants.
e. s. Huger, st. Thomus, Oak, is at the
Merchants
Il: G: Wheeler, Portland, Or, is registered
at the Ryan.
=, John McKelvey, Grand Forks, Dak., is at
the Merchants
Edward BEETLE, Sr., and wife, Philadelphia.
are at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Rice, Fargo, Dak., are at
the Merchants
Thomas S. Tree, Sioux Falls, is putting up
at the Merchants.
Auditor NJ. B. Chadwick and Sheriff Hugh
Murry OF Steele county were at the capitol
yesterday,
u X. Orion was down from Ortonville yes
terday and made arrangements for the Off
cials at. Fort Smelling to send cannon to
ortonvllle for the G.. A. X. celebration soon
to be held there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
FAvORs THE ONTARIO PLAN.
A Constitution and Resolution
Adopted by Post Siding Cit5Zens.

A Constitution and Resolutions
Adopted by Post Siding Citizens.
AT meeting of the Post Siding Citizens
union at the Post Siding rink about twenty
five were present. James Harris presided.
The committee on constitution and bylaws
consisting of George Brookins, c.. B. Will
gus, A. G. Flournoy, S. Il. Hall and l.. Parl-
ing, submitted report which was
almost similar to the constitution of the
Dayton's Bluff union. The admission fee
was fixed at 81, leaving it at the discretion
of the directors to raise it to So. There
was considerable discussion over PROPOSE
ton TO admit taxpayers as well as real es-
tate men, limiting their privilege of voting.
however, ON questions of streets, sewers,
and sidewalk improvements. A motion by
Aid. Starkey to admit taxpayers was laid
over until next meeting. Mr.. Boyd, the
representative of the West Side union. APP
peared with the resolutions of that organ
ization, favoring the Ontario plan of pay
ing assessments by installments. The Post
Siding union adopted them, and pledged
cooperation. It was decided to engage
the Post Siding rink at IS per month for
permanent hall. The secretary
will probably be paid salary.
Three names were submitted
the Post Siding union. the Third Alder
manic District Citizens Union and the
East st. Paul Union. The second name
seemed most acceptable. The next meeting
will be held next Monday night, when Off
GERS and directors will be appointed. This
organization is largely due to the efforts of
G. b. Wilgus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
COOLER WEATHER PREDICTED.
Observer LYONS Says the Weather
Will BE Cooler.

Observer Lyons and NJ. n. Kellogg sat in
the signal station yesterday. Observer
Lyons wore pair of trousers, shirt and
a pair Of eyeglasses, while Mr.. Kellogg
was cody dressed in linen suit. They
were both commenting on the hot weather,
and glance at the thermometer showed
that the mercury was at "a , in the shade.
The hot air that poured through the win
dows of the signal station brought a perspi-
ration to the brow Of Sergeant Lyons that
tripped down over his pleasant face and
left dark spots on the paper on which he
was writing.
''It's going to be cooler tonight" said he,
land we're going to have local showers which
will be very refreshing. The barometer is
gradually falling and l can't see any indica-
tons of cyclones in the air. It was the worst
looking sky this morning that 1 ever saw, and
it was the first time that have felt at all
timid since was q weather prophet, but
was afraid and went down stairs, for thought
possibly tornado might break over the city.
There have been showers throughout the
Northwest all day and they have undoubt-
eddy proven very beneficial-stos farmers in
that part of the country, as they have been
suffering severe drought in that part Of the
Northwest. There are no signs of tornado
now and [ don't think that we shall have any
high winds.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
LIVERPOOL LOST HIS JOB
For BrutaIlY Treating a PeddIer--
Tom Jefferson AppOinted.

For Brutality Treating a Peddler.-
Tom Jefferson Appointed.
Louis Liverpool got into trouble with
John Zeminoeski, a fruit peddler, yesterday
forenoon on Marion street. The colored
officer wanted to see Zeminoeski's license
and the latter refused to show it to him.
Eventually both arrived at the police station,
the peddler badly used up. Zeminoeski
complained to Chief Clark that Liverpool
had dragged him from his wagon and beat
him about the face. When Chief Clark
questioned Liverpool, the latter made sew
eIal conflicting statements. Chief Clark
told him if he did not use better Judgment,
he would lose his position on the force.
Liverpool said he did not care whether
he did or not; he was not in love
with the Office of policeman, anyhow.
The chief thereupOn suspended him
until 2 p. III. to report to Mayor Rice at
that time, and complaint was left with
the mayor. 1t seems that Zemnoeski is a
sickly Pole for whom Mayor Rice had fur
nished medical attendance. When he be-
came able to do something the mayor gave
him license to peddle. Liverpool arrived
at the mayors office at the appointed time
with his resignation already written out
Enough testimony was produced to show
that he had acted brutally and injudiciously,
and his resignation was speedily accepted
Later in the afternoon Mayor Rice APP
pointed Thomas Jefferson, the well-known
colored sporting man, to fill Liverpoors
place.
Mayor Rice yesterday afternoon gave to
Liverpool a letter in which he states the
time of the officers service on the force,
and says ''in many particulars he has made
all excellent officer, and his only fault has
been in having on few occasions shown
too hasty a temper"
Just say" said the ex-officer to a
GLOBE reporter, THAT Louis was a boy
that the toughs all feared.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
Supreme Court Rulings.

In the case of Merriman, Barrows s. Co.
against w. f. Brown, in the supreme court
yesterday, Judge Mitchell filed decision re-
handing the case to the district court on
the point that the affidavit of the travel of a
witness should give the residence of the wit
ness and number of miles Travelled. Judge
Mitchell also filed decision in the case of d.
NJ Osborne Co. against J. G. johnson,
holding an error without material prejudice
and hence no ground for new trial In the
case of William d. Parkinson, Judge Mitchell
says: where statute provides that it
shall take effect from and after its passage
in computing the time when it takes effect
the day of its passage is to be excluded
He reverses the decision of the court below
In the case of Michael Moffatt against Moses
and Amanda futile, a suit over real estate
the order of the lower court is affirmed in a
decision by the same judge. He also filed q
decision in the case of Maria Rausch against
Nick Rausch, administrator of Henry Rausch
in which judgment is modified. Judge
Mitchell says: A married woman cannot re-
lease to her husband her contingent or
lnchoate interest under the statute in his
real estate, so as to exclude as widow from
''dower." 4 widow is only entitled to an
allowance Or distributive share. under the
statute, of such personal estate of her hus-
band as was not lawfully disposed of by his
last will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15

West st. Paul ball grounds and appropriate
ing some bats, balls and base ball equip
ments
Secretary Hart has secured rates to the
session of the national board OF corrections
and charities, which will meet in st. Paul
next month. On roads running to st. Paul
a one-and-one-fifth fare will be given, and on
roads east and south of Chicago one-and-onc-
third
In the divorce case of Augustus Simon vs..
Rosa Simon in the district court, Judge
Simons entered an order yesterday that plain
I'LL pay defendant S. per week, to support
herself and child until further order by the
court and that he pay her the sum of $50 to
enable her to defend the suit.
Theodore B. Myers began suit for divorce
IN the district court yesterday, from his wife,
Marion A Myers. The two were married
September IA, 1882, in La Crosse. Wis, and
the ground for divorce is alleged to be deser-
ton by the wife three years ago. Pialntif is
81 years of age and defeddent 2S.
"A organ recital will be given this evening
at the Rosabe street German Methodist
Episcopal church. A program of ten
numbers has been arranged, which will be
carried out by some of the best local talent,
among the participants being Mesdames
Eddy, Rhodes and Thompson and Messrs.
I1tcomb, johnson and Willrich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15

The arrest of a suspicious character upon
his general appearance, movements OF COM
partnership, without waiting until he has
robbed traveller, fired house or murdered
fellowman, is an important function of a
shrewd detective. Even more important is
the arrest disease which, if not checked,
will blight and destroy human life. The
frequent cough, loss of appetite, general
languor or debility, pallid skin. and bodily
aches and pains. announce the approach of
pulmonary consumption. which is promptly
arrested and permanently cured by DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Sold
by druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
SUMMIT AvENUE PAVEMENT.
An Item OF Interest for the BOARD of
Public works and Property

Owners.
The Western Asphalt Paving Company
of Louisville, since its competition with
other concerns. has met with a degree of
success that has stirred up it's greatest rival,
the Barber company of Washington, to an
unusual extent. The Barber company has
always claimed an exclusive right to put
down spread or ''sheet'' pavement, and
whenever competition presented itself
threats of suits for heavy damages were
Immediately made, generally with such
success that the, big company scared off
opposition. This was attempted recently
with the Louisville company, whose agents
outbid the Barber people at ST. Joseph,
Mo-, in contest for large contract More
work is now offered at st. Paul Mimi,
and when the success of the Louisville
parties at st. Joe became known the
Barber people, fearing they might again be
outbid, began to threaten their rivals with
suits for damages, going so far as to send
agents here to consult lawyers. These
agents talked very loud when they first
made their appearance but soon subsidized
and then quietly departed, convinced.
rumor says, that they have no more right
to lay spread pavement than anybody else.
l..
OOn June 5 the board of public works of
this city advertised for bids for paving
Summit avenne with asphalt.
The Western Asphalt company of Louis
vile and the Barber company responded
to the same. The Barber company claimed
all along that they were the only firm in
the United States that did this class of
work, and when they found the Louisville
companx in the field as competitors for the
job, they refused to put in bid. Yester-
day the bid made by the Western Asphalt
company of Louisville was opened by the
board Of public works. and found to be
nearly $4,000 less than the proposition
made by the Barber company to the prop
erty owners. Now the Barber company
seeks to have the work readvertised upon
the ground that there was no competition.
1t certainly is no fault of the board that
there was no competition. as the Barber
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
HAS HAD A GOOD YEAR.
Reports and Elections by the Roar
of Trade.

After the call at the board of trade yes
terday, President Bohrer called the MEM
beers to order and reminded them that the
annual election of officers would then occur
In this connection he took occasion to con-
graduate the members on the general sue
cess of the organization, and upon its very
sound and satisfactory financial condition,
which abundently appeared from the re-
port of the treasurer. Mr.. Gates, secre-
tary of the board, read his report, which
showed that the receipts in 1886 were 100,
$50 cars against 81, OPS last year. while the
shipments were 64,2 this year against
Sc. 4S5 last year. The secretary, in his re-
port states that this is all the more salts
tory as the year has not been very active
one. President Bohrer in his remarks
made number of suggestions, one of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
Drowned While Bathing.

Patrick j. Tucker, a teamster employed by
George Williams of No. 534 Grove street. was
drowned in the river at 4:30 p. m. yesterday
above the West side saw mill. He had gone
into the river near the saw mill to battle and
was carried away by the current. Tucker
lived at the corner of State street and Indi-
ana avenue and was 10 years of age. He has
parents living in Ireland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
Supreme Court--Apri, Term.

The st. Paul Union Depot Company. appel
liant, We. The st. Paul, Minneapolis g. Manito-
ga halfway Company and The Minneapolis s.
81. Louis Railway Company, respondents.
Order entered affirming clerks taxation of
costs.
Orestus S. Brown, administrator of the es-
tate OF David Brown, deceased, appellant, vs.
julia a. Brown and David A. Brown, respond
ents. Argued by respondents; submitted by
appellant
Ruth E. Morrison, appellant, VS.. Henry II.
Porter and The Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapo-
lis Omaha Railway Company, respondents.
Argued and submitted
Kate Truesdell. respondent, VS.. Edgar Hall,
appellant Submitted on briefs. Order en-
tered substituting Francis E. Hall in the
place of Edgar Hall, deceased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
The ColoreGi Citizens.

A meeting was held in the court house last
evening for the purpose of organizing col
ored citizens association. About twenty were
present. Rev. Bird Wilkins occupied the
chair. The committee appointed at q
previous meeting for that purpose, reported
q constitution, which, after being discussed
by Messrs. Parker, Evans, Wilkins Wade and
LOOMS, was laid over until the next meeting.
which will be held at the same place on Fri
day evening at o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
KImka5s7 On Trial.

The case of w. Fl. Kinkaid, charged with
embezzling from Dyer & Howard, was begun
in the district court yesterday before Judge
Will1in, J. J. Egan for the prosecution and
II. H. Horton for the defense The witnesses
examined yesterday were, w. j. Dyer, E. Il.
Lambert, J. P. Blood, c. W. Mcintyre, D. A
Monfort and Mrs. Meran, of Saltwater. The
defense is that the affair was settled by the
payment of $500 by Kinkaid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
Prof. PEBBLES Retained.

The board of regents of the state university
met at the governors Office yesterday to con-
slider the question of establishing chair of
mental and moral philosophy. Prof. PEBBLES
has been the instructor in these branches for
two or three years. but has been elected from
year to year as an instructor, there being no
permanent occupant Of the chair. The board
Of regents concluded to continue Prof
PEBBLES under the present arrangement for
another year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
Saved by the Rains.

Maxfield s. Seabury, wholesale grocers,
have received reports from about two hum
dred correspondents in Northwestern Min
nesota and Eastern Dakota regarding the con-
dition OF the wheat crop in that territory, and
they all say that the crop this year will be as
good as the average, the late rains having
rescued it from utter destruction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned until the Goth day of June, 1886,
for one hundred tons of anthracite crate coal.
best quality, to be delivered on or before
October l, 1886, at the court house and jail
of Chippewa county, Wis, in the city of
Chippewa Falls, in said county. The right
is reserved to reject any and all bids.
Dated Chippewa Falls, Wis, June IL, 1856.
b. GARDINER,
Chairman of Com. on County Buildings.
1865
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 8, 1856.

will make application to the District Court
in and for the County of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, at special term to be held Satur-
day, June 20. 1885, at the Court House in st.
ST. Paul. Minnesota, for Judgment against the
severa! lots and real estate embraced in a
warrant in my hands for the collection of ua-
paid assessments, with interest and costs
thereon, for the hereinafter named special
assessments.
All in the City of st. Paul, County of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota, when and where
all persons interested may attend and be
heard.
The owners and description of real estate
are as follows:
Assessment tor Opening and Widening
Division Street Sixty-six Feet
Wide, Between Victoria and Chats
worth Streets.
Amt of
supposed owner and description. Assm't
Chas Nockin. Lot 8. block 4, SAM
born's Addition to ST. Paul, except
part taken for Division street. .... S1.00
Same. Lot Z, block 4. Sanborn's Adj
dition to st. Paul. except part taken
for Division street. loo
+. P. Hancock. Lot s, block f. Sam
born's Addition to st. Paul, except
part taken for Division street. 1900. 100
All in the City of st. Paul, County of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota.
1886 GEORGE REFS City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
KILLED hya Hand Gar.

Thomas Duffy, a section boss on the Du-
luth road, was injured by hand car near
Forest Lake at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
He was sitting on the track when one hand
car bumped another and Duffy was knocked
over, caught in the gearing and dragged some
distance. DR.. Murphy was called, but Mr..
Duffy died at his home in Wyoming at a. m.
yesterday. He was married and had two
obi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
To All ssBuclkeyes'' in Ramsey
County.

ST. PAUL, June II, 1886.
Dear Sir: The undersigned, former citi
zens of the state of Ohio, believing that al
association of Ohioans would be promotivt
of their mutual pleasure and interest re-
Especially invite you to attend meeting tt
be held at the Hotel Ryan. On Thursday
June II, at p. M, for the purpose o.
forming such an organization,
James Smith, Jr., II. S. Fairchild,
A. S. Hawley, James III. Baker,
j. IL. Drake, w. F. Davidson,
I'll. p. Hall. Lewis Baker.
George r. Finch, j. K. Humphrey,
James Fl Davidson, E. T. Drake.
G. E. Dickerman,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
HOT WEATHER.

What rush there is for thin goods at
THE BOSTON. People are determined to
be comfortable if feather-weight clothing will
make them so. Our statesmen are busy as bees
all DAY and evening, while customers good ma
turedly wait their turn to be served, and the best
OF it all is that none go away Dissatisfied all are
pleased. 1t takes no ordinary stock Of Hot
Weather Clothing to supply such great de-
mand, but THE BOSTON is no ordinary Cloth
ing House by any means. Have you forgotten
those All Wool Brown Serge Sack Suits that selling
here for Ten Dollars? There are not as many of these Suits
here as there were Last week. there will be fewer next
week. ten dollars is nothing for such Suit Those Blue
Suit for Summer any need wear Of course
expensive Suits can be bought here If you want them up
as high as Twenty Dollars for Imported Satin Lined Blue
Serges.