davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01
Ali. SORTS.

Miss willard writes back to Minneapolis
that Deacon Nettleton displayed a lack of
tact in his famous Sortie at the W c. T. L.
convention. Miss Willard is very mild.
though. come to think of it. She struck Mr..
Nettleton right where he lives.
A prominent Republican said last night:
This movement to increase the number of
wards without increasing the number OF
aldermen is bad one and betrays its politi-
cal object. AS an economic measure it is a
farce, and as political dodge it is trans
parent. ] am opposed to it.
Several Prohiotionists yesterday COM
mented on the fact that the local Republican
papers suppressed MISS Wizards address to
the knights of Labor or else condensed and
garbled it, while the GLOBE alone printed 1t
in full.
At last reports Mr.. wraaman had not de-
cided to contest the election of Prof. William
]. Warren as superintendent of schools.
Nothing of recent date has been heard of
the proposed new evening paper, but the
latest rumor is that Ed Stevens is thinking of
starting d weekly.
1t appears the Tribune would like to throw
the city into police commission of five men,
bers, of whom the chairman should receive
9 salary of 81. 800 and the others 81, 900 each.
That would be uice little $4,000 ornament
for taxpayers to wear.
Late arrivals from the suburban wards last
night reported them still there, though lost to
d
thermometer l0c below zero.
Chief Stetson's residence Sunday evening
was visited by the Fire Fiend. The combina-
ton of boy and a match set fire to a lace
curtain and started confiagration which oc-
casioned a general alarm-iu the chiefs fam
lily. a valuable easy chair and S5J lounge
proved flood for the flames" which were
"easily extinguished' before they began to
">h DOT athwart the horizon
DR.. S. S. kilvington recently while return
ing at late hour from q visit to country
patient saw a good-sZed wolf near Minnehaha
falls. The statement is corroborated by
medical student VINO was along at the time.
The question as to whether First avenue
south is owned ley the woman with the red
hair or the motor line is yet unsettled.
Aid. Downs has evidently set himself up SIS
the double-headed Cerberus of the council,
and the way in which he objected to bills as
the member of the committee on claims yes
terday a caution. Only such as were
duly subscribed to and sworn, vita the seal
attached in the presence of witnesses, 'sgo'
with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01
MONTHLY REPORTS.

Chief Stetson reports ten box alarms and
six still alarms during the past month. The
losS..on buildings amounted to 81, los; on
contents. 1910; total loss. 50. 075. The in
surance on the buildings amounted to
81 $50; on the contents. $50, $50; total in
surance, SIS. 600.
In the municipal court the receipts from
civil business amounted to $3.50. 81; GRIM
inal business, SS74.S5. Total number Of
arrests. 365. of which Z were females and
the balance males. The principal causes
for arrest were as follows: Drunkenness,
232; disorderly, So; assault, 10; larceny.
81; vagrancy. "a; larceny from the person.
6; robbery. 2; baStardy, 3. One hundred
and fifty-fOur paid fines, 119 were sent to
the workhouse, Is to the county jail, "a
were discharged. IA dismissed aud 90 held
to the grand jury. sentence was suspended
in Is cases and a stay of proceedings or
dered in l, bail was forfeited in two cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01
THE CATHOLIC FAIR.
Notes From Harmonic Hall. Where
Its Being Held.

I
Last evening, the second evening of the
fair of st. Stephens church, at Harmonic
hall. the attendance was large notwith-
standing the cold wind, which swept down
the streets outside and caused person TO
think twice before venturing out. During
the evening the band dlScourSed sweet
music. and no one heard the storm outside.
At the table presided over by Mrs.
T. J. Mccarthy, Mrs. A. P. McCarrOn and
Mrs. Healey, a large crowd was present,
listening to the witty saying OF the ladies
and inspecting the beautiful goods. The
center piece was handsome picture of Rev.
Father Kenny. a large hanging lamp was
suspended directly above. At this table Is
the gold watch which Miss McDOnOugh and
Miss Lotus are contrasting for. At this
early season it is impossible to tell
which lady will lead in the race. as
both are exceedingly popular and
have many friends. In a conspicuous
place is the gold-headed cane to be voted to
the most popular young man. Among the
gentlemen who are cOnteSting for it are J.
b. Quinn, Chris A. Gallagher, Timothy
Byrnes. j. r. Corrigan. John BYrnes, Will
lam Kinney, E. A. Campbell and j. j. Nc
Hale. The young ladies present last even
ing had ali thew could do to entertain the
large number of young men who dropped
in during the evening, and reinfOrcements
are expected this evening. The attraction
for tonight is the presentation of the
drama, ''SOlan Single" by the Crusaders
of St. Anthony parish. There is great
deal of talent in the company, and pleas
ant evening is expected. Some OF the
ladies presiding over the tables are provid-
ing refreshments for hungry and thirsty
reporters which is by no means lost upon
the minds of those unfortunate beings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01
FROM THE MILL CITY.
Gatherings Of Representatives Of the
Globe in Minneapolis On
Quiet Tuesday.
Mrs. Maguire's Charges Against Her Hus-
band-The Suit Against ]. j.,
Hill and Others.
Large Attendance at the Fair of st.
Stephens Parfsh--Various
Monthly Reports.
Electric-Lighling Companies to Have
Three Years to Get Their Wires
Under Ground.

In the district court yesterday Clara T.
Mcguire fled papers commencing divorce
proceedings against William Mcguire. The
parties were married in Minneapolis March
80. 1888. and have two children. Mr.. Ma
Euire is 90 years old and Mrs. Mcguire 23.
In her complaint Mrs. Mcguire makes a
number of charges, the most serious one
being adultery. She alleges that her hus-
band spent much of his time in company
with lewd women. and in consequence con-
Tacted I0athsome disease. which he trans
mitted to her. She also charges that she
was subjected to the most brutal treatment
DIV her husband. who frequently struck her
Ia the face and kicked her. Failure to sup
port is also alleged Mrs. Mcguire wants
the custody of the children. In his reply
Mr. Mcguire denies that he was ever al
dicted with any disease and that be I'M
parted it to his wife.
FATHER AGAINST SON.
The old suit Of Ebenezer A. Hodsdon
against Conway HodsdOn is still kept alive
by the frequent filing of papers of some sort
by one of the parties. liz the district court
yesterday Ebenezer filed a complaint
against Conway, in which he alleges that
the defendant is still in possession Of GER
tain land owned by him (EbeneZer) and re-
fuses to pay rent for the same, or even TO
sign any paper to show that he has leased
theiland, although such paper has been pre-
sented to him. The plaintiff asks that the
defendant be elected by due course OF law.
COURT BRIEFS.
In the case of Alfred johnson against
Sheriff Bracket to recover goods valued al
$3.50 which had been attached by him, ver-
dict was yesterday returned for the defend
ant.
Emma Sardnen secured a verdict of $4,000
against John a. Nordeen, in her breach OF
promise suit.
Before Judge Rea yesterday the case of Ole
o. MelSness against Wymau. Mullen u N-u
Dyke, ct al. TO recover heavy damages Tor
alleged false imprisonment came up, but
owing 10 the absence of impOrtal 1t witnesses,
the case was dismissed on motion of the plain
tiff.
In the case of Lewis r. Mason against Hans
H. Seeger to quiet title to d small amount OF
land, verdict was returned yesterday for
the plaintiff. A stay of proceedings for thirty
days was granted.
Before Judge Young yesterday was tried
the case of Albert Gilm IN against Huntington
& Co. to recover $3.50, alleged to be due for
feeding a number of men in the woods last
winter. Huntington s. Co. brought in a coun-
ter claim for a lot of hay used. The matter
cubTuirtpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01
A Clever Purchase.

Our buyers are all on the watch
for bargains, one striving with
another who shall buy the best
values. Our notion buyer made
a strike in leather Goods the
other day. o le Of the members
o. a New York firm in the Fancy
Leather Business came out 10
days ago to sell the trade a line
ofleather goods for Xmas, show
ing his goods at Chicago. Mil
waukee, st. Paul and Minneap-
oils. Having taken all the orders
he could fill. he desired to dispose
of his line OF samples, which we
bought at a price that will enable
us to offer n OF only the most COM
prehensive line of shopping bags,
purses, bill books and card cases
ever shown by one retail house
in the coun Try, but at q less price
than any firm owns than. The
lot contains over 600 styles of
shopping bags varying in price
from 35c to $3.50, $50 styles Of
purses varying from 25c to S 8,
Is O styles in Gents bill books
varying from SOC to 81, $50
STYLES picard cases, varying from
SOC to So.
Ladies will find these goods in the right
hand aisle. Every article is marked in
plain figures, and every one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01
THE Police.
Mayor AmeS Hints at the Changes
Likely 10 he Made.

Mayor n mes AT the ChdHk cS
Likely 10 he Made.
Mayor Ames was interviewed last even
ing. just as he was taking the motor, in
reference to the changes in the police de-
partment likely to follow the retirement of
Col. Chase. and answered:
You can say that there is to be no general
shaking uo of the police department and that
what discharges are made will be for ca use
only. Now that the election excitement has
psssed away am enabled to give more time
and thought to municipal affairs, and some
changes in what certain papers have seen fit
to call my policy" may result. There is no
ground whatever for the suppoSition that
there is to be reorganization of the police
department. have refused to furnish certain
Daners with inform alton as to what my prub-
allie actions will be as executive of the city.
have done this simply for the reason that
they have continually misrepresented and
maligued me. and it appears that they have
drawn upon their imaginations in outlining a
course for me to follow. Yes, Leut.-Col Hill
viii be promoted to colonel and Maj .Landberg
to Ueutenant-coionel Who will be ap-
pointed major? don't know. The
next in line? Not necessarily. l have
selected my staff officers with an eye to having
them act in an advisory way, in police
capacity or as my representatives in case of
INV absence. Therefore do not regard an
Rnpo1utmeut to the staff as being exactly in
the line of promotion. l expect to make the
ammonium Mt in few days, and that is all /
can tell you for the present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01
Minneapolis Real Estate.

The following real estate transfers were re-
corded in the Office OF the register Of deeds yes
terday:
1t s. blk l, Swans First add; J Swan to ]
NJ HollingSwOrth. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sl,UUl
Its to ~ inc blk . and lie to 12 inc blk 8.
Wright's add B Wrls hit TO G Baker. 9,6Ct
Land in sec u. town 2S range "a II Badger
toCH Bad -. l,00t
Land in sec u town 28.range "a; Il Badger
toGEAnsier. ......................... 1,OoC
Its and 5, blk IL, Motor Line add; W Nc
MILAN to W webster. ......... ........ l.5OC
1t >, blk l. Lorings add; Loring to John
W Merrill -. Observation-Disclosures. 1,2Ot
1t l, blk 80. Gales subd Gale to Julius
F Burr,..............:. ............... :. 2,OOt
S Lewis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SCOT
1t 5, blk Z, Murphy's add; Ralph Reynolds
toJ Berg northumberland. 4,5OC
Lit II. blk IA, Lake vi tie lies add; William
Dugdale to N Drake ................... 2.5OC
Land in sec 20. town lls. range %; w
HUI hei to Thos Hatcl Observation-Disclosures. l,1Ot
1t 10. b 4 , Dorseys add; e Dorsey to A
6 Anderson. -.....-.. .:.::.:...:.:..... l'45V
1t 3, blk l. Wolverton's i'd; W LvIzey TO
Alfrei Read Observation-Disclosures. 1,25t
Part 1t 5, b k {. Mana yes thir add;
Todd to r w Burnham. .........-...-. LAST
Its &, and S, Blk s. Edgewood add; G
wyman to B, ron Goldsborough. .......... 1,sOc
1t s. Auditors suodiv; 5 Floren TO L N
SOFT ...................... 5000
Belmont Park add; D Bell to w Far
rington. %, OOc
Its and s. blk Z, Fairmont Park add; RIB
La I'd to = A Wild ............. ........ 1900
Land in sec Is. town III, range %; Martha
E.ias t. george sumner =. ............-. 1000
Belmont PARK add " Harrington to Eu-
gene j swan. .................. :. 50 ZOO
Its / 8. 9, 10, II and H. blk l9. Winslow's
add; w Shepard to II Prior. 5000
1t 10. blk 8, Forest Heights; Lee to Levi
Frisbie. ......... Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Il, blk 2 wilbers second add; George
Sumner to Martha Ell as..... -. 1000
Part u and part Its % and IA. blk 10, Morri-
sons add A Denmum to + w Lauder
dale $500
Part Its and 5, blk g. Galpin's add; B
Wadsworth to II G Child ............... 5000
1t To- blk 4. Manages sup; G Gates to
David E Jones. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Its l. 2, and 4. blk /; Its l, 2 5, 4, D, 6, 4 s,
g. 10, H. 10, blk 2; Its l, ?, g. 4, 5, 6, Z, s. 9,
10, IL, Il, blk 3. Wright's add; II d Brown
to Benz Wright ............. ........ II, 500
One-third Its l. ,, g. 4, 3, 6. Z, 8, 8, 10, II, IL,
blk =; one-third Its l, 2, 8, 4. 5, g. Z, g..
10, II, II, blk 5, Wrights add; Willis G
Baker to Arson Jackson. ........... -. 5000
1t 2S blk 3. Allan Andersons second add:
Nels A Freiburg TO w Vroomsn.... 5000
Part Ii ii, blk Z, Bassett. Moore i Cases
add; L Powers to A L Powers. .....-..... assoc
Its 10 and 20. blk 8, Clear view add; 81
Collins TO Alma Spear......... ........... 1900
1t 4, blk I, Cobbs add; WEIGH to w G
Baker ............... ....... 1900
Its ~, Ii and IA, blk 2, Bakers fifth add; n
Z Mumfork to Mumford ............ 150O
Twenty-Five minor deeds, less than $1,000
EACH ............... s.Osz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01
Wonderful.
Wonderful.
Wonderful |

The E. H. Godshalk Manufac-
turing Company,of Philadelphia,
are either the largest or
second largest makers o
Jersey Flannels in this coun-
try. Their goods are known to
the trade from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, AMI are very largely
used for Children's garments,
caps. cloaks, robes, wraps. ladies
sacques, jackets, opera cloaks,
dressing gowns, also for counter
panes, Afgh rs. rugs, mats, lap
robes AMI wherever warmth and
durability. combined with gossa-
mer lightness. is desired. The
New York Jobbers got into a
fight last week on prices, and as
we are always on the alert for any
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01
DR.. BRINLEY !
Az First AY. n, MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.

One block NOrihea " est hotel
Regularly graduated a nd legally qualified; long
engaged IN Chrome, Nervous ana Skin diseases.
friendly talk costs nothing Ii inconven ient to
visit the city for treatment, medcin sent by
mail or express, free from observation. Durable
cases guaranteed. If doubt exists we say so.
Hours, a. M to p. m. sundays, u to 2 p.
If you cannot come state case by mail.
Diseases from lndscret;on, Excess or Exposure,
Nervousness. Debility, Dimness of Sight, Per-
verified Vision Defective Memory. Face Pimples,
Melancholy, Restiessness Loss of Spirits Pains in
the Back, ETC.. are treated with success. Safely,
privately speedily. No change OF business.
Catarrah, Throat, Nose Lung Disease, Liver
Complaints. 1t is self-evident that q phys clan
paying particular attention to class of diseases
attains great skill. Every known application is
resorted to, and the proved good remedies of all
ages and countries used All are treated with
skill in respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own laboratory.
On account of the great number of cases apply ng.
the charges kept low; often lower than others.
Skill and perfect cures important. Gail or
write. Symptom lists and pamphlet tree by mail.
The Doctor has SUCCESSFULLY treated hundreds Of
cases in this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01
THREE YEARS
Allowed the Electric Companies TO
Get Underground.

The committee of the city council on I'M
derground conduits for electric wires met
Yesterday morning, and resumed the discus
sion on the feasibility of the Cooley ordi-
nance. Mr.. J. K McKinstry, of the Erie
Telephone company. opposed the measure
because it had proven failure in the case
of telephone wires in other cities, that it
would be impossible to so insulate arc-light
wires. incandescent light wires, telephone
ard telegraph wires as to have them work
wAn in one conduit, and that in the tele-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01
APPEARANCES DECEITFUL.
}. J. Bill Charged with Doing Some
Peculiar Work.

Peculiar Work.
W. D. Washburn, c. Fl. Petit, E. NJ.
Wilson. J. K. Side, W. d. Hale, E. w.
GAYLORD and Mrs. W. W. McNair have
begun an action in the district court against
j. j. Hill, Hamilton Brown, the st. Paul
Trust company and the Clyde Coal company
to recover $3.50, 900 for alleged fraud. In
the complaint the plaintiffs claim that in
1884 they purchased for S125. 600 l.500
shares of the Clyde Coal company al the in
stance of j. j. Hill. who represented that
the lands were rich in coal and that 1t
would pay to mine it. The plaintiffs claim
that these representations were false, and
that Mr.. Hill knew them to be 50 at the
time he made them. They stated that as
soon as they became aware that they had
been swindled they endeavored to get their
money back again, but could not. MI. Hill,
it is alleged, then attempted to compromise
the matter. An accounting of moneys has
been asked for, and a motion to take a
change of venue to Ramsey county has been
made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01
AT HE HOTELS.

At the st. James: G. E. Camp. Morris;
Rev. ]. Pavlin, Mortified; George 81. Moore
Brainerd.
AT the Clark house: X. B. Abbott, Albert
Lea; S. E. Chase, Redfeld, OAK; H. o. Conk
ling, Memoir. Oak.
AT the NicolIet: @. A. Greenleaf, Litch-
field; NJ. n. Gillett. Yankton, OAK; Z. NJ
Stanley and wife. Saltwater; B. d. Southland
and wife, Moorhead.
At the West; A. e. Hamilton and G. e.
Cook, Fargo; C. W. Mcclure. saltwater; Hon
Charles Ramsey and wife and N. F. Hughes,
Scotland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Anderson died yesterday. Funeral from
the family residence No. SOC Seventeenth
street north. to-day at 2 p. N.
Hutton F. Coventry died Monday night,
aged % years. The funeral will take place
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01
Total number of deeds. S.. .......
Dia nOnd Robbery.

NEW YORK, Nov. ga young man
went into the store of H. F. Johnson, a
jeweler on Bacon street tonight and asked
to see some diamond rings. He snatched
the tray as customer came in. and fed.
The tray contained rings valued at 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01

1000 So Washing Machines Free
To introduce them. If you want one send
at once to Monarch Laundry Works, SO
Randolph street. Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01
At AZ Cents.
AT SO CENTS.

We will leave the original ticket
on each piece, SO that every Gus
toner who desires can find out
for herself the correctness Of our
statement.
We warrant the goods to be all
wool and without stain or blem-
ish of any kind. To insure a good
choice be sure and come early in
the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01
WOMANHCOD!

The Rev. Josiah Strong, in his admirable lit
tie book, Our Country brings out very strik-
ingly what the past seventy-hve years have
done in the elevation Of woman. AS late as
1914 it was not very uncommon thing for an
Englishman to sell his wi e into servitude. He
quoted from magazine article published in
that year: "a wel-looling woman wife of
John Hall, to whom she had been 10 arried only
one month, was brought by him in halter and
sold by auction in the market for two and six
pence with the addition Of sixpence for the
rope with which she was led In this sale the
customary market fees were charged: toll, one
penny; pitching. thceepence." W. are not quite
sure which needed elevating most in this case
Mrs. Hall or John Hall. We are inclined to
think that women have done far more to refine
and enoble men than men have to help them
It is our opinion he race O. Anglo-Saxons owes
more to a pure, undefled m otherhOod for it's
present measure Of virtue Than any other one
cause. We intend to keep on the woman side
of the question; and, while she clean ses and
Furnishes the inside of men, will do our ut
most to polish the outside; so, with mechanics
and artists within the citadel, and mechanics
and artists on the outer walls, we shall eventu-
ally evolve quite a respectable community Of
men at the corner of NicoIet avenue and Third
street. Minneapolis.
P S. Elegant Smoking Jackets and Dress
in Gowns, Silk and Satin Suspenders, pretty
Neckties and warm, Fur-lined Gloves and Nit
tens make very acceptable Christmas presents
We have these and many other desirable pres
ents at the u T K.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-01

DATENTg-AMASA c. PAUL. Patent Lawyer
tninHAo and Solicitor. Rooms 465-467 Tenn
pie Court, Minneapolis. Attends TO all patent
business before the Patent Office aud Ia the
courts. Four years' experience al Examiner
In u. s. Pstant Office. 278-ly
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-06-02

We learn from the American Commit.
tee of the Statue of Liberty that the
Granite Pedestal is nearly completed, and
the work of erecting Bartholdi's great
statue will soon commence, and for this
purpose considerable amount of money
is still required. The New York World
Fund of 800, 900 completes the Pedestal,
but it is estimated that $4,000 is yet
needed to pay for the iron fastenings and
the erection of the Statue, and for this
they rely upon the subscriptions for the
miniature Statuettes, which are being re-
ceived from all sections of the country
the Committee promptly filling oil orders.
The No. or One Dollars Statuette, has
found place in thousands OF homes; the
No. 2, OF Five Dollar size, is fast gaining
popularity, and Justly, too, for it is a
work of art and we'll worth the money
To supply the demand for something
still finer, the Committee have just COM
pleted No. 8 Statuette, finely chased by
hand, and by patent process heavily
plated with silver which will not tarnish
or discolor, mounted upon beautiful
plush base. and furnished to subscribers
at Ten Dollars each.
These souvenirs are now being deliver
cd to all parts of the United States ON re-
ceipt of subscription price.
All remittances should be addressed to
RICHARD BUTLER, Secretary, SO Mercer
Street, New York.