davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
PUBLIC sCAvENGER WORK.
The Sanitary Ordinance Under Con-
siuerAItOn.

The council committee on health and
hospitals and ordinances met with the
originators of the sanitarium scheme which
has been so prominently brought before the
public for the past few weeks. The latter
We're represented by Attorney Sheldon,
who asked that the ordinance be SO drafted
that it can be religiOuSly enforced. He
said: In due respect 10 the dignity of the
city council, want TO say that want TO
see the ordinance so drawn that Minneapo-
lis will be kept clean, and not like dirty,
filthy country village"
Aid. JohnSOn-ISn't Minneapolis as
healthy as any city in the world?
Certainly; l know it is SO now"
j. y. Nind-BuI there is no certainty of
its remaining 50 very long in its present
condition.
Mr.. notwithstanding to the Tribune
we have about 1000 ceSspools in Mime
apOlis.
Aid. JOhnson-That cannot be avoided
until we get a sewerage system.
Attorney Sheldon then took the floor and
made an address, predicting all sorts of cpl
denies il the sanitary scheme is not carried
through.
Engineer Rinker made a reply to the
allegation that ceSspools are not properly
built, saying that there is no scientific
method of caring for the ceSspOOl deposits.
The ordinance may be drawn ever so
strong, on ever so strict principles. He defined
the methods OF keeping cesspoOls in cOndi-
ton in France. lie argued that the only
available safeguard at the disposition OF the
city is TO compel all people 10 make con-
nectiOnS with sewers where they are laid.
He disclaimed the correctness of SIR. Nor
chants statement that there are 10. 900 cess
pools in the city.
Engineer Rinker explained that all at
temptS to utilize sewerage as fertilizers
have proven abject failures. That is not
only true in this country, but throughout
all Europe.
Mr.. Mind urged that something must be
done. and at once.
Mr.. Merchant took occasion TO make a.
legations and to borrow a confusing array
of figures 10 show that the scheme is not a
moneY-makmg institution. He said the
ordinance placed the rates al 10 cents foot
FOR removing night soil, and he asserted that
there is no money ia it.
Aid. johnson thought that the question
was of Importance. He was DESTROYS OF
cleaning up the streets and alleys, but he
did not believe in doing anything at hap
hazard, there it is of the utmost Importance
llldl al dha!laDie IdclS anu information DC
! CLEANED in order TO arrive at well-infOrmed
conclusions. He cOunseled making haste
| slowly, and moved an adjournment for two
weeks, but Aid. EichhOrn thought it best "a
| go into executive session at once and dis
cuss the question without interference
! from outside parties. His proposition pre-
vailed and the council committees withdrew
to the private room and took each Others
opinions and arranged them in juxtaposi
ton. but they decided to take no decided
/ action at nrasant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17

ciliation. 1t is a simple love story,
one that must always appeal
TO the sympathies of the human heart from
its naturalneSS and purity in tone and con-
ception. Ii is love tale most beautifully
and POLITICALLY told This is sufficient, es-
pecially with Mary Anderson in the title
role. supported by a company of artists
Miss AnderSon'S histrionic art is adapted TO
portrayal of pathos. In painting a role so
repleTe with sad and intense emotion the
artist is prone to eXaggerate and oyerdo.
Not SO with Mary Anderson in the
Lady of Lyons" Her conception of
the role is indeed praiseworthy from iirst TO
last. Mr. j. Forbes RoberTSon's Claude
Melnotte brought out his many admirable
eXcellencies as an actor, but il cannot
be said that Mr.. Robertson is not
without his faults. Yet the generous
applause of the evening was divided with
him, and il is no eXaggeratiOn 10 say the
role has scarcely been so well interpreted in
Minneapolis. The house was packed 10
overlooking aud the star was called before
the curtain repeatedly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17

third room in the suite, and this the club
designs at some future time 10 utilize as
handsome library. The rooms are ele-
gantly finished in hard wood, beautifully
freScoed and by tomorrow will be softly
carpeted and artistically draped. Nearly
every member of the Artists club will place
picture on the walls, so that art will play
no unimpOrtant part in the arrangement of
the rooms.
The club yesterday contracted with Bruins
wick a Co. of Chicago, through Ben
Brunswick. their Minneapolis agent. for a
handsome billiard table which will be set
up tomorrow. IL is a standard carom of
mahogany. known as the Exposition, +"
and is one Of the finest tables in the stock.
The billiard room will probably be opened
tomorrow night. with an auction for the
honor of the first game. The formal OPEN
ing of the rooms will occur some days
later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
consulting the oracle of Apollo at Delphi.

consulting the oracle of Apollo at Delphi,
where the words of the priestess Pythia
were written down by register as she sat
upon the tripod. In accordance with this
ancient custom the oracle Mcdonald at the
court house, was yesterday consulted
After the usual mysterious rites. the oracle
spoke about as follows, as he inhaled the
intoxicating fumes which came from q good
cigar:
1--WE been waiting for Inspector jim
Smith to show up to-day and ask me fol
my authority for stating that a saloon was
running outside the patrol limits near the
Milwaukee car shops. Well. | guess it will
keep until 1t is wanted. No. am not at
lacking the revered Pillsbury adj
minlstratlon, only it makes me
rather hot to see these people pretend to be
so highly moral They amt fooling any
one that knows anything. | guess Pills
bury must be going TO run again, as the
ComlqueS allowed 10 be open on Sunday.
Yes, know he's declined, and perhaps he
means what he says-perhaps he don't.
Wouldn't blame him if he did. j. ). Pills
bury always used TO decline everything,
but would have every friend he had out TO
the caucuSes to see that he didn't get left.
Perhaps this is the same kind of urging.
What on earth George \. wants with the
Office of mayor / can't see. There is no
particular honor about it, aud he certainly
can't want any more money than he's got.
Its thankleSS task, too. Every time he
makes an appointment he makes dozens of
enemies. If he appoints a friend, that
friend will never dare TO open his mouth
afterwards for fear he'll lose his position
when some one else becomes mayor. Who
will be the Republican nominee? Hard TO
say. think Maj. Camp could be elected.
! Who'll the Democrats put up? Doe Ames.
! He's the strongest man, no doubt of it.
! Possibly he might be elected, possibly not.
| The mayor don't cut much of a figure this
! spring, anyhow-it's all aldermen"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
REDUCED TO TWO
Republicans in the Sixth--The Feel
ing Very Bitter.

ing Very Bitter.
The late triangular war in the Sixth
ward Republican circles has reduced itself
TO bitter fight between two men, Parry
and Hicks. One year ago Parry, Hicks,
Muldoon, johnson and Swenson had a hot
light for the aldermanic nomination, and
The first named but for his newness would
have triumphed. AS il CHANGED Swenso
came out on top. and by aid of Augsburg
seminary beat Jake Stoft by only fifty votes.
Parry has never quit working and Muldoon
and Hicks kept with him, while Johnson,
who was given a place on the park COM
mission, ''sulked in his tent" A three
cOneTed fight, waged in back Office con-
ferences, " (the usual Republican method. }
has holly continued until yesterday when
Muldoon Withdrew. He is a member of
the MuldoOn-Isman Hardware company
and found the bitter fight threatened his
business interests, accordingly he mquali-
hedly withdraWS and viii take no part in
the fight.
Dr.. Drew'S back Office was the hOt-bed OF
most of the conferences and from there
come all of the thrilling reports of the
progress of the battle. There Hicks de-
clared he would not oppose Muldoon and
now he expects to draw all the Muldoon
strength. But the Young Mems league is
looking about for new man to support.
Hicks said yesterday:
1 frankly told Mr.. Muldoon that I would
not be a candidate as long as he remained in
the field. With this l asked him point blanl
if he was q candidate. lie retired with {
representative Of the Young Mems league
and after a consultation announced that a.
he had been made the choice of the league h,
must stand by them and therefore was a can
til 81. 81 u n
Not an hour afterwards 1 met him and h,
said: Hicks. / don't want, can't and will
not take nomination" Soon afterwards
learned that he had Informed the presiden
of the league that he had retired. Then
considered my obligation at an end and cam,
out as a candidate, and am here TO stay nov
since | learn that Mr.. Mudoon will publicly
annn1nnnn himself ont of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
The Jumbo club.

The Jumbo club to the number of ESQ
met at SchaferS last night and discussed
the political situation. Speeches We're made
by +. l.. Van DuSen, Jacob Stoft J. p.
Fitzgerald, Capt. y. c. Schafer, A. ii.
Mitchell, Goodman johnson, John Bruce,
+. w. Henshaw, Thomas Flaherity, Charles
Thrift, George Martin and Others.
There was an absolute absence of
anything like strife. The utmost harmony
prevailed. save perhaps in the choice Tor
alderman. but it is quite evident that the
hearts of the followers of Jumbo warm to
the cause of Matt Walsh. When il came TO an
expression upon the choice Tor mayor every
member voted with surprising unanimity
for DIR. AmeS. Several speakers represent
ing the workingmen's interests sat down
with deal of force upon Dick Shadrick,
who assumes TO lead the wOrkingmen of
MinOeanOliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17

The Caledonian club gave its regular
monthly entertainment at Curtiss hall last
evening. AS usual, the capacity of the hall
was tested by the attendance. The musical
and literary program was as follows:
Piano solo, Miss Helen McGurrin; addresses
by Messrs. P.W. Martin, Benjamin Beveridge,
Jr., John Ferguson, John Miller, J. W. Muir
ray ana DIR. J. Z. Hammond; song, "Whistle
and IN Come to Ye My Lad" Mrs. l. ]. Coyey;
song, John Grumbie," Mr.. Malcolm Mem.
Geddes; violoncello solo, Mr.. Hans Mettke;
recitation, ''Wf cot Wife" Mr.. Fuller;
song, ~ Loe Ma a Laddie But One" Mrs. I.
J. Covey, and song, "Who'll Be King But
Charlie" Malcolm Mel Geddes.
After this pleasant arrangement the club
scattered about the hall and spent the re-
mainder of q long evening in social and
musical diversions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
The Presbyterian Alliance.

at the meeting of the Presbyterian alli-
ance, held at Westminster church last even
ing, Rev. n. IL. Bell presided. Reports
from Bloomington Avenue, Fifth, ShilO and
Highland Park churches showed them all
to be badly in debt and greatly in need of
assistance. There was an exchange of
opinions as to how the emergencies should
be met. DR.. Sample explained that West
Minister church with S25, 900 Indebtedness
on its hands had not been in condition to
aid materially the suburban churches, which
need support, but hoped that soon the
church would be in a condition TO do its
share. Rev. Mr.. Bell suggested that mass
meeting should be held to talk the situation
over and raise funds, but no definite action
was taken. 1t was decided to hold the
next meeting at Westminster church on
April 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

George Horace Austin of Fargo is at the
Nicollet.
George A. DuTOit of Chaska was in the city
yesterday.
]. Clarke Taylor and wife yesterday re
turned from Boston.
IL. Townsend Grace left yesterday for {
two months sojOurn in Chicago.
Hon. Thad G. Pound and L. c. Stanley OF
Chippewa Falls are at the Nicollet.
G. +. Kindred and Mayor J. \. Davis OF
Brainerd were in the city yesterday.
II. W. Pratt, Faribault; X. G. Judson, Farm
ington; Clarke Chambers, Owatonna; j. 5
Harris, La Crescent; John Cooper, St. Cloud;
J. F. NOrrish, Hastings; y. n. Johnson
Benson, state agricultural society officials
were 1T the NicOllet yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
MINNEAPOLIS SPORTS.

woodside has telegraphed New Yo rk that
he will start for tLat place next week to race
against horses in Madison Square garden.
Frank Glover, the Chicago pugilist, de-
cllnes 70 accept Cardih's challenge 10 a glove
contest, on the ground that Cardiff once
fought BilIy Wilson, a colored man. Should
Cardiff accept Wilson's den. which Is now
out, he would be barred by all white boxers.
Albert Schock, accompanied by mis- brother
Henry, left yes erdSy for visit at his old
home IN Chicago. 'Al'' took with him the
two elegant gold-headed canes pres ntcd bv
John Crth, Jr.. ana Ben Brunswick lie will
return soon 10 establish his sporting SYM
postum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
GLADLY OF LYONS"
The Pathetic Play as Mary Ander-
son IutcrDreted ~

Lord Lytton's Lady of Lyons" has been
presented in Minneapolis not few times,
and it has, furthermore, been well pre-
scented, but the rendition given by Mary
Anderson at the Grand last night so
far surpassed any previous rendition as
the bright radiance of the sun surpasses the
pale glow of Luna. The drama is perhaps
the most familiar to society people of anv
in the catalogue now being played. 1t is a
tale of true love, first contemptuous rebuff.
then revengeful deceit, then the discovery,
the confession. the futile importuning for
pity and then the forgiveness and recon-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
CURRENT COMMENT.

Joseph O'COnnOr: ''Shame on the Irish
man who seeks 10 obtain cheap nOtoriety at
the expense of his fellow cOuntrymen by
dragging into American politics the name
of Ireland. / recognize the fact that in our
city there are a great many fOreign-bOrn
citizens. They all meet upon an equal
footing. The same rights are guaranteed
to all. What would they think if the native
born citizens called meeting, organized
themselves. and opposed the election to
Office of any foreigner? Would not we
foreigners" say. and justly, too. that they
were bigOts? The same principle is advO-
Gated by the Northwestern Standard, viz:
Instantaneous as against native born.
hope that the American people will not for
a moment think that the Standard is the
recognized authority of the Irish people of
Minneapolis. The editor of that paper has
a perfect right to express his own senti-
mentS, but ne has no right or authority to
speak for the Irish people, or of their elect
i've franchise"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17

ala Use for the Small Dealers to try to compete with the
NEAE prices of the BIG BOSTON, Minneapolis of Wash
E%E ngtOn and Second Avenues South We buy in such i'm
" quantities for spot cash. that enabled
give legal guarantee to sell lower than the lowest The latest
styles and novelties in Spring OverOat Suits Furnishing Goods
Hats Caps etc. open for approval Chdrens Fancy
Suits such Kits Bmarks MerOpOan Jerseys Cadets and
Sailors speciality Goods sent all parts of the country sub
ect approval and if not satisfactory be returned at
pense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
minneapolis Real Estate.


Deeds were yesterday lied with the register
deeds, as follows:
Its and 8. blk :, Lehman 4 NewelPs add;
Ann Peake to Annie CrGigie. ........... 81,
Part of Its and ., blk !, X \ Davison's I'd
add; \ Il Ankeny % w swan. 5,
Part OF Its and ?. biz /, Il \ Davison's I'd
add; } W swan 20 Il Perry .............. 3,
Part OF IL and Il 5, blk !, Manages Lake
side Park; r Merritt to Z Harkey... 5,
Its and 10, blk S, WolvertOn's add; Z +
Garvin 20 L Moor. l.,
1t l, blk ), Excelsior add James Door 20
Annie 3 q Yeston. Observation-Disclosures. l,
Part of IL 4, blk ?, HOwurds add; L Sykes
20 Mary wheelcr................ 4,
1t ?, blk Z, Oak Lake add; Mary Cain to
John ORTIZ. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4,
Its ), and :. blk 10, Bakers Cd add; RIG
Evans 20 W W Gibbs. Observation-Disclosures. 5,
1t blk 4. Boulevard add; Susan willard
10 Francis Brown. 1,
W = OF ne y OF sec S, town 10, range 23;
Christian Weber 20 Terenz Henrich....... s.,
Its 23 and %, blk 1, Boulevard add; Il (, blk
l, Hawkins add; part Of Its Is and Il, blk
/, Cole x Weeks add; j A AbrahausOn to
A DunsmoOr and Z DunsmOOr. .... %,
Sc Il Of Its /. . and 3, blk 2, Hoas & Bells
add; II LOOmis TO Alvina VI Henderson. r.
1t blk l, Andrews & MOulton's add; Rosa
Onion 70 + G. Milan. is
1t :. blk %, Mill ComPany's add Wood
bury Fisk 20 r G Mcmillan. s,
1t. 5, blk l, George Galphin's add; SalinaJ
BixDy TO AleakSr.- Observation-Disclosures. 6,
1t 90, Meaker's out lots 10 Excelsior; &C
Meakes 20 Bixby. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s.,
Part OF Il 6, blk l42, Minneapolis; \ Nell
son 20 j Cooper. .....-.......-......... 2,
Part oft 10, blk l9, Snyder X Co.'s First
add; x Cross 20 + Rees..............-. s.
Its and 9. blk l, It's l, and :, blk II,
Badger * Penney's add; z Badger, ct al,
20 A r Gale..................-. TO-
Part of NV = of sec Is. town %, range "a; G
W Potter 10 4 ID Mcmillan.
Its 1, ,, 3 ami 4, blk 3, Silver Lake add; Il
Baxter 10 G. w Farrier. Observation-Disclosures. /,
Its l, 2. and 4, blk 3, Silver Lake add q W
Farrier 10 G Morrison. /,
Its I. 3, 8, :, s. % 20 and 81, blk 2, C G Nor
risOn's add; q G Morrison 10 Z Ball. ..... Z,
Part of IL ), : X AbOOtt's add; LOttie ; Alb
bolt TO II Mead. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Z,
Sixteen miscellaneous deeds, the considera-
lions Of which do not exceed u, 00O........ S,
Total number of deeds, 49..............Sl4O,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17

caucus will be matter of personal popu-
larity The workingmen are particularly
strong in the Seventh. and will put up their
choice. Their caucus will be held the same
evening as the others. 1t is safe to say that
in any event there will be several indepen-
dent candidates in the field, and an inter-
esting fight will come on. Normally, the
ward is strongly Democratic and will give
q round majority for the Democratic omi-
nee for naNnr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
LoFFICIAL PUBLICATIoN.I
Vacation Of Part Of Ross Street and
Alley.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, /
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 20, 1885. !


Whereas petition has been filed in this Of
fee by order of the Common Council OF the
City of st. Paul, as provided by law, asking
for the vacation of that portion OF Ross street
which lies between blocks (l6 and ID sixteen
and seventeen in Terry's addition to st. Paul,
and the west line of Cypress street and the
east line of Forest street, also. the alley in
block 90 seventeen of said addition; and
Whereas the petitioner states that he Is the
owner of blocks fifteen, sixteen and seven
teen in said addition and that the object Of
the vacation asked for is to enable the pc IL
toner to replat said blocks, etc.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
said petition will be heard and considered by
the Common Council of the City of st. Paul,
or a committee to be appointed by said Coun-
Gil on Tuesday, the Goth day of April, A. d,
1856, ut 1880 O'Clock .. M, at the Counc1
Chamber in the City Hall.
BY order of Common Council.
THOS. a. PRENDERGAST,
mar3-5w-wed City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17


as good showing as
the nominee of 4
party. \. j.
NOerenbeTg. the
retiring alderman
and a Democrat, is
a candidate for Te-
election. but is
stoutly opposed by
F.A. Smith, who is
developing a great
deal of strength.
Both men occupy
the same position
on all issues. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
IN NEW QUARTERS.
The Minneapolis Press Cub Ready

10 OCtupy Ets n utuIt tAUHhe.
The Minneapolis Press club will be
ready by Friday, possibly tomorrow even
ing, TO occupy its new quarters i'm the Win
dom block. The rooms are upon the third
floor of the new building, or extension,
and occupy the northeast corner. The
general club and reading room in the cor
ner is a handsome apartment large and
commodiouS, the corner being an alcove or
bay window twelve feet in diameter. An ad-
mirabe view IS thus afforded and the window
space is the delightful feature OF the room.
Adjoining and connected by large por-
ticre is the billiard room, which also has a
large and attractive bay window. There is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUSES.
SIXTH WARD.

A caucus of all Democratic voters Of the
Sixth ward is hereby called to be held at Holy
Rosary hall, corner Sixth street and Cedar
avenue. on Saturday, March 20, at 1880 p. M,
for the purpose of placing in nomination one
candidate for alderman and of appointing
twenty-three delegates TO the city convention.
BY order of the Ward Chairman.
f. L. VAN DUSEN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17

CITY CLERKS OFFICE.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 8, 1856.
Whereas, A petition has been filed In
this Office by order of the Common Council
of the City of st. Paul, as provided by
law, asking for the vacation of Taylor ave-
nue., between Lexington avenue and Sum
nit terrace, in Hall & Browns addition to
Hyde Park; and,
Whereas, The petitioners state that they
are majority of the owners of property on
the line of the street asked 10 be vacated,
and that the object and reason for the vaca-
ton asked for is for the purpose of making
Martin and Fuller streets continue through
as they are plated, without jegs or irregu-
laritieS,
Now, Therefore. notice is hereby given
that said petition will be heard and conSid-
cred by said Common Council or a commit
tee to be appointed by said Council on
Tuesday, the sixth day of April, A. ID.
1886, at 1880 o'clock p. m, at the Council
chamber in the city hall.
BY order of Common Council.
THoS. A. PRENDERGAST, City Clerk.
feb10-5W-w
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
seventh Ward.

All of o. p. Flotow's friends are requested
to meet Wednesday evening at Mr. Libby S
hall, corner of Lake street and Ninnehaha
avenue. By request of committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
AN ORACLE CONSULTED.
z. s. Mcdonald DON'T Think the
MayOraIty Amounts to Much.

In the days when Greece was enjoying a
boom like unto that which now causes
Minneapolis to be the target of praise and
wonder, the reformers of that early day
lust before election were in the habit of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Democratic Convention.

MISNEAPoLIs, MIMI, March s. 1856.
There is hereby called to meet at Turner
Hall, on TUESDAY, THE Esd DAY OF
MARCH, 1856, at 1880 o'clock in the evening,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
..Nn,r the Winter
Maggie Mitchell

o fmy discomfort made glorious" by the use
of Fleischmann's yeast. Yellow label.