davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
THE LAST RITES.
Funeral of the Late Girard ID.
BIasdel Held Yesterday,

The funeral of the late Girard D.
Blasdel took place yesterday afternoon
from the residence Of his father-in-laW,
DIR. Murphy. Revs. Robert Forbes and
j. E. Smith officiated. A quartette
composed OF Mrs. Fred Wright, Miss
LYDIA PiersOn, and MeSsrs. Willoughby
and Willrich, rendered, with fine effect,
several appropriate selections.
The remains rested in black cloth
covered casket, the lid of which was
completely covered with profusion of
beautiful floral offerings.
At 3:15 the caSket was borne to the
hearse by the following pail bearers:
w. f. Burton, Col. j. H. Davidson,
Henry Blakelys II. E. Swinton, DR.. Ii.
F. Hoyt and Gus Borup. The process
sion, which was very long one, then
moved to Oakland cemetery, where the
remains were deposited in the vault.
Glrard Davis Blasdel was born in
Indiana, but for the last twenty years
had been a resident of st. Paul. He
was the son of E. S. Blasdel, at one
time a county commissioner of this city.
During Mr.. BurtOn'S second term as
county treasurer the deceased acted as
his deputy, and more recently was asso-
ciated with the Davidson company in
the real estate business. The disease
that caused his death was erySipelas.
He leaves wife and two children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

Sale of seats for Clara Morris engage
ment opens at the box office of the
Strand Strand this mq fnag: Miss aDd Norris
de Moray" Tuesday, ''L'Article Az"
Wednesday. 1.-The New Magdalen."
Dixey's ''Adonis' has been drawing
crowded houses every night this week,
the house last night being the largest of
the engagement. Mr.. DiXey has been
suffering from severe cold and for
that reason declined to respond to the
hearty encore Thursday evening on his
popular song ut is English You Know
His voice was in better trim last night.
Miss SOmerville, with her grotesQue
gestures, continues to be the favorite of
the troupe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27

Excelsior Park. ...... ..............1, 500
A Golfers to K Langevin, "a 1t 2, blk
5, Bazille Il Roberts add. ............. $50
blk :, Baziile l. Roberts add. $50
l. A Miller to + Peterson, Its 81, SO and
80, Dehmers' subd ............. 80. ,625
j Michaels to e George, 1t 90, blk 4.
Manchester View. Ut
A Wimderlich to j NJ Taylor, Its q
and z. blk 6, Clifton add. ............. 40
Five unpublished....... g, 400
Total, fourteen pieces. ZIP
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits were issued by In
spector Johnson yesterday:
Henry Retzman, add to store and dwell, rJo
Fred Harlgel, 2-story frame dwelling,
Lafond, near Grotto ...................2,00 900
-Lund, 1l2 story frame dwelling. 81
Hawthorne, near Payne avenue .....1, 500
ITO minor permits. ....-................ 400
Total, four permits. .................$5,4O 400
[See adv. of Real Estate Title Ins. Col
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
Shortage OfCars.

A hearing before the Railroad commits
sioners was had yesterday in the matter
of the complaint of Charles Canning, of
ming entered complaint some time ago,
that the Manitoba did not furnish
enough cars for his business. His dam
ages are placed at $500. Canning SUBJ
mitted his case and Attorney Clough
talked for the Manitoba. The case will
not be decided until after the return of
Gov. Austin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
The First Postmaster.

The Historical society has just added
another treasure to its collection Of rare
documents that make up the history of
the state. This last treasure is the cOm-
mission of Henry Jackson as postmaster
of this city i'm early times. 1t bears date
of July 30, 1916. and is signed by Cave
johnson, who was then postmaster gen.
eral. The name of the city was written
''St. PaulS," and located in the territory
of WISCONSIN,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
New CORPORATIONS.

The Duluth Herald Publishing COM
pany filed articles of incorporation yes
terday. The capital is 100000 and the
incorporatorS are: Mile Bunnell, Glenn
ent Lounsbnry' Dwight Woodbridge, IL;
Ambrose Miller, all of Duluth.
The Eagle Manufacturing company
yesterday filed certificate of the pay
ment in of S125,OOO of the capital stock
of the company.
The Packers and Provision Dealers
Insurance company, of Chicago, was adj
mitted to do business in this state yes
terday by Insurance Commissioner
Shandrew.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
O'Malley Goes East.

The Edward O'Malley habeas corpus
case was ended yesterday by the SUI
preme court ordering the writ to be
discharged and the prisoner remanded
to the custody of the officers from New
York. This case grew out Of bucket
shop deal made in Elmira several years
ago. O'Malley acted as the agent of a
firm and drew check for s2,062 to pay
up his losses on deal in oil. The firm
repudiated the deal, and had O'Malley
indicted for grand larceny in the first
degree. Sheriff Cooker, of Chemung
county, n. Y, will escort O'Malley to
the Empire state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27

its annual meeting at the Ryan hotel
tonight. A large attendance is eX-
pected-prObably Seyenty-five. Sons of
old Dartmouth from all over the North
west are members of the association,
and from points scattered from Milwau-
kee to Bismarck there will be delega-
lions. A few set speeches have been
arranged for. Officers will be elected
at meeting to be held just before the
banouet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
Held to the Grand Jury.

In the police court yesterday morning,
Charles Jones and Frank st. Clair, ac-
cused of robbing Fritz ScheOrbel, bar
tender at the Winona house, of s1s,
were held to the grand jury in $1,000
bail. Jones is an ex-convict and was
sentenced to the Saltwater penitentiary
for burglary two years ago, under the
name of William Bethany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Fourteen deeos were left for record yester,
day, with total consideration of SIS, 712,
as follows:
%, Arlington Hills add. -. - $500
st Anthony Park Co to O e Moral, Its
ID, Is, blk IS, st Anthony Park. :. =. L, 200
Slayton to 2 Osborne. 1t 8, Slayton's
subd.. ...................... 49,. 800
c Hawley to A Y Teeple, 1t II, blk 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
Wounded Himself.

Anton Rysteaa, of Little Falls, Mimi,
shot himself in the hand while fOOling
with revolver in saloon on Fifth and
Bradley streets yesterday afternoon.
He was taken to the Margaret street
station. and City Physician Ancker
dressed the wound, which is not dan
gerOuS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
A Timely Hint to Strangers.

Don't leave st. Paul without seeing
the great panorama, The Battle of Get
tysburg! The most startling, realistic
and accurate portrayal Of this great
conflict ever shown; corrected and in
tensified after careful study upon the
field. The great painting, fifty feet
high and four hundred feet long, covers
the inside of the immense brick build
ing, corner of Sixth and st. Peter
streets. 1t Is one Of the grandest works
of art ever presented to human vision.
Descriptive and explanatory lectures
hourly during the day and evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
MONEY
TO
LOAN |.

Secured by mortgages on
first-class improved Real Els.
tate in st. Paul and Mime.
apolis, at low rates of inter
est, in large or small
amounts.
Money is scarce at tbs
East, and the supply for
Western investments has
been greatly reduced, but 1
have always had, and now
have,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27

possible out of Mississippi, Louisiana
and Alabama, while not neglecting Mis-
souri, and Kentucky, and If there is not
a big emigration before next summer
then / miss my guess"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
Adrian BlOckaded.

Gov. McGill yesterday received dis
patch from the board of trade of Adrian
complaining that the railroad running
into that place is still blockaded, and
asking for relief. The governor says
he's going to open the road at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
1.-THE Burlington" Carnival Trains

The trains leaving st. Paul at p. m.
for La Crosse and intermediate points
on 1.-THE Burlington" Jan. ~ and Feb.
3, the nights of the Storming of the Ice
Palace, will be held until 1920 p. IN. A
special train will run on the suburban
line to st. Paul Park and intermediate
stations on the above nights, leaving st.
Paul at II p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
CAPITOL CHATS.

"Dr. Ames IS solid with all the boys
at the soldiers hOme." said an old sol
der yesterday. Il had a little preju-
dice against him before he was APP
pointed surgeon of the home and came
among us, but must confess he took
that feeling out of me in short order.
There's not a man in the home who
would not do anything for him. When
man feels sick and discouraged, his
coming to see him is like the call of a
minister on Il dying man. He brings
sunshine and good cheer with him. and
has way of making himself one of US,
so different from the average man. He
puts on no style and no airs, and tell
you, sir, all he needs to make him gov
ernor is TO become better known among
the people of the state"
~
1.-The question has recently been
asked me-" said Secretary Matt5on.
What is the sense of the people in this
state i'll regard to the restriction of
foreign immigration? So far as I'M
derStand it, we are not opposed to
foreign immigration generally. We
owe one-half of the development of the
Northwest to foreigners, and that class
that comes here to open up our country,
abide by the laws and become Ameri-
cans, is welcome. On the other hand,
ali should oppose the influx of that
other class which breeds anarchy and
disorder. We don't want them. The
talk that there are enough people in the
state is all folly. The northern part of
Minnesota is yet to be developed, and
we want people to come and do it,
~
Many theories have been advanced to
account for Hon. S. q. VERSIONS pop
ularity down in Fillmore county, whose
representative he was in the last legis
lature; but the problem remained I'M
solved until yesterday, when Deputy
Treasurer 1heO. Sander made dlScOy-
cry that settled the thing. He noticed
that Sam has very engaging wink in
his left eye. For long time Mr.. San
der had been revolving the question in
his mind, and when "Hon. SAM" as he
is called by his friends, walked into the
treaSurer'S office yesterday, the deputy
accoSted him as follows:
Say, Mr.. IverSOn. did you practice
that engaging twinkle in your left eye
first on the gentler sex or on the influen-
tial citizen?"
Il really don't like to say" STAN
merered the eX-legislator as he blushed
rosy red.
eff l should judge from the way you
wink, | should say you first practiced
On the gentler SEX" said the treasury
official, 'but judging by developments,
think you must have got IN your best
work on the influential citizen"
That's So" murmered Col. BObleter.
HE has served term in the legislat-
ure, and he isn't married YETI
Hon. S. e. IversOn hereupon retired
to the auditors department without UNI
necessary DELAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
Sons of DartmoutIl

The Northwestern association of the
alumni of Dartmouth college will hold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
ODDS AND ENDS,

Johnny Clark, the eX-champion light
weight of Philadelphia, has assumed
the position of floor manager at the
Bodega concert saloon. He will give
boxing lessons in the gymnasium over
the saloon every afternoon.
Jim Duryea, the cyclone pitcher, oc-
cupied standing room on Third street
during the equipage display. Manager
Barnes, who discovered Jim to the
world, was in the line with his recently
purchased PAGER.
The scribe who wrote that "the Ice
King and suite assembled the throne and
took seats beside the reporters has had
his wages raised.
49,
The Carnival goes on apace, but as
yet the detectives have failed to dis
cover any alarming influx of crooks, as
predicted by an all-wiSe morning news
paper recently. No robberies have been
reported so far. A dozen or so profess
siOnal thieves have been sent to the
workhouse to spend the Carnival sea-
son, and as many more have been al
lowed to get out of town. Chief O'Con-
nor and his men are covering very we'll,
and a careful observer can see ''fy-
bob" on almost any corner these days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27

Carnival
Plumes and chimes at Mast, Buford &c
Burwell company, corner Third street
and Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
Carnival Plumes

Carnival PlumeS.
A very large assortment at reasonable
prices. E. M. Hallowell Sc Co., SOB to
511 Minnesota street.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-08
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

The Despatch and the Blake arrived at the
Charlestown Navy-Yard yesterday.
Naval Orders. Captain 7. o. Selfridge Or
dered to duty at the Naval War Colleges Com
mander g. w. Coffin and Lieutenant Com
manders j. j. Brice and +. Longnecker, to
duty at the Naval War College; Lieutenant
W, ]. Moore, to duty at the torpedo station,
September 10; Commander g. II. Davis, de-
taChed from the command Of the Saratoga and
ordered to command the Quinnebaug on Sep
tember Is and ordered to return to Washing
ton.
Naval Orders.-Gunner Andrew Harman,
detached from the Naval Academy and or
dered to the Richmond Gunner Robert
Sommers, from the Galena and ordered to the
Naval Academy; Gunner Cornelius Dugun,
from the Norfolk Navy-Yard and ordered to
duty at the Fort Miflin (Pa.) Naval Maga-
zine: Gunner g. p. Cushman, from the train
ing-ship Portsmouth and ordered to duty at
the Norfolk Navy Yard; Gunner John Gas
kins, from the Fort Miiliin (Pa.) Naval Mag
azine and granted three months leave; Gun
ner T. b. Watkins, from the receiving-ship
Wabash and ordered to the training-ship
Portsmouth; Gunner q. B. Magruder, from
the Richmond and ordered to the Pensacola;
Acting Gunner T. NJ. Johnston, from the tor
pedo station and ordered to the Galena.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-08
The Eclipse From Noun. washington.

Springfield Republican,: Observer Purcell of
the United States Signal Service on Mount
Washington, when he made q visit to the
lower world few days ago, gave wonder
full description of the eclipse, as seen from the
summit of the mountain. There was hardly
one chance In thousand that the phenome-
nop Mould be visible, but an unusual number
remained Mt the Summit House and were not
disappointed. They stood above the clouds
and the people below were the sufferers.
p cphc most beautiful lunar corona Mr.. Purcell
ever saw was exhibited. 1t was absolutely
perfect aud lasted fifteen minutes. 1t was
produced by the difrraction of the rays of
light in their passage through the small inter.
walls between the particles of condensed vapor
in the misty cloud. There were twelve gor-
geous rings around the moon and the colors
were perfect, for the particles in the cloud
were not too numerous to prevent the light
from passing through. The one nearest the
moon was blue, the second nearly white and
the third red. These formed the first series.
In the next series the colors Of the rings were
purple, blue, green, pale yellow and red. In
the third series the rings were pale blue and
pale red.
The bright moon illumned the surrounding
mountain peaks and the view, with the
ileecy, rolling clouds below, will never be
forgotten by the forty visitors who had the
good fortune to be there that night.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-08
SETTLING DISPUTES.
Meeting of the American Baseball a
rInlinn Rnnrnarninlivna

Meeting Of the American Baseball Asso-
cinti"n Representatives.
special meeting of the American Associa-
tiou Of Baseball Clubs was held in Philadcl-
pha yesterday to investigate certain ALLEGED
violations Of the laws OF the Association by
the Brooklyn Club, and also TO consider the
adyisabiiitY Of reducing the price Of admission
to games from fifty TO twenty-five cents. All
the clubs In the Association were represented
at the meeting except Cincinnati, the Cleve-
laud Club proxy being held by President Wick
| Off.
The meeting was in session from IL 80 in the
morning until $3.50 IN the evening, and the most
important decision reached was the abolish
ment OF the percentage system Of dividing
gate receipts between the homo and visiting
clubs, and the return to the former system Of
the home club paying tile visitors guarantee
OF $3.50 for each gano and retaining all gate
receipts This change Is to go into effect
August %.
The other questions before the meeting were
disposed OF as follows: Regarding the state
ments in the public press that Mr.. Won der
Abe, the president of the st. Louis Club had
| stated that MIR. Robert Ferguson, All umpire
Of the Association, was in collusion with the
Brooklyn Club, Mr.. Won der Ahe denied ever
having made such statements. The matter
was then disposed OF by the adoption Of n res
| olutlon declaring that the American Associa-
ti)n has tull confidence In the honesty and in
tegrity of Mr.. Byrne and Mr.. Ferguson and
that reports alleging collusion between them
are without any foundation whatever.
The charge made by Mr.. Won der Abe that
President Byrne of the Brooklyn club had
communicated with James O'Ne, q player
of the st. Louis club with the intention OF
securing his services was discussed at some
| length. a resolution was adopted declaring
that Mr.. Byrne had been indscreet In conmu-
ncatlng with O'Nel instead Of the st. Louis
management, and the matter was then
dropped.
The question Of the Brooklyn Kansas City
game Of July IA, when the Brooklyn Club is
alleged to have left the field, refusing to finish
| the game and for which the Kansas City
management claimed forfeit Of 81, 800 under
the rules, was postponed until the next meeting
Of the Association, and the Cleveland Club
was instructed to pay over to the Brooklyn
Club the money held by order OF President
Wickoif.
After adoption Of the twenty-fve-cent ad
mission rate the meeting adjourned.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-08
LAKE ON HAIR DYE.
In which the Locks of Isnthcrs Bco
Beautifully Blonde.

In Which the Locks of Isnthcrs Boone
Beautifully Blonde.
Virginia City Enterprise: Mono Lake
continues one of the greatest natural de-
posts Of hair dye in the known world.
a white-haired old Bodie man who went
down TO the lake this summer was so
pleased with The bathing to be had there
that he went in for swim regularly
every evening after finishing his days
work. He was down at the lake two
weeks, and when he got to Bodie his
friends hardly knew him. He left Bodie
whitc.haired old man, and he came
back q golden blonde and apparently a
man Of only middle age.
All who battle in the waters Of that
lake become blondes, and if the bathing
be persisted in for amy length of time
they got red-headed A man last spring
rented the Levining ranch on the north
side of the lake. lie has three strap
ping daughters. As soon as the water
became warm enough the girls daily
went bathing in the lake, taking for
their mermaid gambols a time when the
"men folks' were all out on the ranch
at work. When they began taking their
dips IN the lake the girls were brown.
haired, but they soon found themselves
becoming blondes. This so delighted
them that they began bathing twice a
day, and between times washed their
heads in water from the lake.
The old man had noticed the gradual
change in the color Of the hair of his
daughters and was much astonished
thereat, but he had his suspicious and
said nothing. He kept quiet until the
hair of the girls became fiery red and
then he went after the old woman about it.
When he got so bad that he talked about
killing ed-headed man who had once
been his neighbor oyer in California his
old woman told him that it was only the
water of the lake; that the transforms
tion was caused by the girls bathing in
the lake.
The old man said it might be, but he
was not satisfied. He ordered the old
| lady to bathe regularly every day with
the girls, saying that if she became red
headed he would think there was some
thing in it. Soon the hair of the old
woman was as red as that of her daugh-
ters. The old man still thought there
was some trick about tho business, SO
he tried the baths himself. Now the
old man, the old woman and all hands
| are family Of golden blondes.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-08
BASEBALL SMALLTALK.
In seventh place at last.

In seventh place at last.
Manager Watkins said on Monday after
noon that the Detroits were all right, but the
absence of Rowe and Richardson from the
team hardly substantiates that statement.
Washington certainly has great '6nd" in
Pitcher Widner.
The'boys decorated themselves with huge
coats of glory yesterday. Such slugging has
not been seen in many day
The cause for the disparity in the scores as
regards the Washingtons' base-hits, some Civ
ing Is and some 10, is that the hit of Myers,
for which Sutcliff, Hanlon and CANCEL ran,
Is given by most scorers as an unaccepted
chance and not u hit. This is according to
Rule g. section 3.
The homo run was all right, Mr.. OBrien,
but the people would be better pleased If you
tried oftener for singles.
THE Critic predicted some time ago that
Fuller would soon get his eye on the ball.
Yesterdays games Washington, 10; De.
troit, g. Boston, 6; Pittsburg, 1. New York,
8; indianapolis, t. Chicago, s.; Philadel-
phia, 0.
Yesterdays Association games Cincin.
natl, 4; Baltimore, 3. st. Louis, 5; Athletic
4. Brooklyn, z; Louisville, 0. Kansas City,
2; Cleveland l.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-08
A story of Alleged Persecution.

Roundsmen Henry and Milton went to q
saloon on First street southwest to arrest
George Bauf for making threats, and the gang
'jumpedn them. In the Police Court this
morning Bauf had to give bonds or 90 down
six months, and John Mcclure, Joseph G.
Whalan of the gang were each given a $40
fine. They told an astonishing tale of perse-
cution by the police. They said that they
were arrested SO that they could not testify in
their friend Bauf's favor, and that friend Of
theirs who came to the court to testify in their
behalf was arrested and put in the dock with
them, but the story did not 20 with Judge
Mills, and they all noted an appeal.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-08
A NOVEL ELECTION BET.
Wearing Straw Hat in December ant
january

Wearing Straw Hat in December and
january.
A Long Branch letter has the follow
ing: An original election bet was made
at the West End last night between
two well-known business men of New
York, one wealthy contractor who did
considerable work on the aqueduct
when it was begun. The other is a
prominent banker and member of the
New York Stock Exchange. In case of
Cleveland's election the banker is to
wear straw hat with red bandana
band during the entire months of De-
cember and January. He is to have
the privilege of purchasing q new hat
as often as he sees fit, but he is to wear
the hat during the transaction of his
usual business.
In the event of Harrison's election the
contractor, who is a Democrat and q
member of Tammany Hall, is to oc-
cupy one of the bathing houses on the
beach in front of Leland's Hotel during
the months of February and March.
HI may furnish it with q folding cot,
one chair, two kerosene lamps, cook
ing stove, and is to cook his own meals.
He can spend two hours q day at anv
place he chooses in Long Branch, but is
not to go to New York, except in case of
his own sickness or that of some mem
Der of his family. which sickness must
be certified to by physician. He can
have the daily papers and one novel
each week. One thousand dollars is to
be forfeited if either person refuses to
live up to the conditions of his bet, and
the money has already been deposited.