davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-08
THE OTHER SIDE.
The Health Officers Connection
With a Certain Manufacturing

The Health Officers Connection
With a Certain Manufacturing
Concern.
Aid. L'Herault's attack upon the
scavenger ordinance, offered by Health
Officer Kilvington, and the statement
that it provides that closed wagon
must be used by scavengers, such as is
manufactured by a company of which
the health officer is director, has put
the enemies of DR.. Kilvington on the
qui vive. That gentleman is absent
from the city but Vice President Dewey.
of the international Sanitary Construc-
ton company, made the following state
ment: AID. I'Herault's attack upon
Health Officer Kilvington is the verieSt
bosh. My brother and L have been
manufacturing an Odorless eXcavating
tank, which has been used in the
city for some two years. Lately we de-
termined to push the manufacture and
sale Of the tanks, and so organized a
stock company. We desire to sell them
in all large cities East and West. DR..
Kilyington is member of the state
board of health, and we thought his
name and influence would aid us in the
introduction Of our machines, so we
persuaded him to take an interest. The
Scavenger ordinance does not benefit us
any more than other manufacturers of
sanitary appliances, and as far as | can
see only cOmpels the proper removal of
offensive matter through the streets of
the civ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-08
THE LAST RITES.
The Body of the Late Thomas ID.
Skies Inferred.

The funeral of the late Thomas ID.
Skies occurred yesterday afternoon at
the family residence, 500 Seventh street
south. The parlors were crowded to
their utmost capacity by representa-
tive throng of people, but the cere-
monies were of the simplest nature, and
merely consisted of Rev. DR.. Burrell
delivering a short address and after
wards prayer. There was no music,
as the wishes of the family were that
everything be done as unostentatiously
as possible. The chief mOurners were
Mrs. Skies, Miss Skies and the two
sons who came OIL from Washington,
d. c., where they were at school, with
Mr.. Watson, a close relative of Mrs.
Skies. The pail bearers were ex-Gov.
j. S. Pillsbury, Loren Fletcher, r. B.
I.angdon, William Edwards and Messrs.
Palmer and Wagner. A beautiful floral
display almost hid the handsome casket
from sight, and the flowers in the main
parlor were very handsome and taste
fully arranged. Quite cOncOurse of
people followed the remains to their
last resting place. Among those pres
ent were: Hon. w. d. Washburn, FL.
G. Sidle and wife, Edward Barker, A.
j. Warner, Postmaster Ankeny and the
Messrs. Christian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-08
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Quinlan & King Arraigned and
BaiIed-Grand Jury Work Show
ing UD.


BaiIed-GrandJ Jury Work Show
ing Up.
The following persons, who were in
dicted by the grand jury, were ar
raigned yesterday before Judge Hicks,
who made the following disposition of
their cases:
Michael Quinlan and Nathaniel w.
King, of the Quinlan & King detective
agency, pleaded not guilty to COM
pounding crime. Trial was set for
March II and bail fixed at $500 each. 1t
is charged in the Indictment that the de-
PENDANTS received 500 from Christian
against acknowledgement and Christian
Snyder, who had been indicted for sell
ing liquor without a license. The
defendants at the time were in
the employ of the county, to get evi-
dence against persons running blind
pigs, and both Snyder and Vanguard
having been indicted by the grand jury
Oh their evidence.
Frank Prendergast, Frank Eldridge,
Charles Babus, b. q. Murch, William
Jenkins, E. Erickson, Henry Wilkins,
+. Cunningham, John w. King and
John Nelson confined in the county
jail awaiting the action of the grand
jury, were ordered discharged, no in
dictments having been found against
them.
John Elander, Michael Roeller and
George G. Sawyer, who were out on bail
awaiting the action of the grand jury,
were ordered discharged and bail re-
leased, no indictments having been
found against them.
G. B. Hall, obtaining food at an inn
without paying for the same, with in
tent to defraud. pleaded guilty. Sen
tence, $40 fine OF forty days in county
jail.
Mrs. Mary L.. Curtis, grand larceny,
second degree, pleaded not guilty to two
indictments, continued over the term.
Bail fixed at 81, 200 in each case.
A. w. Russell, keeping house of as
signation at 247 and 249 Hennepin ave-
nue., pleaded not guilty: continued over
the term. Bail fixed at $500.
Joseph Hickman, grand larceny, sec
ond degree, pleaded not guilty; trial set
for March II. l.. Arctandel., appointed
as counsel.
William Brennan, grand larceny, Sec
Ond degree, pleaded not guilty; trial set
for March II. W. Ii. Donahue appointed
as counsel.
William Welch, grand larceny, second
degree, pleaded not guilty; trial set for
March II. l.. Arctander appointed as
counsel.
Jack Marks, grand larceny, second de-
gree, pleaded not guilty; trial set for
March IL. ". IL. Donahue appointed as
counsel.
Louis Hummell, forgery, second de-
gree, pleaded not guilty; set for trial
March II. Bail fixed at 81 ,0G0.
Daniel Burns, grand larceny, second
degree, pleaded guilty. Sentence, !eight
months in state prison.
Joseph Thompson, grand larceny, sec
ond degree, pleaded not guilty; trial set
for March II.
John Conroy, forgery, second degree,
pleaded not guilty; trial set for March
II.
John Sauer, assault, second degree,
pleaded not guilty; trial set for March
IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-08
SOCIAL SPRAY.

/ R. D. Russell and wife left yesterday for
the Pacific slope.
! About thirty of the walters at the Windsor
composed leap year party who took
sleigh ride to Minnehaha Falls yesterday.
: The Windsor club will give one Of their
usual pleasant socials in the hotel OF the
same name this evening. Dancing and re-
freshments of light nature will be the or
der,
The sixth dance of the second series of the
Faust club dances will come off tonight as
usual in Malcolm hall. A pretty souvenir
programme has been gotten up.
The Young Ladies' Missionary Society. Of
Centenary church had a meeting Tuesday
evening at the house of Miss Clara Blake, on
Mount Curve avenue. Refreshments were
served and pleasant time enjoyed.
The ball of the Flour City Toboggan club
at the Armor hall Friday tomorrow even.
ing will be gotten up in style worthy OF
the club who give it. A large number Of
outsiders will attend including the St.
George club, of st. Paul, who will come in
body.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour gave party to a
number of friends Monday evening at their
residence, Thirty-second avenue north and
Eighteenth street. The occasion was the an
niversary of the hosts fortieth birthday, and
it was made memorable by many presents.
very pleasant quiet occasion at the resi-
dence of j. T. Bla1sdell, 2244 Nicollet avenue
occurred March z, 1883, when their daugh-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-08
GORDON is AWAY,
But SHIFTS Roll on--Civil Cases in
the District Court.

Frederick Schroeder sues Col. III. L..
Gordon for :s25, 600 damages. He claims
that the defendant, on the 18th of last
June, falsely and maliciously and with
out reasonable or probable cause, had
the plaintiff indicted by the grand jury
for the crime of grand larceny; that he
was tried for said crime on the 24th of
June and acquitted, but on account of
said Indictment and trial, his reputation
has been damaged in the aforesaid
amount.
Judgments were obtained against
Jacob Rosenthal for the following
amounts for merchandise sold: L..
Simon & Co.. $605.S2; l.. Lorensten.
So, 101 .92; Streissguth d Drake, $447.67 :;
Sweet, Dempster & Co., $579.26; Pol
lock, Spitz IL Co.. 49, All.
John ID. Blake sues Mrs. J. Fl. Perry
for $40 on two promissory notes given
for back rent OF dwelling house
known as No. 115 Spruce place.
Thomas j. Buxton was appointed, by
the court, receiver for the Minneapolis
paper mills, OH the application of the
stockholders.
Hirsh, Loenstien & Levi have OBJ
tanned a Judgment for $920.s7 against
George Il. JacOby on two promisSory
notes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-08
THE LYNDALE BRIDGE.
A Large Number of Bids Opened
The Probable Winner.

The council committee Oh roads and
bridges met yesterday afternoon and
opened bids for constructing bridge
over the Manitoba tracks, out OH Lyn-
dale avenue. There were large num-
Der of contractors and bridge men pres
ent. Bids for constructing the sub
structure were received as follows:
Baxter d Son, $6,70S.07; Minnesota
Stone company, So, 1906; Thomas Daily,
S6.S6S6S; George McMullen d Co., S.
80; Ring q Tobin, $7,S70.34; r. NJ.
Douglass, $6,504.S2. The committee
will undoubtedly let the contract to the
Minnesota Stone company, the lowest
bidder. The estimated cost of con-
structing the SubStructure is $685., and
of the entire bridge about $4,000.
Bids for constructing the superstruc-
ture were received as follows: Canton
Wrought Iron Bridge company, of Can
ton, o., a." 1888, 3d." S20,63S; King
Iron Bridge company, Cleveland, o.,
S20,393; A. Y. Bane u Co., Of Mime
apolis, S24 ,056; Shelter Bridge Works,
of Pittsburg, S21, 1856; Milwaukee Bridge
company, So, 969.24 Kansas City Bridge
company, S23,750; G. P. Jones, Mime
apolis, SCI, 1928; Smith Bridge COM
pany, of Toledo, o., $21 900.
OWluS W lllC lcCU Ulllu lllt NdlltOH
Wrought Iron Bridge company had in
A and B bids, no action was taken in
order that an explanation might be had.
1t is extremely probable, however, that
the King Iron Bridge Manufacturing
company will secure the contract. The
committee will meet again and discuss
the matter.
One of the bids for constructing the
substructure was accompanied by no
bond or certified check, as called for
by law, and Chairman Mills was OH the
point of ordering the bill thrown out,
when the man making it arose and said
that he did not think any bond was
needed in his case, as he had done a
vast amount of work for the city, and
had never yet been found wanting.
That's all right" replied the heavy
weight alderman, 'but the bid don't
go, Just the same, unless you accom-
pany it with bond or certified check.
i am tired of having that sort of bids
sent in here. and want you to under
stand now that no more straw bids go.
Now, you can either get good bonds or
we will throw out the bid"
The bidder took his bid, and hustled
around for few minutes, during which
time he secured bondsmen, and his bid
was read and placed with the others.
Four Little Fires.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-08
CAUGHT ON THE CURB.
Various Notes of Life About the
CITY,

Various Notes of Life About the
City.
Chief Stetson hopes soon to have each
engine house provided with a gymnas-
ium so the firemen can be kept in per-
feet physical trim all the time. While
the men at the engine houses near the
center of the city have enough to do to
keep them from getting sluggish, those
in the outlying districts are in need OF
exercise.
While the depth Of the snow affords
some reason for the blockading OF side
walks in measure, there can be no eX-
cuse for allowing SNOW bank to occupy
the entire walk in front OF the public
library building. 1t seems as though
pedestrians had suffered about enough
from this inSuferable nuisance, and
that an appeal to the proper authorities
would be i'll order.
go
Al Marsh is now chief of police at
Seattle, w. T., and those who remem-
Der his good-natured pranks on the
Minneapolis force predict that he will
keep the folks awake. One of his
tricks was to give drunken men snuff
and let them sneeZe themselves sober.
But probably the most grotesquely
humorous thing he ever did
was when he found drunken
man with wooden leg asleep in a hall
way; Marsh procured saw and sawed
off about six inches of the leg, and the
surprise the fellow got when he at
tempted to walk probably taught HIM
not to sleep out nights any more.
IL 10 let ads. in the GLOBE are seen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-08
Shutting Out the Carpenters.

wenty-three members of the Mason
Contractors association of Minneapolis
have addressed letter to the architects
of the city requesting that hereafter
their class of work directly from the
architects or owners. They propose
that the work belonging to the branches
above mentioned be taken by one man,
or separated if desired. They also re-
quest that the architects, in justice to
their trades, let their work to members
of the association directly, and appoint
a time and place for the letting thereof
and notify the masons as a body OF sepa-
rately if they see fit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-08
A Squirt IN FLOUR
Caused by "a Freight Rumor--.
Status of the Market.


There was something Of a squirt
among the mills last week, the North
western Miller will say, to get flour
shipped before the threatened advance
in freights took effect, and the result
was that the flour output was raised to
the highest point in several weeks.
The week. product was 12S, 100 barrels
averaging 2l,450 barrels daily
against 109,5 800 barrels the week before,
and 1890 barrels for the corresponding
time in 1887. There has been no per-
ceptible improvement in the water
power, and the mills are moving along
in the same irregular fashion as has
prevailed all winter. One LOCO barrel
try to run until the water is higher.
Another mill of 1880 barrels capacity is
down for a few days to make improve
ments. On the other hand a
mill of 1000 barrels capacity has
started its new engine, and
about that much is being added
to the daily output of the city.
This leaves total of fifteen mills run
ming, eight of which are using steam.
The daily make of flour will probably
be between 20,500 and q, 800 for the
week. Just as soon as there is water
power, it will be materially augmented.
The failure of freights to advance, as
was announced would occur, has placed
the market in very much better shape,
but it is still far from brisk. The export
rates quoted a week ago practically cut
off foreign business, and their reduc-
ton since has revived moderate trade
from abroad. Eastern freights were in
effect never advanced, but the an
nouncement that. they would be con-
tinued as they are has had favorable
influence on domestic business, some
mlllers reporting very fair volume Of
sales at former prices. One firm having
about $4,000 bartels of stored flour here
is withdrawing a portion of it. The di-
rect exports last week were 81, 800 bar
rels, against 1880 barrels the week be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-08
Company C Of the Old Second
Regiment Enjoys a Pleas
ant Reunion.
Flour Takes a Little Up-Tupn
Owing to the FURRY in
Freights.
Bids Opened for the Construc-
ton Of a Bridge at Lyn-
dale Avenue.
More About the SeavengeP
Ordinance--FOup Diminu-
tive BlaZes.
VETERANS REJOICE.
First Reunion Of Company G, OF
the Old Second Regiment.

the Old Second Regiment.
The first reunion Of Company G, of
the Second regiment, Minnesota Ma
honal guards, occurred last night at
Dania hall, and it was made the occa-
sion of a splendid time, in which fine
speeches and an elegant banquet were
The chief features. 1t was exactly car
ried out as the intention was to have
1t, meeting of the old vet
Grams who mustered out in the
fall of 1874 with the younger
and more active members who form the
company to-day. The old members of
the regiment we're fine body Of men,
nearly all of them six feet and built in
proportion. There were present of the
old corps the following members: liver
p. Schei, George II. johnson, p. p.
Swensen, c. Hansen, Martin p. Schei,
E. Thomson, Hans Morterud, III. IL.
Upsahl. o. II. Mahla, A. r. Olsen, A. B.
Flisness, Peter Knutson, Il. Nelson,
John Peterson, G. NJ. Korsmoe, George
]. Johnson, II. D. Peterson, 4. ValSted
and A. A. Johnson. Among the in
vited guests were Hon. A. A. Ames,
Commissioner Mike Hoy, Col. II. q.
Hicks, Col. II. MattSon, Gen. F. A.
Husher, Capt. c. G. Bennett, Judge
Lars NJ. Rand, John Scora,
George j. Johnson and others:
Willard & Thyle's orchestra discoursed
some fine music while the banquet was
in progress, and at its conclusion the
eloquence set in in great force, and a
feast of oratory, dealing in patriotism
and the "reminiscences of long ago, was
INDUCED in for over couple Of hours,
Capt. p. p. SWensen, in neat manner,
gave the address of welcome.
Mayor Ames gave one of his
characteristic orations that went right
to the hearts of the old boys and brought
down the house. Col. ii. MattSon spoke
for the United States army. Col. H. e..
Hicks replied to the toast of the Mime
sofa National Guards" The Norwegian
rifles, Swedish artillery, of Minneapolis,
and Company were respectively taken
care of by Gen. Husher, Capt. Ben
nett and George II. Johnson. THE
Ladies'" last but not least,
was cared for by Judge Lars NJ. Rand,
who surpassed himself in gallantry and
devotion to the fair sex that he spoke
for. A good deal of excitement was
caused by some veterans appearing in
their uniforms of fifteen years ago, as it
was feared for the sake of the ladies
there was a risk of their going to pieces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-08
st. Patrick's Day Parade.

The undersigned, desiring to partici-
pate in the celebration of st. Patrick's
day, March II, cordially invite all Irish
Americans not belonging to organiza-
tions that are to appear in the parade,
to meet Friday evening at the office of
DR.. r. P. O'Brien, 243 Nicollet avenue,
for the purpose of making arrangements
for appearing in the procession in a
body. r. P. O'Brien, Thomas Moore.
ID. Burns, d. FL. Gallagher, E. w.
Murphy, P. III. Gibbons, III. Burns, Ed
ILawler, j. D. Mahoney, w. II.
lDonaghue, p. j. Lawler, NJ. j. FitZ-
gerald, j. j. Mccarthy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-08
Postal Telegraphy.

WASHINGTON, March T. The house
committee on commerce, by vote of Z
to 6, has authorized report on the bill
introduced by Mr.. Rayner, of Maryland,
to provide a system of postal tele-
graphy. The bill appropriates SS,00O,O0O
for the purposes of the act, and places
the general supervision of the system
under fourth assistant postmaster
general, The work of establishing, the
telegraph lines, etc, is to be done
under the direction of the secretary of
war, with the approval of the president.
The rates of tariff for twenty-word tele-
grams are 10 cents for 800 miles or less,
and 90 cents for 800 to 1000 miles, with
proportionately increased rates for
longer distances. The bill provides for
Geographic postal money orders at eX-
listing mail rates plus the telegraphic
tolls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-08
Raced ThirtY.TWO Miles.

Special to the Globe.
WAsEcA, MIMI, March IA novel,
interesting and exciting horse race took
place here yesterday, Charles Glenn
mems matching his single horse against
a pair of brOncho ponies :owned by
August Schmidt for purse of S25, the
distance run being thirty-two miles,
from this city to Owatonna and return,
and was won by the Clemmens horse,
he making the above distance in hours
and 40 minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-08
CoIored Sluggers Meet.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-Two col
ored middleweights, Jesse Moulton,
known as "the Black PEARL" and Bill
Davis, met in an Out-of-toWn resort last
night and fought for a purse of 500 to a
finish under Marquis of Queensberry
rules. The affair was witnessed by
about forty sporting men, and was holly
contested up to the sixth round, after
which the fighting was forced 10y Moul-
ton. who repeatedly knocked his oppo-
nent down, and in the fifteenth round
knocked him out by swinging left
handler. Davis failed to respond at the
expiration of ten seconds and the fight
was awarded to MoultOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-08

Harriet avenue called out the depart
ment yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
AT noon slight blaze in the basement
of 80 Twenty-Two-a nd-a-Half street
o'clock third call to the residence of
J. w. Ward, at .2l6 Lyndale avenue.
and at 9 o'clock to 256 Hennepin ave-
nue., made the department hustle. The
streets were in bad condition, and there
was great difficulty in moving the
heavy apparatus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-08
Teacbers' DENOMINATION.

The regular spring examination of
teachers for Hennepin county will be
held at Wayzata, commencing at o a. m.
Monday, March 10. The State Teachers
institute will be held during the same
week at the same place. All who desire
to teach in the county next year are re-
quired to attend this institute. w. j.
Warren, County Superintendent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-08
Equation wanted ads. in the GLOBE are seel
VIZ by the most people.
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
filed yesterday in the office of the register of
deeds:
Fred S Thompson to Nels F Nelson, 1t
%, blk l, Queen av add 1928
Theresa F Schuyler to JEANETTE Har-
wood, 1t H. blk 4, Byrne's add. /, 200
Peter Albert Peterson to Nels o Sundby,
NV "A, sw "a, section &, town III.
Frildehy Biarhoim to Hugh Martin and
Jackson STRAIN, part Its 6 & Z, blk z,
Bradford 4 Bassett,s add. =; $4,000
part of blk 4, village of Osseo. ........ 500
W Horton ct al, to Amos c Berry. Its
2, etc. blk 1, etc. Berry's First add. :. A 900
VIM Eustis to Andrew G Anderson.
1t %, blk 6, Powder Horn Park add. :. 600
VIM H Eustis to Erick Erickson, 1t 3,
blk 2, Eustis' Rear in Powder Horn
VIM E Neiler to Frederic G james, part
Its and 2, blk 20, Highland Park
John Starks to Mary Wviiiber, 1t /, blk 6,
Morrison & Loveioy's add ........'o 400
Austin w Farnsworth to VIM McPher-
son, part Its and B. blk z, Wright's
add. .............. -. 49,. ........... 900
and Is, blk 2, Nimmons q Pratt's
Adolph Heinrich to, sigmund Weld wv
beck. 1t 8, blk 1865. Minneapolis. :. :. /, 900
Gertrude L Campbell TO DavidV. Plant,
part of sec g. town 1T, range %, 900
G Potter TO W H Potter, 1t 8, blk =.
Lawrence 4 Reeves subd. 1000
View add o.'e 49, ~, 900
Mary l. Robinson to Harry F Legg, 1t 10,
blk 8, Sidle Park add. ....... -. 500
John Banman to Mary C. Orth, Its Q, To-
l. and IL, blk 10, Atwater's add 81, 900
George B Kirkbride to Austin f Kelly,
1t 5, blk l, Baird's add lib
Lambert Hays to John Orth Brewing
Co.. 1t II and IS, blk 6, S Pacific add l $50
P L Dansingbury to Matilda johnson,
part 1t 10, blk 2, Cornell's add. 49,. $500
Four unpublished deeds aggregate 1924, $50
Total, twenty-five deeds. ....... S410, SAC
Titles insured, 3l3 Nicollet av.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-08
New Orleans Races.

New ORLEANS, March 1.-THE sum-
mary of to-day's races is as follows:
First race, five-eighths of mile-Henry
Hardy first, Mirth second, Ten Times third.
Time, :O512.
Second race, -fourths of mile-Fraud
first, Paganini second, Claude Brannon third.
Time, l: 20l2.
Third race, three -fourths of mile-Duhme
first, Jim Jordan second, Princess third.
Time, :17S4.
Fourth race. seven-eighths of amile-Lizzie
L first Little Minnie second, OFellus third
Time. l 31A.
The attendance was good and the track
fast