davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-11
HOW THEY TALK.
The Political Pot Beginning to
SizzIe in the Corridors.

The Political Pot Beginning to
SizzIe in the Corridors.
Politicians are beginning to thaw out
little under the softening influences
OF the comfortably heated corridors of
topic uppermost is the position of Gen.
Sheridan as the Republican nominee
for the presidency Five gentlemen, a
prominent army officer stationed in
this city, wholesale merchant, a doc
ter with large and lucrative practice
and an Easter capitalist, formed group
in the Ryan rOtunda yesterday, en-
gagged in the discussion of this subject.
''Blaine is good enough for me-" said
the Easterner, land in Boston, where [
belong, although the boom for Sheri-
dan may be said to have originated
there. he can catch all the votes.''
''What would our PuritanS do if such
Catholic as Phil Sheridan was NOM
mated, for he has been raised in that
faith, and his family before him were
of the same perSuasion?'
-
'That will not have much bearing in
the pending campaign" growled the
son of Mars. ''What we want is a can
didate who can win. and thesquastion
IOOOltCS tlSClt 1itO oIlC vi (lt5iidUllIEV.
rather than mans religious beliefs.
1t is no crime to be a Catholic. that i
can see, and if Sheridan can secure the
nomination at the hands of the Repub--
liean party, there is no doubt in my
mind about his being elected"
ut would be repetition of the days
of Tippecanoe and Tyler too, with
Sheridan as our standard bearer, and
he would sweep through the country
like wild-fife. Especially would this be
the case in the Nerth and West, and
the solid South would remain as it is to-
day without detriment to our chances.
But we must win the fight this year,
and Blaine cannot defeat Cleveland or
even Hill, if the latter should be the
choice OF his party. To be sure there
is considerable talk about Gresham and
Sherman, but neither of them can poll
the strength of the party, and the lead
ers are beginning to appreciate this I
"But would Sheridan accept the
nomination if it were rendered him?"
queried the merchant, land give I'D his
position in the army?" Three members
of the party answered at once, s.there
is no necessity for his resigning Han
cock did not do it when he ran
against Garfield, and as for accepting
the nomination, there is not case on
record where all American citizen has
refused such an honor"
~ p
A general discussion of available can
didates then ensued, and it was the
unanimous opinion that Sheridan was
the man for the time, and that it was
right and proper for Blaine to draw out,
as he had been afforded two opportuni-
ties already to become president, and
had signally failed.
Michigan and Indiana were classed as
two OF the doubtful states in the pend
ing contest, and fears were expressed
that'ilIiless some in every way aeeepta-
BILE Republican were nominated both
would be rolled over into the Demo-
cratic column
A new phase was put upon Mr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-11
GLOBULES.
clearanees yesterday, S541,5I4.

Bank clearances yesterday, $541,514.
Ten births and ten deaths was the score at
the health Office yesterday.
The Trinket Dancing club will give ball
at Marquart's hail. corner of Carol land
Louis streets, tonight.
The mayor yesterday commissioned John
O'Keefe and John Morand sp ecial policemen
for the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
road.
Members of the st. PBul Driving club will
go to Minneapolis to-day to enter the driving
matinee of the Minneapolis club on Lake
Calhoun.
The house owned and formerly occupied
by Mayor Smith on West Seventh street
caught fire at 2 o'clock yesterday morning
The damage is about $500.
At the matinee performance of 'sFantasma"
at the Grand opera house this afternoon the
child making the most words out of the let
tiers contained i'll the title of the play will be
given cash prize of SO.
Fire in residence on Lafayette avenue
and Westminster street, cansed by the ex-
plosion of a gasoline stove, called out the de-
partment at IL o'clock yesterday morning
The damage was less than $500.
The first annual meeting of the Working
mems Political Economy club will be held
this evening at 8 o'clock at 371 jackson
street. The subject of the lecture viii be
1.-The Production of wealth. Ali working
men are urged to be present and join the
club
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-11
Assessment for Sewer on Wal-
nut Street.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST.PAgL. Mimi, Feb. s, 1888. {
The Board of Public Works in and for
the corporation Of the city of st. Paul,
Minnesota, will meet at their office in
said city at 2 p. NJ. on the Goth day of
February, A. ID. 1883, to make an as
sessment of benefits, costs and expenses
arising from constructing a sewer on
Walnut street, between West Seventh
street and Oak street NOW Smith aY-
enue), in said city Oh the property on
line of said improvement, and deemed
benefited thereby amounting in the az
gregate to SS99.50.
All persons interested are hereby no-
tilted to be present at said time and
place of making said assessment and
will be heard.
WIN. BARRETT, President pre- tenn.
Official: w. f. ERWIN,
1-42 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-11

Blaine's candidacy by the assertion that
at heart he was sick and tired of poll
ties, but his family was ambitious to get
itself into the White house. and this
would account for many seeming incon-
sistencies in his tactics recently.
"Sheridan seems to have usurped all
the attention of politicians, and the
other Republican leaders are Temporal
lily eelipsed by the new star in the polit-
zeal armament, for he is regarded as
possibility in the race for the presi-
dency, and his visit to Boston was but a
part of well arranged plan by those
who have his interests at heart. Blaine
men who were loutleSt in declaring that
no other man could win save the Maine
statesman are now drawing it milder,
and say that Sheridan would undoubt-
eddy make good run and there is moth
ing in his record that the most captious
could cavil at. But they object to his
Catholic tendencies, and some affect to
see ghost in the fact that he was born
in Ohio and fear repetition of the
Ohio man in politics again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-11
WANT A WIDER BRIDGE.
Citizens of West ST. Paul Discuss
the Weak Structure at Wabasha

Citizens of West St. Paul Discuss
the Weak Structure at Wabasha
Street.
AT the meeting of the West Side
union last evening the members turned
their attention to the Wabasha street
bridge. An article was read from the
GLoBE bearing on the question of the
safety of this bridge and the necessity
for the building of new structure at
once. Remarks were made pertinent
to the bridge question by MeSsrs. Law
ton, Stanley, Wedge, Campbell and Bos-
ton. 1t was the sense of the meeting
that the bridge be widened. and in ac-
cordance with this, on motion, a COM
mittee of ten was appointed to consult
with the city engineer. The committee
was comprised of MeSSrS. Wedge, Shan
ley. BOquet. Boston, Bole, Campbell,
Hawthorne. Kribbs, Bryant and Minea.
MIR. LawtGn promised to bring the mat
ter before the chamber of commerce
next Monday.
The levee question was made a spe-
cial order of business for the meeting a
week from Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-11
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Vacation of Part of Fourteenth
o
! Street.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, !
ST.. PAUL. Feb. 10, 1883. (

Whereas, petition has been filed in
this office, by order of the Common
Council, as required by law, asking for
the vacation OF that part of Fourteenth
street running northeaSterly from
Cedar street to Robert street; and
Z Whereas, the petitioners state that
they are the owners and a majority of
the owners of all the property fronting
tOn the line Of said Fourteenth street,
in said city, and that the object and
reason for such vacation is, that a
former vacation may be ratified and
confirmed;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that said petition will be heard and con-
sidered by the Common Council of the
city of st. Paul on Tuesday, the goth
day of March,, A. ID. 1855, at 7::30 p.
m, at the Council Chamber in the City
Hall.
By order OF the Common Council.
TIOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
feb1l-5w-sat City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-11
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Four or Five Concerns That Filed
Necessary Papers Yesterday.

Four or Five Concerns That Filed
Necessary Papers Yesterday.
The National Mortgage and Loan
company, of st. Paul, filed articles of in
corporation with the secretary of state
yesterday. The capital is $4,000, and
the incorporators are w. f. Hefferman,
John j. Kenna, III. ID. Lang and j. j.
Merrill, all of st. Paul.
Articles of Incorporation of the Min
nesota Brick company, of st. Panl, were
filed yesterday. The capital stock is
placed at SAC, 900, and w. E. Kindred
and Theodore harrington, of Verndale,
and w. III. Patterson and +. |. Frost, of
st. Paul, are the incOrporatOrs.
The articles of incorporation and the
bylaws of the EnoS Electric Railway
Company of st. Paul were placed on
file yesterday. The capital Is 81, 000, 900,
and the incorporates are e. III. Maclil-
lie, of Chicago; b. f. Hamilton, of
Lawrence, Mass. and b. F. Germond,
j. w. Morgan and j. III. Lawrence, all
of South st. Paul.
The Minnesota Plumbago company,
of Minneapolis, filed articles of incOr-
pOration yesterday. The incorpOrators
are NJ. j. Merrill, of Nashua, N. H.; II.
j. Baldwin, Edward Russell and Charles
IL. Tyler, all of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-11

Arthur F1Sner 1aken 10 oSdhis,
But Found and Brought Back by
Officials.
For six weeks past Relief Agent
Hutchins has been investigating mys-
FERROUS case of kidnapping. On the
night of Dec .. last Arthur Fisher. the
nine-year-Old son of poor parents reSid-
ing on North Rice street suddenly dis
appeared. He was an only child, and
the parents were distracted. The father
had been i'll for some time and under
the care of the Relief society, and they
appealed to Agent Hutchins to find the
boy. Inquiry developed the fact that
the hoy had left i'll the company of
a married couple who had been
visiting in the vicinity of his
home for several weeks. The couple,
it was learned, resided in GAINESVILLE,
Mimi, where the husband keeps a
hardware store. The authorities at
that town were telegraphed and reply
came that the boy had followed the
couple of his own will when they re-
turned to GAINESVILLE, but that he had
since gone to OSakiS with the woman,
and had there been placed in the care of
a farmer. Acting on instruction from
Agent HutchinS an officer at OSaklS
took up the cleW ana found the little
fellow at farmhouse, three miles from
that place, where he appeared TO be
we'll treated and contented. He was
taken into custody, and on Thursday
was put on board a Manitoba passenger
train, in charge of the conductor, to be
returned home. Agent Hutchins was
at the depot awaiting his arrival Thurs
day night. but he was not on board.
The conductor of the train had seen
him last at the East side station in Min
neapoiis. His second disappearance was
uEaccounted for until late yesterday
afternoon, when the superintendent of
police at Minneapolis telegraphed that
he had the boy in custody. The boy
had been seen on the street in company
with man of middle age yesterday
morning. Later in the day he was
picked up by an officer on Washington
avenue while wandering about alone,
and his strange companion was nowhere
to be found.
Agent Hutchins has theory about
the ease, but refuses to divulge it at
present. He states that when sufficient
proof can be obtained. and the boy
given an opportunity to tell his story,
his abduet0rS, who are already under
surveillance, will be Immediately ar
rested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-11
Mardi Gras at New Orleans

Occurs Feb. IA. You can purchase
from any OF the st. Paul OR Minneapolis
ticket agents excursion tickets to New
Orleans and return via the Illinois Cen
trail railroad from Chicago or ST. Louis
at rate of s35.55 for round trip. Tickets
on sale Feb. q to II inclusive, good to
return until March l inclusive. Be sure
that your tickets read over the Illinois
Central railroad, as it is the shortest,
quickest ami only direct route from
either Chicago or st. Louis to New Or
leans, and the only line running Pull
man buffet sleepers from Chicago to
New Orleans without change. For time
table and other information address
ticket agents or f. Is. BowES,
General NOrthwesternPassen Agent,
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-11
AN EVENING OF MUSIC.
Mime. Teresa Carreno's First APP
pearance in st. Paul - Other
Musical Events.

Nine. Teresa Carreno's First Ap-
pearance in st. Paul - Other
Musical Events.
The piano recital by Nine. Teresa
Carreno, at W. j. Dyer & Bros music
rooms last evening, attracted large,
cultured audience. The rooms were
completely filed, and many were there
whose knowledge of music is not lin
tied. They came away not only de-
lighted, but, as many expressed it, she
wildered." As stated by the press of
leading cities, Nine. Carreno is GER
tainly great artistic, and has the soul
or musician. She played with great
force, yet through all could be noticed
feminine grace and tenderness. In
fact, her playing was a union of INTEL
hgence, refinement, feeling and fOree.n
Her rendition of Chopin'S '-Berceuse''
showed an extraordinary delicacy, and
the audience was quite carried away.
LISTS Hungarian RhapSodie'' was
simply grand, and brought thunderous
applause. One of the remarkable feat
ureS of Nine. CarrenO's talent was be-
trayed in Henselt's IF l Were Bird.''
The wonderful birdlike sounds pro-
duced and exquisite melody caused the
audience to class her as an artist in the
front rank. 1t could be easily said that
her marvellous power and brilIiancy,
delicate touch and superb execution
were fully displayed last evening.
Il never heard such playing in st.
Paul before" said Mr.. Dyer. E1In fact.
doubt if any one has. 1t is simply
grand beyond description" The
witches Dance" by MacDowell;
s'Romanza," by Rubinstein: la Cam,
PAMELA" by Paganini; List and Bee
thOven'S SONATA AppaSSionata'' were
wonderfully executed. and in keeping
with the other numbers. Nine. Carreno
is receiving continued ovation wher-
ever she appears.
AT MRS. LIVINGSToN's.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Church
of st. John the Evangelist gave its an
nual musicale at the residence of Mrs.
Crawford Livingston, on Summit ave-
Phillips and Mrs. II. r. Curtis rendered
a piano duet; ID. A. Celville, baritone
solo: Mrs. j. ID. Sloane, soprano solo:
Mrs. j. w. Thompson, Mrs. G. b. Yale,
T. A. Garland and A. S. Willoughby
composed a quartette that rendered a
selection from Leslie very acceptahly:
q banjo solo by w. A. Nichols, and a
piano solo by Miss Fannie T. Densmore,
Tiled out most entertaining pre-
gramme. The reception committee
comprised Mrs. Crawford Livingston.
Mrs. +. j. Cooke and Ii. Rutherford.
A select and appreciative audience
gathered at the First nj. E. church Last
evening to hear DR.. Mas piano recital.
DIR. Mas played with rare brilliancy of
execution. His selections were from
Beethoven, Chopin, List, Wagner.
RubinStein and Mendelssehn.
ID. Z, Colville rendered the solo,
Might Watch" with splendid effect.
and Miss Brush gave vocal selection
with much taste and expression.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-11
A Soldier Arrested.

Detectives Ahern and SaehSe went 10
Fort Smelling yesterday and arrested a
recruit named Henry Ludington on a
charge Of grand larceny 1.udingten is
accused of stealing 800 from a man
named 0'Neill at. Duluth a week ago.
He was traced TO ST. Paul, where he en-
listed in the army for FIVE years Thurs
day, and was to leave for Fort l.eaven-
worth last night. He was obliged to
alter his plans, and after spending the
afternoon IN cell at The central station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-11
ROTUNDA GOSSIP.
The Prospects of the Red River
ROad---NorthWeSte Indians.

During my recent visit to New
York." said j. NJ. Ross, of Winnipeg,
81 talked with a number of people con-
corning the proposition to construct the
Red River railroad, and found them
favOrably disposed to the project, but
inclined to think that the time was not
propitiO for such an undertaking.
Money was tight, and the prospect of
big fight against the Cana
ing to capitalists who had money to
ton of affairs growing ont of the po-
litical struggle in the province operated
against the enterprise, and until mat
tiers are finally Strengthened out the
Red River road must wait. But 1t is
certain to be built, and l should say
within the next two or three years at
the outside. 1t is necessity for the
purposes of transportation, and the
people will demand that their legislators
shall take the proper steps to bring
about such a result
M
"Indians on the Devils Lake reserva-
ton are getting wealthy" remarked
Surgeon A. A. De Loire, who is sta
toned at Fort Totten, OAK, land dur
ing last year the l, 500 Sioux in the vicin-
ity of our post harvested $4,000 bushels
of wheat, for which good prices
were obtained. 1t is SPLEEN
did wheat country, and each year
the crops will increase in proportion to
the settlement of the arabic lands of
Dakota. And as long as the Indians are
profitably employed in agricultural pur-
suits we will have no trouble with them.
We have had pretty cold weather in our
section of the county, the mean temper
allure last month being IA deg. below
zero, but very little suffering was eX-
perienced by the Indians
=
Joe Henshaw'S face wore a broader
smile than usual last evening, as he as
signed the Ryan's guests to their re-
spective apartments, and many inquiries
were made as to the cause. 1t was a
handsome specimen of the head of a
Rocky mountain sheep with carefully
polished horns, which A. w. Wilder
had won at rattle for the most popular
hotel clerk who had single chance in
the rattle.
Col McClasley won similar trophy
of the chase last Saturday night, and
his lieutenant will not look at him so
obviously as he used to. ....,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-11
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Nine deeds were left for record yester-
day, with 8 total consideration of $l2, 29O,
as follows:
j 4 Roberts to F Lowering. 1t Is, blk
16, Midway Heights .................. $3.50
fheo Gill to Geo Williamson, 1t Is, blk
%. Arlington Hills. -. ...,. 500
F F Loomis to A Luudxall, part 1t S,blk
z. Terry's add 800; Il, $50
j M Boxell to NJ Laupher, Its and 20,
blk 1, Manchester View ........ $50
P 4 Wagner to Evans, Its % and 23,
Wagner d. Gassers subd ........ ..2515
A Hunt to I.oomis, pit 500 Marie
Park ....................... 1900
Three uupubiIshed..... ......-...2, S25
Total, Lime pieces. .$12, 900
80. BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits 10 build were issued
yesterday:
August Intorf, 1-story frame dwelling,
HUDSON street, near Earl. ..... 5000
john Helminiak, p.2-steJy frame dwell.
ing, Cook street, near Arcade 49,. . /, 900
One minor permit. Observation-Disclosures. 400
Total, 3 permits. 81, 600
[Sce adv. of Real Estate Title Ins. Col
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-11
Hoods
SarsQpQryNa

the severity Of whichconined her TO the house for
two years. Six months previous to taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla she could not get about her room with
out crutches. Her friend says: 81 did not think it
possible for her to live many months; she was re-
duced to a mere skeleton. Her cure is hardly less
than miracle" More wonderful cures than this
have been effected by this medicine. There is no
doubt that in Hoods Sarsaparlla we have The most
remarkable medicine that has ever been produced,
and positive cure for Scrofula in its numerous
forms. Price S1Oo, six for $500. Prepared only by
C. /. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-11

pany coming into Minnesota to do
business shall be treated in the same
manner as company organized in Min
nesota would be in the state from which
this company came.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-11
SCR FULA

Probably no form of disease is so generally dis
tributed among our whole population Scrofuia.
Almost every individual has this latent poison
ing his veins The terrible sufferings endured by
those afflicted with scrofulous sores cannot DO
understood by others, and the intensity of their
gratitude when they find q remedy that cures
them. astonishes q well person. We refer by per-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-11
Patent Laws Jas. F. Williamson,

Room, 10, Goliom BROCK, ai.nncllolls.
Solicitor Of Patents, Counsellor in Pat.
emit cases. Two years an Examiner in
u, S. Patent Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-11
SUPREME COURT.
Two Decisions Passed In by Judge
Vanderburgh.


The supreme court yesterday filed
several decisions, the syllabi which are
given below:
E. A. Bradish, respondent, VS.. o. H.
Lucken, as county treasurer; E. M.
Walsh, as clerk OF the district court,
and Nils o. PaulSud; as sheriff of the
county of Polk, appellants.
Syllabus-A village which as eOnsti-
tuted remained part of the town in
which it was situated for certain pur-
of a vote of the electors thereof under
chapter las, laws of 1885; held, that the
village did not thereby become sep
ardte organization for all purposes, and
that the provisions of the general stat
uteS relating to towns and township Or
CARNATIONS remain in force, as respects
such village in so far as they are appli-
cable, and except as contravened by
statutory provisions which constitute
the village charter. The village still
remains liable for its proportion of the
general township indebtedness pre-
viouSly incurred, and also for it's pro-
portion Of certain town charges for gen.
eral township purposes not Inconsistent
with the provisions OF the chapter re-
ferred to. But, in respect to roads and
vi tiiO oiilSOiS ldtO liz
jurisdiction or authority within the lin
its of the village so Incorporated, and
the latter is not liable to be taxed for
the expenses of township roads and
bridges. A suit for Injunction to re-
strain the collection of personal tax
cannot be maintained On the grounds
that portion of the tax is alleged to be
illegal, and that large number of other
taxpayers are similarly situated. and
that one suit as precedent may deter
mine the same question for all. Order
reversed. VANDERBU RGH, j.
renee Dilworth ct al, appellants.
Syllabus-When the land OF one per-
son is injured through the maintenance
OF q nuisance by all adjoining owner
upon his lands, the latter is liable to
actions for damage arising from the con-
tinuance thereof. He cannot release
himself from such liability by convey
ance of the premises Though his grantee
may also be liable), but cause Of action
does not survive against his legal rep
resentativeS for damages resulting from
the continuance of the nuisance after
her death. Every continuance of
nuisance or occurrence ofathe injury is
an additional nuisance, forming in itself
the subject matter Of new action. On
the death of the ancestor the right of
possession Of the realty is in the heir OF
deviSee until the personal represent
atives take possession by virtue of the
statute. The heir or other person sue
ceeding to the possession, upon potice
to abate, becomes thereafter liable. In
such cases the remedy of party threat
ened with injury from the continuance
of a nuisance is to give the proper no.
tee, or take proceedings to abate or re-
strain the continuance of the same.
When lands are unlawfully flooded with
surface water as the result of the Joint
act of several porties, each may be sued
for the entile damage as the result of
the acts Of several acting independently
of each other, but each is liable for his
proportion only. Order reversed.
NANDERBURGH, J.