davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
GEOBULES.

William Isaacson, accused of stealing a
watch and chain, was discharged yesterday
Fred Salensky paid $40 fine yesterday for
making threats against Mrs. Schulz, of the
upper leyee.
The examination of William H. Spellary.
charged with killing William Nickel. will
take place to-day.
The earnings for the fourth week in July
of the ST. Paul x Duluth were S31.73O; for
the month, S115,510; for the first seven
months S792o63.
r. The park commissioners propose to extend
the Summit avenue boulevard to Smelling
avenue, subject to the city councils con-
demnation of the land.
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday 10
Henry Topper and Margaret Grunyer, Frank
Albert and Mary Schroeder, and NJ lrtin Man
sen and Nilskelline Ii. Peterson.
A meeting of the sta;e ainormal school
6 board was held yesterday afternoon at the
Office of Supt. kiehle at The capitol. Routine
business was transacted and number of ac-
counts were audited.
Coroner Quinn concluded yesterday that
an inquest on the remains of Thompson, the
soldier killed by the cable cals Thursday
night, was unnecessary, and the remains
were sent to the fort tor interment.
K, The steamer City of st. Paul and two
ibarses conveyed the Baptist Sunday school
excursion, consisting nearly 500 persons TO
Lake st. Croix. The day was very pleasant
one, and the children had good time on Il e
historical lake
The Edison Light and Power Company of
Minneapolis has been Incorporated with a
capital of S500,00O. The incorporators a e
L. B. Walker, Ii. B. Akeley, G. H. Chau-
bourn, s. G. Cook, W. W. Huntington. all of
Minneapolis, and W. Il. Churchill, of New
York city.
party of sixty Pennsylvania millers who
went to San Francisco from Philadelphia Il;
few weeks ago by way of Chicago and Coun-
ell Bluffs. returned via Portland and St
Paul, arriving here Thursday Yesterday
they were engaged looking over ST. Paul and
MINNEAPOLIS, and left last evening ON the
Northwestern in two specials for home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04

We'll if we are going to clean out this
Just here Billy Hart interrupted Mr.
Tyler to say that the Swedes had drunk
seven and half kegs of beer, and were
all intoxicated. Tyler continued:
'Well, they weren't able to clean out
the place, so they went back and got
the military. The guards came up with
sabers drawn, the other Swedes follow
ing. Then the battle began in earnest.
1t is my belief that the man johnson
got his cut from saber in this fight, as
they were cutting and slashing right
and left.
The woman, Mollie Wells, alias
Bowers, sticks to her assertion that she
saw mans neck broken by kick in
the head, and a colored woman, form
eriy employed by Boggs, declares that
she
SAW TWO MEN KILLED.
The officials at the Jail do not belive
anybody was killed. They are inclined
to regard the whole affair as a drunken
affray, in which the Swedes were as
much to be blamed as anybody.
Ed Post says he was in st. Paul
all day and didn't go out to the lake
until II O'Clock at night. The warrants
are all sworn out on the complaint of
Oscar EngstrOm.
AS soon as Jay Mcnamara heard that
warrant was out for him also, he went
to the sheriff, accompanied by his bonds
men, desiring to avoid arrest, and gave
bonds in the sum of $4,000, with w. L..
McGrath and j. E. Flanagan as his
bondSmen.
Deputy Frank Picha said at the jail
last night that the six prisoners in the
Jail do not have to put up with prison
fare. Their meals are brought regu-
larly from the Clifton to them. Charley
Boggs says he has money, and as long
as he b S it. nobody is going to suffer
who is in his employ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
SAVING LUMBER
Causes a Suit-Items of Interest
i'm the Courts.

A damage suit has been commenced
in the United States circuit court by
John Tarrant, of MuSkegon, Mich,
against Senator E. w. -Durant and his
partners, David Tozer and Ralph j.
Wheeler, of Saltwater. 1t is for S1O,-
600, and grows out of the use by defend
ants of log turner for saw mills, in
vented by Evan Tarrant.
Micajah jackson, minor, by his
guardian ad litem. Charles W. Copley,
of the Bank of Minnesota, has COM
menced a suit against Sallie NJ. Jackson
and Vincent NJ. Jackson to quiet title to
some property in the West End addition
and Woodland Park.
William Hendricks sues Josiah n.
Rogers tor $500 OH promiSsory note.
Ellen NJ. Heaton has begun mortgage
foreclosure proceedings against William
Z. billiard, William E. Burton ct al to
recover $500 due on two promissory
notes. Lot 2, block 4, Ninninger q
Donnelly's addition, is the property in
yolved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
The Latest Railroad Scheme

it 1IatcSt EhdsffOau SCnGfnG.
1t has lately been rumorcd that Mr..
George NJ. Pullman. president of the
Pullman Sleeping Car company, has
under adyiSement plan of converting
the roofs of his vestibule cars into sum-
mer gardens, similar To that on the roof
of the Casino in New York, but neces-
Sarily Oh smaller scale. The idea is
to have a fountain in the center OF each
car, surrounded by tropical plants and
flowers: canOpieS were to be supported
by carved oaken pests, from which, at
either end of the car. hammOckS would
be swung. There would remain room
for two or three tables and easy chairs.
and at each end of the ear a wire net
ting would exclude cind,.rs and at the
same time permit the breeze, always
caused by moving train, to play
through the garden. Here. by dav,
travellers could lounge and talk or read
and by night enjoy the full beauty
of the summer sky. The entire gar
den. of course, would be surrounded by
a railing. Mir. Pullman thinks that no
practical steps will be taken toward car
rying out this scheme, at least for some
time 10 come, an inSuperable objection
at present being the fact that the tun-
nelS and bridges of many of the lines
over which the Pullman cars run are
too low to permit their passage if sur
mounted with garden. This idea may
not seem altogether rational to many
people. but fifty years ago full descrip-
ton of the Pullman vestibuled train
would only have excited incredulity.
To be made fully aware of how comfort
ably and luXuriouSly one can travel i'm
this age OF Improvement trip should
be taken to the East over the Pennsyl-
vania lines. Five trains leave Chicago
every day of the year and run over the
tracks OF this Incompatible system to
Pittsburg, Baltimore, Washington,
Philadelphia and New York, and it also
controls short and direct lines TO Indian
apolis. Cincinnati. Louisville and the
South.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
MORE ARRESTS MADE
OF Alleged Participants in Bass
Lakes Battle

Early yesterday morning Deputy
Sheriff Reuben Clewett drove out to
Bass lake and arrested Charley Tyler
and Billy Hart. Billy Harris brother,
Charley, was arrested day before yes
terday. In the afternoon Charles Bay
ard, the colored hostler at Charley
BOggS' place, was also arrested. Ed
Post, the gambler, went to the Jail,
having heard that warrant had been
issued for his arrest, and gave himself
up. He was not long in securing bail
in the sum of $1,000, with Nj. J. O'Brien
and George Mohler as his sureties.
All the parties arrested day before
yesterday were taken to the municipal
court yesterday morning, and their
cases were continued until next Thurs
day. Warrants are in the hands of the
sheriff for the arrest of every man who
is supposed to have been implicated in
the atfray.
DR.. Craig paid visit to johnson, the
man who was cut across the abdomen,
and reported his condition better.
Tyler was seen at the Jail yesterday
afternoon and told the following story:
''I'll tell you how the story came to
be started about man being killed. A
couple of Swedes had some trouble
with Scandinavian reporter from
Saltwater. The reporter was pretty
drunk, and they struck him, and he fell
down
LIMP AS A RAG.
At once somebody cried, He's dead !.
We took the reporter and washed his
face off. Then a gang of Swedes came
up with rope to investigate the mat
ter and lynch the supposed murderers.
| met them and told them to select two
of their number to come into the place
and see how the reporter was. Two of
them entered and the others tried to
kick in the door. The two Swedes
who were in Boggs' place went out
and told the others that the reporter
was all right. But the gang was drunk,
and one of them spoke up and said:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04

Eugene Hendrickson Paul. constituted
party who have gone East to the sea shore
Tor month.
Judge j. II. Eaker, OF Oakcliffe farm, reg
lstered at the Merchants yesterday.
A. Galliday, wife and son, and S. S. Cody, of
Watertown, Mimi. are at the Ryan.
Gov. McGill went to Saltwater yesterday to
attend meeting of the prison directors.
:, W. B. Hamblin, general freight agent of
the Burlington, has returned from the East,
M. j: Blessing, of Memphis, Tenn, with
ms wife and daughter, is at the Hotel
Lafayette.
Senators C. B. Buckman, of Sank Rapids,
Marcus Johnson, of Atwater, were in the city
yesterday.
F. A. Miller, assistant general passenger
agent OF the Milwaukee L ST. Paul, was in
town yesterday.
Mr.: Hamlin, of Blue Earth City. and ex-
Marshal Denny called on State Auditor Bra
den yesterday.
Mrs. Frank E. Huntington, accompanied
by her son, has gone to Dubuque, To-, for
soJourn OF several weeks.
General Superintendent W. A. Scott and
Division Superintendent James McCabe, of
the Omaha, went over the Eastern division of
the road yesterday.
DR.: Schifman, accompanied by his wife,
lett Tor Europe yesterday evening on a three
months vacation. They will visit England,
Germany and France.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
MILITARY CONVICTS
Who Will BE Sent to stiI,wate

" no Nv III re sent TO saltwater.
The Minnesota state prison is to have
the numerical strength of its inmates
increased by two military conviets from
Company d, Twentieth infantry-Pri-
Yates John G. Bonnoll and Charles J.
Riley. These men were recently tried
by two separate courts martial-first at
Fort NaginniS and then at
Fort AsSinnboine, Mont, - upon
charges of deSertion and theft.
Upon conviction by the court upon
the first trial the men were sentenced
to dishonorable discharge and two years
confinement in penitentiary; the de-
partment commander, however, disap-
proved the findings and sentence in the
ease of Riley. Ia the second trial both
IN Eli were sentenced to dishonorable
discharge and five years confinement
in IA penitentiary. which sentences Gen.
Ruger has confirmed. B0nnoll will,
therefore, have to serve seven years.
The prisoners are ordered to be sent,
under proper guard. to Saltwater, and
with all the papers i'll their respective
cases, turned over to the warden of the
prison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
IN NEW QUARTERS.
Collector Guernon and His Depu-
ties in the City.

DR.. Guernon, collector of customs,
was up to his neck in books and papers
in his new quarters yesterday. The
doctor remarked that he would be very
much crowded in such small office,
and it looked so. In one box of papers
which arrived for arrangement in the
library and files, there were 700
pounds of paper, that represented
the business of only one year. Col
lector A. F. Storey, of st. Vim
cent, will be the doctors special
deputy, and his clerk, Robert Morrison.
who has come down here with him, will
constitute the only additional force DR..
Guernon will have here. The collec-
tons for the fiscal year ending June 50,
the doctor said, amounted to 1865, 900 in
round numbers, and the expenses were
only $4,000. leaving surplus of about
$4,000, pretty nice item for the pub
lie treasury. Collector Guernon has APP
pointed R. K. Doe, of this city, special
storekeeper for the bonded warehouse
at the Minneapolis Industrial eXpoSi-
ton for the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
A NARROW ESCAPE
For Gov. McGiii and His Little
Daughter.

Thursday evening an incident oc-
Cured which came near depriving Min
nesota of its CHI; EFF magistrate, and the
Republican party of one candidate
for governor. Gov. McGill, who resides
at st. Anthony Park, started out with
his wife for a drive. The sky grew
black and the weather was so
threatening that the governor de-
termined TO get under shelter.
When the governor reached home the
storm had broken in all its fury and he at
once drove into the barn, unhitching his
horses as quickly as possible. His little
girl joined him and held the lantern
while her father worked with the horses.
The governor stepped into stall to
spread the horses bedding. when bolt
of lightning penetrated the roof of
the barn. For several minutes
the governor was so stupefed
and bewildered that he scarcely knew
what had happened. When he regained
his cOmposure. he found that one of his
horses had been killed. When the
flash came the governors daughter was
on her way up to the loft to throw down
bedding for the horses. The shock al
most paralyZed her and she was unable
to move for some time, and the lantern
which she carried was eXtinguiShed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
s CHANGES OF STATIONS
BY Army Oiiicers---Orders Affect
ing Rank and File.

Gen. Mason, commanding Fort Smell
ing. la, directed First Lieut.. Frank p.
Avery. Third infantry, to report for
duty with his company. \, his services
with Company Z being no longer re-
quired.
Capt. Philip F. Harvey, assistant sur
geon. United States army. relieved from
duty as attending surgeon at Washing
ton City. will report for duty to the
commanding officer of Fort Keogh,
Mont, to relieve Mai. Egon A. Koerper,
ordered to Waia-W alla. Wash.
Private Oscar NJ. Matthias, Troop F,
First cavalry. now at Fort Assinaboine,
Mont, ordered immediately discharged
tie service.
Private Frank c. Graffunder. Com
pany A, Twenty-second infantry, at
Fort keogh. Mont, transferred to Light
Battery +, Fourth artillery. stationed at
Fort Smelling.
Maj. Calvin Dewitt is relieved from
duty ut Fort Sully. Oak, and will re-
port for duty at Fort MiSS0ula. Mont,
to take effect on the expiration of his
present leave of absence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
REMOVING THE REFUSE
OF the City Gives Rise to Acri-
monious Discussion.

mOnIOuS DISCUSSION.
The disposition of manure was the
subject of an animated discussion last
evening at the meeting of the commit
tee On streets.
Some time ago the council passed an
ordinance which required that all man
ure be taken outside the city limits. At
the same time bids were advertised for.
and the contract for the performance
of this work was let to the ST. Paul
San ltatlOn company. A good many
citizens found fault with the new ar
arrangement, for the reason that they were
Obliged to have their munure removed
whether they desired it or not, and also
that they had to pay SO cents for having
two-horse load hauled away and 25
cents for one-horse load. The result
OF these objections was the Introduction
OF second ordinance last evening to
repeal the provisions of the first to the
extent that people should not be COM
pelled to dump their manure outside the
city limits.
Mr.. Severance, the attorney for the
sanitation company, was present and
said the passage of this ordinance would
be unfair to the company with whom
the city had contracted to remove all
manure. The company was making but
little money and the contract had only
been in force couple of months.
Aid. Gehan and Sullivan strongly ia
vored the new ordinance, but on the
vote, the repeal was lost.
A communication was received from
the fire board protesting against the re-
quirement of the Sanitation company,
that manure be removed from the en-
CINE houses twice week, and express
ing the opinion that the charge of 81
cents load was eXorbitant. The COM
municatiOn was referred to the board of
health.
A petition was received from the
West Publishing company in which it
was stated that many of its employees
had been taken sick owing to the i'll
tOlerable stencil from the dump in the
rear of its building. and asking
that some relief be afforded. After
some talk the following ordinance
sanctioned by Health Commissioner
Hoyt. passed: 1t shall be unlawful to
convey putrid substances through the
city except in alright receptacles.
Any violation OF this law shall be pun
lShable by Il fine of not less than s. nor
more than $50.
A petition to change the name of st.
Anthony avenue to Larpenteur avenue
for the purpose of perpetuating the
name of an old and esteemed citizen,
met with strong opposition and a coun-
ter petition. The matter was indefin-
ltely postponed.
a petition for sewer on Stryker ave-
hue, from Prospect Terrace to Winifred
street, was rHODrted adVprSpiV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
"A WIN1Ef: WARNING
Which People interested Would
DO We TO Heed.

The railroad commissioners have ad-
dressed letters to all the railroad com
panies of the state, suggesting the ex-
pediency and propriety of notifying the
people resident upon lines where there
is danger of Snow blockades. anu fuel
dealers particularly. of the necessity for
laying up Il suitable stock OF wood and
coal for the coming winter. This is
done in the hope that it may lead to an
awakening of the public mind in mat
ter which ought not to be disregarded
or postponed. IL will be remembered
that during the past winter many COM
munities suffered a fuel famine dur
ing the coolest days. and while traffic
was impossible on many of the railroad
routes throughout Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
Chautamaua Excursion,

si4 for the Round Trip. On Aug. 6, 7
and s tickets. Chicago to Chautauqua
and return. will be on sale via the Lake
Shore route at Sl4 for the round trip,
good for return sixty days from date.
On the 18th inst. special Wagner
sleeper will leave Chicago at s D. M,
running through to Chautauqua direct.
For further information or reservation
in sleeper, address e. X. VI ilber. w. p.
A.. Chicago; }. IL. Willoughby. Travel
ing Agent, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
PiIiiaONALS.

j. f. Clark, of the Omaha, has returned
from Chicago.
w Pinkerton, the Chicago detective, is
stopping at the Ryan.
James Forrestal, the well-known con-
tractor, has gone to Chicago.
A. H. Cunningham, of the New York Illus
trated News, is at the Merchants
". ii. Dixon, of the Milwaukee & St. Paul.
returned from Winona yesterday.
Mrs. w. q. Wood and daughter, of Waseca;
Mrs. Hicks and daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
SAINT PAUL.
CHIT CHAT CORNER.

While in the old countries religious
leaders are beginning to find out the
foolhardiness of keeping the reins of
government too taut on the Sabbath
day, in new country, such as this
there is a tendency to restrict the amuse-
mentS of the people on that Gay. The
Mahtomedi Chautauqua assembly pro-
hibit on their grounds the sale of to-
bacco. cigars and newspapers and the
hire of boats on the Sabbath day. Their
assembly, they say, is governed on
Christian principles, but how the read
ing of the Sunday newspapers or the
smoking of tobacco or cigars comes to
be an infringement of the command
ments laid down under the new diSpen-
sation, is difficult to see. Sabbath was
made for man, not man for the Sabbath,
and the cause of Christianity is by no
means retarded by the physical and in
tellectual relaxation of the people.
M
Pat Rasche tells good story on a col
ored brother who was at the Emancipa-
ton day picnic at Excelsior, when the
Red Wing delegations passed by on the
train the other day: dose Democrats
am mighty smart folks, dey is" was the
remark. "Why?" queried an auditor.
"'Cause dey takes two bands wild 'em
to ketch de colored VOTE"
-
A $1,000 damage suit has arisen out of
the scaffolding accident at the Ryan
during the recent work of decoration
there, Frederic Hansen, one of the
worlmen, having sued the PhilipsOn
Decoration company for that amount.
He was considerably injured by the col
lapse of the Scaffolding, which occurred
July II, 1883.
Capt Castle is one of those who take
life easy, and well he may, for the
world has been very kind to him. Some
years ago be bought large farm where
the thriving town of North ST. Paul now
stands. 1t was simply broad unculti-
waited eXpanSe of acres. A little in
genuity and a judicious combination of
capital have rendered it very profit
able farm and turned it into a busy
hive of industry, where machinery and
active men are making things hum.
Col. Lamborn, when asked yesterday
in regard to the decision made by Sec
Rotary Villas in the case of the Northern
Pacific road against Guilford Miller, de-
clared that it was merely technical de-
clSion. and in direct opposition to the
rulings of the predecessors of the secre-
tary of the interior. 1t could not be
sustained IN the courts, where il would
be taken, for it was against law and JUS
tice.
There seems to be more trouble about
cut rates in st. Paul. Whether Or not
1t will be serious is to be determined by
the action of the different roads. The
report WAS generally circulated that the
Wisconsin Central cut the rates be-
tween Chicago and New York by fixing
a rate on the basis of $40 from ST. Paul
to Chicago, for those desiring to attend
the Blaine reception. The st. Paul d
Kansas City road declared the rate to
be absurd and that it would not be met
by that road. The Wisconsin Central
people said that they had made no cut,
but that they found the Burlington was
Offering rOund-trip tickets for $3.50,
aud that they simply met that cut.
Tickets will be sold to-day Saturday
only, good for twelve days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04

Special to the Globe.
CANNON FALLS. Mimi, Aug. 3-The
nomination of Judge Macdonald for
congress is received by all Democrats
and tariff reformers here with satisfac-
ton. He will certainly receive a much
larger vote here than two years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
Storm Effects.
cnaciaJ IN tho nloha

Special to the Globe.
SPRING VALLEY, MIMI. Aug. Al
though the storm this morning was Sc
we're no damage to crops is reported. E.
ID. Hammer had one COW and Frank
Green one horse killed by lightning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
DEEP WATER HARBOR.
In Which the West Will Be Inter-
eStel.

Gov. McGill has received a letter
from Gov. Adams, of Colorado, inviting
his attention to series of resolutions
adopted by the deep water convention
held at Fort Worth, Tex, recently. An
interstate deep water convention OF
states and territories west of the Missis-
sippi river is to be held at Denver, Aug.
IS, at which the basis of representation
will be two delegates from each senatorial
district to be appointed by the governor
of the state OF territory; one delegate
from each county appointed by the
board of county commissioners or by
the chairman of said board; five dele
gates from each chamber of commerce.
board of trade or commercial body in
the various cities; one delegate from
each town having a population of 3, 600
or less. TO be appointed by the mayor or
president of the board of trustees of
such town; one additional delegate
for each 5000 or fraction thereof, and
FIVE delegates from each editorial asso-
citation in the states and territories.
The executives of the states and terri
tories are invited to act as vice presi-
dents.
The purpose of the convention is to
secure the united and harmonious ac.
ton of the Middle and Western states
in movement looking to the establish
ment of deep water harbor somewhere
OH the Cult of Mexico,