davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
y BENEFIT FOR SHAW.
The Popular Short Stop to Be
Given Il Send-Off.

the popular short
stop, who was re-
Gently released from
the Minneapolis ball
club, will be given
a testimonial benefit
at the Minneapolis
ball park Friday
afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. The con-
testing teams will
be composed of
players from both
st. Paul and Mime
apoliS, and a rafting
good game may be
expected. as many
of thn ,Nla-,,,-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
Sports, Limited.

Walter Campbell, one of the cleverest light
boxers in America, and Agnes Chambers the
only daughter of Arthur Chambers, ex-cham-
p1on lightweight of Philadelphia, are to be
married early i'll July.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09

Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcURA. soc.
soar, 25e; REsoLyENT, 81. Prepared by the
~ Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases "
ga pages, 80 Illustrations and 100 testi-
monials VISA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
No Games

There was but one game played each
in the Western association and National
league yesterday on account Of rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
SKIN DISEASE 5 YEARS CJTRED

Your CUTIcURA REMEDIES did wonderful
things for me. They cured my skin disease,
which has been of five years standing 9fter
hundreds of dollars had been spent in irving
to cure it, Nothing did me any good until
commenced the use of the CUTICURA RENE
DIES. Our house will never be without them
MRS. ROSA KELLY
Rockwell City, Calhoun Co To
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
ST. Paul Now Last

Minneapolis surrendered eighth place
10 st. laul yesterday. The teams now
6tane as fellows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
st. Louis ......2 o O o 0 O-5
MinneanNliSN o . O . O O l-G

Earned runs, st. Louis 1, Minneapolis 2;
three base hit, Beckley; bases on balls, off
Ninkelman ,, off Nyce 3; hit by pitcher,
Burch, Becklcy; struck out, by Winkelmnn
=, by Nice l; left OH bases, St Louis z,
Minneapolis 10; passed balls, Graves 3,
hreig :, Arundel IL; time, 2:15; umpire,
LOGAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
UNDER A
Decree in Partition !

Juliet P. MGttocks. Plaintiff. vs. John Mat
tocks, Sarah Mattocks, Brewer Mattocks.
Emma Mattocks, Julia B. Northrup Henry
j. Northrup, Helen P. Spencer, George
Spencer, Walter II. MattockS, James SeIby
Mattocks, Sherwood S. Mattocks Fanny II
Mattocks and Jessie p. Mattocks and All
Persons Unknown Having or Claiming an
Interest in the Property Described in the
Complaint in this Action, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a.
decree of the District Court of the Second
Judicial District and County of Ramsey, State
of Minnesota, rendered and made in the above
entitled action on the 18th day of April A
ID. 1883, whereby, among other things it was
decreed that the property described in the
complaint be sold by the undersigned
referees, at public vendue to the highest
bidder for cash, that we will sell the south
east quarter of the southwest quarter of
section twenty-four, township twenty nine,
OF range twenty two, lying and being in the
County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota at
the front door of the Court House in st.
Paul, at the corner of Wabasha and Fifth
streets, on Saturday, the I'd day of June,
A. ID. 1888, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
to the highest bidder therefor for cash.
Ten per cent OF the bid of the party to
whom said land is struck off must be paid
down at the time and place of SALE or the I'M
dersigned will again at once offer the same
for sale; balance of bid must be paid upon
confirmation of sale and delivery of deed.
The tract will be sold in one parcel
r. W. JOHNSON,
j. j. WATSON.
W. II. HYNDMAN,
Referees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09

plMPLES, black-heads red, rough. channel
J ilH aud oily skin prevented by CUTIcTRA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Thirty-five deeds were left for record yes
terday. with total consideration of $751;
027, as follows
c Davis to A HedIund, 1t 80, Lewis 4
Vessel Ito tow Morris, It's and g. i'O00
A F stewart to A E Hanson, 1t "a, blk
3. Evans add. ............... 1, 100
n F Shabert to Ramsey County Land
and Loan Company, part It's and 3,
blk 81, IrVine's enlargement. q 900
E b Pease to F c NJ Buns gardner, 1t Is,
blk 2, Pease's subd Prospect HILL. $50
T L Leedom to NJ Auerbach, Its 81, %,
20 and 80, blk 6, Nann's add ....... 402
c Schultz to B Michel, it 80, blk l, Mi
chefs subd blk Ia StinSon's div. .....1 900
c j. Arrol to G E Norton, Its 2 and 8,
blk g. Smiths subd Stinson's div. 5000
j f Cuddily to NJ C Curran, part 1t %,
blk g, Rice's Second add. ...... 200
Scrlbner-Libby Company to Y Bacon,
1t 3. blk 8, Kittsons add. %, 200
A Kenna to c Treadwell, part Its 3,
and D, Jarvis subd Bass Out Lots. 3, 900
Patterson's add ' r % w $500
felt, Bernheimer & Arnold. .... 49,. 2, 900
Bracket to II w Martin, 1t I5 blk II,
Syndicate Add No g.. .......... 700
L A Fullgraf to w Pearson. Its 1 to 80,
inclusive, blk 3, j N Rogers Fourth
Diocese St P to II Michel It %, blk i, WV
c A b Weide to NJ Costello E 45 ftlt9.
blk "a, St. Paul Proper. ............ Is, 900
j F Kelly to Roehrig. Its Z, s, Keiiy's
rearr blk l. Oxford ..................1,20 200
r N Lawton to Z ScheDenberger, 1t 6,
blk 4, West st. Paul Syndicate No. l. 2, 900
NJ Lanpher to d Harrington, part Its IL,
II, blk 20, Robertson Van Etten III, $50
W W Thomas to d Harrington, 1t 30,
Chute Bros Div 10 add ................1, 100
Harrington to Mccarthy 1t &c, blk 1,
suDd blk Is, Stinson Div............3,6 600
Thirteen unpublished. ...............25,4 75
AOVt'i' ~ pICNCo..' o1O-,O
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
Alex II Ross. History frame dwelling,
Saltwater, near Duncan. 81 900
Gus Arendt, 2-story frame dwelling,
Lafond, near Arundel. ............1 500
NJ l. Scott, 3-story frame carriage fac
tory, Virginia av., near Iglehart -, 800
NJ Lambert, addition to dwelling,
North, near Burr. -. IL 900
Charles Nagel, change barn to dwelling
Hudson, near Maple ..................5,0O 900
G II Goodrich, 2-stOry frame dwelling,
Goodrich, near Milton. 900
W II Dan, two 1-story frame dwellings,
Dakota av., near Morton. .........e.2 1000
W II Dan, 1-story frame dwelling, Da-
kota av., near Augusta ...........I, 900
L Stein, repairing hotel, Wabasha,
near Fourth. .... ........... .... 500
Henry Gest, 1-story frame dwelling,
Warsaw, near Palace .. 600
j F Reilly, 1l2-story frame dwelling,
Warsaw. near Ellen. 500
Stark, 1-story frame dwelling. Pal
ace. near Milton. 500
ay., near Nina 900
Thirteen minor permits. ................3,3 300
Total; q permits. .............S 3O,45O
See ad. Title Insurance Col
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-28
A SERIOUS CHARGE
Preferred Against Police Ofiicia
I'm South MINNEAPOLIS,

1t is probable that at the next meeting
of the police commission an investiga-
ton will be ordered that will develop
some curious facts. Lieut.. Swan Wal
ton. of the South Minneapolis precinct,
will probably be defendant, and if the
story be true. he will escape luckily it
no more serious charge IS preferred then
that of releasing prisoner withou
orders. The story told is as follows:
Wednesday afternoon twenty-seven
yards of silk was stolen from the store
of II. o. Peterson. Patrolman Powers
was informed. and soon afterwards re-
covered the silk and arrested the woman
in whose possession it was and locked
her up in the lower station. Later. in
the day Walton went to the station, re
leased the prisoner, and returned
the silk to II. o. Peterson, who
agreed not to prosecute. Powers is
Catholic, and the claim g is
made that the course taken by Walton
was on this account. Walton was asked
if the charge was true, but refused to
confirm or deny it, merely saying it was
all right TO release a prisoner where
there was to be no prosecution. This is
opposed to the strict order of the COM
ulfSSiOii. Jul III ID d uuCStlOli NHOepOA
he does not underly the more serious
charge of compromising felony.
Coming at this time, Oh the top of the
religious excitement in that vicinity,
this affair has created a great-deal OF
feeling. A short time ago. Officer John
Sullivan, belonging to this same pre-
cinct, asked to be transferred to an
other one. alleging that it was made so
unpleasant for him on account of his
religion that he could not stand it. His
request was denied and he resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-28
JUDGES AT VARIANCE,
But One Is the Court, the Other
the CITY Attorney.

1t appears that City Attorney Smith
has some doubts as to the correctness of
Judge Young's decision in regard to
liquor licenses not being transferable
under the provisions of the city charter,
and is, consequently, considering the
ACCESSIBILITY of taking test case to the
supreme court in order TO have the mat
ter settled. Some months ago when j.
Il. O'Brien was tried on the charge
of selling liquor without a license
Judge Young held that liquor licenses
We're not transferable under the city
charter and that therefore O'Brien, who
had disposed of his license, still had a
legal right to dispense liquors under the
original record in the city cOmptroller'S
office, which showed that he had Tegu-
larry taken out license. The city at
tOrney. however, has in disregard of
this decision, given to the city comp
trollcr his written opinion, in which he
states that liquor licenses are transfer
able. He also informed the comp
troller that when person wished
10 transfer his license it was
the comptrollers duty to take up the
old license and issue new one in lieu
of the same, to the person to whom the
old license had been transferred. The
comptroller has been following the city
attorneys advice, and in consequence a
large number of barriers and sales have
been made and great many saloons are
at the present time being run in direct
defiance of the law as construed by the
district court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-28
THEY READ SUNDAY PAPERS.
A Canvass Shows That Is What
Intelligent and Religious Peo-
ME DO

Some time ago the GLOBE printed an
interview with Rev. L. G. Powers, and
afterward a sermon by him, defending
the Sunday newspaper. He took the
ground that if two separate canvasseS
of the city were made, embracing relig-
ious and irreligious localities, re-
spectively, it would demonstrate
that in proportion as commun-
ity attended church, so did 1t
read the Sunday newspaper. lie also
contended that in proportion as a COM
munity contributed to church purposes,
so did they read the Sunday paper. His
proposition stirred up the ministers Who
had attacked the Sunday papers, but
none of them accepted the chal.enge.
The Tribune made limited canvass,
YESTERDAY, in five different localities,
but the result, though interesting, was
not complete enough to institute the COM
parsons, while the localities chosen were
all peopled by the better classes. In all,
271 families were conVerSed, including
!. 1856 persons: of these, $50 were regular
church attendants and $40 were church
members: S72 read papers six days IN
the week and 964 read the Sunday
papers. In the first place. this does not
fairly represent the reading status of
the populace. The Sunday papers have
the largest circulation, and while per-
haps - per cent of the daily subscribers
omit the Sunday issue, this loss is more
than made up by the number who
read the Sunday issue only. The
TribuneS canvass showed no proper
ton and drew no conclusions, but they
are easily reached. OF the church-go-
ing people who read the Sunday paper,
the Universalists lead and the Unltarl-
ans come next, in both cases there be-
ing more Sunday readers than there
were church goers. All of the Jewish
and all of the Friends denominations
were readers. The COngregationalists
come next with 96 per cent, Episcopal
lians "a, Christians SO, MethOdists 81,
BaptiSts SO, Presbyterians n, Catholics 40
and LutheranS 30. The ngures represent
the percentage of the church gOerS who
read Sunday papers. OF the Lutheran,
many were foreigners who cannot read
English, which accounts for their per
centage. IN the best locality, on Park
and Portland avenues, the canvass
showed that of $50 who attend church,
2l2 read the Sunday papers, While but
l41 of the 33S are church members.
This canvass is very incomplete and
doubtless very inaccurate, but it GER
tainly shows, as far as it goes, that the
Sunday papers follow closely upon re-
finement, cultivation and religion,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-28
AMUSEMENT ETCHINGS.

The sale of seats for The BostOnians
opened at the Grand this morning. The
repertory will include the production
during the week of "Piglnalion and
Galatea." "Fatinitza." Dorothy"
"Mignon' and don Pasquale."
The production of damon and
Pythias" last night by Frederick Warde
at the Grand, was witnessed by a large
and interested audience. Mr.. Warde..S
Interpretation of the role of Damon IS
acknowledged one of the classics. The
support was even, and the play was
heartily received. Tonight MIR. W arde
will repeat that picturesque and his
torical drama civilian Tell" and
lovers OF fine acting should not fail to
see Mr.. Warde in the role of the brave
mOuntaineer. At the Saturday matinee
Mr.. Warde will be seen in "Nirglnlus,"
a role in which he has no equal on the
Stage to-day.
The Bostonians will play special
matinee at the Grand, Tuesday.
A large crowd witnessed the produc-
ton of the drummer Boy OF Gettys-
burg last evening at the Pence opera
house, by the Western comedy com
pany. Geraldine Utter, the star, and
Felix Arnold, the leading man, were
exceptionally good, while w. Z. Mar
shall, in his black face act, took the
audience by storm. The company is a
local one and great amount OF talent
is shown by the members, although
they are mostly amateurs. The Sons OF
Veterans and the drum corps also ap-
pear on the stage during the perform
auce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-28
WINONA WINNOWINGS.
Extremely Sad Case of Insanity
Plenty of SNOW for SIeighing.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Dec. 27.-This afternoon
Judge Story made out the papers to
consign the unfortunate girl, Katie Kill
lOrn, to the Rochester insane hospital.
Some time ago the girls mother died at
their home in Wisconsin, and the blow
fell so heavily upon her as to rob her of
her reason. She was sent to an insane
hospital and was discharged Dec. & as
cured. On Dec. 10 she came here to
visit her sister, Mrs. Frank TrueSdell,
and appeared to be all right until few
days ago, when she again became sub
ject to melancholia. She has made sew
eral attempts to kill herself, and if any
one interferes she flies at them like
tiger. she is a tine-lOoking girl, and
was very bright and cheerful before her
mothers death. She will be sent to
Rochester at once.
The snow fell to the depth of about
four inches and has made excellent
Sleighing. A Very noticeable effect on
retail business is apparent, as the city
have been waiting all winter for snow
to haul in wood and hay. Retail bust
ness has had big boom all days.
Snow has fallen at intervals during the
day and the indications tonight are for
another heavy storm. The slush will
prevent the running of the cable ferry
and the steamer Van Gorder was put OH
to-day for the rest of the open season.
A big real estate deal was put on
record to-day. 1t was the transfer of
fifty acres of the KeyeS property, adj
joining the WinOna q Southwestern
railway terminal, for the Gould, GOdt-
zen, Stevens 81 Cummings syndicate, to
ii. w. Lamberton and NJ. q. Norton.
The purchase price is $3.50
Sheriff elect Silas Bradley returned
from the woods to-day. He says there
is four inches of snow, and his men
have begun hauling logs in his camps.
Although the supply will be less than
usual on account of the many logs along
the river, the winter has been the best
Tor years for logging.
Several of the Christmas excursion
lists got off the steamboat at Fountain
city and came back by train yesterday.
Clad in straw hats and linen busters
and carrying their fans, they presented
queer spectacle, blowing through the
driving snowStorm and dragging along
a monkey they had bought at Fountain
City.
A young man named Kringstadt had
a finger of his right hand taken off
while operating hay cutter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-28
SALTWATER NEWS.
Jacob Bean recommended FOL


The lumberman's board of trade held
a meeting yesterday afternoon. and by
vote OF the members present decided
to recOmmend Jacob Bean, of the Hersey
d Bean Lumber company. as surveyor
general of logs and lumber for this dis
trict. Judson McKusick. Charlie Hol-
combe and A. G. Hospes. the present
incumbent, were candidates, but Mr..
Bean received the highest number OF
votes.
The ohicers-elect of St. Johns Lodge
No. l, A. F. & A. NJ, were publicly in
stalled last evening at their hall, and
a large number of ladies and friends of
the Masons were present. L. c. Clark,
w. NJ; j. B. Sutton, S. W.;H. E. Smith,
j. W.; j. c. Rhodes, Jr., secretary: G..
NJ. McCluer, treasurer; Rev. A. ID.
Stowe. chaplain; Ira King, S. D.: Eller
Mcclellan. J. D., and J. NJ. Nelson, tyler,
are the officers installed for the ensuing
year.
The remains of "PrussIan" Frank,
the convict, who died at the prison on
Christmas day were buried yesterday
afternoon from E. j. Spindle,.S under
taking establishment. two prison Off
Gals accompanying the remains to see
them properly buried in the peniten-
tiary lot in Fairview cemetery.
The scholars of st. Michael's school
held a Christmas entertainment in
Maenerchoir hall yesterday afternoon.
at which large audience were present.
and highly pleased.
Mrs. Gehard Erickson died yesterday
at her home on North Everett street,
leaving husband and several small
children. The funeral will occur to-
morrow at 10 a. IN.
Senator E. w. Durant and wife left
last night for st. Paul. where they will
take up their abode at the Merchants
hotel for the rest of the winter.
The Florence Mill company will shut
down for an indefinite period on Satur-
day night. A large lot of flour will be
made up and kept on hand.
George Clarke, prisoner from Min
neapOlis, was received at the pen to-
day with three-years' sentence for
horse stealing.
Willie Clark. the youth who was ar
rested on charge of vagrancy, will
probably be sent to the reform school.
A man by the name of Bob Sullivan
was brought down from Gordon, Wis,
with two ribs broken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-28
had he got the last word out of his

had he got the last word out of his
mouth than a convulSive Shiver passed
over him and he also lowered the gun.
The crowd seemed to enjoy the fun
and greeted each victim with laughter
and pleasant little remarks, such as.
"Oh. you're no good;' Ego practice
with cane" etc. But when DIR. Car
yer began shooting again and raised the
gun to his shoulder hour after hour
without break, the crowd understood
what strength and endurance it re-
quired and applauded the shooter gem
erously. During the evening the
doctor performed some very rapid
shooting and made up all the time he
had lost on the previous day. He re-
ceived kilograms from some OF the most
eminent surgeons in the country, advis-
ing him what to do for his swollen
arms. wrists and hands. DR.. Carver
shot nearly all night, now and then tax
ing short nap OH cot in one OF the
anterooms. He looks better than he
did at the close of the second days
shoot, and announces that he will do
more shooting to-day than on any day
previous.
Saturday evening there will be all in
teresting contest. As none of the news
paper men succeeded in winning the $50
offered to the one who could hold up the
rifle for five minutes, DIR. Carver has
decided to allow them to shoot for it.
Amy other local newspaper men who
desire to enter will be allowed to do so.
Each man will shoot with one of DE-.
Carver's rifles at balls thrown into the
air by the boys who have been throwing
the spheres for Carver. Each reporter
will have twelve shots in all, and it has
been decided to have each contestant
shoot three times and fall back. and so
on until all have finished. To the man
making the best score DR.. Carver
will give a handsome Winchester
rifle. As some of the boys
claim to be expert rifle shots
it is anticipated that several good scores
will be made Bets are being made,
however, to the effect that not one OF
the reports can hit single ball when
thrown into the air. Two of the report
erS want to use shotguns, loaded with
several ounces of shot, but as the rules
state that rifle only shall be used it is
not probable that their request will be
granted. None of the reporters are to
practice before the shoot. The event
will come off at $50, and in spite OF all
this attraction no extra admission VIII
be charged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-28
D R. B RI
Minneapolis, MINI.
VANDERBURGH BLOCK
Hennepin av., cor.
4th st.
Regularly
Legally Qualified.
Long engaged in
Chronic, Nervous 4
Skin Iicaogau

CURES WHERE OTHERS FAIL.
THIS MEANS YOU Write the old re-
liable Doctor, who has had many years ex-
perience, and has successfully treated
thousands of the following described
cases: Nervous Debility, Loss of Vigor, Semi
nal Losses. Weak Memory, Dependency, etc.
due to excess or abuse.
YOUNG MEN, BEWARE do not let
false modesty prevent you seeking relief il
you are suffering from any of the above dis.
eases. Young men suffering from the results
of youthful follies or indiscretions should
avail themselves of DR.. Brinley's long experi-
ence and reliable advice
COnfide in Him and He VIII Helm
You.
ty- The blasting effects of Venereal Dis.
easesthe terrible poison of Syphi lis and all
Blood and skin Diseases-whether re,
cent or Of long standIng-all who are tronbjed
with Kidney ana Bladder difficulties Weak
Back. Wasting of Sexual Strength, etc,
cured and restored TO q healthy yigoT SAFELY
PRIVATELY, SPEEDILY.
Difficult and Surgical Cases n
Speciality.
WOMEN-Who suffer from diseases pecu-
liar 10 their sex, Nervous Headache Spinal
Weakness. Urinary Troubles Painful or Irreg-
uiar Sickness, are rapidly and permanently
cured Write or call. Every known appli-
ance is resorted to- and the proven good
remedies of all ages and countries are used,
No EXPERIMENTS ARE MADE.
SEND 80 CE IT'S for the .sPrivate
councillor ana Guide To harriage,e
containing pen pictures of health and dis
ease, sent by mail, safely covered, on receipt
Of price.
FREE-Pamphlet and Chart Of Questions
sent free to your address. Persons unable to
call in person may be treated at their homes
by correspondence. Medicines and instruc-
tons sent free from observation by mail or
express.
ALL CONSULTATIONS, either by mail or YER
bal, are regarded as strictly confidential, and
are given sacred privacy.
DIR. BRINLEY. MINNEAPOLIS Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-28
MIsDIRECTED PACKAGES.
People Who Are Not Likely to
Receive Their Gifts.

The Minneapolis postofflce is having
its annual tussle with the Christmas
fiends. People who are supposed to be
gifted with common sense at this season
of the year seem to go daft, and the
evidence of this is found in the number
of misdirected packages. MARY Smith"
is one direction. written in a blue pencil
upon parcel that might contain pair
of pants. judging from its size.
.'For WILLIE" is another definite in
scrlption that adorns pasteboard box
that might contain jack-knife.
Mrs. Jones. Ohio" is another eX-
plicit direction as TO the designation of
an intended gift.
Said Postmaster Ankeny yesterday to
a GLOBE reporter: Il am really sorry
to think that so many Christmas gifts
are going astray for the lack of little
care and ordinary sense. But what can
| do? Bundles and parcels are thrown
in here without any ineligible direc-
ton and they ale sent to the postoffice
graveyard, the dead letter Office"
A,,o columns of Want ads. in-the GLOBE
MOfT than in any other paper.