davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-23
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
filed yesterday in the Office of the register of
deeds:
John W Higbee to Stephen Fl Baxter,
1t II, blk 8, Fairmount Park add 80. $500
Richard Ball to Amanda NJ White, Its
TO- IL and r. blk 10, Atwaters add. 3, 500
Frank S Tenney to Louis M and John
Anderson, 1t 1, blk 2, Harrison Street
supplement. t........................ -. 40
Nels E Freeburg to John Morresey, 1t s,
blk l, Remington's Second add. 80. ], $50
Herman A Westphal to Opel II Bick-
nell, l2 ne "A sec l, town 1lS, range
.O,OOO
August Gagnon to James Egan, 1t Ia,
blk 3, Remington's Third add ........ $50
Charles NJ Bassett to William Potter
and James II Floyd, Its Is and 16
blk 9, Willard add to Minneapolis -. 800
T red b Snyder and Fred James to
Robert Jameson, part Its l and 2, blk
40 Highland Park. rk..................... 75O
Frank Sinetana to Joseph Makowsky
Jr,2O acres in sec 80, town IL orange % $40
Philo Brown to Edison l. Brown, one
half Its 13 and Ii, blk 2, Lyndale Ave-
Edwin Brown to Eugene Smith, it 0
10, blk Is. Minnehaha add. L 900
John w Orth to John Orth Brewing
company, n Y 1t B. blk 2, Wnght's
Herman Westphal to Axel Bicknell, pit
Of sections 1 and 2, town lis, ranges
Fred W Dean to Matilda Cihiilstromr, It 10y
q, blk 4, Van Nests add. ......... 800
Alice Ii Wyant to Adolph Heidelberger, oar
1t %, blk 5, Wyant Il Kitchler's add. 500
Jerome E Curtis TO Edmond Palmer, 1t
i, blk 4, Third Avenue add =, 900
Andrew Kulberg to Robert w Hayes e.
Its L and 2, blk 20, Highland Park -
add. ........:........:..... 1000
Kenneth MacRae to Mrs Anna White
1t 3, blk 2, Growers add. 49,. .... 6, 500
Samuel Gale and Charles Wander
berg to Mrs F Murch, " 1t 8, blk 1S,
Gales subd in Sherburne & Beebe's -
add .......... ................ 1. $50
John Stewart Barrett to Fred HI Shellen-
barger, 1t Is, blk "a, Forest Heights
add a, 900
Jennie A Simmonds to Elizabeth = ~
Moore, 1t IL, blk 1S, Calhoun Park
Ella NJ Allen to Aubrey Mellen knight, s..
to, blk 5, Bakers Second add -. g, 900
blk s, G [ Willis add, 600
McIntyre's subd. -. a, 900
Frank 2 Brakeman to Clara E Penney,
S 12 1t 1, blk s, Minnehaha add g, 500
Edwin X Loring to Eva Harrington, 1t
8, blk 2, Harrison Street sup.......... 600
Two unpublished deeds .............21.O5 .O50
Total, 30 deeds ........ .sloo, ,27o
Titles insured, 3l3 Nicollet ay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-23
Temperance Work.

A meeting of the w. G. T. U. of this
city will be held this afternoon and
evening from to and from so to 9
o'clock at the Centenary church. The
object of the meeting will be temper
ance work. Mrs. j. G. Hoblitt, preSi-
dent of the Central w. G. T. u, will
open the exercises in the afternoon by
an address on conversion" The re-
port of w. G. Il. U. work will follow by
Miss Henderson. Mrs. Frances Neal,
president of the Lucy Hayes w. e. 7.
t., will take charge of the meeting at 3
o'clock. A report of the work of the
state will be read by Mrs. Y. III. Hay
wood. Mrs. j. E. Bradley, president of
the Central Y. Y.W.C.T union. will lead the
meeting from to and will give re-
port of the work of her association.
Mrs. Mary c. Mind will lead the meet
ing in the evening. Pastors of several
of the local churches will be present
both afternoon and evening and make
short addresses. Mrs. Ii. E. Gallinger
will report the work of the w. c. L. U.
III the United States and Miss Hender-
son will give an outline of the work of
the union i'll the world. Rev. Marshall,
returned missionary from India, will be
present and give an intereStinNSpeech
upon the good work done in that coun-
try. A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-23
Look Rather Queer.

To the Editor of the Globe.
On the third day of February the city
sealer of weights and measures received
a communication from the manager of
the West hotel. stating that he had for
three years past purchased charred coal
from II. Mowier d Co., of this city: that
the coal was measured in barrel sup
posed to contain three bushels. A false
bottom was inserted in the bar
rel, which made it impossible for
it to contain more than two
and half bushels. Immediately re-
paired to the West hotel, measured the
barrel, and found its capacity scarcely
two and half bushels. During the
session of-the grand jury | appeared be-
fore that body and stated what | knew
of the case, offered to produce in evil
dence the barrel which was used to
measure the coal, as also several wit
nesses, but the jury seemed to have
found sufficient from my evidence to
indict and did not wish anything fur
ther. find that after all the parties
were not indicted, richly as they de-
served it. What a travcsty of Justice,
when man who deliberately robS the
public is allowed to go colt free by the
grand jury of Hennepin county-a body
supposed to be composed of the most
representative men of the county, both
morally and intellectually.
mAT1I SCHULENBERG.
MINNEAPOLIS, March %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-23
HOTEL PERSONALS.

A. j. Whiteman, of Duluth. is at the West.
J. n. Bragdon, of Fargo, is stopping at the
Nicollet.
N. Q. Werner, of Red Wing.is registered at
the Nicollet.
G. c. Brindle. a amerchant of Duluth, is stop
ping at the West.
IL. J. Spencer, of Brainerd, is being enter
tained at the Nicollet.
II. S. Merriam, of Duluth, is guest in the
city, with quarters at the Nicollet.
+. Ii. Benson and family, of Casselton
Oak, are enjoying the hospitalities of the
Windsor.
c. T. Palmer, of Chicago formerly with the
Graphic in this city, is putting up at the
Windsor.
On the register at the Windsor appears the
name of Judge j. ii. Wendell, a prominent
lawyer of Buffalo, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-23

MILWAUKEE'S PRESIDENT.
Gossip as to Whom 1t Will Be
General Manager Roswell Mill

Gossip as to Whom 1t Will Be
General Manager Roswell Mil
Ter.
Now that the annual meeting of the
Milwaukee & st. Paul road is approach
ing, rumors begin to float about as to
who will be selected as president of it.
Vice President Bond says that nothing
will be done in the matter of selecting a
president for the company until after
the annual election. The impression
gains ground that the place will be ten
dered to General Manager Roswell Mil
ler. Mr.. j. f. Tucker will assume the
duties and title of general manager,
and A. G. Bird assistant general mana
ger. Gossip has also named a promi-
nent Western official, not now connected
with the road, as general freight agent,
but, as there is nothing official in the
rumor, it has been thought best not to
name the person. Many months
ago, and while there were some un-
settled differences between the leading
officials of the Northern Pacific as to the
management of the latter road, great
many reports were published to the
effect that Mr.. Oakes, of the Northern
Pacific, was to be made president of the
Milwaukee q st. Paul. The successful
progress of the Northern Pacific, and
the large increase in the earnings of
this road under the management of Mr..
Oakes, precludes the possibility of his
name being used now in connection
with the Milwaukee and st. Paul.
There will be no lack of candidates,
however, and suggestions will flow in
now that the matter is again brought to
the attention of the peODle
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-23
HUNTING THE WILD BOAR.
"A Graphic Description of This
Most Dangerous Sport.

Most Dangerous Sport.
My horse was doing his best, though
I doubt whether l should have over
taken the brute had he continued
straight on; but the boar had evidently
had enough of running, and turning
saddenly, came at me like dart. My
spear caught him sideways OH the
shoulder, and, heavy as he was, so great
was the impetus of our rush
that he rolled over and over.
My spear snapped short off, and
/ had gone but a few yards when
the boar was up and going for c., who
was coming up hand and hand. In the
distance were our SyceS running like de-
mons. l gall0ped up to mine, and seiz-
ing a second spear, was back just in
time to see G. knock over the boar; but
it fell nearly under the horse, which
stumbled, and before he got into his
stride again the. boar was close to his
quarter. From being the hunted, the
close thing, for C.'s horse became un-
manageable, and G. called out, my
spears point is broken Off" / was,
however, close by, and, by giving
the boar prod in his hindquarters, in
once o more on Oh me. This time we met
face to face. The boar looked perfect
demon; his tushes were covered with
blood which poured down from wound
inflicted in his head by C.'s broken
spear, which otherwise would have pen
etrated the brain; and, with every bris-
tie on end and champing his bloody
tushes, he came at me, the very imper-
sonatiOn of rage and revenge. My spear
caught him fairly in the chest.
swerved aside and let go the shaft; the
my spear and driving it further into
himself, and he fell over dead.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-23
PENCE OPERA HOUSE,
DIR. BRINLEY,
Hale Block, Hennepln M., Cor.Fifth ST.
Opposite West Hotel.

Regularly graduated and legally qualified,
long engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin
Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. If
inconvenient to visit the city for treatment,
medicine sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. IL
doubt exists we Say so. Hours 10 to ~ a. m,
2 to and to 8 p. m; Sundays, to 3 p. IN.
If you cannot come state case by mail.
Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or E1-
posure, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness OF
Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory,
Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness, Loss
of Spirits, Pains in the Back, ETC., are treated
with success. Safely, privately, speedily.
No change of business.
Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases
Liver Complaints. 1t is self-evident that a
physician paying particular attention to a
class Of diseases attains great skill. Every
known application is resorted to- and the
proved good remedies of all ages and coun-
tries are used. All are treated with skill in a
respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own lab
oratory. On account of the great number
of cases applying the charges are kept low;
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important. Call or write. Symptom
lists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor
has successfully treated hundreds Of cases in
this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-23
Assessment for Opening. Wd-
ening and Extending Mohawk
Avenue (Now Smith Avenue).

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, MIMI, Mar. 81 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. m, on the 9th day Of
April, A. ID. 1888, to make an ASSESS
ment of benefits, damages, costs and eX-
penses arising from the opening, wild
ening and extension of Mohawk avenue
nOw Smith avenue), from Page street to
Cherokee avenue in said city, on the
property lying within or fronting upon
the following described lines: Begin
ming at the intersection of Cherokee
avenue and Mohawk avenue NOW Smith
avenue) as proposed; thence Ely on
Cherokee avenue to Orleans street;
thence Sly on Orleans street to George
street; thence Ely on George street to
WHY line of DawSOn's addition: thence
Sly on said WHY line of DawsOn's adj
ditiOn to the intersection of Morton
street and Seminole avenue; thence
SLY on Seminole avenue df Produced
to south city limits; thence WHY OH
south city limits to Ottawa avenue;
thence My on Ottawa avenue to Chero-
kee avenue; thence on Cherokee avenue
to place of beginning, in said city, and
deemed benefited or damaged thereby.
The land necessary to be condemned
and taken for said opening. widening
extension is described as follows, to-wit:
All that land not already dedicated
for public use, lying within the lines Of
strip sixty (60) feet wide, the east line
of which strip shall be six hundred and
fifteen (615) feet west of, and parallel to,
the original military reservation line
that forms the boundary between lots
No. two (2) and six 6), In section seven
G), in township twenty-eight (2S), range
twenty-five (22), according to the United
States government survey, which east
line of said strip is on the same line
that the east line of Mohawk avenue;
as shown on the plat of Olivier's ad-
dition to West st. Paul, OH file i'm the
Office of the Register of Deeds of RAM
sey county, is located upon, if said adj
dition is in fact situated upon parts OF
lots two (2) and three (3), in said section
seven CO, instead of upon parts of lots
six (6) and seven CD of said section
seven (0, as the same appears to he by
said plat, in the city of st. Paul, Mime
sofa.
All persons interested are hereby
notified to be present at said time and
place of making said assessment, and
will be heard.
All assessment notices heretofore
given have been annulled.
II. l.. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. f. ERWIN,
SO Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-23
Assessment for Opening, Widen
ing and Extending armstrong
Avenue.
OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WOEks, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Mar.2l, 1883.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WoEkS, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Minn., Mar.2l, 1883.
The Board of Public Works in and
for the corporation of the city Of st.
Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their Office
i'll said city at 2 p. III. on the 9th day OF
April, A. ID. 1888, to make an assessment
OF benefits, damages, costs and ex-
penses arising from the opening, WIDEN
ing and extension of Armstrong ave-
nue., between Pleasant avenue and
West Seventh street, in said city, OH
the property OH the line of said ARM
strong avenue, from Pleasant avenue to
Drake street, and deemed benefited or
damaged thereby.
The land necessary to be condemned
and taken for said opening, widening
and extension is described as follows,
to wit: All that land not already con-
demned or dedicated for public use,
lying within the lines of Armstrong
avenue, in Clarke's addition to st. Paul,
produced east to West Seventh street,
in the city of st. Paul, Minnesota.
All persons interested are hereby no
titled to be present at said time and
place of making said assessment and
will be heard.
r.. l.. GORMAN. President.
Official: w. +. ERWIN,
So Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-23
THE CARPENTERS
Want Better Pay and Fewer
Hours---No Strike Talk.

The meeting of the Carpenters AS
sOciation No. 81, at 220 Nicollet avenue,
last evening, was attended by a large
number of workingmen. The object of
the meeting was to discuss the nine
hour question. The meeting was
called to order by Mr.. Campbell, the
chairman. He made short address In
which he gave the salaries which other
trades receive in the city, and claimed
the carpenters are the worst paid
of any. He said that to his
knowledge there had been car
pcnters to work in Minneapolis during
the past winter for Is cents an hour,
and even at 81 day. The next speaker
was Mr.. Packard, who said: Il do not
favor strikes, and think it the last thing
to resort to. The best way to arrange
things satisfactory is to hold joint
meeting with the contractors of the city
and make our demand. which is very
reasonable. The contractors will not
advance our wages until they have to,
and cannot say that | can blame them.
The quicker that such a demand is
made the quicker our requirements will
be met. The brick contractors say they
get more work from their men in nine
hours than they used to do in ten hours,
and are better satisfied with the work.
Thomas Lucus also spoke. He was
against strikes, but thought if it had
got to come to fight in order to get
reasonable number of hours and wages
that they were all right. He reviewed
the strike of the carpenters two years
ago and gave the reasons why the car
penters were whipped. He attacked
the man who delivered the lecture be-
fore the Y. NJ. G. A. upon benjamin
Franklin" and said that ''any newsbOy
OF bootblack in this city had equally as
good chance as Franklin did when he
was eight years old" He con-
tinued: "A man that will stand
up and deliver lecture
and say that boys chances are as good
now as they were in Franklin's days
should be ostraciSed and sent out OF
town. The times are very different
from those days when Franklin was a
boy in Pennsylvania and living on his
1-cent meals.' Mr.. Peterson, who has
been to work in Sydney, Australia,
gave an interesting address on
worllingmen III that country. For
eight hours work. he said,
81 received 81 day, and perfect har-
mony prevailed among the carpenters
and contractors. | was much surprised
when [ went to work in this new cOun-
try that wages were so small" Thomas
McCourt, Mr.. MCGOWAN and several
other of the members of the association
made short addresses. An attempt will
be made to hold joint meeting of all
the carpenters lodges in the city Satur
day evening, the 31St.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-23
SAID ON THE SIDE.

P. G. Hanson-I do not believe that
what a groceryman makes by keeping
open after or s o'clock at night will
pay for what oil he burns.
j. E. Skemp-This is one of the finest,
most bracing climates ever lived in.
Of course. it gets cold here OCCASION
ally, but that only helps to stir man
up bit.
Baldwin Brown Minneapolis is not
large enough yet to need a police com
mission, especially when it is created
the way our present one was.
Aid. Downs-Allison is the strongest
candidate the Republicans can nomi-
nate. He would reconcile the factions
of the party, and is popular man,
even with the Democrats where he is
known.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-23
COUNTRY ; !: !; +: ;:::: 81: +:
IL 4 Stock of the
BIG BOSTO !.
MINNEAPOLIS

Everything is in full bloom! In Mems Suits and
Overcoats we have all of the latest styles made from
newest patterns of Cloths and immense variety to Sc
ect from. Our Boys Department is pleasure to the
Ladies' have lots of Novelties in Fancy kits Bis
marcks Imported Jerseys Shirt Waists, Blouses Fancy
Hats, Caps Etc. Etc. that cannot be found in another
store. Our great stock of Furnishing Goods and Hats
is bright clean and latest styled you cannot visit
send sample ORDER which will fill to your entire
sat facton the goods be returned at our expense
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-23
AT THE COURT HOUSE.

Levi S. Gaty was appointed guardian
for Robert l.. Gaty, a minor, with power
to prosecute suit at law against j. B..
Larawa ct al.
j. NJ. Atherton & Co. obtained judg-
ment for S1.314 against George G. ia
coby on promissory note,
Judgment for $S15.12 was obtained
against Jerry Smith by Merriman, Bar
rows & Co., for merchandise sold.
A schedule of the assets and liabilities
of ]. II. Brown, who was engaged in the
jewelry business at Gil Nicollet avenue,
was filed yesterday by the assignee.
The assets amount to S2601.0S, and the
debts to 6,465.42. The creditors are
nearly all Eastern parties, among whom
the following are the principal ones:
w. L. Pollock, New York, s575.49:
Weber & Co., Chicago, S555, 80 ;..Cogswell
& Wallace, Chicago, 1882; Trier Bros,
New York, S43l.4S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-23
Chips From the Ties.

Usage, To-, has just voted per cent tax,
amounting to $50, 900, in aid of the Winona
& Southwestern road. The present survey
runs from Winona to Preston and Usage to
Mason City. One survey has been made
north of Preston to Chatfield and Spring Val
ley. and one south to Lanesboro.
j. r. Watson, general passenger agent, and
c. A. Nimmo, general Western passenger
agent. of the Fitchburg railway of Massachu-
sets, and William Caldwell. general North
ern passenger agent of the West Shore rail
road, called OH the officials of the Milwauk ee
st. Paul road yesterday.
The annual meeting of railroad passenger
agents at st. Augustine is concluded and the
representatives of the several roads are now
on their way back from the home of the ali
gator.
Col Lamborn land commissioner of the
Northern Pacific. left New York for st. Paul
yesterday.
The Northern Pacific road took out yester-
day morning 14O emigrants for Washington
territory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-23
Pat Killen May, Therefore,
Take Down the $500 He
Has Staked.
Organization Of a Club to
Direct the Campaign of
Judge Gresham.
Why Aid. Wills Did Not Sub
nit His Report Against
Contract Work.
CARDIFF TO WED.
The Redoubtable Pugilist Suffers
His First Defeat.

1t is probable that Patsy Cardiff will
abandon pugilism. He has turned a
deaf ear to the allurements presented
by the tempting offers from Pat Killen
and other muscular gentlemen who have
experienced an amiable desire to min
gle their gore with his. Since
he has become the posseSSor
of prosperous business he has eX-
pressed desire to leave pugilism alone,
and has repeatedly asserted he has no
further ambition to figure as a fighter.
1t appears that he is not influenced en-
tirely by desire to assume higher
position in business and social circles
by renouncing his former calling, but a
more sentimental and wOrthier motive
is the probable cause of his action. To
put it briefly, Patsy is going to be mar
ried, as appears from social note in
another column. Some time ago he fell
in love with an eStimable young lady,
and, as a result of the reciprocal attach
ment that followed in the natural course
of events, Cupid Outfought Mars, and
the man who has faced Sullivan, Mitch
ell and Killen, smilingly acknowledges
his first defeat
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-23
THE RETAIL GROCERs.
They Meet and Discuss Matters of
ImDOrtance to Themselves,

importance to themselves.
The meeting of the Retail Grocers'
association, at the rooms over the North
western bank, was well attended yes
terday afternoon, when the officers
elected at the last meeting made short
speeches. A letter was received from
Washburn, Crosby q Co. in regard to
the statement that flour was being sold
there at less than the regular price,
claiming that this had not been done in
tentionally and that the matter would
be looked into. A communication was
received stating that L. Card, grocer
in South Minneapolis, was cutting the
prices on flour. The gentleman making
the complaint was not present. and no
one present appeared to know much
about the matter, and it was finally
left over until the next meeting, when
it is expected that written proof that
Mr.. Card has been cutting prices will be
produced. The report of the treasurer
showed $62 - in the treasury, exclusive
of the money yet in the hands of the
old officers. The secretary read the by
laws. which have been slightly changed,
so that they may be voted upon at the
next meeting. G. e. Haynes spoke at
some length upon the subject of
reviying the former collection
system. which was dropped
some time ago. A discussion followed,
the majority of those present expressing
themselves in favor of reviving the sys-
TEN, and committee was appointed to
prepare the plan for the consideration
of the association at the next meeting.
The question of closing the grocery
stores at S o'clock each evening except
Saturday, was pretty thoroughly dis
cussed pro and con. p. G.. hanson
said he had followed the plan for two
years or more. and had found it to work
well. Mr.. Powell, of South Minneapolis,
did not think the early closing move
ment could be made success, and adj
visPd the association to drop it. The
main trouble. he said, was that at a few
places there were butcher shops in con-
nection with the stores. If the butchers
could be induced to close at s o'clock
no trouble would be experienced in in
ducing the grocerymen to close at that
hour OF even sooner. The matter was
left over until another meeting. The
question of the various oil companies
peddling oil around the streets at as low
or even a lower price than is charged
by the retailers was discussed. A COM
mittee was finally appointed to call
upon the Standard Oil company and see
what could be done in the case. Sew
eral applications for membership were
received