davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-15
PERSONALS.

State Auditor Braden is confined to his
house with an attack Of asthma.
j. T. Swan, of Grand Forks, where he is
leading business man, is at the Merchants
Mather Rock, one of the solid men of New
York, was among yesterdays arrivals at the
Ryan.
A. Herstman, the st. Louis manufacturer
of sporting goods. is registered at the Mer-
chants.
P.J. Lanphear. prominent business man
and capitalist of Louisville, KY, is stopping
at the Merchants.
J.W. Breed, the head of the Cincinnati
manufacturing concern which bears his
name, is at the Ryan.
C. A. Clarke, of Helena, Mont, and one of
the largest ranch proprietors in that terri
tory, has parIors at the Ryan.
Prof. Pendergast went yesterday to Royles-
ton to attend the teachers institute in that
place. He will be away for three or four
days.
w. S. Repass, popular conductor on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road, is en-
joying wellearned vacation at Prairie du
Chen
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-15
1T Is ADJUTANT KNOWLES.
Annual Meeting of the First Regi-
ment Officers = An Adjutant

Annual Meeting of the First Regi-
ment Officers - An Adjutant
Elected. /
The annual meeting of the officers of
the First regiment, M. N. g.. was held
last evening at the armOry. The follow
ing persons were present:
Col. w. B. Bend, Maj. Pierce, Red
Wing.
Chaplain Andrews.
Commissary Lieut.. Palmquist. i
Company A, MinneapOlis-Ca
Amory, Lieuts. Ames and Taylor.
Company B, Minneapolis-Lieut.
Rose.
Company est. Paul-Lieuts. Chantler
and Shank.
Company D, St. Paul Capt. Bean and
Lieut.. Metz.
Company E, st. Paul Capt. Price and
Lieuts. Mott and Clark. 'Ea}
Copanies F, G, 81, and K were not
represented.
The principal business on hand was
the election of an adjutant for the regi-
ment. Sergt. Maj. j. P. Knowles was
elected on the first ballot. He first en-
listed in Company G about four years
ago and was afterwards transferred to
Company E, in which company he was
appointed corporal and later sergeant
major. That office is now vacant and
some one, at present unknown, will be
appointed to fill the vacancy.
Company G will elect a captain week
from next Monday night. The prize
drill will occur at the armory next Mon
day. There will be battalion drill
next Tuesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-15
A FALSE ALARM.
A Commotion Caused by Man
Whose Window Was Broken.

w uOSC w AuuO" w etS Ii OAASHs
s. A trifing incident caused great eX-
element last evening on the corner OF
st. Peter and West Seventh streets.
Three roughs, when passing a place
near the market house, broke in win
dow, which fact aroused the ire of the
proprietor who rushed out, crying
'sPolice" and "Murder" at the top of
his voice. He succeeded in capturing
one and triumphantly started with him
to the city hall. when the prisoners two
companions suddenly appeared and un-
mercifully slugged the captor, then
caught a passing carriage and es-
capped. The victim continued his
cries and over 1000 people soon
gathered. For few minutes the streets
were blockaded and the street cars
stopped. Four good healthy men made
wild convulsive break for the police
station yelling murder" with four pair
of lusty lungs to back them. The 9
O'Clock relief was ready to 60 ON duty,
and about twenty policemen were sit
ting in the main room. Thinking some
thing frightful was happening, they
madly ran to the corner, only to find
the poor proprietor sitting on the cold
steps of the market house still crying
murder, ,"while the crowd stood around
and alternately wept and cheered. No
arrests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-15
MUST CARE FOR THE COWS.
The State Dairy Commission is
After the Vendors of Impure
Milk With Sharp Stick.


Complaints have been made to Dairy
Commissioner Ives that impure milk
not milk with water in it, but milk that
was not clean and wholesome-was
being brought to st. Paul and distribf
uted among customers. The milk
might have been up to standard on the
percentage of fatty matter it contained,
but it was said to be ill-Smelling and
mixed with impurities, that made it not
only unhealthy but positively unbearai
BILE to the taste and smell. /
The commissioner decided on an III
vestigation, and if any good grounds eX-
listed for the complaints. on a general
crusade against these Impurities.
A TRIP OF INVESTIGATION.
Yesterday afternoon r. &. JudSon,!
assistant state dairy commissioner. ac1
companied by Health Officer DR.. Hoytt,l
made tour Of Investigation through
several of the largest dairies in and
around st. Paul. On his return he was
interviewed by GLOBE reporter. lie;
said: y
1--WE first visited the stables of A. NJ
johnson, corner of Grand and Lexingi
ton avenues. Johnson has fifty-four
COWS, and we found them all in good
order. The stables, however, were
very dirty. and no bedding is furnished
the cattle. We found the COWS all
covered with manure. Having no
bedding they were obliged to lie in it"
We next visited the stables of RObt.
Deakin at Manchester. He has twenty
nine cows all in good condition and they
were much better taken care OF, and
the stables much cleaner than any we
visited during the trip. The only fault
we found here was the lack OF bedding.
''At johnson q Peck's, near Unlyer-
sity avenue, we found the same trouble
and state of affairs that existed at the
other Johnson'S. Then we visited Ken
nedy & Bragg's, also near University
avenue. Mr.. Bragg was at home and
conducted us through the stables. we
found the stables without any Yentila-
ton whatever. The only ventilation
they get is when the doors are
open. There was probably fifty cows
there, all vety dirty. | notified Mr..
Bragg that he must ventilate his stables
at once, clean them and provide bedding
for his cattle. He promised to 90 this,
and seemed very ready to acqulesce.
The other parties shall be notified by
mail at once.
I think if the people could see the
cows MIXED at some OF these dalrlesS,
and would take look at the surround
ings, they would be very 10th to drink
any milk coming from any of them:
You see the cows have no bedding and
lie in the manure. 1t dries on their
bodies, and that falls off into the milk
pail whenever they move. Besides this,
none of them have any box stalls for
cows about to give birth to calves.
They are merely chained to the stan
chion and give birth amongst the whole
herd. We will go over the stables again
within few days and see if any steps
have been taken to remedy these evils.
The dairy commission doesn't wish to
make life burden for dairymen, but it
will insist on good, clean dairies, healthy
cattle, good feed, bedding and yentila-
ton. This inspection is not for st.
Paul alone. Every dairy in the state
will be rigidly investigated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-15
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

TWenty-six deeds were left for record,
with total consideration of S92.562, as
follows:
A R Kiefer to Nicols, Its Ia and Is,
blk 20, Lyman Dayton's add $4,000
T b Wheelock to Fl f Schwabe, 1t II,
blk 2, Schwabe's ada .:..::.....:...:. .1,O75
G Hartung to M Wiehle, 1t 20, blk 10,
| Arlington Hills. .............l 200
r Weide to A Skon, part Its 16 and
II, j r Weide's rearr blk 27, Airing
st Paul Homestead company to
Wright, 1t 16, blk %, West st Paul
. Syndicate No 2.... :;.... $50
Bryant's D Park :. .'s, $50
Wess assi S Paul al / proper -. 900
Faister to Lange, 1t 6, Whites rearr blk
49, West st Paul proper. .....:...:. ..3, 200
NJ G Fisher to Lewis, part 1t z, Lie
nhu's P d M rearr ..........:..:..: .4,3oo
e NJ LaWton to B Lawton, part 1t z,
Lienau's d NJ rearr. ....... -. a, 600
CB Lawton to NJ G Fisher, part 1t z,
nien LIenda naSd CO. to efars NJ Cody Its %
%. blk 6, Burlington Heights. .......1, 100
N A Fleischer to A Giesman, part sec
ton 8, town 20, range 23........ &c, 900
.Giesman to Fleischer, part section 3,
] c evHh Higgins Gin s" to A Radatz, It's 81, 2S,
blk %, addition to Mackubin NJ. q, 700
r L Wharton to Minneapolis d st c
X, part Bald Eagle. e..............:..... 162
Bald % Eagle. ~ 900
W Curtiss to A c ordway. part blk "a,
Langan Park. .............:....1,80 800
Schroeder to Larkin, 1t 2, blk 3,
haRpnssf BFose to Palmer, 1t 20, blk 000
Warner S................ ...........-.1 1OO
Six unpublished. .12,O25
Total 26 pieces. ...............S92,562
BUILDING PERMITS.
Inspector johnson yesterday issued the
following permits to build:
Nickel Bonn, 2-story frame building, W
Seventh, bet Palace and Toronto stS. 81, 900
II Grenz, 1-story frame dwelling Case
st, bet Weide and Arcade. ........... 500
Aug Benson, 1-story frame kitchen and
wing, Fauquier, bet Walsh and Weide 500
John Duszle, 1I2-story frame dwelling,
Blair, bet GrottO and st Adams. 49,. 900
John Sinner, addl story on frame
dwelling, Mendoza, bet Reaney and
St Paul Bottling Works, alteration and
repair frame dwelling, bet Fairfield
and Robertson ............ $50. ..... 800
Six permits s........... $4,000
[See ad. of Real Estate Title Ins. Col
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-15
THE LAND OF FLOWERS.
THE LAND OF FuOW EIsS.
A ST. Paul Man just Home From
Florida, Where He Saw Other


ST. Paul Citizens.
''Fresh from the land of flowers" was
the CHEEKY announcement with which
Mr.. Rogers greeted his acquaintances
yesterday upon his return from Florida,
''and for the past few weeks i have
been rowing amid orange groves and
riding up rivers which teemed with
tropical lnXuriance and alligatorS. Dur
ing the months of January, February
and March, when the hotels at Jackson
vile and st. Augustine are filled with
guests, it is estimated that upwards of
100000 visitors from different parts of
the United States are entertained at
these famous resorts for invalidS and
pleasure seekers. And / do not believe
the figures are Overdrawn, for when L
left Jacksonville last Friday L counted
thirteen special cars sidetracked and
awaiting the wishes of their owners.
Among the number were the cars
of President A. B. Stickney, Senator
Leland Stanford, of California; George
NJ. Pullman, of palace ear fame; W. K.
Vanderbilt, of New York, and Henry
ID. Rockefeller, of the Standard Oil COM
pany. By the way, the Standard Oil COM
pany is backing the Ponce de Leon
hotel. Prices are graduated from So up
to $50 per day, thus making it place
for rich people to spend their money.
One of the features in the parlOr of the
hotel is mantelpiece which cost S13,-
600, made of Mexican onyx, and the
other appointments are OH a similar
scale of grandeur.
Imet Hon. P. II. Kelly and Capt.
Bell while at Jacksonville, but, like
other guests, they were undecided as to
their future movements, but were sub
ject to reports of other and more attract
i've resorts in the vicinity of the At
lantic ocean and Gulf of Mexico.
''The season of these Florida hotels
only lasts about three months in the
year, those that [ have already men
toned, and about the 1st of April the
exodus north begins, owing to the pre-
valence of malaria during the warm
season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-15
Welded at Hastings.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Minn., March 14.-George
W. Wore, the popular engineer of the
Hastings and Saltwater passenger train.
was married this evening to Miss May
Elsie Bell, the estimable and accom-
plished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Bell. The ceremony was performed at
the residence of the brides parents by
the Rev. r. E. Hawley, in the presence
of only the immediate friends of the
contracting parties. A number of
beautiful presents were received by the
happy couple. They left upon the
1880 train for Chicago via st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-15
DEATH OF BISHOP DUNLOP.
A Prelate Well Known in st. Paul
RioS il, Noxzr Efayicn

Dies in New Mexico.
William Dunlop, of st. Paul, received
telegram yesterday announcing the
sudden death of his brother, Bishop
Dunlop at Las Vegas, N. Nj.
The deceased was well known in st.
Paul. When he visited this city he gen
orally was the guest of Hon. William
Dawson, between whom and Mr.. Dun
lop existed the closest and warmest
friendship. He was a man of striking
personality and possessed Of such FUND
of native wit as to make his companion
ship most agreeable. He was liberal
and broad minded in his religious views
and stood very high in the church.
He leaves a wife and family of grown
up children, besides large circle of
friends to mourn his loss. The Rt. Rev.
Geo. Dunlop, S. T. d., second mission
ary bishop of New Mexico and Arizona,
was born in the county Tyrone. Ireland,
Nov. 10. 1880. He was the son Of Robert
and Margaret Dunlop, his mother family
name being Kelly. Both were OF
Scotch descent. He was educated at
the Royal college of DungannOn, and
at the Queens university, Galway,
where he graduated in 1882, taking the
second classical scholarship. He came
to the United States in 1852 lie was
ordained deacon in Methodist chapel,
Palmyra, No., Dec. 3, 1854, by Bishop
Hawks, and ordained priest in st.
Johns, ST. Louis, Mo-, Aug, 9, 1856, by
the same preIate. During his deacon
ite he was missionary at St:
Charles, Mo. He was rector OF
Christ church, Lexington, Mo.
for seven years and of Grace church,
Kirkwood, Mo-, for seventeen years,
until his elevation to the Episcopate.
He was member of the standing COM
mittee. an examining chaplain, dean OF
the st. Louis convocation, in the diocese
of Missouri, and deputy to the general
convention from that diocese in 1871,
1877 and 1880. He was married July %,
1857, to Mary Wickham Cobb, daughter
to the late Charles DennisOn and Mar
garet Cobb. He received the degree OF
S. T. d. from Racine college in 1880.
He was consecrated in Christ church,
st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 81, 1880, by Bishops
Whipple, of Minnesota; Robertson, of
Missouri; Spalding, of Colorado; Perry,
of Iowa. Burgess, of Quincy, and Sey-
mour, of Springfield.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-15
HIS SKULL FRACTURED,
, And That Was Why Nels Everson
Died So Suddenly.

Coroner Quinn yesterday afternoon
held all inquest on the body of Nels
Everson, who was found dead in his
room in the Washington house Tuesday
evening. A number of witnesses were
examined and the jury returned a YER
dict that Everson came to his death
by reason of fractured skull and hem
Orrhage at the base Of the brain, sus-
tanned by being pitched out of Nagle's
Lafayette saloon. The jury did not 60
ments. The three men who were ar
rested are still in charge of the authori
ties, and the county prosecutor has
charge of the case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-15
Cut an Ugly Cash.

Thomas Dane, labOrer in the en-
ploy of the cable line, met with an ac-
cident yesterday afternoon which may
deprive him of the sight of his left eye.
He was engaged in removing snow from
about the cable and had descended into
manhole near the corner of Fourth
and Jackson streets, when the cover
fell in upon him, one of the sharp cor
ners striking him on the left eye and
cutting an ugly cash. He was taken to
the Office of Health Officer Hoyt, who
dressed the wound.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-15
The Olympic theater is drawing &C
Taking Up the Slack.

The cable line suspended business
temporarily yesterday at $50 p. m., not
on account of an accident, as was re-
ported, but because of some trouble
with the cable, which had become too
slack to work we'll. At 7:3O last
night the machinery was set in
motion for a short time in
order that the several cars which had
been stalled might be moved to the
house. Then the motive power was
stopped and during the night workmen
were busily engaged in taking up the
slack in the cable. The wheels will be
set in motion again this morning as
usual and traffic resumed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-15
Gov. Cburch at Mitchell.

Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL, Dak., March 14.-Gov.
Church, Territorial Treasurer Lawler
and Adjt. Gen. Jenkins were in the city
to-day, fact which is supposed to have
some political significance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-15
Will Continue the School.

Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL, Dak., March a. The
trustees of the Dakota university and a
committee of citizens had a cOnsulta-
ton yesterday. 1t was decided TO lease
the Barber building and continue the
school therein,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-15
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Notwithstanding there is a shady
tinge to the ARABIAN Nights" per-
formance, it continues to draw crowded
houses every night: II
x.* -
Lena Menille'S work in the Arabian
Nights" is striking illustration of the
physical endurance woman is capable
of. There isn't one man in a thOuSand
who could do as much continuous labor
as she performs in the part of .Aladr
din," and yet she shows no sign of
WEAKNESS. Z
Advance sale of seats for the Louis
James and Marie wainwright engage
ment will open at the Grand box office
this morning, a day earlier than usual
on account of it being the most notable
dramatic event of the season. The
repertoire will be as follows: Monday
and Saturday nights, "Virginius;;' -:
Tuesday and Thursday nights and Sat-
urday matinee, Gilbert'S new version of
Faust and Marguerite" entitled
'Gretchen;'' Wednesday evening,
"Othello," and Thursday night ''Ham-
let." The highest priced seats will be
S1.25.
The Olympic theater is drawing good
audiences every night this week.
*x*
The dime museum was again crowded
yesterday. The freaks and the stage
performances are giving business to the
opening week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-15
INVER GROVE PARK STATION

The solid brick business blocks the principal
streets of West ST. Paul Concord Street Station and the
beautiful and homes West ST. Paul business scattered all
the romantic hills of additions far Annapolis
Street SatOn Minnesota
Northwestern Company well the mammoth mahu
featuring at South Park with their thousands of wOrkmen
who must have homes erected for them building
the spring. the phenomenal magnificent the St Paul
Union Stock Yards Company with kindred
costing several million dollars making the employment several thou
sand skilled WOrkmen necessity have set all
these people will ye and SOBER sensible
order furnish accommodations families
district wonderful building
will materially improve that whole territory and the time make
property more valuable as improvements proceed
b. TarbOX
factory solid and handsome
which is settlement of thrifty families
Property all the sections above named has been eagerly sought fol
during the greatest inquiry demand a!
heen for rOnertY land
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-15
POPULAR ROUTE EAST.
Chicago, St. Paul q Kansas City
Railway

Elegant new sleeping cars, Mann
boudoir cars, between st. Paul, Mime
apolis and Chicago. Dining cars Onall
trains. The only line between Mime
apolis, st. Paul and Des MoineS run
ming through sleepers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-15
I1HEi
rIEiE
WEST SIDE IMPROVEMENTS

The the Residence Property West
appreciated within weeks
generally investigated the advantages section Of
this investigation
purchases have especially
all along parallel with the Minnesota Northwestern
II sfaras one south OF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-28
EASTERN EVENTS.
Oregon Railway and Navi-
cation Injunction.
ITS WHY'S AND wHEREFOREs.
The Kansas War-Italian Immlgra
tiOn-The Anarchists-Base-
ball and Turf.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

IAssociated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
New York, July PIN the injunc
ton against the Oregon Railroad an(
Navigation Company, Justice Var
Brunt's order restraints defendant from
building and permitting the building O
the branch lines of railway referred to-
from, the town of Endicott. in Washing
ton Territory, northerly toward the
Ceur d'Alene mountains, and from the
town of Harrington, Oh the border line
between Washington Territory and Ids h.
Territory, northeasterly through Idaho
Territory to the town of Rockford; and
from building the bridge now under the
course of construction across the Snake
river at Riparia, Washington Territory,
and from constructing branch lines ovor
the old Texas Ferry grade to the line Of
the Columbia and Palouse Railroad and
from constructing or encouraging or aid
ing the construction of any other branch
lines or extensions in any Of the territory
reserved; doing any act or thing whatso-
ever inconsistent with or in violation of
the provisions of the joint lease made
April 18th, 1887, between the Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company, and
the Oregon Short Line.
The individual defendants are Elijah
Smith, John H. Hall, Sydney Dillon,
Christopher Mather, Henry Failing,
Henry w. Corbett, Charles Il. Lewis,
William Ladd and Prosper w. Smith.
They are also restrained from selling
any of the consolidated bonds of the Ore
gon and Transcontinental Company, now
unsold, and from delivering such bonds
to the Oregon Short Line or Union Pa
ci6c Railway Companies. They are
further restrained from using the pro-
ceeds of any of the consolidated bonds
heretofore sold now on deposit with
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company,
and from using any OF the funds,
property or resources OF defendant Ore
gon Railway and Navigation Company,
for the construction OF bridges and
branch lines without the consent OF the
stockholders, and from using said funds
and resources to aid any other company
in the construction of railroads. Justice
Van Brundt directs that judgment to
show cause be heard August I'd.
On his affidavit Ives charged Charles
Francis Adams, President OF the Union
Pacific Railroad Company, on January l,
1883, at the instigation of Elijah Smith,
President of the company announced for
the first time his dissatisfaction with
some of the persons selected
as directors, and Adams, Dillon,
Smith and others wanted proxies
given them with the understand
ing that they were to vote for other di-
rectors for the purpose of perpetuating
Smith in power, and with the intention
of doing the acts complained of and of
opposing joint lease to the Union Pa
cific and Northern Pacific Railroad Com
panies, which would be highly advan-
tageous to the Navigation Company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-28
BASEBALL.

LOUISVILLE, July 27. Louisville 6,
Cleveland 5.
BALTIMORE, July 27.-Baltimore 5, ST..
Louis 8.
PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-Cincinnati s,
Athletic 4.
New YORK, July 27.-Brooklyn 8,
Kansas City 4.
BosToN, July 27.-No game to-day ;
rain.
New York, July 27.-Superior batting
and fielding by the home team gave
them another victory over the Quakers
to-day. Score New York 4, Philadel-
phia l. Batteries: Crane and Brown for
New York; Burlington and Clements for
Philadelphia.
P1rTsBuRa, July 27.-The home boys
outplayed and whitewashed the tail
enders to-dag with considerable ease.
Score: Pittsburg 2, indianapolis 0. Bat
teries: Calvin and Miller for Pittsburg,
Shreve and Buckley for Indianapolis.
CHICAGO, July 27.-The Detroit team
hit Van Haltren's delivery with ease to-
day, but bad errors by the Chicago field
ers in the third inning caused the defeat
principally. Score: Detroit 8, Chicago
6. Batteries: Van Haltren and Farrell
for Chicago, Conway and Bennett for
Detroit,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-28
FRUIT DRYING.
Some Practical Remarks of Interest
to Fruit Growers.

SAN Francisco, July 27.-The. subject
of fruit driving was discussed at the
monthly meeting of the State Horticultu-
raj Society to day. Mr.. Bramhall, OF the
California Fruit Growers Association,
said the sixty million people OF the
United States consume two hundred mil
lion pounds of dried fruits annually. Cal
ifornia produces only about one-eighth
of the amount consumed. Fruit drying
will be a great reliance of the fruit grow
ers of the future, and apricots would
prove the staple product.
/, Professor Dwinell, OF Sonoma
County, in long communica-
ton gave his views regarding
the desirability of trying the auction plan
for selling fruit in this city. He believes
fruit would thus be sold quickly and to
better advantage. Cash is paid on de-
livery, and as fruit is handled more ex.
peditiously, it can be gathered when
more fully matured. In Germany Ike
system has long been in vogue, and II
New York Mediterranean products are
now 30 disposed Of.
The auction market for daily sales wal
spoken of as one of the institutions OF thu
future. A motion was carried that Pro
fessor Hilgard and his assistant at tht
University, Professor Wickson, be asket
to investigate thoroughly the results o
sulphuring on fruit, and DR.. Gibbons wa
q lded to the committee.