davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-19
They RAN A CAR.
After 10 These Years, a Car Was Run
BY the Cable.
IT WENT SEVERAL BLOCKS
And the Line Was Found to Work Ali
Right---Carnival Visitors
May Ride.

A satisfied group of gentlemen
alighted from one of the grip cars of
the cable line, last evening, after trial
trip of several blocks over the new
road, and General Manager p. F. Barr
and Secretary ID. T. Lloyd were partic-
ularly jubilant.
You can announce positively that
the cars will be running during the car
nival," said Mr.. Lloyd, ''of course, bar
ring billiards which may give us
trouble in the conduits should other
leaks in the water mains be found.
Our trial trip tonight was
in every way very success
full, and showed that the cable was
working smoothly at every point. Moth
ing could have been better than the OPP
Grafton of the terminals, cross-overs and
switches. From the power house
far as the track was cleared
of snow and ice. We then
switched over to the up-track and ran to
the terminal beyond Dale street, and
not a hitch was observable or detected
during our journey. Seventy-ive men
that we have at work removing
snow and ice from the roadbed
will make short work of this
obstruction to travel and the ice that
was in the conduit near Robert street
has been nearly all removed. This was
difficult task, however, the workmen
being compelled to crawl ON their
stOmachS the whole distance and pick
the ice out in small pieces and then
remove it to the nearest man
hole. We keep the cable running
night and day now and along the dis
trict likely to be affected by water, a
quantity of salt has been poured in
which will prevent the formation of ice
to trouble us any further. Just as soon
as the track is clear of snow, we will
put the grip cars on, although they may
not run on the schedule time, five mill
utes apart, for several days"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-19
ATTACKED BY 4 HORSE.
Mary Hoban Wants $4,000 for
Injuries Inflicted by a Vicious
Animal

L..
Rather queer story comes to light in
the suit of Mary HOban against Matthew
Leithauser. Mrs. Hoban claims that
Leithauser has horse which is, as he
well knows, vicious and unruly. On or
about the nth day of July, 1887, while
she was going along the streets the
horse attacked her at the corner of Mar
garrett and Francis streets, knocked her
down and struck her several times. She
claims that the horse was uniawfully at
large and that Oneiof the grievouS habits
he has fallen into is attacking, striking,
kicking and otherwise injuring travel
erS. Her injuries have never healed and
she asks Si00 for medical attendance
and $50 for medicine. She is perman-
emily injured. She asks in all S1O,15O
damages for the injuries she has Sus-
tanned.
COURT NOTES.
August Lundquist has sued Andrew
n. Elliott for S9l7.36 balance due on the
sale of certain real estate, the property
involved being i'll block 10, Lyman Day
toms addition.
In the case of Moves Bros. & Cutler
VS.. J. w. Hamm ct al. the jury brought
in verdict in favor Of Jay Owens, one
of the defendants.
Brooks Bros. have sued j. P. O'Con-
nor ct al, for $4,000. They hold lien
claim on lot 3, block E, Second addition.
Merriam Park, and ask that the prop
erty be sold to satisfy their claim.
Elizabeth NJ. Bradford asks divorce
from Hosea J. Bradford. They were
married in Rutland, VT. Jan. IL.
1860. Bradford, the plaintiff claims, de-
serted her in July, 1884, and has never
returned. One child was born. which
has since died. She wants all other re-
lief the court may deem just.
Charles l.. Horst has sued Henry
Maltby ct al. for S641.S0 for material
and labor advanced in the erection and
completion of certain buildings, etc.
Horst also sues Horrigan & May ct al.
for 20; same cause.
UNITED STATES COURT.
In the case of Breed VS.. The Northern
Pacific for $1,000 damages on the death
of his son, the jury returned a verdict
of S4.999 in favor of plaintiff.
United States Marshal Campbell has
gone to st. Cloud on official business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-19
PERSONALS.

Nv Shade is on a trip to New Orleans
and the East.
President Long, of the Win dom board of
education, called at the capitol yesterday.
ESecretary Mattson was another capitol rep
resentative at the Minneapolis convention
yesterday.
James II. Agen, of West Superior Wis, a
prominent real estate dealer, was in the city.
He says real estate is booming up his way.
Dairy Commissioner Ives and Deputies
Howard and Ebe1man presented the milk
question before the kid convention at Min
peapolis yesterday.
Deputy Insurance Commissioner W. NJ.
Todd and Eli Warner made up a very inter
esting team at the Minneapolis Republican
convention yesterday.
Hon. M. D. Kenyon, Capt. Braden, FL. G..
GriswOld and Hon. S. G. Iverson repre-
scented the auditors department of the state
government at the Minneapolis convention
Yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-19

rem" was the afternoons subject. Rev.
S. r. Graves made the opening address
and was followed by Bishop Gilbert, who
said the great problem of the age was
to bring people to be thinking unit.
1--WE should put ourselves in sympathy
with the age in which we live. 1t is a
good thing for our ministers to attend
the meetings held at the churches of
other denominations, where they can be
always learning something. Ii you
believe in those things that make us an
apostolic body you can go anywhere.
We can afford to be courteous in this
matter" At the evening session the
subject of temperance was pretty gen
orally discussed. Rev. William G. Pope.
rector of the Church of the Good
Shepherd and secretary Of the church
temperance society, delivered very
interesting and forcible address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-19
THERE'S NOTHING in 1T.
Rev. Sam G. Smith Replies to Pro.
hibitiOnist Williams,

The Rev. Sam Smith yesterday sent
the following short but plain commune
cation to S. B. Williams, of Minneapolis,
who had been trying to get him to lock
horns with Walter Thomas Mills on
temperance questions:
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. IL, 1855. X.
Williams, President Minneapolis Prohibit ion
Club Dear Sir: L thank you for your sim
cere desire to lead me from ''error," though
I fear that the means which you propose
would prove inadequate. congratulate you
upon the sound financial condition which
makes its possible for your club to pay the
expenses of public debate, but see no
condition Of public affairs which would war
rapt my turning aside from exacting pastoral
duties to engage in discussion with Hon.
Walter Thomas Mills, nor do understand
just the issue you wish to make. In any
practical efforts that have had to make in
behalf of high license, my active and vigor
GUS opponents have been saloonkeepers, but
l am sure you are not engaged in that bust
ness. Yours faithfully, S. G, SMITH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-19
AFTER THE FIRE.
Streams of Water for Twenty
Four Hours on the Ruins of
Beaupre, keOgh & Davis Store.

Streams of Water for Twenty
Four Hours on the Ruins Of
Beaupre, keogh & Davis Store.
Streams of water were kept playing
on the ruins of Beaupre, Keogh d Davis
wholesale grocery all night after the
fire and all day yesterday. There was
no flame in sight but there was such a
quantity of hot emberS underneath the
debris that big white cloud of steam
and smoke poured up from the ruin. 1t
came from the windows and through
the side of the building on the Wacouta
street side. where the wall was caved
in, and presented a spectacle that kept
a goQd-Sized crowd watching it nearly
all day. All over the front of the build
ing the water had frozen and as the
icicleS kept growing and the coating be-
came thicker and thicker, it had the
appearance of an ice palace i'll de-
cay. 1t was impossible to get
at the vaults, where the firms books
were. so in just what condition they
will be found is not known. one en-
CINE, at the corner next the store of
YAM, Griggs 81 Howe, kept putting all
day, and crew of firemen was there
constantly. Third street was still rOped
OII 10 Keep Tie crown away, anu TWO OF
three policemen were on duty helping
TO dc this where the rope was not suffi-
cient. This precaution was taken to
prevent injury from pieces of glass
which fell or were dropped from the
buildings across the street from the
ruin, where the windows were being re-
paired.
Down in the building of the st. Paul
Storage company the members of the
burned out firm had TWO or three desks
and were doing business yesterday. A
number of travelling men and insurance
agents were to befound there at times
during the day. I'VE are in good
shape" said Mr.. Davis to GLOBE re-
porter-. .."'All our books and papers
were in the safe, and we expect to find
them all right when we get at them.
Rival firms have treated US very cOur-
teOuSly, and cannot express myself too
warmly on the treatment we have re-
ceiyed from MaXfield d Seabury and
tie z. ii. Kelly company. 1t illustrates
the good feeling that exists between the
men engaged as rivals in business in st.
PauI -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-19
LIFE IN THE SNOW.
Experiences OF Col. Uline on His
Way in From His Dakota

Experiences OF Col. Uline on His
Way in From His Dakota
Farm.
Northern Dakota does not seem to
have suffered as much, so far as NOR
tally among its inhabitants is con-
cerned, as the southern part of the ter
ritory did in the recent blizzard" said
Col. G. S. Uline, of MinOt, last evening,
''for the reason that people IN
the former section took more pre-
cautions against the storm and
consequently were better prepared to
stand it. Thus far l have learned of
but two or three isolated cases where
people were frozen to death in the up
per portion of the territory, although
the storm was equally as strong as in
the other part. On my trip from
MinOt L was on a train consisting
OF two passenger cars, drawn
by two engines, which left that
point Thursday. There was conSiGera-
BILE SNOW on the track but we pushed on
through the blizzard until we reached a
point about three miles from Devils
Lake. Here one of the engines broke a
journal and jumped the track, but after
half all hour or SO we succeeded III get
ting back again. Two more engines
We're sent to our relief but the fore
most ran INTO our other engine,
the head light could not be distin-
guished few feet away, end smashed
the pilot. There we were with two dis
abled engines on our hands, and after
consultation the passengers were taken
in the cabs OF the reliefs and transferred
back TO Devils Lake. Luckily there
were no ladies in the party, for we had
a pretty cold experience of twelve hours
before.we reached the lake.
Saturday and Sunday found us still
waiting for the tracks to be cleared of
snow, which was piled in some places
six feet high, and considerable digging
was necessary to dislodge the sOlidly
packed mass. PlowS from Crookston,
however, performed the work, and
with TWO good engines, we sue
ceeded in reaching st. Paul about three
hours later than we had anticipated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-19
THE WINDsORS DANCED.
First of the Series of Hops by the
Windsor Cfub---SOciaI DOings in
General

n lrSO Oh the series Oh hops Dy the
Windsor Cfub---SOciaI DOings in
General.
The first of the third annual series of
parties given by the Windsor Toboggan
club was held at the Windsor hotel last
evening. Nearly one hundred
people were present and a
most delightful time was enjoyed
by all. Seibert's orchestra made the
music for dance of fourteen numbers.
Supper was served in the ladies' ordi-
nary at II O'Clock. w, I'll. Farnham,
George r. MonfOrt and C.. I'll. McGill
constituted the floor committee.
Among those present were j. B.
HoXie and wife, j. e.. Shandrew, Il. j.
Buford, Charles Wilkes, Miss Fullgraff,
George F. B. Woodruff, William Hart,
wife and the Misses Hart, w II. Thomp-
son and wife, S. G. Cook and wife. w.
Il. FarnhaA, X. l.. German and wife
and Miss GornIali, Dr.. w. E. Dadmuu.
w. f. Ward, j. ID. Markham,
Thomas D. 7o'Brien, of Omaha: the
= Misses Summers, of MINNEAPOLIS:
George r. Monfort, f. p. Blair, Herbert
Brown, G. j. MOnfort, A III. Brainerd.
Z. b. Barton, j. f. Faulkner, Will Sum-
sners, William Bickel and the Misses
lsiekel, iCharles Nash, Capt.W .C.Wilson,
William Constans, w. 81. Converse, C.
y. DibbIe. A X. Bushnell and wife,
the Misses Smith, Western, Davenport,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-19
CAPITOL CHATS.

"The contest in the Fifth district
promises to be red-hot next year." said
Hon. j. d. Jones, clerk of the supreme
court, yesterday. "Since Knute Nelson's
withdrawal from the contest number
of candidates have bebbed up i'm the
district. There's Judge Stearns, of Du-
luth; ex-Lieut. Gov. Barto, of Sank
Center; Senator Buchanan, of Sank
Rapids; Senator Comstock, of Moer-
he ad, and several others. I rather ex
pect to see hot fight. The Fifth is eel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-19
DR.. Harrison, at Market Hall.

= JIG. Harrison, M. D., who has accom-
panied Mrs. DR.. Potts in her tour around
the world, will deliver a free lecture to
men only in Market hall this evening.
The lecture will be illustrated by ana
tomical charts, skeletons, etc. Dr.. Har-
rison has lectured in London. Boston
and New York. He comes with good
credentials and should have good
audience. The New York Tribune says:
The lecture, which was chaste and re-
fined. and was delivered in fluent and
taking style of address, with occasional
passages of eloQuence, the graVer por-
tions being happily relieved by anec-
dOteS and amusing experiences"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-19
A Claim That the County Jail
Life Has Made Nicholas
Kill Crazy.
Streams Still Playing on the
Ruins Of the Burned Gro
Gerry Store.
Cal Uline's Experiences in a
Dakota Blockade--DoingS
Of Society.
Summary Of the DoingS Of
One Day Gathered From
All Sources.
CAN'T BLAME hill MUCH
If the Claim Is True That Life in
the Ramsey County Jail Has
Driven Him Insane.

Driven Him Insane.
Nicholas Kill, the supposed murderer
of Jacob KOhn near the State Fair
grounds in September last, was brought
before Judge Kelly yesterday at the re-
quest of his attorney, Z. 5. Thompson.
Mr.. Thompson then raised an interest
ing legal point that has never before
been brought up or considered in this
state. He stated that since Kills in
dictment the prisoner had become in
sane. He is therefore unable to make q
rational defense, and Mr.. Thompson
asks for Il jury to inquire into Kills
insanity. 1t is not claimed that
Kill was insane when he COM
mitted the deed, but has become
SO since being indicted. Should the
jury find him insane, it would in no
wise release him, but cause him to be
confined in the asylum until recovered.
Then he must be returned and stand
his trial for murder. Mr.. Thompson
claims that the Jail is an improper place
In which tO contine an insane man.
Judge Kelly took the matter under adj
viSement. Kill was brought into the
court room handcuhed. He was nervous
but his face still held the dull express
sion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-19
New COrporations.

Articles incorporating the st. Paul
Mantel and Desk Company were filed
yesterday. The capital is placed at $780,
600, and the incOrporators are: III. c.
DraKe,W. c.. Stanton and David Denton
Smith, all of st. Paul.
Kellogg, johnson d Co. filed articles
of Incorporation with the secretary of
state yesterday. The capital is 100000,
and G. H. Kellogg, A. E. johnson, L. w.
French and II. A. COburn, all of ST.
Paul, are the incorporators. ..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-19

A prudent man will insure the titles
to his real estate as well as he provides
for fire, life and accident insurance.
The st. Paul Real Estate Title Insur-
ance company issues policies with abso-
Lutte guarantee against loss by detective
titles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-19
!
o. $50
TO
-...
:. LOAN |.

Secured by mortgages on
first-class improved Real Es-
tate in st. Paul and Mime
apolis, at low rates Of inter
est, in large or small
amounts.
Money is scarce at the
East, and the supply for
Western investments has
been greatly reduced, but l
have always had, and now
have,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-19

ebrated for that, you know-the bloody
Fifth 10

ebrated for that, you know-the bloody
Fifth"
49,
81 am opposed to our present high
tariff" said Secretary Matson yester-
day, "becauSe regard it as unneees-
sary, and i am opposed to unnecessary
taxation. l am in favor of protecting
American industry and labor, but the
present tariff is for the benefit of mo-
nOpOlies and trusts and against the inter-
ests of the common people. There's
one thing people overlook in this tariff
talk, and that is the farmer. We all
talk about manufactures and forget
our farmers. One industry should not
be taxed for the benefit of another With
out receiving some return, and L dof't
see where the farmer gets much Sin
return"
"Hon. e. p. Wade, Executive De-
partment," was the address on an Of
ficial-lOoking communication left in the
governors room at the capitol yester
day. II,
''Hello, Angell," said the governor as
he picked it up and scanned it DER.
"Who is this Hon. E. p. Wade, Pm
sure l don't know OF any such man
around here" q
81 think he's an ex-editOr and ex-
member of the Mississippi legislature"
said Angel with a twinkle in his. Off
eye. Il don't know Just where he Is,
now"
''Well, this is an impOrtant-lookin
communication and ought to be deliv-
cred to him." said the governor, and for
once the affairs of the state were cast in
the background as his eXcellency vainly
tried to remember Hon. E. p. Wade.
81 think it will be called for later,
governor" said Angel at this point.
NO" said the governor, this letter
has got to be delivered at once. Here,
Ed" he called to the colored ianitor,
ego and see if you can find Hon. E. P.
Wade anywhere in the capitol"
Il Just reckon can, boss" said the
ex-statesman. ''Why, Pm the man you
want. This is my letter"
The governor beat a hasty retreat into
his den, while Angel smiled audibly.
~
eff any one doubted that Blaine was
strong in Minnesota" said Dairy Com
missioner Ives. "a visit to the cOnven-
ton held at Minneapolis to-day would
have quickly dispelled it. When the
name of Blaine was uttered, a shout
arose which made the roof of
the convention hall culver, and
it was some time ere Chairman
Barto could restore order. By the way,
the entrance of the ex-governor in the
political arena again indicates that he
wants to be congressman from the Fifth
district to succeed Knute Nelson, and
he is likely to prove formidable COM
petitor in the race. Our work at Min
neapolis to-day was merely pre-
liminary, and representatives from
aaah of thn fiftU-tyyn aOnnfInS
in Minnesota will at once
begin the formation of Republican
clubs. Each of these will send four del
egates to another convention, which will
meet Feb. 2,and the indications are that
200 of these clubs will be in existence
by that time. 1t was most harmonious
gathering to-day, and the sentiment was
decidedly favorable to the denomination
of Blaine in 1885,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-19
Hoon,s SARs!A!pAR!LLA

Isa carefully prepared extract of the best remedies
Of the vegetable kingdom known to medical sci
ence as Alternatives, Blood Purifiers Diuretics and
TONES, such as Sarsaparilla Yellow Dock Stillingia
Dandelion, Juniper Berries, Mandrake, Wild Cherry
Bark and other selected roots, barks and herbs. A
medicine, like anything else, can be fairly judged
only by its results. We point satisfaction to the
glorious record Hoods Salsaparna has entered for
itself upon the hearts of thousands of people in New
England who have personally indirectly been re-
ieved of terrible suffering which all other remedies
failed to reach.
Messrs. c. I. Hood & Co... Gents-please send me
Dy express TWO bottles Hoods Sarsaparilla and few
Cook Books for distribution. Your preparation has
worked wonders in the case of my wife, who has
been troubled with sick headache and biliousness for
years She only took onehalf teaspoonful at dose,
and has not been so well for five years now. She
found that within week after taking it she felt very
much better and is entirely free from those Sc
we're headaches. She has not taken any of any &C
count since last spring. and what little she had is lent
to do others good and we must have it in the house.
Yours truly, HOMER Is. NASH, pittSfield, Mass.
CT. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass,
Price 81, six Tor So Sold by Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-19
= THE CENTRAL DEANERY.

Discussions by Clergymen at
Three Sessions Yesterday.
The convocation of the Central dean
cry held its second meeting at the
Church of the Good Shepherd yester-
day. The forenoon was devoted to
discussion of the question: ''How Can
We Make Lent Spiritually Profitable to
Clergy and Peopie?" Rev. John Wright
made the leading address. ''Our Rela-
lions With Our DenOminatiOnaf Rret h
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-19
Still Saying Farewell.

The congregation of the Jackson
Street M. E. church held another fare
we'll service in the old temple last even
ing preparatory to moving into their
new edifice, the Central Park church. 1t
was a love feast, and the church
was packed on the occasion.
Rev. S. B. Warner presided and Revs.
j. E. Smith and Cyrus Brooks led in
prayer. The former said that love
feast was feast of praise and the
reason for coming together was to rem
der thanks to God for the blessings
showered on the congregation during
the lifetime of the old church. This
spirit actuated the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-19
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Thirteen deeds were recorded yesterday
with consideration of S34, SIS, as follows,
Behold to Z Barker, 1t g, blk 43. &c
West St. Paul Syndicate 2. 81, $50
L Mathew to G Dow, Its II and Is,
blk 45, 500 Marie Park. ............... 600
Prospect aS' Plateau. aD:o.' :. .. YIN ~ ~
o Hagerman to III Davis, 1t 80, blk -
7, Fifth Addition to North st. Paul. 500
d. Ryan to r Price, part of Its 6, and VI
3, blk 62, West st. Paul Proper. 49,. 500
M Barteau to A A Winderlich, Its 6 ana 81
z, blk q, Clifton. .................. 500,
j Griger to j M Rice, part 500 Marie 'AV
A swenson to W B Cowing, 1t IL, blk IN
blk z, 1t II, blk i, Bronson ad .......3, 000F
e johnson to W B Cowing, 1t %, blk r.
2, Pierce's Enlargement .......... l. AIS;
A Gutenberg to D w Harper, 1t 4, blk "a
1, College Place, Taylor div. 2, 700
Harper to Gutenberg. 1t 5, blk 1, Col III
lege Place, Taylor div.................4,S2 5e
Total 13 pieces. S34, SIS
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits were issued by In
SpectOr Johnson yesterday:
Jars Egan, 1-story frame blacksmith
shop, Newcomb st, between Seventh
ana railroad. Observation-Disclosures. 500
n Fransen, 1-story frame paint shop,
Wabasha, between Rice and st. Peter 100
Charles Lindgren, 1-story frame dwell
ing, Hawthorn, between Payne and
EdgertOn. 1890. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 800
Total .............. 500
[9ee adv. of Real Estate Title ms. Col