davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17
GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday. $500. 256.
Scarlet fever has appended at 129 South
Robert street and 21o Norris street.
Three deaths and seven births were re-
ported at the health office yesterday.
George b. Clason yesterday sold one of his
Llewellyn settlers to Paul Gotzian for a good
round price.
F. Norman, a runner for the Washington
house, will be tried to-day on the charge of
assault and battery.
The case of r. j. Diamond, charged with
violating the liquor law by running a blind
pig, will come up Aug. so.
Matthias Luecker's hearing for selling
cigars at Rifle park without government
license will take place to-day.
1t is proposed to excayate for the new Y
NJ. c. a. institute this fall and to commence
work upon the building next spring
The Germania Turnyarein has begun a suit
against Henry NJ Rice to quit title to certain
real estate in Rice d. Irvine's addition.
Frank Reese was sentenced to thirty avs
by Judge Cory yesterday for raising a dis
turbance in a store on Marion street.
Gust Halling will be tried to-day in the
municipal court on the charge of assaulting
man named Erickson, whose leg was
broken in the melee.
Privileges for the state fair, including
booths and lunch stands, will be disposed of
at auction by Supt. Norrish at IL O'Clock
this morning at the fair grounds
The First battery, NJ. n. G., will give
inst. 1t is the intention to go down the river
| several miles, and return so as to reach the
leyee about a. m.
The Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul has
filed bill in the United States circuit court
against the Winona d ST. Peter road, asking
the court to determine its right of way on
Front street, in WinOna.
Some weeks ago those who attend the Peo-
pies church arranged for an excursion to
Minnetonka, but it was necessary TO postpone
it. 1t has now been decided to have it take
place Saturday, the 18th inst.
The subscription series of Gounod Club
concert rehearsais will begin Sept. 1, proba-
bly, at the Peoples theater, with a chorus of
sixty five voices and an orchestra of forty
instruments, under the supervision of Prof.
Henry &cLachlan.
IAN e fort will be made to secure a quorum
some day next week of the special committee
appointed to investigate the charges made
by Aid. Gehan against persons interested in
the passage Of the Enos Electric Elevated
Railway company ordinance.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Michael Moore and Katie NJ. Grace John
Liden and Celma A. johnson. Lawrence J.
Growse and Mary Benton, Gustaf Savannah
and Celia G. Erickson, j. Il. Powers aud
Alvina Miller, J. Q. Evenson and Bertha
Nelson and John krohna and Josephine
Frederickson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17
DISTRIBUTION OF DOCUMENTS
To Public Libraries and Schools
Recommended

10 fuDiIc Libraries and Schools
Recommended.
Secretary of State Hans Mattson has
completed his annual report, from which
1t appears that there have been 4S4 cor
porations created during the year. The
secretary makes very important rec
ommendatiUn to the effect that cor
porations be compelled to give
a guarantee of good faith and
ability to keep their promises,
and that they be compelled to pay
small tax before being allowed to do
business. Attention is called to the
necessity for larger and safer vaults for
the preservation of the public records,
and recommendation is made that the
large accumulation of public documents
be distributed among the school and
public libraries.
considerable attention is paid by the
secretary to the state printing question.
The expense for the state printing for
1857 was $50, 600, and for publishing
the laws 100000 more; but the succeed
ing year not being legislative year re-
CURED only One-third as much. Mr..
MattsOn suggests that for the sake of
economy the printing be all placed with
the commission on public printing in
order to secure uniformity.
Seven pardonS were granted by the
governor during the year to peniten-
tlary cOnVictS, and one pardon was
granted by the United States military
authorities.
OIL Inspector Willis report is also in
Guided in the secretary Of states. The
total number OF packages of oil in
Spected during the year was 127,951.
Ninety barrels were rejected as unsafe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17
CUT OFF HIS HEAD
AT; er He Was Struck by Freight


White Bear lake was again the scene
of a frightful accident Wednesday. re-
sulting in the instant death of Amakille
Bazille, well-known resident of that
resort. From what can he learned of
the affair it appeared that about
9 O'Clock the deceased started
down the track between White
Bear and Cottage Park and had gone
but few hundred yards beyond the
former station when freight train from
Duluth came laundering along. Bazille
was struck by the engine and forced
upon the cOwcatcher, whence he rolled
I'll under the pOnderous wheels, which
completely severed his head from his
body.
After hearing statement from the
train men the deputy coroner deemed
an inquest unnecessary. 1t was only a
Few weeks ago that q young man named
Wheeler was killed by being thrown
from a carriage against a tree
at White Bear Lake. His
horses became frightened at an
approaching train and ran away, de-
molisliHg the vehicle and throwing the
driver and two ladies out upon the
ground. SOjourners at the lake are very
much exercised over these accidents, and
Will undertake to prevent their recur-
renee by. an appeal to the railroad Off
Gals for additional watchmen along the
tracks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17
Banff Springs Hotel, Rocky Mount
aims

A perfectly constructed summer and
winter hotel, costing quarter of mill
ion dollars, situated on the line of the
Canadian Pacific railway. near the sum-
NIT of the Rocky mountains, in the
Canadian National Park. The house is
archaeological and has every comfort
and convenience found in city hotels of
the highest grade. The numerous hot
sulphur springs in close proximity vary
in temperature from so to 12I degrees,
and perfect bathing facilities are sup
piled. Testimony to the wonderful
curative properties of the waters is
plentiful. A first-class livery of driy-
ing and saddle horses forms part of the
establishment, and there are. excellent
roads and walks in all directions, built
and maintained by the government.
The house is 5000 feet above sea level
and is surrounded by magnificent mount
ain peaks 5000 to 5000 feet high. In
the grandeur of scenery and purity of
atmosphere the region is immeaslIrably
superior to any similar health resort on
the continent. The hotel rates are
from $3.50 a day upward, and special
terms for longer time may be had by
addressing George Holiday, Manager,
Banff. Alberta, Canada. For further
information and for excursion tickets,
apply to ticket Offices of st. Paul, Min
neapolis IL Manitoba railway in st. Paul
or Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17
PERSONALS.

A. Fl, Simon is attending the Ohio valley
circuit.
William H. Kelly, of Owatonna, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
President C. L. Atwood, of the Farmers
alliance, dined at the Merchants yesterday
Ex-Mayor O'Neil, of Milwaukee, is visiting
Thomas Brennan, the well-known lumber
man of this city.
G. II. Nutting is i'll with typhoid fever at
the residence of his sister, Mrs. E. E. Hugh
son, 1897 Dayton avenue.
Mrs. G. w. Burke, of Paris, ILL.,. and Mrs.
E. C. Steele, of Grand Rapids, Mich, regis
tered at the Ryan yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. DR.. Benson, of Omaha, who
are now in st. Paul. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Herman, geo John street.
D. Campbell, of the Austin Democrat
who has been in charge of the Mower county
delegates, left for home last evening
Il. P. Carpenter, Buffalo, N Y, general
passenger and ticket agent for the Lake Su-
perior road, is in the city in connection with
railroad rates.
S n. Miller, assistant engineer of ST. Paul,
will leave this evening for Helena, where he
will superintend the work of laying sewers in
that town. He has accepted a permanent
position there and will shortly move his fam
lily to that city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17

Hon. Eugene NJ. Wilson on the
Action of the State Committee.
[From the Globe of April 16, 1851
To the Editor of the Globe
Dear Sir: In the reports of one of
your city papers am mentioned as one
of the Democrats who stood by consent
ing while our party was being pelted by
its official representatives by the re-
markable patronage resolution" My
presence for few minutes yesterday at
the Merchants hotel was accidental, be-
ing in st. Paul solely on professional
business. Noone could have been more
surprised on reading the resolution an
nOunced this morning, and seeing it
first in Republican paper. thought it
a joke which some reporter was pOking
at the Democracy. Claiming some
little political prudence, and much
regard for the reputation of
Minnesota Democracy, l wish to
thus dissent from the action of
the central committee and its few at
tendant advisers as unwarranted, I'M
wise and un-DemOcratic. They must
have been so excited by the flood tide of
unusual success that, like the immortal
Flanagan. they could not help crying
aloud: ''What are we here for?"
Now the objection to this fearfully
original resolution is. not that it appoints
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17

Messrs. Kelly and Doran to divide the
raiment which it is proposed to strip
from the Republican carcass, but that
the committee should have assumed to
select any two dictatorS for the party
they should have dared announce that
no Democrat of the great state of Min
neSOta should petition Democratic adj
ministration except by permission of
any two selected men. Why not shorten
the matter and petition Kelly and DOran
instead OF troubling the president or
departments? 1t would simplify affairs
considerably to turn over the appoint
ing power to some two Self-cOnStituted
agents in each state.
The committee are certainly to be
complimented for their frankness. Such
all arrangement may possibly, though
not probably, have been attempted else
where, but the perpetrators have at
least refrained from avOwing it. While
we all like to laugh, we do not like to
be laughed at. The Democracy may
enjoy the joke at home, but prefer not
must inevitably follow the announce
ment of this ridiculous proceeding.
The last campaign was fought in
some measure as protest against
''bOssiSm," and it is rather early to go
into the business. We have many
Democrats of ability and distinction
and wide acquaintance. Does it not
seem funny that such men as ex-GOv.
Rice. Mayor Rice, Judges Flandrau and
Wilkin, James Hill and Gov. Selby,
Senator Castle. Judge Mitchell and
Judge Thomas Wilson, Judge Wilder,
Henry PoehIer, Capt. Merriam, Gov.
Young, W. w. McNair and scores of
others equally noted must each and
nuarv ono MpSSprS Kniiu and Koran
for the privilege of making recon-
mendation to President Cleveland or
any of the departments? Does it not
encroach upon the borders of broad
comedy to have such men officially
told that if they venture communica-
ton to Washington without having
their Democracy and responsibility
vOuched for by Messrs. Kelly and
DOran, it should be thrown unread into
the official waste basket?
| fortunately wish no Office of any
character, and have no friends clamOr-
ing for place, and write these words
only with regret at the thoughtless ac-
ton of the committee. Were it less
ridiculous it would give rise to ill feel
ing and do harm. The free Democracy
are not likely to surrender the right of
petition. They will probably address
the administration, in a direct line,
whenever they feel like it, 1t is not
probable that President Cleveland OF
his cabinet will so far forget their an
nounced principles as to give heed to
only two men in a state. 1t they do, so
much the worse for the administration.
Waiting with some curiosity to see how
many of the central committee are can
didateS for appointments, | am truly
yours, EUGENE M. WILSON.
Minneapolis. April 10, 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17
WHO THEY ARE.
Life History of the Winning Can
81 didates.

-; didates.
The biography of Eugene M. Wilson
was published in the GLOBE of yester-
day.
Daniel Buck was born in Bonneville,
Oneida county, n. Y, in 1929 and came
to Minnesota May Is, 1851. He was ad-
mitted to the bar at Utica. in 1856. and
educated at the Rome ana LoWeyiile
academy, New York.
His home is at Mankato, where for years
he has occupied a foremost position at
the bar. He is man of great legal
learning and in character so honest and
true to the core that his word nor his
Democracy were ever questioned.
nIn the Second congressional district
he has personal following second to no
one. He has been looked to for years as
aman worthy of high honorS from the
party. He has served in the senate of
Minnesota with marked ability. 1t is a
remarkable tribute to the judgment of
Of Eugene Wilson that Mr.. Buck was
his choice for lieutenant governor.
w. c. Bradenhagen resides at Carver.
which for fifteen years past has been
his home. He is president of the
Carver pillow works, general state agent
of the st. Paul Fire and Marine Insur-
ance company and president of the new
railroad corporation which is to build
from New Ulm to st. Paul. He has a
wide acquaintance with the Germans of
the state, and is man who commands
the highest confidence and respect from
them.
!. Hans Nelson, of Otter Tail. is Nor
wegian. formerly county treasurer of
that county, and a thorough representa-
tive, as Senator Castle said, ''of the de-
seendants of the sea kings of old" He
is popular man, and brings new
strength to the ticket.
C. D'Autramont, of Duluth, is an idol
of the Democracy of the Zenith City. a
man who goes before the people with the
record of having been beaten at the polls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17
APPROVED BY THE MAYOR.
Elevated Railroads Now Made Ger
taintY.
IT AWAITS ACCEPTANCE.
Provisions of the New Franchise Which
Will Give st. Paul Rapid
Transit.

The ordinance granting the Enos
Electric Elevated company the franchise
to erect and operate railway in West
st. Paul has become a law. Mayor
Smith approved the ordinance yesteI-
day and returned it with the official
signature TO the city clerk. The mayor,
when the ordinance was first submitted
to him, was not thoroughly conversant
with its provisions. These he studied
carefully after. the matter was
submitted to him, and being con-
WINGED that the ordinance, with
its cast iron provisions and precautions
could not cause damage to any inter
eSted property owner, and considering
also that the council was OyerWhelm-
lngiy in favor of it, he concluded to ap-
prove the measure. The people of Sc.
Paul, especially the property owners
who opposed it so strenuously, will now
nave chance to see the road in opera
ton, and have an opportunity to judge
whether OF not the road will be bene-
tit to the
PROPERTY ALONG THE LINE.
Inc ordinance, as passed, allows the
company to build railway from the in
terSectlOn of South Robert street with
the city limits to State street, thence to
Greenwood avenue, to East DelOs street,
TO Starkey street. to Cedar street, there
TO bridge the Mississippi and cross to
Second street. The company is to Sc
cure the right of way by condemnation,
purchase or other lawful manner; to
provide suitable stations at convenient
points along its line, and everything to
be constructed of the best materials and
in the most approved style. The rates
OF fare to be charged must not exceed 5
cents for any distance between Annap-
Oils and Second streets, and if the line
is extended through the city of
st. Paul to the city limits of
Minneapolis, the rates of fare shall
not exceed cents for any distance
between Annapolis street and Licking
ton avenue, nor more than Is cents be-
tween its
TERMINALS IN THE TWO CITIES.
The company must construct the line
from Annapolis street to the Mississippi.
and make it ready for public use within
two years from the acceptance of the
ordinance. The bridge across the
mississippi must be completed within
three years. The company shall deposit
within four months in the city treasury
the sum of So, ZOO, and shall forfeit tie
same if the line is not built. The ordi-
nance grants these privileges for fifty
years, and tie council may grant
like franchises to other COM
panieS. The company is to be held
liable for damages which it may
cause, and shall execute bond for $50
600 for the payment of the same. After
five years from the acceptance of the
ordinance the company is to pay the
city per cent of its gross earnings.
The ordinance must be accepted in four
months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17

never married, and his household con-
sisted of retinue of servants who rev.
cred their master, for he was one of the
kindest men that l have ever met, and
he lived among his people, never ex-
periencing any difficulty in collecting
rents from his numerous tenants. He
was not engaged in any business. but
was what is known as landed proprie-
tor in the old country, and
TO THE MANOR BORN.
las TO my future Intentions" contln-
ued Manager Barnes, 81 shall, in &C.
cordance with the terms of the letter,
hold myself in readiness to go to Eng
land when notified by the solicitors in
charge of the estate, but l shall not give
up base ball or my interests in this coun-
try. After settling up the estate | shall
probably go to London for bit of lark
and return to this country when the next
base ball season begins. Whether |
shall remain actively in base ball bust
ness is matter for future conSidera-
ton, but one thing is certain, would
my pleasant experiences and sojourn in
this country. l have just fixed myself
nicely i'll st. Paul, and it is very likely
that l will continue to reside here.
Mayor Smith will be called upon to fur
nlsh the proofs of my identity, long
communication having been address ed
to him by the lawyers who are settling
the estate of my late uncle, and mean
while l shall try and bring the st. Paul
team out first in the race for the pen,
nant of the Western association"
The news Of Manager Barnes good
luck spread rapidly, and he was kept
busy from the time he received
his letter up to the hour of
retiring. last evening receiving con-
CALCULATIONS from his host of friends
and acquaintance in the Sanity City.
Everybody seemed glad that fortune
had smiled upon good fellow, and
were not chary in expressing this
Oninjon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17
A NEW SECRETARY.
The Central Committee Has That
To Consider


The central committee will be called
to order and organize in very few days.
Mr.. Wilson wishes to consult with Mr..
Buck and the other candidates, then to
name his three committeeman and OF
ganize for the campaign.
One of the first official acts of the COM
mlttee Will be to select new secretary.
MIR. Robert Miller, the secretary of
the old committee, now defunctus
bustus, is candidate for reelection,
and while the committee has not can
yaSSed the subject, members of it and
delegates yesterday expressed much
opposition to him. The feeling against
him appears to be q political one, and
based on the ground that in the past he
has allied himself with factions and en-
gendered strife, such as no secretary
should.
His friends claim that he will be re-
elected, and that the friendship of
Messrs. Kelly and Doran for him will
influence the committee to take him
back.
Some of the committeeman think that
a secretary of broader capacity should
be selected; one who can organize his
part OF the work thoroughly for great
campaign.
A number of the committeeman favor
leaving the selection of the secretary to
Mr. Wilson and his colleagues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17
IDLE TALK.
The Central Committee Not Elect
ed for fractional interests.
A CLEAN HAND


Some foolish gOssips and malicious
Republicans,as soon as the state central
committee was selected, started the re-
port that it was ''boss" committee.
The GLOBE, as far as possible, can
vassed this point with the satisfactory
result of ascertaining that it is COM
mlttee that in the bulk has but one
ldea-the party's best welfare.
There is keen qualification in the
knowledge that respectable majority
or the committee have declared that
any attempt to draw the "boss" line in
the committee will be promptly crushed.
Strong assurance has been given also
that the three committeeman to be ap-
pointed by Mr.. Wilson will represent no
faction, but be party men from head to
toe,
j. n. Castle will be one of the ap-
pointees of Mr.. Wilson, and there is a
strong probability that he will be chair
man of the central committee.
1t was given out cold by leading mem
berS OF the committee yesterday that
the first attempt to force factional di-
vision on the committee would be met
with a rebuke more singing and deadly
than that which a united Democracy adj
mlnistered yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17
Outcome of Runaway.

In the amage suit Ct Nellie B.Wheel-
er against the village Of White Bear,
her father, Jewett W. Wheeler. has
been appointed guardian ad litem. Miss
Wheeler, who is only sixteen years of
age, was one OF the victims of the recent
accident at White Bear, when team of
horses ran away and collided with a
tree in the street. Her brother, who
was driving the team, was instantly
killed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17
Aeainin the Tolls

An employee of Ernest Hattensauer,
agent for the Annheuser-Busch Brew
ing company here, named j. Goldstein,
was arrested yesterday on warrant is
sued upon the complaint of Herman w.
Luckson. Goldstein is charged with
emi,ezzling 50. He was arrested re-
eently for embeZZlement from the Amer
lean Express company, but that matter
Vas settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17
Billy Wilson's Bereavement.

The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Wilson,
W fe of police officer Billy Wilson, took
place yesterday afternoon and was
largely attended. The services occurred
at the st. James A. NJ. E. church, being
conducted by the pastor, Rev. John NJ.
Henderson. The floral offerings were
numerous and beautiful. The follow
Ing acted as pall-bearers: q. ii. LyleS,
Richmond Taylor, E. Mitchell. j. II.
HampSher ard Ben Brady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17
CONFIRMED BY A COURT,
After Securing Majority at a
Municipal Election.

MunlCfpdi LlecClOn.
A writ of mandamus has been grant
ed by Judge Crosby, of Hastings, by
which Mr.. Joseph Schroll is placed in
possession of the Office of city attorney
of South Saint Paul, to which he was
recently elected by majority of twenty
nine votes. There was a contention
over this Office, the council declaring in
favor of A. S. Hall, the predecessor
of Mr.. Schrol and the case was
taken into the courts for a
settlement. Meanwhile the new official
conducted business and made many
friends among the cOuncilmen and, they
apparently approve the decision of
Judge Crosby and will allow matters to
take their Legitimate course: The OBJ
lection raised against Mr.. SchrOll was
that he was Ineligible to office, but he
demonstrated the incorrectness of that
theory to the satisfaction Of the court,
and the award was consequently in his
favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17
AMATEUR OaRsNIEN
VIII Exhibit Their Skill on the
MisSiSSiDpi To- I5OrroTy

mississippi TO-MOrrow.
The Minnt sofa Boat club will hold its
annual regatta Saturday afternoon.
Seven events are set down for competi-
ton, as follows: Junior and senior sin
giles, Junior and senior doubles, junior
and senior fours, and tub race. First
has been held in past years on the morn
ing of the 4th of July, but was post
poued this year owing to the regatta
which was held at Lake Minnet0nka.
Thre" o'clock is set down for the racing
to begin,