davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03

including everything on the West side.
The election districts, too, are I'M
changed except in name. District No.
l is the old First election district of the
Second aldermanic precinct. 1T in
cludes the entire levee line west of
Hubert street to the city limits at Lucy
street, taking in Prospect Terrace and
extending as far south as Isabel street
and Cherokee avenue. District No. 2
takes in the flats and levee east of
Hubert street, having its boundaries in
the river ON the north and east, ext end
ing from the junction of the river and
Hubert street to Livingston avenue,
thence to Wood street, thence to Clyde,
and along Clyde to the south city limits.
District No. is narrow strip bounded
on the north and east by Wood and
Clyde streets, having for its western
boundary Livingston avenue to the juno
ton of Concord, thence along Concord
to the south city limits. District No. 4
takes in everything south aud west of
Concord street and east of Livingston
avenue, to the city limits. District No.
5 is bounded on the east by Livingston
avenue, on the north by isabel street
and on the west by Bidwell street. Dis
trict No. 6 takes in everything west of
Bidwell and south and east of Isabel
street and Cherokee avenue to the city
limits.
SEVENTH WARD.
The Seventh ward Is where the blue
stockings live. st. Anthony hill and
Summit avenue are within it's limits. 1t
begins at the junction of Summit ave
nue. and West Third street; thence
on Third to Irvine avenue to
Western, to Pleasant, to st. Clair
street, and out st. Clair to Hamline
avenue; along Hamline avenue north to
Marshall avenue; thence to Lexington
avenue; up Lexington to Carroll street:
east on Carroll to Harrington avenue;
south on harrington to Marshall again;
east on Marshall to Louis street: south
| to Nelson avenue. and thence east again
| to Summit avenue. There are 3hree dis
! tricts in the ward.
District No. includes all of the ward
lying east of Western avenue. District
No. 2 takes in everything from Western
avenue to Dale street. District No. $
is the remainder of the ward west of
Dale street.
EIGHTH W ARD.
The Eighth ward extends from the
northern boundary of the Seventh and
Third wards to the north city limits,
bounded on the east by Rice street
and on the west by Lexington avenue.
There are four election districts,
District No. Is a little piece in the
southeast corner of the ward, bounded
by University avenue On the north and
Western avenue Oh the west. District
No. 2 is bounded by Western avenue,
Thomas street, Lexington avenue and
Carroll street. District No. is a long,
narrow strip, extending from Uni
Versity avenue Oh the south
to the north city limits, bounded on the
east by Rice street, and on the west by
Western avenue. District No takes
in more than half the territory of the
ward, extending from Thomas street on
the south and Western avenue OH the
east to the northern and western
bound aries of the ward.
NINTH WARD.
The Ninth ward comprises the terri
tory bounded by the Third and Fourth
wards on the south, and extending to
the north city limits, with Mississippi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03

on the south, Eagle and West Third
streets to Summit avenue on the west,
and on the north by Summit avenue East
Summit avenue and Thirteenth street.
1t has four election districts. District
No. lies to the south of Seventh street,
and east of Wabasha. District No. 2 is
west of Wabasha and south of Seventh.
District No. is north of Seventh and
west of Wabasha. District No. 4 is
north of Seventh and Eas5 OF Wabasha.
FIFTH WARD.
The Fifth ward comprises everything
west of Eagle and Third streets and
south of Irvine avenue, Pleasant ave-
nue. and st. Clair street to Hamline ave-
nue. on the west and the river on he
south. 1t will cast large labor vote.
District No. extends from the east
ern boundaries of the ward to
Sherman and Ramsey streets
on the west, including every
thing in those boundaries between the
river and Irvine avenue. District No. 2
begins at the juneture of the river and
Sherman street, following Sherman to
Ramsey; thence to the junction of Ram
sey with Irvine and Western avenues,
down Western to Pleasant avenue:
thence to the junction of Pleasant
avenue and ST. Clair street, east OH
st. Clair street to Western avenue
again, and. south Oh Western avenue to
the river. District Ne. 3 includes the
remainder of the ward, bounded on the
east by Western avenue, on the north
by st. Clair street, on the west by Ham
line avenue and on the south by the
river.
THE SMITH WARD.
The Sixth ward is the same as of old,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03
/ the park, or the assessment should be

of the park or the assessment should be
made general.
The chair at this point granted a
five minutes recess, to give all present
an opportunity of examining a map
which showed the lines of assessment
as recommended by the committee.
When business was resumed Mr..
Bole stated that in his opinion it would
be unwise for the committee to go be-
fore the board of public works with
the lines of assessment established,
claiming that it would look like en-
croachment on the rights and privileges
of that body. He then offered the fol-
lowing resolution as substitute for the
report of the committee on parks:
Resolved That i'll the judgment of the Cit
zens union, the assessment of the benefits
arising from the location Of the park should
be extended to cover more territory and we
recommend 10 Reconsideration of the board
the principal of an equidlstant area of taxa
ton.
Mr.. W'inchell said he didn't agree
with Mr., Bole, but believed i'll going be-
fore the board with some definite plan
OF assessment.
MI. Ness said he would like to see the
report of the committee adopted.
Mr.. Smith was of the opinion that the
Almighty Himself would find it difficult
to frame a lot of assessments that would
be agreeable to ALL. He, too, favored
the report of the committee.
Mr.. Boston threw his weight in favor
of the committees report.
The question then REQUIRED to Mr.
Boles' substitute resolution, which was
lost. ~
The report of the committee was then
adopted. -
Mr.. DAILY moved that the action of the
street railway company in increasing
This carried. The same gentleman en-
phasized his motion by stating that he
wouldn't ride in the cars for year to
come. n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03
FARES STILL FIVE CENTS.
A Deal of Kicking at the Late
Street Car Order-Mr. Lowry
Saws He Gave Notice.

A Deal OF kicking at the Late
Street Car Order-Mr. Lowry
Says He Gave Notice.
Street car tickets were still on sale
''at the corner of Oak and Ramsey
streets yesterday, and the citizen
dropped his nickel into the lit
tie box in the street car Or
walked. There was more objec-
ton raised over the order signed by
Supt. Scott, among st. Paul citizens,
than there was when the interstate com
merce law went into effect. Few were
heard Directing at the actual increase
i'll the fare, but it was the principle of
the thing that CALLED them. Many peo-
pie swore as they talked of General
Manager Barr, and the same people
called Mr.. Lowry hard names.
Men delighted to get together in little
knots and abuse the street car COM
pany. About all the hard luck that
ever happened to the company was re-
called by those who kicked, and as
they recalled these bits of history they
smiled. This was the only way they
had of getting even.
The officials had no excuses to offer
for their conduct. Those who had
looked the subject up did not pretend
that the company had kept within the
law. 1t had only asserted one of its
rights. The people, however. kicked
at this, but the fare was still an even
nickel.
Various methods were proposed to
dodge this latest act of the company.
Some proposed to boycott the street
cars. and some proposed legislation by
tho annnnil which chnJ1lA fnran If RI
sell tickets, if such thing were posi-
bic.
NOTICE WAS GIVEN.
Mr.. Lowry was in the city yesterday,
and being asked as to the late raise in
street car fares, he said that he had
given notice OF such action year ago
last August. Referring to the GLOBE files
of Aug. II and II it is learned that when
the matter of granting the franchise
for the Selby avenue cable line came up
before the council meeting Aug. 10,
1856, Mr.. Lowery was present, and
argued against any delay in the prem
ises. At the same meeting Aid. Kahn
offered an amendment restricting the
fare to 5 cents between 6 and O'clock
a. m. and between and 7O'clOck D. III.
Mr. Sanb0rn asked Mr.. Lowry if he
would accept the franchise with this
restriction, and he replied emphatically
that he would not, at the same time eX-
planning that such an amendment would
necessitate an entire change of plan, so
that no tickets could be sold. but only
cash fares taken.
Mr.. Kain's amendment for cheap
fares was lost by vote of seven to six.
AT the council meeting on streets
held Aug. IL. 1886, the cable ordinance
again came up for discussion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03

fslature as an amendment to section 3
of the municipal code. The act pro-
vided that the council might alter the
boundaries Of election districts by
two-thirds vote, and authorized the
council to fix the districts for the Tenth
and Eleventh wards. The committee
appointed for this purpose has prepared
its report in accordance with the
map published herewith, and will
pres ent it at the meeting of
the council next Tuesday evening for
ratification. The districts in the first
nine wards remain exactly as prescribed
by the legislature, and the Tenth and
Eleventh wards are divided into
two districts each, making total of
city. The new election law provides
that districts found to contain over 400
voters at any election shall be re-di-
vided and it is probable that in COM
pliance with this clause the city will
have to be almost entirely re-diStricted
after the spring election.
THE FIRST WARD.
The First ward embraces Lake
Phalen and Arlington Hills. 1t extends
to the north city limits and is bounded
by the tracks of the st. Paul e. Duluth
railroad on the east, Grove street OH the
south and Mississippi street on the
west. 1t is divided into three election
districts. District No. l is
bounded by Grove street, Mis-
sissippi street, Minnehaha street
and the Duluth, railroad tracts.
District No. extends from Minnehaha
street to the north city limits, includ-
ing all the territory between Edgerton
street and Mississippi street. District
No. ) takes in the remainder of the
ward lying east of Edgerton street.
SECOND WARD.
Tile Second ward includes East st.
Paul and Dayt0n'S bluff, and in point of
territory is by far the largest of the
eleven. 1t is bounded by the st. Paul &
Duluth tracks and Brook street on the
west, and takes in everything from
there to the east city limits. 1t
is divided into three election dis
trictS. District No. l takes in all
that portion of the city east of the river
and south of Conway street. District
No. lies north of Conway street and
west of Mendoza street, extending to
the ward boundaries on the west. Dis
trict No. embraces all of the city lying
to the east of Mendoza street and the
Duluth tracks and north of Conway
street. including East st. Paul and Post
Siding.
THIRD WARD.
The Third ward is Aid. Conley's
ward. Half of the leading hotels and
boarding houses in the city are in this
ward. and it will cast big vote. 1t eX-
tends from the river up to Grove street,
bounded on the east by the Duluth tracks
and Brook street, and on the west by
Jackson street. There are three dis
tricts. District No. takes in all of the
ward, east of Broadway. District No. 2
is bounded by Broadway, Seventh and
Jackson streets and the river. District
No. $ is north of Seventh street, be-
tween Jackson and Broadway to Grove
or Pearl street.
FOURTH WARD.
The Fourth ward is much the same as
the old and reliable Second. and may be
expected to cast bigger vote than any
other ward in the city. 1t is bounded
by Jackson street on the east, the river
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03
be held at Assumption church, at the
conclusion of which the remains will be
taken to Calvery cemetery for inter-
ment
GLOBULES.

The board of education will hold a meet
ing on Monday evening.
Thirty-three births, three deaths and one
marriage were reported at the health Office
yesterday
All members of of St Paul divisions, A. o.
H., ill meet at 2:30 O'Clock Sunday at A.
o. FL. hall on Bridge square, to arrange for
the proper observance of st. Patrick day.
Fire in a new double, brick block of stores
and dwellings, at the corner of York and
Payne avenues. called out the department at
10 clock last night. The damage was less
than $50.
The directors of the Carnival association
met at the Ryan yesterday afternoon and dis
cussed the details connected with the settle
ment of the affairs of the recent ice palace,
but none of the committees were ready to
submit reports.
The pay-rolls of the street and sewer forces
for February, amounting to 4,3O1.29, were
liquidated by the city treasurer yesterday.
The school teachers will be paid at the High
school at IL O'Clock this morning, the pay
rolls calling for $27 900.
In Bears boarding house at the corner of
Seventh and Bradley streets, q man named
DOnahue. who was confined in his bed, drank
big dose of linment by mistake yesterday
afternoon. The physicians worked at him
all night, but mis- recovery is doubtful.
Bishop Gilbert, ex-Gov. Marshall Drs
Dana and Mabie, Revs. Holman, Maclaren,
Wright, Edwards, Dawley, and Messrs. Coch-
ran and Severance will take part in the grand
anniversary meeting under the auspices of
the Gospel Temperance union, to be held at
the Grand opera house Sunday, Marc b 4, at 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03
Additional al st. Paul News Oh
the Fifth Page.
PERSONAL.

Judge D. B. Searle, of ST. Cloud, was a
capitol caller yesterday.
Gov. McGill went to Saltwater yesterday to
attend meeting of the prison inspectors
Capt Sawyer, secretary of the soldiers
home commission, called at the capitol yes
terday.
George L. Starrett, of Gin einnati, and a
well known business man of that city, has
rooms at the Ryan.
Judge j. H. Brown, of Willmar, who has
been unable 10 reach his home, owing to the
snow blockade. is at the Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells, of Chicago, have re-
moved to this city, where they will reside for
the future, and meanwhile they have apart
ments at the Windsor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03

That part of section re-
lating to fares was discussed
at len 9Th, Aid. Kahn, who was present,
insisting on thTee-cent fare between
Lowry explained that the result
of this scheme would be to
do away with the ticket
system. One-third of the travel, he
said. was on the st. Anthony hill line,
and two-thirds of the number buy
tickets. Should the three-cent fare
between the hours mentioned be
ordered, it would increase the
receipts of the company at
least 500 per day in the end, for the
ticket system would have to be aboE
ished and a straight fare of cents
charged at all times except between the
hours mentioned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03
1.-THE BURLINGTON"

Notice to the Public---InterruptiO
to Through Travel Has Been Re-
moved.
Dali trains will be dispatched On reg
ular schedule time. The fast trains
will leave Minneapolis at $40 p. M, st.
Paul 7:3O p. M, arriving Chicago $3.50 a..
m, st. Louis $40 p. m. Returning,
leave st. Louis $50 a. M, Chicago 4 80
p. M; arrive St. Paul $50 a. m, Mime
apoliS 1925 a. m.
The daylight trains between La
Crosse, Winona, Prairie du Chen, Du-
buque and Chicago, and points west of
the Mississippi river, were placed in
service this morning.
1.-THE local trains between MinneapO-
lis, st. Paul and La Crosse have not
been affected, having made regular daily
trips.
Ample provisions have been made for
the comfort and convenience of the
travelling public, and the excellent
service heretofore attained will be pre-
served. w. J. c. KENYON,
General Passenger Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03

in row at colored dive at No. 1872
East Sixth street week ago. was heard
dismissed the charge Of assault with in
tent to kill, and fined the young woman
SIS for assault and battery.
John Conway, known to the police as
ssJocko," was given preliminary hear
ing by Judge Cory yesterday on charge
of burglarizing the tailoring store of
NJ. Halzberg. on Jackson street, Jan.
81. '.JockO" was bound over to the
grand jury in default of 81, 500 bail.
Paul Savage, accu sed of breaking into
; the Bodega concert hall last Monday
morning and robbing the till of s13, was
discharged, the Waterman failing to
identify him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Papers That We're Filed With the
Secretary YESTERDAY.

Papers That We're Filed With the
Secretary Yesterday.
Articles of incorporation of the st.
Paul Fuel exchange were filed with the
secretary of state yesterday. The cap
ital stock is $4,000, and the incor-
porators are: G. S. Acker, G. G. Lewis,
Edward Corning, Wesley Leavitt, j. w.
Crosson, F. G. Talboys, Theodore Long,
Gus Carlson. F. S. Nichols, G. G. Kolff,
F. b. Doran, p. F. Richie, James
Cieary. w. E. Bell and r. w. Cavern
augh, all of st. Paul.
The WOODBURY. Farm Fence company,
of Minneapolis, also filed articles. The
capital stock is $4,000. The ineor-
porators are: Harry A. WOODBURY., John
A. johnson and Eugene q. Hay, all of
Minneapolis, and Frank l.. Powell,
of Madison. Ind.
The Farnham Marble and Mantel
company, of Minneapolis, also incor-
porated. The capital stock is s37, 600,
and George G. Farnham, Harry b.
Baker and Frank III. Potts, all of Mime
apolis, are the incorporators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03
Death of Mrs. DAM,

Yesterday afternoon, about o'clock,
Mrs. Frank DAM, ST., died at her late
residence, 157 West Sixth street. Mrs.
DAM was the sister'of George Seibert,
the leader of Seibert's orchestra, st.
Paul, and of Leonard Seibert, and was
the mother of Frank Danz, Jr., the
leader of the Minneapolis orchestra that
bears his name. She had been sick but
three days, and her sudden death will
come to her numerous friends with sur
prise and unusual pain. The funeral
will take place from her late residence
at p. m. tomorrow. Services will also
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03
The City's Criminals.

William CIlneen, charged with as
saulting and stabbing Ike Fullerton
with knife at the Minnesota Transfer
two weeks ago, was given a hearing and
discharged.
The case Of the state against Annie
Morgan, formerly a colored cyprian,
who was accused of stabbing her newly
married husband. Tom Morgan, in the
back and inficting dangerous wounds,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03
CLOSE THE SLOT.
A Suggestion for a Device to Kee
the Deadly Crack From Ruiniu

A Suggestion for Device to Keep
the Deadly Crack From Running
Horses Feet.
Tothe Editor of the Globe.
Seeing that accidents to horses from
the fatal cable slot are still of daily oc-
currence, and feeling certain that many
valuable horses must yet be ruined by
the same cause. unless better remedy
is found than any which has yet been
invented, l beg leave to offer sug-
gestion. I believe that all accidents
TINS far have happened at street cross
ings. Now, my plan would be to place a
fiat rail underneath and atone-side of the
slot, which could be worked by lever
at The street corner, and effectually close
the slot at all times, except when the
cars are passing. The conductor could
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03

jump off the car as it approached the
crossing, and open the slot the
same as switchman opens a
a switch, till the car passes, then close
it again; or it might be made to work
automatically las some gates are made to
open by the approach of carriage, and
close after the carriage passes through.
r, j. PEARCE, M. d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03
s.PERFECTLY SCAN'LOUS. ;"
"
Detective Sachse and Judge Me-
Cafferty Have a Little Set-to. 2


The ubiquitous Judge McCafferty
came to the front again in the NUM-
cipal court yesterday. He was there TO
defend ''Jacko" Conway, accused of
burglary. and Detective Sachse was the
principal witness against his client.
Before the hearing McCafferty took &C.
casiOn to make Surfing remark abont
the detective within the latter's hearing.
The fly-cop's blood rose, and he an.
nounced his intention of splitting in the
eye of the learned barrister. Mr.. Nc
Cafferty then appealed to the court for
protection. and the incipient row was
Quelled by Judge Cory rapping for
order. Attorney Butcher stood close
behind Sachse and remarked that he
could click MeCafferty on less ground
than he stands on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03
posted in conspicuous places

De p0Sted IN Conspicuous pIactS
in each district. The laws re-
garding registration and balloting
are very stringent. and it is important
that every voter should make sure be-
forehand where he has the right to vote.
The polling places in each district have
not yet been decided upon, but will be
reported by the committee at the c0un-
ell meeting Tuesday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03
WANT TO DRAW THE LINE.
/
West Side Citizens Define the
Property They Want Assess ed
f,,., Do .,lra

FOR Parks. a
There was a good attendance at the
meeting of the West Side Citizens
union last evening. Vice President
Stanley occupied the chair. The secrei
tary read the report of the committee on
streets, roads and parks, recommending.
the establishment of the lines of assess
ment for park purposes as follows: On
the north, Prospect Terrace, Ward,
street and Dunedin Terrace; on the
south, Annapolis street; ON the east.
Andrew street; OH the west, Waseca
street.
Mr.. Wilde thought that the lines
should be within reasonable distance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03
UNDER THE new LAWS
The New Wards and Election
Districts Prepared by the
Committee,
Which viii Go to the Council
at It's Meeting Next
Week.
Tickets for the Street Cars
Are Still on Sale at a
Nickel Each.
Summary Of the Doings OF
One Day Gathered From
All Sources.

The accompanying map shows the
boundary lines of wards and election
districts, which will be in effect at the
coming spring election. The ward
boundaries and the boundaries of cleo
ton districts in the first nine
wards were prescribed by the last leg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03

nwmdBn msw4n aty Aewmdnum mRmmnu The u

D. m. A grand chorus, under the direction
of Prof Burritt, with Prof. Wheaton as &C
companist. will lead the singing
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-05-03
HENRY G.. RADClFF
<N, D9yrTYJH,
WyIS!~LIBERTY Md,

WILL VISIT THE FOLLOWING PLACES EVERY
CE- MONTH As MENTIONED BELOW: ~. !.
LEWISTOWN- The first Tuesday in each
month, at Mrs Oliver Zimmerman :.
MECUANICSrOW N-Thc following,
"Wednesday, at the "Millcr' House.
WOODSBORO'- The following Thursday,
at James NJ. Smiths Hotel.
DOUBLE PIPE CREEk-Thc third
Wednesday, at V. Mornings'ars Hotel
70 loving Thursday,
at Mr. J. f. Davis residence.
UNION BRlDGE-The following Friday,
at j. Rcislrr's Hotel.
With an experience of twelve years,
feel confident of giving satisfaction.
Moderate prices for filling and putting up
teeth.