davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
PREACHERS AND LAWYERS.
A Lively Set-tO Over a Liquor
Case.

Special to the Globe.
MLBANK, OAK, March 21.-.The first
ripple of excitement that has oc-
Cured in this quiet and peaceable city
since last fall, occurred to-day by the
arrest of John Carlin and Andrew
Oelhafer upon complaint charging
them with selling Intoxicating liquors
contrary to law. The justice court was
crowded in anticipation of an exciting
hearing, but the district attorney moved
to dismiss the case upon the ground
that the parties had agreed to close
their places of business, and under the
circumstances he did not feel justi-
fled in involving the county
in a prolonged and expensive
litigation which would follow if
the defendants were bound over The
justice dismissed the case. Two preach
ers, who made themselves very cOnspic-
uOus in matter that agitated this com.
munity last fall, assailed District At
tory Fisher and John w. Bell, Esq, at
tOrney for defendants, denouncing
them roundly for shutting off the hear
ing. The lawyers reterted with red-hot
shot and lively fusilade of words fol-
lowed. One of the ministers will prob
ably carry the matter into his pulpit.
Public sentiment generally approves
the action of the justice of the peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
Lake View Academy Burned.

SAUK CENTER, Minn., March 2l.-
The Lake View academy was totally de
stroyed by fire this morning at 3 o'clock.
1t was one of the most popular institu-
tiOns IN the Northwest, and at the time
OF the ire sixty students were sleeping
a chance TO save themselves and their
personal effects. The professor and the
faculty, however, lost everything,
and the ladies in the house barely es-
capped with their lives. The college is
located about mile from the city and
the fire department was of no avail, al
though they responded promptly. The
college will be rebuilt in the spring.
The loss to MIR. Cogan, the principal, is
S11 900, and the insurance $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
AT CHIPPEwAoFALLs.
IN MANITOBA.
Special 10 the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe
WINNIPEG. March 21.-Reports re-
ceived from stations along the Canadian
Pacific railway branches in Southern
Manitoba indicate that terrific blizzard
has passed over the country. No casual
ties are reported as yet. No trains of
any description arrived in Winnipeg
from the southwest last night. The
blizzard does not extend along the main
line west with any degree of severity.
The lat st accounts from Southwestern
Manitoba say that the blizzard has
abated slightly this afternoon, and it is
expected that the railways will be
cleared to-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
To Be Held i'm Davton.

COLUMBUS, o., March 2l.-The Demo
cratic state convention committee to-
day decided to hold the state convention
in Dayton May Ii. and Is. and recon-
mended that district and delegates at
large be selected at that time to attend
the ST. Louis conventions. The basis of
representation at the state convention
land
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
Personal Mention.
Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, Mch 21.-L. T. Dun
ming, of Sioux Falls, and Ed Weaver, of
Mankato, are stopping at the National.
Gov. Rusk, of Wisconsin, is at the Eb-
bitt. He says: 81 am not here to talk
politics. / do not know what WiscOn-
Sin will do this year. / cannot pledge
her for Sherman nor any other candi-
date. l am not candidate for governor
to succeed myself. I have served seven
years and that is long enough"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
Urgent Deficiencv Bill

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The con-
ferees on the urgent deficiency bill
have agreed upon their report. The
amendment placed upon the bill in the
house, appropriating s927,0 to reim-
burse the state of Texas for expenses
incurred in repelling invasions, is
agreed to by the senate conferees, and
they also agree to the amendment to
pay the custodians and janitors of pub
lie buildings, the appropriation. how
ever, being reduced from $4,000 to
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
KEARNEY'S THREAT.
He Makes a Vigorous Kicl
Against the Chinese Treaty.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 81. Denis
Kearney had an interview with the
president to-day and denounced the
pending Chinese treaty. He said that
under the clause permitting Cinnamon
worth 81, 600 to return in case they left
the country. each $1,000 would be
made to do duty for a thousand incom-
ing Cinnamon. The president said he
thought the treaty could at least be
tried for while. Kearney said that if
it.was it would mean the loss of the
fourteen electoral votes of the Pacific
states to the Democratic party. He
further told the president that it would
require an armed man at every forty
rods of the boundary line between the
United States and British Columbia
to prevent Cinnamon from coming over
the line. In conclusion Kearney said
to the reporter: Ppm going back to
Frisco tomorrow to report my nom
success to my people. Ive been unsuc-
cessful before committees of both
houses and at the White house, too"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
Dakota Republicans.

Special 10 tne GIODe.
FARGO, OAK, March 21.-Gen. Harri-
son Allen will tomorrow issue call
for meeting of the territorial Repub-
lican committee at Aberdeen, Friday,
March 80, for the purpose of fixing the
time and place of holding convention
to select delegates to the national con-
vention at Chicago. Aberdeen was Sc
lected at the request of a number of
members with whom the general has
had correspondence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
Want an Endowment.

Special to the GI0be.
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Davis introduced memorial of the
board of regents of the Dakota agri-
cultural college for authority to select
and reserve from settlement 900 acres
of public land in Dakota for the endOw-
ment of the college as provided for in
the act Of July 2, 1862.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
Appointed Coroner.

Special 70 the GI0De.
RED WING, March 21.-The board of
county commissioners has appointed
Chief of Police Seastrand county coro-
ner until Jan. next, to fill out the un-
expired term of DR.. M. Magelssen, who
has removed from the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
A Democratic Club.
Special to the Globe.

ABERDEEN, Dak., March 21.-A
Young Mems Democratic club was or
ganized here tonight with a member
ship of forty. Isaac Pearson was elected
president, NJ. o. Shoals secretary and
Charles n. Harris treasurer. The club
will take an active part in the approach
ing municipal election. NJ. II. Day
went south this morning after a second
conference with local Democratic lead
ers, which is supposed to have had the
choice OF st. Louis delegates for its sub
ipnf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
The Engineer Killed.

Special 10 the Globe.
FARGO, March 21.-It is reported that
the Manitoba passenger was ditched
east of Barnesville and the engineer
killed. No particulars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
IN IOWA.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MASON CITY, To-, March 21.-A severe
blizzard set in here at 9 a. m. and has
continued through the day. Trains
west of here ON the Chicago, Milwaukee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
Wool Growers Protest.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-Delegate
Tole presented petition of 200 wool
growers of Montana against putting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
WISCONSIN.
GREAT FLOODS REPORTED

GREAT FLOODS REPORTED.
RACINE, Wis, March 21.-The warm
weather of the past week and the heavy
fall of rain yesterday, broke the i'm
mense volume of ice in the river above
the Northwestern railroad bridge, and
in the afternoon it began to move down
the river. When the immense blocks
reached Mead street bridge, the outlet
was not sufficiently wide, and a gorge
was formed about forty rods wide and
from fifteen to twenty high. The
cracking of the ice could be heard for
blocks, and hundreds of people visited
the scene. The gorge having formed a
perfec dam. the rapidly running river
was soon forced over the adjoining oOck
property, and in less than an hour the
land contiguous to the river was sub
merged. At Herrick's flats the river
OvertiOWed its banks and soon covered
the entire country south of the river up
to Thirteenth street, distance of half
mile. The water was from three to
five feet deep, and all the houses were
flooded. Families were obliged to move
out in boats, and the roads are absolutely
impossible. Nearly all the houses on
the river, with their contents, have been
destroyed, and abutments and dock
property have been seriously damaged.
Vessel property in the river is in
danger and large gang of men are
working to keep the craft to their moor
ings. The damage cannot be estimated
as yet.
AT CHIPPEWAoFALLS.
Special to the Globe
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, March 21.-
A cold wave struck here last night and
high wind prevailed all day blowing
railroad cuts full. The train on the
Omaha, due from the West at IL :05 a.
M, is stuck in drifts between here and
Fan Claire
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
A Suicide's Success.

Special TO the Globe.
WINONA, March 21.-A. W. Averill,
who cut his throat Sunday night, died.
last night. He was fifty-three years of
age and has resided here thirty-one
wears,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
SnOW-BOund.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, March 21.-The Carleton
College Glee club was to have given
concert at the opera house tonight, but
it is snow-bound at Rochester, and the
engagement is consequently off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22

Look here, Johnny Lind, it won't
do, dye mind,
The Mills bill on tariff to menace;
If you vote 'gainst the same, expect
little fame:
Your name will be certainly
Dennis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22

Yes, Congressman Mills is drawing
a crowd
From the ranks of the G.. O. p. fold.
The day when the B0urbons get left
in a race
Will be really exceedingly cold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
A Scandinavian Giant Muleted
for Painting the Town a
Crimson Tint.
Cupid Sends Twice Twenty
Six Darts Through as
Many Hearts.
The Board of Trade Gets In
Its Usual JaWsmith-
ing.
SMASHING THE SPHERES.
Carver's First Day of Great Work
With the Rifle.

DR.. Carver began his task of breaking
10000 balls with rife yesterday morn
ing in the presence of a fairly large
crowd of spectators. He is stationed
near the front entrance, and shoots
against huge wall of oak plank at the
north side of the building. In front of
this stand two boys. each holding a
basket of balls. They take turns throw
ing up the spheres. and all day yester-
day they managed TO keep DIR. Carver
decidedly busy. The official scorer sits
off at the right. where he can see
whether the balls are hit or not.
Two small boys are kept busy load
ing the chambers for the rifles, and
Clarence Moehler, who was to have
broken 10000 balls a day with hum
mer, stands at DR.. Carver's right, and
keeps the guns clean. Twelve rifles
and % caliber short cartridges are used.
A big box OF the latter stand on table
near the leaders, and the floor is COW
cred with empty shells.
Dir. Carver's position while shooting
is somewhat novel one. He stands in
all easy position, with his shoulders
we'll back, and keeps the breach of the
gun nearly stationary at his shoulder.
1t is tireSome work, however, and at 4
O'Clock yesterday. the doctors face
wore mild ''pegged-out" appearance.
He closed his first days shoot at mid
night, with something less than 10000
balls shot. Out of the number he
missed only some $50. and this he ac-
counts for by the fact that the light was
so dim that he could not see the sights
Oh the rifles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
HYMEN'S GREAT DAY.
A Rushing Business To-Day in the
Wedding Line.

The clerk of court issued twenty-Six
marriage licenses yesterday, which is
the largest number ever issued in one
day in Hennepin county. Among the
applicants was David +. Palmer, nearly
eighty years of age, who expects to wed
Miss Anna Bashford. The parties APP
plying for licenses were as follows
Louis d. Kilbourne and Alice l.. Field.
John p. Mohr and Mary Olson, William
5. Wright and Hattie B. LOveioy,
Samuel J. Fish and Clara B. Walker,
Gustave A. Hanson ard Minnie Larson,
Andrew Cooken and Matte Anderson,
De Witt c. Lusk and Cora A. Harrison,
Martin Glenn and Rose French. David
+. Palmer and Anna Bashford, Newton
}. Bray and Alice 5. Holt. Hatvey l..
Dunning and Ella NJ. Knapp, Albert J.
Kendrick and Minnie l.. Hazen, Aleck
Gustafson and Mamie johnson. Peter
Manley and Ililda Lofgren, Louis G.
Mellin and Carrie Christianson, Chris
Perrigo and Alice b. Hawkins, David
1rpp and Kate Spain, Christian NJ.
Ii: hSon and HuIdah NJ. l.. Newbauer,
Jacob j. Schmidt and Bertha S. Dale,
Charles w. Cole and Margaret f. Will
son, Henry Baker and Mary f. Miller,
Henry +. Meyer and Lena Guetling,
John Peterson and Ulreka Hengard. II.
B. Hoar and Lula Headley. Nels II.
Nelson and Ella johnson, Thomas J.
Grose and Clara NJ. johnson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
A GIANT ON A HIGH.
Some Ante-Christmas Larks---PO-
lice COurt Characters.

i1S SouEt
A. Nelson, something less than seven
feet i'll height, was arraigned in. the
police court yesterday on charge of
disorderly conduct. He was arrested
Sunday night at 21S First street, south.
while creating an awful racket, and the
officer took him to the station without
giving him time to fully dress himself.
On paying a fine OF s., he expressed
himself this way: ITS pretty tough to
be arrested for nothing and then to be
taken to the station without my clothes
on. But it's all right, suppose"
G. p. BraSlau. John Durham and II.
A. Gale were again arraigned on
charge OF violating the building Ordi-
nance, in falling 10 properly guard the
elevators in their buildings. Mr.. Gale
was discharged, as it appeared he was
fixing his building, and the other two
cases were continued for two weeks.
Burt Keefe was arrested on First
street. while tiourishing big revolver.
and trying to shoot some of the women.
He pleaded guilty to a charge of disor-
derby conduct, and was sent up for
thirty days.
John Fornell was arraigned on a
charge Of disOrdcrly conduct. He went
INTO 1uel once OF W aSnlnSt0n avenue
south. and abused the clerk and the
lady bookkeeper i'll the vilest manner.
The young lady, who, by the way, was
decidedly good looking. gave her testi-
mony amid dark-red bushes. Fornell
attempted to excuse himself by stating
that he had gone TO the Office to get
some money, but it was refused him. In
consideration of his having a wife and
children to care for, Judge MahOney let
him off with sharp reprimand.
G. BUTLER and Jacob KettnOcher,
charged with selling liquor without a
license, pleaded NOT guilty. and the eases
were continued until Dee. IS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
COURT BRIEFS.

The First National bank of W"r'C@far
Mass. sues the DEBORAH Paper eous-
pany for S4l6.lS on promisSory note.
The Second National bank of Mauch
"Iunk, Pa, sues belmont o. Smith ct
al. for 1851 on a promissory note.
Brooks Bros. have begun an action
against Christopher c. Phillips ct al. TO
have mechanics lien for S600.l2 fore
closed on lot 8, block 3, Rees Il Baird
addition.
Myron S. Starring has begun az action
against Minnie A. SOuthworth ct al. to
quiet title to certain land in section IS,
town ZIG, range D..
Edward Boote has begun claim
against John :. Walrath ct al. to
recover 81. 1871 for merchandise sold.
T.. w. Backus Il Co. have begun an
action against +. l.. Young ct al. to
have mechanics lien for S222.l6 fore
closed on lots S and 9, block ?, Pratt'S
addition.
Saxton 4 Phillips have begun an
action against Frederick S. Lewis ct al.
to have a mechanics lien of 1866 fore
closed on lots and e, block ,, Manages
Third addition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday, 1867, 2O3. Sc.
One case of scarlatina was reported yester-
day.
The police commission did not meet yes
terday.
There will be no court to-day, and all the
county Offices will De closed.
George Webster, South Minneapolis boy,
was fined 81 for stretching rope across the
sidewalk so that it would trip people up.
Nicollet Lodge No 46, X. of p, will give q
supper and dance this evening at their hall.
corner of Twenty-sixth street and Nicollet
avenue.
Mr.. Cross, residing at 2605 Sixth street
south, reports that all his lilac bushes bud
ded out on. Sunday, and i'll support of his
claim he shows the buds.
Clara Surban was arrested yesterday morn
ing on charge of robbiug Jennie Hermann,
her roommate, of $40 and some fancy work.
Both girls are employed at the New York res
taurant.
William EShbauch, a tailor in the Luidley
block, has disappeared with his wife and
child, and the women who had been doing
sewing for him claim that he has swindied
them out of their wages.
John Crum William Connors. James Ryan
and Thomas Murphy were aIrais II ID in the
police court yesterday afternoon on charge
of stealing set of harness from E. L. Coe
at AIS Henncpin avenue. The hearing was
set for Dec. 26.
a burglar raised the window of George
Gfrorer's bedroom at 900 Fifth street north
Sunday morning and with a pole removed
Mr. Gfrorer's pantaloons from a chair. In
lhe trousers was some SIS or Sl6, which the
burglar secured.
The meeting of the Methodist ministers
yesterday morning was addressed by Rev. Dr.
Jabez Brooks, who read an Interesting paper
on viii the Body of the Resurrection Be G
Material One?" Rev. James Door, of the
Taylor Street N. E. church, read paper
on christmas Science"
An attachment was levied yesterday on q
portion of the stock of Charles P Stevens &
Son, the furniture dealers. The attachment
was issued at the inssance of Ketchum,
Rothchild & Co., to whom Stevens & Co. are
indebted in the sum of Ss02.24, who made
affidavit that it was their opinion that Stew
ems l. Son were about TO dispose of their
property and defraud their CREDITORS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
HAPPY POOR CHILDREN,
Presents for Them on the Trib-
mes Christmas Tree.

Presents for Them on the Trib-
unc's Christmas Tree.
Harmonic hall was the scene of a
happy gathering last evening. when
some POO or 800 poor children of the city
met there to see the Trihune's
Christmas tree. The hall was hand
somely decorated with evergreen,
and presented pleasing appear
ance. \ big white elephant stood on
guard at the front of the stage, and was
greeted with applause by the merrl
Youngsters. The Christmas tree stoo,
on the right hand side OF tie hall and
was a handsome affair, decorated rs Il
was with pop corn. colored balls, rib
bon. candles and the like. After he
children had gazed at the pleasing ST., ~
for some time. each one was made happy
by big bag of assorted candy. Many
the children had never seen such
splendor before, and the obs and the
abs of delight came near drown
ing the speeches. \ number of
short speeches were made AID general
good time INDUCED in. The distribu-
ton of presents will begin TODAY,
when some sort of a garment, hat,
shoes. mittenS, or OverShOeS, together
with an orange and q big bag of candy.
will be given to each one. In all there
arc nearly 1000 presents to be given
out, and the interior OF the hall resem-
bleS TO great extent 4 big clothing
store. Each article is marked with 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
IN MINNEAPOLIS.
The Great Holiday Promises to BE
Model One in All HeSpects.

MOucl one III All respects.
Minneapolis will observe and enjoy
Christmas TO the limit. Times have
been hard, we have heard, but not so
hard as TO Interfere, to any extent, with
the festivities Of Christmas. No one
could have been witness of the crush
and Jam in the stores and shops, or the
procession hOmeWard of package
laden houschOlderS, and fail to be CON
WINGED that Christmas would be duly and
generally observed. There is enough
caarity in Minneapolis to fiji out the
the gaps, and the poor child will be
rare who will not find generous Santa
Claus to-day. OF course the day will
be a holiday. and will be enjoyed TO the
utmost. just in the nick of time, ma
ture has come To her northwestern
senses and white Christmas is at
hand for the one purpose of preserving
the proprletieS. The snow is here and
winter and st. Nicholas comes hand In
hand.
The programme for to-day is
large and varied. If yon are re-
ligiously inclined, the doors of the
Catholic and Episcopal churches all
open for you. The music will he good
and impressive, the decorations rich
ana fragrant ana tile sermons bearing
on the goodness of God in sending His
Son into the world 10 save sinners. The
Sunday school will many of them have
their annual feast to-day, and a full di-
Tectory of these obServanceS is given
elsewhere.
There will be little business trans
acted. The stores may be open in the
morning for the benefit of negligent OF
belated buyers, but that is ALL The city
and county governments will take q
rest Uncle Sans departments will
also be closed. Mills, factories and
Offices will be silent and deserted, and
only work of necessity and charity will
be prosecuted. As the day is open 10
hilarity and enjoyment of all kinds, the
theaterS and all places of amusement
will do a land-otlice business. and every
place that can offer entertainment and
relaxation will be well patronized.
1t promises to be model Christmas in
every respect, and the GLoBE extends
to every reader i'm Minneapolis its
greeting, with the wish that it may be
the merriest of a series of holidays, and
the happiest of old year endings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
WAVED AND WAIVED.
The Board of Trade Argues, Then
Postpones the Railroad Cues


ton.
There was an exceedingly animated
discussion at the board of trade meeting
yesterday morning, when the joint COM
mittee having in charge the matter of
the railway crossings reported that two
attempts 10 get a quorum had been
made. A discussion somewhat warm
followed. Then Mr.. MacCauley pre-
scented the report which several men,
berS of the committee had gotten up.
He stated that in St. Paul the policy is
to gradually bridge railway crossings.
The city builds the approaches while
the railways build and maintain the
bridges. In Omaha three viaductS have
been erected, the city paving three
fifthS of the cost. but they now have
law compelling the railway companies
to bear the expense. In Cleveland the
companies joined with the city in build
ing the bridges. In Kansas City no
positive policy has been adopted. Two
viaducts have been built, the railroad
companies paying One-third of the cost.
In Cincinnati no bridges have been
erected, because the railways enter the
city in the old abandoned canal over
which all streets had been previously
bridged by the city. Mr. MacCauley fur
Their stated that the probable cost of the
approaches to bridges over the Wash
ington avenue, Third. Fourth and Fifth
street crossings, as estimated by the
engineer, was 1896. On motion of
Ii. g. o. Morrison it was decided to
postpone action until the decision of the
supreme conrt. j. n Need wanted the
committee discharged. but his motion
was voted down.
The committee on city affairs reported
back the resolution commencing En-
gineer Rinker with the recommends
ton that it be laid OH the table mas
much as the caucus of the Republican
aldermen had done all that could be