davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02
JACKSON AT THE HELM.
The New Chief of the Fire De
partment Takes Hold.

The New Chief of the Fire De-
partment Takes Hold.
Chief Engineer jackson, First Assist
ant Martin and Second Assistant Cook
formally took command at the fire de-
partment headquarters yesterday MORN
ing, and ex-Chief Black and ex-Second
Assistant Kelliher stepped down and
out. The best of feeling prevailed be-
tween the old and new officers, and the
change was made without hitch. Act
ing Third Assistant Kellogg was de-
tailed to Merriam Park, and Chief
Jackson and his two assistants will re-
main at Central hall, excepting at night.
First Assistant Martin will make his
night headquarters at No. 4 engine
house, corner of Broadway and Tenth
street; and Second Assistant Cook will
be found at night at No. l engine
house, at Ninth and Fort streets. 1t is
stated that Chief JackSon'S intention is
to re-diStrict the city, locating chief
on ST. Anthony hill, one in lower town
and East st. Paul. and third in West
st. Paul. 1t is probable that the third
assistant chief yet to be appointed by
the board of fire commissioners will be
detailed to West st. Paul, and the park
suburb companies placed under COM
mand Of captain.
AN EVENING SERENADE.
"Hail to the Chief" was the air played
by the Second regiment band last night
at the head of a large delegation of cit
liens and firemen, who drew up in front
of the central fire hall at $50 to
serenade Chief Jackson and Assistant
Chiefs Martin and Cook. The spirit of
the air was taken up by 200 strong
voices, and their hearty cheers were
heard for blocks around. Chief Jack
son stepped to the door and the seren
aders were invited to the department
headquarters in the second story, where
more music was the order and the newly
elected officers were congratulated by
their friends. Chiefs Jackson and Mar
tin responded with pleasant speeches
fitting the occasion, and thanked the
party for the honor conferred upon
them, after which cigars were passed
around, and an hour was very pleas
antly spent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02
BORROWED TROUBLE.
Judge Brill Puts New Phase on
Knotty Problem Of Great Inn
pOrtance

Judge Brill Puts New Phase on
a Knotty Problem Of Great I'M
pOrtance.
The case Of Rose G. Swart against f.
v. Heyderstadt, obs;inatelv contested
in the district court upon point in
law which determined whether or not
the GLOBE was the official paper for the
two years last past, was yesterday de-
cided by Judge Bril-. The case is of
extreme interest to the legal profession,
the members of which have, during the
pendency of the trial. always thought
that the technically Of tine law was
against the case, and would, when de-
Cided by the court, declare that the st.
Paul GLOBE was not the official paper
duly elected. as provided by law; also
taxpayers who arc prosecuting for the
recovery oil their property OH tile same
ground.
he court finds that Swart is the owner
in fec simple Of the real estate described i'm
the complaint, subject 10 the rights of Hey-
dCrstadt, as hereinafter stated. Judgment
was duly entered III this court on The I'd day
of Nay, 1887, III proceedings to enforce the
COLLECTION OF certain assessments for local
improvements made by the board of public
works CT the city OF ST. Paul, a copy Of which
city treasurer, eficr having given ten days
notice by two publications i'll the Official
paper OF the city, as required by law did, o,l
the Ith day of June, 1857, expose for pub.
tic sale ct the Time and place stated in the
notice, said lots, TO satisfy judgment and
lheraupon the property. each lot Separately.
was duly sol1 by The treasurer 10 Heyder
stadt Tor lie sun of S1650S for each lot
and the treasurer thereupon executed. III
due form, erd delivered: TO Ecyde. .tadt Ger.
titloaias OF the SALE a,,l defendant IS s..ll The
owner and holder of the ceIllhcaIes. No re-
dcmpfion has ever been nfaue Jrola this sale
Sare as atoreFaid, the Allegations of the
pleadlngs are not sustained by .he evidence
As conclusions. i; is Ccfegrliuod thai Syrsrt
Is The oTner II t!Ie real es-a.c sunjeCt 10 tae
llcIts Of heyderata8s acquired by Wine If
u? Judgment ana sa'eE. Heydsrstadt tsy q
lien uron The real cs.ste by Write Of .he
Judgment rad sales the:snntier which Lien
nag ilren .Eto tia on TIE tsiiure 81 he
lleiGlif tn reIaem within The lime allowed
by Ivy, and uroc p1opcr proceedings being
t.Lnn rs Tccnircd by the charter S,yprt hrs
the sht 10 recnsm cror, the safes on par-
mens % TIE amounts aforesaid. With Interest
at tic rate g: 2 pet cent per G.nualn-
Memorandum: The right TO attach
col.atfraliy fer want OF jurisdiction a
Judgment rendered in these proceed
ings seems TO be provided for in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02
Beams Hollow Bonanza.

The published report that the per-
sonal taxes were to be collected by the
sheriff; that there were over 5000 ac-
counts to collect, out of which the sher-
itf would harvest more money than
some people have hay, is wholly mis-
leading. The accounts will reach the
sheriff's hands in day or two, and the
warrants will be issued. His deputies
will then turn out and collect them if
they can. If refused, they are en-
powered to diStrain enough of personal
property and sell the same to satisfy the
debt The sheriff receives for this task
but small fee. and if he collects the
entire batch, abont two thousand. his
gross tees will not amount to over $500
or tbereabOutS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02
CORRIDOR CHAT.

Ike Merchants was the scene of
great excitement yesterday when Mr..
Bishop concluded his remarkable test
with such great success. Ex-senator
Sabin brought f. Weyerhaeuser, the
lumber king. and introduced him to Mr..
Bishop. DIR. Murphy had a crowd
around him all the afternoon, and he
probably told the story fifty times.
Many had come to scott; they did not
remain to pray, but merely to wonder
The Ryan entertained two ex-govern-
orS of territories yesterday, w. S.
Squires, of Washington, and l.. K.
Church, OF Dakota. The former ar
rived from the East in the morning and
left for his home in Seattle last evening.
He chatted pleasantly about the govern
orship, which he admitted he had hoped
TO get. though never an active candi-
date. He said that President Harrison
would not give him the appointment be-
cause he would make no definite state
ment as to his probable candidacy for
the United States senatorship. He
would not say whether he would be
candidate, it being too early yet Busl-
ness would be his only occupation this
summer.
EA-'Jof' Il. N. SnuIcH came out from
his Sumptuous dinner in the RYAN cafe
shaking to do while picking his teeth i'm
the lobby. lie said he was very glad to
be relieved of the worry and response
bility of the Office and did nat envy
Gov. Mellette his job. "Of course,''
said he, the territory is OVERWEIGHT
1ngly Republican, and l had rather
hot time OF it. l believe Gov. Mellette
is man who intends to do what is
right. He is an able man, and will do
his best to make good governor. l
hope, as a private citizen, that the
Democrats of the territory will treat
him better than the Republicans treated
me. If they do not he will soon tire OF
his job" MI Church is on his way to
South Dakota, ard took what he calls
the easiest route. BY coming round
by st. Paul the night travel IS avoided,
and he also wanted to see his MANY
friends ard have few days in a large
city. lie expressed doubt as to where
he would reside in the future-it might
possibly be st. Paul, and would Ger
tainly not be in the East.
-
Ex-Secretary of Dakota Mccormack,
of Grand Forks, passed through the
city yesterday on his way southwark
All q II ~ WIN .IiS liz Bays tLittt
Dakota is in most fl0Hrishing condi-
ton; seeding is almost over and the
outlook is for q magnificent crop. lie
waXed cutie eloquent singing the
praises OF Grand Forks, which, he
claims. rs do many others, is the com
ing great city of DtSota. On being
asked what would be the cause Of its
future growth h. replied: 1.-The open
ing of The Lied Lake reservation, which
contains over $4,000, o00,c09 feet OF TIM
Der. When this is cUi It must come down
the river to G,anl Forks, and the lum-
Der mills there can cut it. There is the
most magnificent country back Of Grand
Forks. and it is the Iaiiroad center of
tnat Whole country. alG viii very short
ly be Il great city"
Minnesota State Fair
VIII be held Sept. 6, Z, 9, TO- II, IL, Is
and II,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02
DistiHery Directors Meet.

A meeting of the directors of the st.
Paul Disabling company was held yes
terday afternoon in the offices in the
Gilfillan block. There were preSentthe
newly elected president, Bernhard
Kuhl; SecretaryA. "A. MeKechnie, Messrs.
Robert Manufacturer. Arnold Kalman,
Stems and Arlington, j. h. Sanders.
Crawford Livingston, A. B. Stickney.
Theodore Schumacher and Col. Hicks.
The principal business transacted was
the arrangement of details towards OPP
still larger scale. Progress On the trans
fer of the malt house property to the
Hauser e Sons Mailing company was
reported. but as the details had only
been partially settled. the meeting adj
iourned. subject to call in a day or two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02
A HOME WITH VERY LITTLE Cash,

We will sell you lot of St. Anthony avenue and
Dale street. upon which you build house from your
PLAN We will pay for the house, and you make monthly
payments yearly payments We only require you to
make first payment of few hundred dollars This is the
best offer made for parties to good home
cable lots face south Our object is to have good houses
built this spring block If you don't wish build at
once we will sell you lot very easy terms and help you
when you ready to build People who living rented
houses in this growing city should improve this opportunity
of securing home their own terms
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02
CaIledto Cloauet.

In consequence of the suit filed by
the government on Saturday against
the G. N. Nelson and Cloquet lumber
companies, TO recover 100000 for the
Illegal cutting OF timber on government
land, Marshal Campbell and Maj.
of the Cloquet river to serve the process
and attach the logs lying in the Cloquet
river and its tributaries. Marshal
Campbell, when he finds the logs, will
necessarily be compelled to employ
many men to watch the booms and the
cut logs all over the region Which has
been trespassed upon. The marshal
and his deputy left for Duluth yester
day afternoon, whence they will go to
Ashland. thence to the ClOnuet river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02
AN EASTER OPENING.
The sudden appearanceof
the chicken when least ex-
pected surprises the man,
and no wonder.

You'll be surprised at the
choice assortment of Spring
Suits we've provided for you.
Over 800 different styles
Mems and Youths Spring
Suits here, all new, fashion,
able and stylish patterns.
A goodshow of So and $40
Suits, about Is styles, as good
Suits as can be sold for that
money. You must not expect
too good a Suit for IS or $40.
Millers, grain men, grocery
men, and men in like bust
ness, are much pleased with
our light color Genuine Cana
dian Homespun SackSuit; lisa
Suitthat's made to standlots
Of hard wear, and not show
dirt; the price is $14 for en-
tire suit.
Another good Business
Suit for rough wear, is our
Atwood dark grey Scotch
Cheviot; it's a four-button
cutaway frock and a grand
good SUIT for S12.
Somethingnew in the Chew
lot order is a diagonalstripe
dark blue Cheviot, made up
into sack or frock Suits. No
better Suit for general wear.
Price 800.
The best Cheviot that's i'm
ported we have made up in
sack and frock Suits, blue Or
black. These Suits are made
by Brokaw, and money can't
buy a better Cheviot Suit
than these are. The price is
$25 for complete Suit.
Asmooth-faced Cashmere
Sack Suit, looks like the old
Harris Cashmere, minute
black and white check; no
heater Suit for a light color
can be imagined; the price
is S15 per suit.
.ASuit that will doforSun-
day wear, evening wear, or
for business wear, is an al
most invisible light blue
check on a black ground;
it's a Sack Suit, and no won
der it's a quick seAe, for s18.
Mothers--Does your boy
like to wear a Spring Over
coat? Most boys don't. We've
a novelty for spring wear.
It's a short double-breasted
Sack Coat-kind Of a Pea
Jacket or Refer, made from
handsome styles of Scotch
Cheviots, very nobby and
bound to be as much the
rage here as in the East.
Boys from 4 to Is. Prices
SIS to $15.-Children's De-
partment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02
New Corporations.

; The Arlington Hill S Investment Com
spany of ST. Paul, with capital stock
of $1,000, is incorporated by F. NJ.
Stewart, p. Mueller, E. Magnuson, A.
! 81. Gerber, j. z. Peterson, j. n. john
SON. e.. A. Gotwald. J. G. Berg, A. r.
Starkey, II. w. Phillips and N. s.
BeardSley, of st. Paul.
The Crescent Club of Minneapolis, is
/. incorporated for 1.-The social and liter
ary culture of its members" The MEM
bership is open to ''adult citizens of the
!, United States who have resided in the
city of Minneapolis one year" j. n.
Cannon, ii. B. Waldron, A. S. Genung
figure as incorporators.
Ehe HalSted and Ada Methodist Epis-
c0pal church, Danish and Norwegian
conference, filed articles of association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02
Change of Time on the Wiscon-
sin Central

Sunday, March 81, the Wisconsin Cen
trail changed the leaving time of their
Chicago and Milwaukee trains as fol-
lows: Afternoon express leaves Min
neapolis at 1895 p. m, st. Paul at Is
p. H.; evening express leaves Mime
apolis at 500 p. M, st. Paul at ITO p.
m. Chicago express arrives at S:42 a.
M. Chicago night express arrives at
4:l5 in the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02
Remembered by His Friends.

! Engineer Morton. of the state house,
was yesterday the re cipient of vaIua-
BILE gold watch and chain as token of
respect from the officials and employees
of the capitol. Secretary j. Fletcher
Williams, of the state historical so
ciety, made the presentation. testifying
to the personal esteem in which they all
held Mr.. Morton. The latter was too
much overcome to voice his thanks.
Mr.. Morton has spent seventeen years
in the capitol, which he quit yes terday
in place of j. III. NichoI Jr., who secured
the appointment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02
THE HIDDEN PEARL.
Thought-R eader Bishop Gives a
Remarkable and Successful
Test of His Power

Test of His Power.
Parlor A, Ryan hotel, was the scene
of select gathering of representative
St. Paulites yesterday afternoon. They
were all drawn by curiosity to Gee the
test volunteered by Washington Irving
Bishop. The following committee to
represent the people was selected: DIR.
Murphy, Gen, SturgiS, Senator Wood,
Rev. w. s. Vail and Representative j.
G. Flynn. of Little Falls. Besides these
ex-senator Sabin, w. B. Dean. Post
master Lee, Senator Ward, and many
other prominent people were present.
Mr.. Richie. MIR. Bishops manager, in
structed the committee to take certain
pearl breast-pin, furnished for the
purpose by Dr.. Murphy, and hide it
within half mile of the hotel. After
Mr.. Bishop had examined the pin the
five committeeman left the room,
jumped into hack, and driven by DR..
Murphy, disappeared. About fifteen
minutes later they reappeared, and Mr..
Bishop produced map of the city.
'Blindfold me-" he SAID, land find the
block in which you have hidden the
PIN" This was done. and Mr.. Bishop,
taking two of the members by the arms.
advanced to the map. For about five
minutes he seemed puzzled. Some
thing wrong, he said. You fellows must
be thinking of the wrong block" He
then took Gen. Sturgis alone, adj
vanced to the map and planted
the point of pencil on the Mer-
chants hotel. 1t turned out that the
other committeeman had been thinking
of another block. and this had put Mr..
Bishop in quandary. Two thick
nesses of cotton batting we're then tied
across his eyes with silk handker-
chief, and his head was placed in a
black silk bag. DR.. Murphy led him
down stairs and assisted him to the box
of hack, placing the reins in his
hands. Sixth street was then dense
mass of surging humanity. with numer-
Gus carriages, wagons and cabs scurry-
ing iii every direction. Off they started.
the blindfolded Bishop driving, DIR.
Murphy beside him on the box, Gen.
Sturgis, Senator Wood, Rev. W. S.
Vail an6 j. c. Flynn in the carriage.
MI. Bishop drove just as well as if he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02
The American Express Company's
Fast Mail Train.

The American Express Company now
occupies the fast mail train on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road
between Chicago and st. Paul. Close
connections made at Chicago with
American Express Especial Express
Tnain," New York to Chicago, over
New York Central .,..- - ~. 49,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02
A Conyenience to Passensers

An Official Railway Guide is fur
nished by the passenger department of
The Burlington for the. free use of
travellers. and may be consulted by ap-
plying to the porter of the Pullman
sleeper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02

dno you out of employment2 An ad n
~ SUNDAYS GLOBE Will find it for you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02
Minnesota State Fair

Will be held Sept. 6. I, 9, 10, II, IL, Is
and II.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-02-02
Montgomery Cuttings.

Ouietuda has been reigning supremely for the
past week or two. and the extremely inciement
weather has forced the festive youth and maiden
to seek the quiet retreat OF their warm and cosy
homes, and il Cupid has made any captives the
fact is only known to those most interested.
We have heard several Of the girls lately hum
ming the sad refrain, 1T might have been. "
Cause unknown.
Invitations are out for the first musicale, .
given by the Friday Evening Club. at the resi-
dence of DIR. Il. +. jackson. An interesting and
appropriate programme has been prepared.
Mrs. Bernstein aud her interesting daughter
are at home again, to the delight of their many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Quin are expected daily,
and every one expresses themselves as glad to
see John and his lovely wife once more.
DIR. G. s. Smith and Mr.. Henry Bernstein are
spending several days with us. They are well
come visitors, as their genial ways make them
popular wherever they are known.
Montgomery has lost one of her sweetest and
most popular young ladies for while. Miss Leila
Dunn. She will remaia in the delightful little
town Of Boyce several months.
Melodious strains of music were heard Satur-
day night and on investigation it proved to be
the "Kyd Band" practicing. 1t brought back
the days of long ago. where Josiah" used TO
pick his guitar. and sing Come. Oh, Come With
Me" to Samantha.
Samantha will be away from home for two or
three weeks, so Josiah has all the work to do.
and can't hear all the stray gossip like she could.
HIS cuttings therefore will be rather short until
his better half comes home again.
Yours truly, JOSIAH.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-02-02
District Court.

On account of the inclement weather
his honor Judge Blackman did not arrive
in Colfax until Tuesday afternoon. This
being an Ordinary or civil term OF the
court, the usual stir and hustle Of 'court
week" was not as marked as is customary.
Only fcw cases have been brought to is
sue, and none of them Of great public
importance.
In addition to our local bar we notice
Mr.. W. FL. ,Peterman Of Marksville, and
Mr.. j. G. Wic.sliffe, our former efficient
district attorney, now OF New Orleans,
attending the present term OF court.
From the views expressed by the attor-
neys, we judge court will adjourn to-day,
Saturday.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-02-02

On the night OF Thursday, Feb. 14th,
ths-e will be grand ''calico ball'' given
at the court house in Colfax, to be held
IN Ter the auspices of the young ladies
and gentlemen Of the town. Each guest
is to be dressed in a different calico suit,
and the effect is to be grand. gorgeous
and gaudy. Refreshments will be sup
plisl in abundance, and the band from
Alexandria will furnish music for the oc-
ca, IN. Tickets for the ball win be issued
In few days.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-02-02
Electric Rittars.

This remedy is bcc"ming al well
known and so popular az to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bittrrs sing the same song oi
praise. A purer medicine dose not
exist and it is guaranteed to d" all
that is clnimed. Electric Bittrrs will
cure all diseases of the liver and kid
nrys, will remove pimples, boils, salt
rhenm aud other affections caused 10y
impure blood. Will drive malaria
from the system and prevent as well
as cure all nalarial frvrrs. For cure
Of headache, constipation and indi-
gcstion try Electric Bitters. Entire
satisfaction guaranteed, or money re-
funded Price She and 81 per bottle
at T.. T.. Nash's stare. 5
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-02-02
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always he used when children
are cutting teeth. II relieves the LITTLE
sufferer at once it produces natural.
quiet sleep Ivy relieving the child from
pain. and the little chernb awakes as
"brisht as n BUTTON" Ii is very pleas
ant to taste. 1t sonthes the child.
softens the gums. allays all pain, re-
lirves wind. regulates the bowels, and
is the best known remedy for diarrhna.
whether arising from terthihg ar utl,er
causes, Twenty five cents u bottle.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-02-02
Is Consumption Incurable2

Read the f,llowing: Mr.C II. Nor
ria. Newark, Ark, says: "Was down
with ahscrss Of lungs. aud friends and
phi ssirians pronounced me an incnra-
BILE c.msnmptive. Began taking DIR.
Kings New Discovery far csnsnmp-
tim, nun now ON my third hottie, aud
abls' to oversee the work an my farm.
lt Is the finest medicine ever made
jesse Mitldlewart, Decatur, Ohm. says:
III ID IL not been for DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption l would
have died Of lung troubles. Was
given n,' by doctors. Am now in hest
OF health" Try it. Sample bottles
free at c. c. Nash's store. 5
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-02-02

We are sorry to learn that the firm Of
II. v. Mccain & Bro, Of Montgomery,
has become involved and suspended bust
ne. Major Mccain and his genial
br,'her are old well known citizens Of
Grant parish, and their failure will be
sour,e Of regret to hosts of warm
frienls. We learn that they 'broke" on
holora, /, terms, and have turned over
every thing to their creditors. Mr.. j. II.
Williams has bought them out, and is
no Y conducting business at the old Nc
Cain stand.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-02-02

The vagrant woman, Of whom we spoke
last week, continues to be nuisance to
this com nunity. This poor creature is
sail be demented and without friends or
- atives who viii care for her. She has
. little boy about five years old, who is
said to be SICILY, whom she Tugs around
hon pillar to post, and it is reported that
ths couple have passed more than one
mig 1t this winter in the open air. 1t is a
aha ne for this woman to be allowed to go
On as she does. If she is fraud she
a ,uld be locked up, and il an unfortu-
nate she should be cared for. At any
xsss the child should DO taken from her
- ~ n hs1Gas handa
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-02-02

Persons tronh!rd with rheumatism
should try chamlrrlaim's Pain Bals,.
On- application will ease the pain. and
its continued nse has cured many gases
If chronic aud inflamasnry rheumatism.
that had resisted other remedies and
even the trslt n,cnt of the best physi-
CLANS. Price. 50 cents per bottle. For
sale. 10y VI. A. Dunn.