davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
ASSESSORS AS sIsTANTs.
Eighteen of Them Appointed to
Serve Personal Property Lists.

County Assessor Harroun yesterday
appointed corps of eighteen assistants
to serve the personal property lists upon
the taxpayers of the city. These APP
pointments are temporarily made for the
above work only, but William c. Smith
and E. A. D. Christopher have been ap-
pointed as permanent assistants in the
assessors office. The special appointees
are John &. Devereux, Charles w. Hill,
Peter j.. Esch, NJ. A. Barringer,, Ed
ward Larkin, Arthur l.. Graves,
Henry B. Greening, II. g. Tanernier,
and Joseph Il. Blackwell for the city.
In the outside districts, A. p. Wright
will canvass New Canada and North
st. Paul; John Melrose, White Bear
town; Henry O'Gorman, White Bear
village:' Charles F. McCarron, Rose
town: S. o. Thompson. Mounds View
town. These officers will not commence
serving the lists until May / those for
the city will begin Monday morning.
The new improvements of the city will
be in charge Of Aldermen Il. Y. Pratt
and Henry Wilhelmi. The work must
be completed by July Is. at which time
the board of equalization will meet and
review it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
KICKED LONG ANDLOUD.
Dayton Buffers Supplement a
Session Of the Park Board by En-
ga ging in Vocal Riot.


gaging in Vocal Riot.
The park commissioners met yester!
day afternoon at the chamber of COM
merce for the purpose of securing from
the residents and property owners IN
the vicinity of Lake Como, the land
necessary for the construction ofda
boulevard. An act was signed on the
18th inst, empowering the city to issue
bonds to the extent of S25, 900 for the
Improvement of Lake Como and its
shores, the act providing that the bonds
shall not be issued until the shores
of the lake, to width deemed
necessary by the park commission shall
have been obtained by it for the pur-
poses named. In consequence of "a
doubt expressed by Judge Wilkin as to
the validity of the organization of the
commission. bill was introduced and
passed the house yesterday afternoon
Under the circumstances it was deemed
advisable to adjourn pending the pas.
sage Of the bill in the senate, and an
adjournment was taken until Friday at
Dayton'S buffers. who were present en-
masse to protest gainsJ the ac-
ton OF the commission in re-
gard to the Lincoln park matter.
became involved in a protracted
and somewhat heated discussion as to
their rights in the matter The adj
herents of the Mound park scheme were
loud in their denunciation of the action
of the commission, claiming that they
had been swindled and ill-treated gen
orally by the commissioners and the
East Side syndicate, and that they had
no knowledge of the Lincoln park
scheme until the deal was consummated
and the fact published in the morning
papers. The adherents of the Lincoln
park site became enraged at the per-
tinacity of Frank Price, an attorney
whom they claim is not citizen of this
country, has no property interests, aud
has had more to say on the subject than
any one else. The discussion became
slightly more personal than appeared
absolutely necessary, Messrs. Rice and
Davis being the recipients of a good
deal of roasting from the irate Lincoln
ties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
FOR THE PERFESH.
Manager l.. n. Scott Gives the New
York Mirror Pointers Concern
ing the New Arcade

w didsSef ~. ~. ScOCC 01VcS the n Jew
York Mirror Pointers Concern
ing the New Arcade.
Manager L. n. Scott, of the New
market theater, who is in New York
booking attractions for next season. I'M
bosoms himself as follows to the New
York Mirror:
The Grand Opera house. of St Paul, burned
down, as you know. last January. A syndi-
cate was Immediately formed to erect new
theater, but not on the same site. What is
known as the Arcade block was purchased
and the new establishment is to be known as
the New Arcade Opera house. The cost of
the ground and the thsater will reach ST.
600, 900. Work on the building was begun
1t comp leted by Nov l. The seating capacity
will be 1900 and there will be the usual
balcony and family circle. The exterior is
of marble, stone and brick. We are particu-
larly proud of the main entrance, twenty
five feet wide, on Fifth street. Then there
will be side entrances on Wabasha street
and st. Peter street each twenty feet wide.
Also two exits and entrances from Fourth
street, fifteen feet wide. A novel feature
is Exchange court. 73X90 feet facing the
main entrance. This is an open rotunda for
Arcade block, and adjoins the auditorium, so
that in case of fire or panic the theater can
be emptied very rapidly, owing to the num-
Der of exists from the theatre leading into
this court. Although the theater is fire.
proof, there will be fully twenty exits pro-
vided''
How about dressing rooms?'
1.-The Mirror keeps an eagle eye on the i'll
terests OF travelling actors and actresses.
Well, the New Arcade will not be black
listed. for the architect, L. S. Burlington, has
provided for fifteen comfortable dressing
rooms The stage will be 50x13 feet, and
the interior will be handsomely decorated.
/ am now in New York to select the most
comfortable orchestra chairs to be found.
There will be three feet between each row.
The old theater only left two feet six inches
between the rows. The New Arcade will
book first-class combinations, and be run in
Minneapolis, j. F. Conklin, manager of the
latter house, being member of our syndI
cate. am now filling the dates OF attrac-
tons, booked for the st. Paul Grand opera
house, at the Newmarket theater, which
have managed since 1881
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21

advance for his lodging and breakfast.
Yesterday morning as Night Clerk
Spalding was making a tour of the
house he distinguished strong odor of
escaping gas. Investigation showed
that it proceeded from the room occu-
pied by Buschess. Col. Monfort was
summoned and the door was forced.
Buschess was found lying dead in the
bed, having either blown out the gas or
turned it on without lighting it before
retiring. The body was removed to Nc
Carthy d DonneIly's undertaking estabr,
lishment. Coroner Quinn deemed that
an inquest was unnecessary. Busehess
was school teacher. and came to ST.
Paul to spend Easter with friend. :,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
HER HUSBAND HAS SKIPPED.
For That Reason Mrs. SchIeseI
Wants Divorce---Cullings of
the Courts.

For That Reason Mrs. SchIegel
| Wants a --Cullings of
the Courts.
Emile Schlegel began suit for di-
vorce against her husband, Edward
Schlegel, in the district court yesterday
| afternoon. Mrs. Sehlegel is forty and
her husband forty-four years old. and
they are the parents of an eighteen
year-oId boy. They were married IN
Germany on the 18th of May, 1870. and
thereafter and up to April L, 1886, they
lived and cohabited as husband and
wife. She alleges that on the date last
named Schlegel abandoned and deserted
her without the slightest cause or pro-
vocation, and has ever since refused to
live with her. She further complains
that because of his profligacy and dis
sipaticn she has been compelled to sup
port herself and son for the past eight
years. Schlegel wholly neglecting and
failing to provide for even the bare neces-
sites of life. She asks for an absolute
divorce and the custody of the son.
AT the special term held before Judge
Villas yesterday, the court heard the
case of Clara Bolton against William
Bolton. suit for divorce on the grounds
of cruel add inhuman treatment and de-.
sertion. The case was taken under.
consideration, and the decree will be
filed in few days.
NEW SUITS.
Slipp Bros. have begun a garnishee
suit against George S. Garfield to re-
cover SlS2.73, in which the Commercial
National bank is the garnishee. D. D..
Smith sues the same defendant for
SlSS.SO, and d. M. Clark & Co. the same
for SI3.
Ehrmentraut Bros. sue Joseph w.
kOhout to recover on a prOmiSSory note
of 1854. His saloon, 355 Jackson. was
closed last night OH an attachment.
Alb bolt Bros. sue George C.. Trenton
and others to recover S132.79 on build
ing contract. ~
Lauer Bros. sue Patrick F. O'Hal-
loran to recover 1858 for material fur
niShed and labor performed in the
erection of dwelling house for Rush
Is. Wheeler.
LEGAL MISCELLANY.
The case of the city against the Bur
lington railroad, an action which has
been on trial before Judge Willlin the
past two days, in which the city asks
damages for filling the river with dirt
eXcavated from Dayton's bluff, will
probably be submitted to the court
Monday evening.
In the case of Ellen Fields Mcclure
and others against w. F. Golish and
others, an action to recover property
held in adverse possession by GoliSh for
the past twenty years, the court decides
that plaintiffs are entitled to no relief
and that defendants are the owners in
fee.
la the case of the same plaintiffs
against Emily Terry and others, paral-
lei action, the court decides in favor of
the defendant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
AConycnience to PASSENGERS

''The Burlington" has supplied each
of the Pullman Sleepers running on
that line with an Official Railway
Guide, which may be consulted by ap-
plying to the porter of the car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
Sunday at Lake NIinnetonka

On Sunday next, the 28th. the st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway
will run Special Train to Minnetonka
Beach and Spring Park, leaving st.
Paul in the morning and returning in
evening. Time announced in day or
tWO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
BURKE'S BAD DREAK.
an Attorney Disputes a Messen-
ger Boys Claim and is Jailed
for His Pains.


A. j. Burke, young attorney with
an English accent, silk hat and red
fire escape whiskers, argued the first
case yesterday afternoon with an A. ID.
T. messenger boy before Officer Carroll
in front of the Merchants hotel. Burke
demurred to charge of 40 cents levied
by the boy for services rendered, and
swore that lie would be blankety blank
if he ever paid it. The boy pleaded his
case well, not at all abashed by the
presence of several hundred people who
had gathered to witness the maiden
efforts of the hero. and succeeded in
convincing the officer of the justice of
his claim. The decision was quickly
rendered in the boys favor, the central
patrol wagon was called and the de-
murrer was promptly taken to the city
Jail, where another attorney afterwards
put mp SO for his appearance in court
Monday morning. As the party left the
station there was low muttering
heard against the ''bloody, bloomin'.
biaWSted. bleeding Irish policeman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
The Devil Among the TaiIors.

The tailors are jealous at my doing
so large business; they are angry be-
cause l don't let them run my business.
and one even went so far as to call me
"a leetle devil" Well, if l am a devil,
l surely must be ''the devil among the
tailors." On, it's so hard to be treated
with such courtesy in strange city, and
especially ''by my own friends" They
appear to have blood in their eyes, and
being in the minority, and only leetle
devil, shall be obliged to throw my
self upon the mercy of you, worthy
citizens, to help me out of this dilemma,
by requesting each of you to place an
order with me for half dozen suits and
three overcOats, SO as to encourage me
in the present war that is waging, en-
titled The devil among the taiIors.''
L. Silverstone, 252 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
Asphyxiated by Gas.

Albert Buschess, of Fairfax, Renville
county, arrived in this city Friday
night and registered at the Windsor
He was assigned room. and paid in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21

~ results, largest circulation and
Ha most advantageous rates are
AES & given by the GLoBE, the great
Want medium.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-07
Members of the New Cabinet Assum
IEeir Respective DUTIES

Members of the New Cabinet Assume
1heir Respective Duties.
WASHINGTON, March 6th.-The new cabinet
members took possession of their respective de.
partments to-day. Postmaster General Wana-
aker arrived from Phils sdelphia this morning.
All called at the White House and paid their
respects and received their commissions They
tnen Went to the departments and took the oath
of office.
Secretary-ofthe-Navy Tracy was the first to
qualify, which he did at 1870. eecretary-of-
war Pr ctcr was the next. and the Others as
fast as they reached their respective places.
Blaine took the oath at O'Clock The various
chiefs OF divisions and other prominent officials
each waited ON the new Secretaries aud ten
oered their designations, but were generally
asked to wait awhile.
The newly qualified Cabinet officers had little
opportunity To attend to official business this
afternoon, as they were engaged in receiving a
continuous line of callers
Assistant Secretaries hor psor ard Nsyusni
had special interview with Secretary Window
tnis al ernoon and placed their resignaiions at
his disposal. They informed him of their will
ingness to assist him in d, perioruanee of his
official duties until he completes the oryanjza.
ton OF his department in accordance win his
own wishes, aud The refore they would continue
at their desks until their success ors were
selected. Window replied hat he appreciated
the kindDess, and would nOt act itten their
designations until he had conferred with the
President on the subject.
So-lcltor-6e neral jerks has rendered his
resignati to the President to take effect at
ier tod y requested jerks TO remain for few
days until he becomes "a lutte mo.e familiar
with the business of the Department ard he
consented TO do So
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-07
LoAvEs AND FISHES.
Pacific Coast applicants for Positions
The Woods Full of Them

The Woods Full of Them.
WASHINGTON, March 6th.-A meeting of the
Republic n members of the California de lega-
ton VIII be called by Senator Stanford within a
feW days, 10 reach an agreement on matters
pertaining to the interests OF that Stale. 1t is
hoped that harmonious understanding can
De arrived at with reference 20 recommenda-
lions that Shall be made to the President re-
garding appointments. The number OF candi-
dates for the othces is legion
determined effort will be made to secure
the appointment OF Representative Wren. of
Nevada as Commissioner OF the General Land
once, ana the California as well as the Nevada
senators and Represen atiyes have united in
requesting his appointment. Mr. Wren is yery
hlghly spoken of by the Pacific coast people in
Washingtf n. : he position Of Commissioner of
the Land .fiice is regarded as more useful
position to be filed by a coast man than auy
cabinet Office. except those OF the State, Treas
ury and Interior.
1T is expected that California will be given
one or two foreign Missions and that the name
OF John swift is mentioned in connection
with the hinese Mission. Miner and General
Dlmond are applicants for SUPERINTENDENT of
the Mlnt, aud John 7. jackson for Coll. ctor of
the Port, and ex-Postmaster stone wuuld be
Pleased 10 return o his ord position.
Whitelaw Reid is most ak, d of for the
BRUSH Mission. John G. New of Indiana is
understood to be Sisted for either the Italian or
Spanish Mission. An impression prevails that
William Walter Phleps may be made Minister TO
France W
The Iowa Kansas and Michigan delee ations
held meetings to-day to try and Tarcel out the
patronage OF those states. The Minnesota and
Wisconsin, Senators say they VIII control the
patronage outside of Postmaster and will not
confer with the Reprs sentatives from those
Stales respecting the general patronsge
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-07
Nelson's Fatal spree-AYreet of Demo
cratic Election Otfixsrs-Etc.

1sefsons fatai spree-AYrest of Demo-
cratic Election Ofiicsrs-Etc.
San Francisco, ASerch 6sh John A. Nelson,
bartender, who has been on q prntraeted
spree, was found in hallway late last night in
dying condition, ani expired soon after heing
taken 10 the receiving hospital.
There is something of sensation in Police
Court circles, owing 10 the passage and signing
by Goyernor Waterman of Murphy's new bill.
wnich II is claimed puts ont of existence the
fonee Judges Court, of which Hale Rix is
Judge and Police Judges, Court No. Two OF
which Lawler Is the Judge, and creating Police
Court of three departments. When Judge Rix's S
Court convened this afternoon he adjourned un-
VI ~ o'clock TO morrow morning, as the new
court had not yet been organized.
L CuSt0m-hOuSe officers made an, inpOrtant
seizure OF opium on the steam collier Empire
tnis morning. About seven hundred fye-tael
boxes, yasued at N,200 were captured and Ed
ward Jansen and John GavaA arrested for SNUG
Cling.
Howard Carroll, aged Is years has been miss
ing, from his home for two days, and his father
believes he has been shanghaed, rs he is a boy
OF excellent habits. His mother is nearly erazed
over the matter.
Expert Harris has completed hisexam nation
OF the books of the Harbor Commissioners and
found no errors of importance
Upon indictments found by the Grand Jury.
Charles Keisel, A. G. Devicent and James J.
Murphy were arrested to-day on charges OF fel-
onyi i'll connection with the election returns in
the sixth precinct Thirty-second District.
The Coast Seamen's Union this evening eele.
Drated the fourth anniversary of their organiza-
llon by torchight procession and meeting at
Metropolitan Hall, where an address was de-
livered.
The congregation of the Calvary Presbyterian
Church, after lengthy and exciting meeting
this evening. chose Rev. John Hem5hill, for
merly pastor of that church. to FIJI tne-vaeant
pulpit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-07
NATIONAL EDUCATORS.
Opening Address by President Campbell
of Califarnia

WASHINGTON, March 6th.-The Department of
Superintendents of the National Association
began its three-days' session to day. The at
tendance is larger than. at any previous meet
ing. twenty nine states being represented. SUI
perintendent Fred NJ Campbell. OF Oakland.
Cal. as President. called the meeting TO oder.
and his brief address of welcome was well re-
ceiyed. In the course of his remarks he said:
AS President for the year, l have the pleasure
OF calling to order, for its spring session. the
Department of Superintendenfs of the National
Educational Association OF the United States
tne grand army OF Si2,0 ,0co public school teachers
serve and to direct that most important fac
tor OF our national prosperity, the Amer
ican system of free non sectarian
non political public schools The scene
witnessed two days ago in this city; may well
have drawn hither the great concourse OF peo-
pie who thronged the halls and thorouehfares
OF the nations Capital. Nay. more than this.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-07

Catarrh in its destructive force stands nax. to
and undoubtedly leads on to consumption. 1t is
therefore singular that those afflicted with this
fearful disease should not make it the object of
their lives to rid themselves of it Deceptive
remedies, concocted by ignorant pretenders TO
medical knowledge, have weakened the conf
dence of The great majority of sufferers in all
advertised remedies. They,become resigned to
life OF misery rather than torture themselves
with doubtful pslliatiNes.
But this will never do Catarsh must De met
at every stage and eombatea with all ourmight.
In many cases the disease has assumed danger
Gus symptoms. The bones and cartiiagsof the
nose, the organs of hea-i4g, of seeing and of
tasting so affected to be useless, the ayula so
elongated, the throat so infamed and initiated
as 10 produce constant and distressing cough.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURs. meets every phase
of Catarrh, from simple head cold a1,the most
loathsome and destructive stages. Il IS local
and constitutional. Instant in relieving, per
manent in curing, saie economical and never
failing.
Each package contains one bottle of the RADI-
CAL CURE, one box OF CATAR sHAI SsiyENr and
an IMPROVED INHALER, with treatiss;. price, 81.
POTTER DRUG * CHEMICAL. Co.. BosTGN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-07
AT A srANDsTiLL.
business Paralyzed by the Strike of o.
Il. and n. Employees


PORTLAND or, March 6th-The strike of
CAPTAINS. engineers and pilots on the Oregon
Railway and Navigation River Steamboat Diyis
ion is causing much annoyance. No boats have
LETT the city since Monday night. The strike
now extends TO the company's feet o1n Puget
Sound, and boats are being tied up on arrival at
Tacoma.
The passenger and freight traffic is entirely
| suspended. The strikers are confident hat the
company wall be compelled to aecede TO their
demands. They now ask that the second engi-
neer wages be increased from $50 to SIS per
month.
The delayed Astoria mail left here this morn
ing on the steamer Telephone Captain scott,
OF the Telephone, was waited on by acommit-
tee OF the strikers, but he said he would CARR
the mails at all hazards, having made promise
to do so. Orders are anxlously awaited from the
Oregon Railway and Navigation headquarters
in the East.
The merchants in this city are complaining
loudly. 1t is thought that the company win
have TO accede to the demands of the strikers
Portland strikers sent delegation to the Sound
TINS morning to organize the Sound strikers
more firmly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-07
4 DieGUsTED CONTE,TANr.
Frank Sullivan, Who Didn't Get Into
Congress- About To Return


WASHINGTON, March tth.-Frank Sullivan
will shake the dust of " Mashins ton from his
shoes and return 10 San Franc CO. He saws he
accepts his defeat philosophically, and that the
fallure OF the House 10 act upon his case was
one OF the fortunes OF political wsrfart The
impres sion here is hat II the case had come 10
vote, sullivan would have been beaten Eel.
ton had hosts OF trends On the Demo cratic
side. Mr.. FELTON, says that only two members
of the Election Committee hs any compre
ht nsion OF the case. There were over 20
pa.es of testimony taken. and the
members would not examine such
bulk of matter. O'Neil O. Orio who made
the majority report, had apparently written
that do, ument alter the perusal of Sullivans
brief, while Russell, who made the minority re-
pors. had carefully examined the testimony.
II was Impossible to decide the case on its mer
It's, Mr. FELTON, says. without three or four
days discussion. 1ne report was not used. he
says, to fillbuster egain;t The Cowl.s bin, be-
cause The Republicans had an understanding
WI d Randall TO vote for that bill whenever he
could ge' II up. The Democrats refused for two
years o cali up the election case. aud then used
It as club 10 prevent consideration of the
COWies hill -