St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
LOCAL LINKS.

The meeting called for tonight at the Ar
lington hotel to organize a Young Mems
Democratic club at the Seven corners has
been postponed until Friday evening and
will be held at Carpenters hall, corner West
Third and Exchange streets.
Tony Julian, bootblack, drove off with
team belonging to II. j. Conard which was
tied at the corner of Fourth and Minnesota
streets last evening, and, after driving around
town for some little time, was arrested by
Officer Coveny. He will have a hearing
today.
The La Prairie Iron and Lumber Review is
the title of a new paper issued Saturday by
Fl. E. Graham and N. j. Orr, who came from
Wausau, Wis. They are friends of W. c.
Gilbert, of the Iron Exchange bank, La
Prairie. The sheet is of regulation size,
newsy, and makes paper number two in that
one-year-old town.
Acker post will meet in regular session this
evening at 8. Delegates who attended
the twenty-sixth national encampment at
Washington will be present and report Ar
rangements will also be made for the proper
observance of Columbus day, Friday, Oct q.
Abker post will heartily cooperate with the
public schools of the city on that occasion.
A full attendance is desired
There seems to be crying demand on the
part of amusement seekers nowadays for
both novelty and sensation On the stage, and
nothing seems to go as we'll as realistic sem
sations. In Miss Roarer," the new play
written by Ullie Akerstrom. in which she
will be seen at the Grand next week. the
realism is brought out in a genuine fox
chase with pack of hounds and two trained
horses, aud, aside from its excitement, the
idea is an entirely new one. The play itself
is said to be constructed TO afford excellent
opportunities for Miss Akerstrom.
Anton Kohn and Mike Cleary were ar
raigned i'll the police court yesterday morn
ing on a charge of disorderly conduct pre-
ferred by c. J. Palmer. the recently ap-
pointed poundmaster. Palmer undertook
several days ago to gather into his fold GER
tain stray cattle belonging to Kohn and
CleaIy, and they, not recognizing the SUI
preme authority vested in him. interfered
ard BACKED his eyes. They wi II have jury
trial today
T St. Paul has at last q hospital ambulance,
thanks TO Mrs. Gov. Merriam and several
other leading ladies of the city. The ladies'
raised purse of $500. and placed an order
for an ambulance with an Eastern firm. The
ambulance has arrived, and is now at Cooks
livery barn, where it can be had by telephone
from any part of the city any time of day or
night. The ambulance is not presented to
the city. but the use of it is placed at the dis
posai of the public The various railroads
have entered into an agreement to use the
conveyance. paying for each trip S1.50 for
day time, and g for night time.
F. A. Clarkson. of Duluth, was a guest at
the Merchants yesterday. He manages the
La Prairie. Mimi, house of the Wells-Stone
Mercantile company. He said: There is a
great rush of lumbermen, miners and new
settlers over the Duluth & Winnipeg railway
to the pine and mineral districts of Itaska
county. Agriculture has progressed very IA
vorablv up there this year. and has demon
strated that the Soils very productive. Home
farmers will soon supply us with their prod
ucts Winter is our busiest season. however
aud the new towns are growing very fast