davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-03-07
Fond Memories.

Pass the butter gently Mabel,
Shove it gently through the air
In the corner of the dish, love-
You will find "a nut-brown haif'
What fond mem'ries 1t awakens'
OF the days 'ere we were wed;
When upon my fine coat collar
Oft you laid your little head
Lovingly stroked those tresses'
In happy days gone by;
Now strike them every meal time,
In the butter or the pie.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-06
Real Estate and Building.

Nine transfers were recorded in the Office of
the register OF deeds yesterday, aggregating
S16,G5S, as follows:
" r Marshall to Rogers. Y OF lot II
and all Of lots IL, Buell. & Mackubins addition,
$500.
Harmon to James Myler, part of lot z,
block 49, Rice & Irvines addition. s733.
John Bryant to W Dockstader, lots 1 and
2, block Q, Bryants Park addition, 5000.
A II Hornsby to A Pomeroy, lots l and 9,
block 5, Brown & Jackson's addition, S475.
b Michel to Geo Froetschl, lot 81, block Z,
stinson's division. $3.50.
Paul Martin TO W White, 22 lots in Dun
well & Spencer's addition, and 4 lots in town of
Brooklyn, $1,000.
Alfred Dufrene to Paul A Lavalle, u of lot s,
block 6. Rice's second addition. $3.50.
L T Bunnell to Louisa Post lot %, block 10,
Terry's addition, $1,000.
II A Smith to Anna Sadek, lot /, block /
Roger s. Colernan's addition, $500.
Same TO Joseph Karger, lot IL, block /, Rogers,
Coleman S addition $500.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector johnson issued the follow
ing permits to build yesterday:
Joseph House, one and one half story frame
dwelling on north side of Concord, between Cam
bridge aud Brown, $500.
John Seeger, one and one-half story addition on
north side of Isabel, between Ohio and Isabel,
$500.
VIM Brown two story brick veneered dwelling
on sonth eli de Of Pleasant, between Forbes and
Ramsey, 81, 800.
Albert Schaiser, one story frame dwelling on
east side of Torsnto, between ST. Clair and Short
line, S400.
John Jessrang, two story brick yeneered store
and dwelling on west side of Rice, between
Iglehart and Tilton. $1,000.
August Norrdin, one and one-half story frame
dwelling, kitchen and barn on east side of Law
renee, between Mary and North, $500.
Monroe sheire, one and one-hsh story doubel
frame dwelling on east side of Bay, between
Lee and Tusearora, 1900
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-06
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Contracts Awarded for Work on Va
rious School Buildings.

The board of education held an adjourned
meeting at the high school building last night
inspectors Sehifmsn, Dreher, Miner, Officer,
Athey, Gilbert and Berlandi were present and
Inspector Hamilton was hunted up later
large number Of bios were opened and re-
ferred TO the committee on real estate and build
ing for tabulation, the meeting taking recess to
give it an opportunity to report.
Upon reassembling contracts were awarded as
follows:
waiterstorff and Morisz, timing roof of Frank
lin school. Si96; painting same, Sss.s5.
F. Frey, whitewashing jefferson, Franklin,
Monroe River and Lincoln schools, $3.50.
E. Frey, furnishing blackboards. lOc per square
yard.
Ryan & Miller, painting and granting Garfield
school, $3.50.
VIM. Boog, painting and graining jackson
Wilson & T., Van Bu-en school cistern. s1S5.
f. Labarge, finishing high school rooms, S7s5.
c. E. Herzog, fencing. 65c per running foot.
+. Laoarge, prtvy vaults, Jackson, Jefferson,
and Humboldt schools, $40.
The bids for plumbing at jefferson school were
rejected, and the clerk was directed to advertise
for new bids. The trouble arose from the fact
that one of the bidders made figures by the foot
and the other by the job. The bidders were d.
j. Harrington and Kenaey & Hudner.
Bills amounting to sel,O57.7s were received
and ordered paid.
An Smendstory resolution was offered regard
ing janftors, making it compulsory upon them 70
remain st their posts 81 all times during school
hours except when excused by the principal.
The clause mentioning ianitors' salaries as $500
was slso stricken out OF the original resolution.
The resolution was laid over to the next regu-
lar meeting.
A motion prevailed 10 offer the seats in the old
Rice school for sale at Si25.
The meeting then. Al 10 40, adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-06


which God gave her at birth but that she has
changed only in the members of that body. As
the growth of the church increased in body so
have the members enlarged. He explained that
the church of Christ was the body of Christ and
that He is at the head. The monsignor con-
tinued by stating that Christ gave four powers to
Peter more than TO any of the others. He was
the rock, the holder of the keys the head and
ruler and the confrmer of his brethren. So it
being understood they had leader and were to
abide by his decision, that the Holy Christ dwelt
with him, and that he wonld be with
them even to the consummation of the world.
The church always having maintained the per-
sonality which God gave her is really and essen
italy the same and unchanged babe into which
God breathing his Holy Spirit, but with the one
destination that the child has grown in size
though not in doctrine.
In closing, the monsignor said that in to-mor-
row nights discussion he would explain why
and by what right the church exacted obedience
frcm her children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-06
Proposed CLASS n,anufaetory.

For some time 1t has been known here that
sand for the manufacture of glass was to be
found in the immediate vicinity of Mankato, and
Monday evening Mr.. Wm. II. Whitall, of Phila
dephia, Pa, arrived in the city to look over the
ground for the starting of glass factory in Man
kato. Mr. Whitall examined samples of the sand
yesterday and from cursory examination he con-
cludes it to be all the people of Mankato have
clamed-a sand that can not be excelled for the
manufacture of glassware. For an enterprise OF
this kind Mankato has all that is necessary IL
any encouragement can be given him he proposes
to be in readiness next spring to begin opera
tions.a Mr., Whitall is man OF experience and
means Business. There being no large glass
mandatory in this portion of the west market
could be found for all that could be manufac-
tured here and the business made grand sue
cess. MIR. Whitall is perfectly satisfied with the
outlook, and If he does locate here he thinks that
Mankato will have the largest glass factory in the
world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-06
CORRECTIONS AND CHARITIES.
The Quarterly Meeting of the State
Board Held esterday.

A quarterly meeting of the state board OF cor
rections and charities was held at the capitol
yesterday.
In the absence Of the president Mr.. Wells was
appointed temporary chairman, there being
present Messrs. Reynolds, Dana Campbell Bell
and Secretary Hart.
Mr.. Bell, chairman Of the committee on asy-
lums and reformatories made partial report on
the subject of fire protection in the institute for
the deaf and dumb, and the subject was recon-
mitted.
Mr. Campbell offered the following resolution
on the matter OF n county jail having been sub
mtted to the board by the commissioners of
Becker county.
ResoLUsd. That the secretary be instrucSed TO
advise the commissioners OF Becker county that
in the Judgment of this board 1t would be wiser
to defer the building OF n Jail until the county
can afford to build jail aud sherif's residence
separate from the court house, but IL it is de
cided to adopt the general adopted plan, the
board approved the suggestions submitted by the
secretary.
The secretary submitted his quarterly report
which was voted adopted, placed on file and to be
given to the press. II was a very interesting and
valuable report, but the business demands upon
our space tonight precludes its publication save
in so condensed form as to destroy its value.
Rev. M. M. G.. Dana was elected president pro
TEN for the coming year.
The secretary was instructed to propose the
biennial report to the legislature and present it
for the consideration Of the board at its next
meeting, (the president DR.. Dana, being ap-
pointed committee to supervise the preparation
OF the report.)
communication was presented from Hon. W.
p. Letchworth, president of the tenth national
conference OF charities and corrections, request
ing the board to choose representatives for Min
nesota. II was voted to refer this matter to the
president Of the board. Adjourned
ErpenseS of Minnesota Insane Hospitals
Compared W1th tho Expenses or Ttcenty-
flee Hospitals ga Other States.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-06


Dairy and produce exchange meeting to-day.
Jacob Refs, Shakopee, was in Mankato yester.
day
M. j. Meyers, Esq, Wells, was in the city yes
terday.
A. Cox, Lesuer was in Mankato yesterday,
shaking hands with friends.
Geo. NJ. Slade. Esq, who has been in WinOns
returned yesterday afternoon,
The condition of Mrs. j. c.. Noe, who has beer
sick for some time, is much improved.
Prof. E. E. Lockerby, of this city, has pro-
cured the position of principal of the public
schools of Wells.
Ou Monday afternoon, several tramps who
have been about town several days, were run out
by the police.
boy employed at Backe's pop factory sus-
tanned severe cut in the left hand by the ex-
plosion of pop bottle.
Work at the Mankato Novelty works has been
temporarily suspended for want of sufficient
capital to carry on the business.
r. H. Briggs, agent for Barrett's circus and
managere, wss in Mankato making arrange
ments for the coming Of that show here Aug %.
Mr.. c. T. Oft, of the firm of Sherman s. OFT,
left for New York last week Mr.. c. E. Sher-
man will continue the business at the Mills
block.
A child of family living in Cummings ad.
dition, died last week of diptheria. This makes
the second child of the same family that has
died in the past month.
The board of education meets this evening"
when the bids for the building of the west Man
kato school house will be opened and the contract
awarded to the successful party.
The Southern Minnesota Live Stock & Fair
association have had printed some fine large
bills, advertising their races, Aug. 26, % and 49,
when S3,700 in purses Will be offered.
The Blaine and Logan club met at the rooms
on the second floor of the Barr building Mon
day evening, where they will meet once week.
No speeches were made and only few attended
Senator Fletcher must have been pleased when
reading yesterdays GLOBE and finding out that
his yield of wheat this year will average 'twenty
acres to the bushel.'' We will change it to
twenty-five bushels per acre
A man calling himself Spencer was arrested at
Wells for the burglary of J. n. Sprague's safe al
Mapleton, few days ago. Although he regis.
tered himself as Schaefer at the hotels at Maple
ton and Minnesota Lake he excuses that by say
ing that among Germans his name is Schaefer
but among other people his name is Spencer.
kit of burglar tools were found i'll his possession
when arrested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-06
Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr .

b. Roberts. drunkenness; thirty days.
Thomas Grimes, same; dismissed.
Frank Alrich and C. Smith, same; five days.
Ed Hewing, forgery; held to the grand jury
Della Wells. Della jackson, John Flannery
and l.. H. Gamble, disorderly; fines of $40 paid.
James Hill and Thomas Cody, vagrancy !;
sentence suspended.
George Hubbard, larceny; dismissed.
H. H. Lansing, yagraney: ten days.
Henry Smith, Miss r. Anthony and j. Fl.
Ivon. disorderly; bail OF sa5 each forfeited
Letus Allen, same; fine of SO paid
James Flannigan same continued to the 9Th.
S. Cohen, receiving stolen property; fine of
S25 paid.
Paul Feske, disorderly; bond given to keep
the peace.
". W. jameson, larceny dismissed.
s. ". Gibson, same; held to the grand jury.
T. Iehau, disorderly continued TO the 9th.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-06
BIG LUCK.
Twice Running the Police Brought
In Four of q Kind.

''It is so easy to get into trouble, my son, and
SO hard to give it the shake" remarked the fat
and good looking bailiff to nice looking young
man whose skiYpy pants and tooth pick gniters
looked very much out of place in the dirty gang
that filled the bull pen yesterday morning.
''Troube is one Of the few things in this world
that meets man about nine-tenths of the way,
sees his hand and always goes him one better"
Then hizzoner climbed into the pulpit and the
machine was set going.
The young man with the high tide collar was
then arraigned, together with two girls and
another man. The quartette had beenq noisy
over their beer in saloon at the corner of Fifth
and Robert streets and the officer had run them
in The case was not at all aggravated and they
were fined only ten bills each.
There was another quartette before the court
who did not get off SO cheaply. On Monday
night Henry Smith, j. II. Lyon (these
were the names they gave),
Miss Anthony (shades of Susan defend ther for
giving the name) and Lettie Allen hired hack
and started out to paint the town crimson They
were whooping it up in great shape when big
Tom Mcmahon pounced on them and run the
OF tft n including the driver, J. Flanagan.
The only ones that showed up yesterday were
Lettie and the hackman, the S25 bail each of the
Others being coniscated The woman was fined
$40 and Flannigan's case was continued
sam Cohen keeps hand-me down shop on
West Third street, and he was up on the charge
of receiving stolen property, he having secreted
a suit of clothes that had been ''pinched" from
eoachman He was fined S25, and he forked
over the quarter of century in the beautiful
long greens.
Paul Ferke aims to rival Sullivan, and this is
what got him into trouble. He threatened to
knock an acquaintance out and Judge Burr put
him under bonds to keep the peace.
The case of Sam Gibson and ". W. jameson
| came up oh continuance. Sam is the youth
| who offered TO take drunken friend, Mr. Grimes,
home on Sunday night, and while so doing he
| combined business with pleasure By going down
in old Crimes clothes for S25 he had in his pants
| Jameson was suspected OF being in with the
snap, but the case was not strong against him
| and he was discharged. Gibson Was held to the
grand jury.
The case against George Hubbard, suspected
| of stealing watch and chain, was dismissed, as
| no one appeared against him.
Edward Heming tired to come it over his
| landlord by giving the latter forged check on
Duluth bank for S25. He was caught up on the
little scheme. and when the case was called yes
terday he waived examination and was held to
the grand jury.
A couple of vags were fred ont OF town and
| several drunks went to the cooler for five days
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-06
A Stabbing ARRAY.

The Monte Christie palace, presided over by
Senegambian on Fifth street, was the scene
last night of little misunderstanding between
two gem men of color, in the course of which
one gem'mn whipped out knife and spilled a
little blood. The principals to the fight were
Dan Taylor, a tall, tony looking darkey, and
Frank Cozens, man of con-
siderable nerve. They got into a
dispute about 9 O'Clock, during which Taylor
drew knife and stabbed Cozens in the left arm,
inficting an ugly wound The cut was dressed
by DR.. Richie who pronounced it not dangerous.
Taylor tried to make his escape and he started 10
run away. officer Schefer run him down and
drew his revolver TO shoot when be surrendered.
He was put into close Quarters
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-06
Advertising Cheatsiil

ssIt has become so common to begin an
article, in an elegant, interesting style.
''Then run it into some advertisement
that we avoid all such.
s'And simply call attention TO the merits
of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as
possible.
''To induce people
'sTo give them one tria1, which so proves
their value that they will never use anything
else"
1.-THE remedy SO favorably noticed in all
the papers.
Religious and secular, is
''Having large sale, and is supplanting
all other medicines.
s'There Is no DENYING the virtues Of the
Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop Bitters
have shown great shrewdness and ability Il
sIn compoundihg medicine whose viz
tues are 80 palpable to every.one's obserya-
tion."
DID SHE DIE
$40,
''she fingered and suffered along, pining
away all the time for years"
sVTbe doctors doing her no good;''
"And at last was cured by this Hop Bitters
the papers say so much about"
'Indeedl Indeed!'
'How thankful we should be for that
medicine"
DADGHTER's MISERY.
'Eleven years our daughter suffered on a
bed Of misery,
s'From complication Of kidney, liver,
rheumatic trouble and nervous debility,
.sUnder the care Of the best physicians,
''Who gave her disease various names,
"But no relief,
Sand now she is restored to US in good
health by as simple remedy as Hop Bitters,
that we had summed for years before using
1.-THE PARENTS.
FATHER rs GETTING WELL.
'EMy daughters say:
'sHow much better father is since he used
Hop Bitters."
she is getting well after his long suffering
from disease declared incurable."
sand we are so glad that he used your
Bitters. "a LADY Of Utica, n. 7.
sY-yone genuine without bunch Of green
hops on the white label shun all the vile, pol
sonoas stuff with .sHop" or Hops" in their
| name.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-06
worked for AN He Was Worth.

He was IS green as patch OF new clover, and
the gang jumped on him and now he isn't as
flesh as he was, for they shook him out as clean
a. a whistle. his name Is Frank Kellan. and he
arrived in ST. Paul yesterday from Portland,
Ore. en- route 30 Kansas City. At Minneapolis
nice young man boarded the Northern Pacific
train and took seat by the side Of mister fresh
He engaged the old fellow in eouver-
sation and said that his father
had owned the town site where
fresh was born, and everything was lovely and
the rander hang from the seventh story window
After while second young man came along
and asked be first fellow for the seventy dollars
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-06
Inenrnnraflnns.

Articles Of incorporation of the Winona Auto
matte Windmill company, were fled with the
secretary of state yesterday for manufacturing
and selling the same, and holding property for
that purpose. The capital stock IS placed at
Sa5 600 divided into e5) shares OF $50 each. with
= highest indebtedness limited 20 $4,000. The
first board of directors are L. /. Woods VIM. F.
Phelps. sampson Flsishmsn, D. E Vance. John
keenan,. Herman Tsldroa and ]. q Thayex.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-06

tending to the comfort of his young men, ali his
male employees being furnished with first class
rooms, with everything homelike, SO that in
stead of spending their hours of leisure outside,
they spend them proftably at home. In case of
fire much more property could be saved than if
they roomed away from the building. The ar
rangement OF all departments is most complete.
The electric light shows well at night here.
TiiE CHICAGO HOUSE.
Directly opposite, in the Grand Opera block
we found another monster establishment, that of
Ludway Kahn. who has his deep store full of all
kinds of dry goods, carpets, ETC., basement, main
floor and upstairs being all equally packed. He
has his store arranged with elevated cash
carried, which enables the clerk to attend to his
customers without the annoyance of cash boys or
girls jostling against those trading. The store is
rather narrow but its great length may make 1t
look more so than it really is The goods are
tastfully arranged, and show to the best advan-
tage. In this establishment well as in Mr.
Albenberg's, low shelving for the goods have
been put in, and it is a decided improvement
over the older methods, as stretching to get down
goods from high shelves is most detrimental to
health. 1t is finely lighted with the electric
light.
THE 90 CENT STORE
Immediately south of j. W. Kahn's establish
ment we found j. W. and r. S. Parlkin's 80 cent
store, who carry large stock of crockery,
glassware notions ETC. The store is nicely ar
ranged, the center being well calculated to
show lamps and such class of goods to the best
advantage. Shelves, counters, inside and out,
as we'll as parts of the floor are all utilized to
exhibit the goods he has. He would have hard
work to get any more in, although the store is
goodly sized one
THE LADIES BAZAAR
We also visited the Ladies Bazaar at 210 and
212 south Muin street. This is another large
store, and what it lacks in length it makes up in
width, being double store joining by arch ways.
Everything of ladies' wear can be got here In
this establishment are the unique window dress
ing with flags and portraits of the candidates
for the presidential campaign. The establish
ment is complete in every department. A. G..
Scbuttinger, s. Co., are the proprierors.
We will continue our peregrinations as; time
will permit, and we will show that Saltwater is
able to supply everything that may be required
by the thinking people of this country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-06
RGiL Notes.

On the Sd inst thirty cars Of cattle were loaded
for Mr.. Simpson at Dickinson, and on the 4th
twenty-five cars were loaded for the same party
Helena independent; During the month Of
July the Northern Pacific express Office of Helena
has made nine shipments of gold bullion ranging
all the way from 81 800 to SO, 400 each and ag
gregatlng $GS, ,S05. OF silver bullion (refned)
they have made twelve shipments running from
$500 to $4,000 each and aggregating $31 100.
The total of both was 500, ,905-some $4,000
more than they shipped in June.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-06
SALTWATER NEWS.
THE GLOBE AT sTILLwATER.

The GLOBE has established permanent office
Il the city OF Saltwater, in charge Of Mr.. Peter
Begg, who takes the management Of the business
interests of the paper its city circulation, cor
espondence, etc. Communications of local news
and ali matter for publication may be left at the
saltwater GLOBE office, 11O Main street, Excel
sior block, up stairs, or may be addressed to
Peter Begg, P. O. box 1884, and will receive
prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-06
PETIT JURORS.
From Deaths Door.

NJ. NJ. Devereaux Of Ionia, Mich, was a
sight to behold. H. says: 81 had no action
of the Kidneys and suffered terribly. My
legs were as big as my body and my body as
big as a barrel. The best doctors gave me
up. Finally tried Kidney-Wort. In four
or five days a change came, in eight or ten
days was on my feet and now am COM
pletely cured. 1t was certainly miracle"
All druggists keep Kidney Wort, which is
put up both in liquid and dry form.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-06

he owed him. He didn't have the change,
but he had a check for $3.50 which
he induced the sucker to cash.
1t was the same old skin game and they did him
up for all he was worth. All the old man had
was $50 and he gave it up and took the worthless
check. TheAthey managed to skip in the same
old way and When the train got to the depot he
showed it to an officer. The latter gave him a
pointer, but the old mans heart is heavy and
sad and he DON'T know what to do.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-06

THs SIMPLE AND PERFECT DYES
Nothing so simple and perfect for coloring as
Diamond Dyes. Far better and cheaper than
any other dye. 10c. Druggists sell them.
Sample Card for DC stamp. Wells, Richard
SON & Co. Burlington. Vt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-06
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.
Gleanings of News and Items of Ma
terial Interest.
Daily Globe Department at Mankato De.
Voted TO Developing and Advancing
the Southern Portion of the
Stata

The office Of the Southern Minnesota depart
ment OF THE GLOBE is in charge Of Mr.. Z. F.
Barrett with headquarters at Mankato, the
business and editorial rooms being on the second
floor of the First national bank building formerly
occupied as the telephone exchange Personal
calls or communication addressed to Mr. Barrett
ON matters pertaining to this department vii
receive prompt attention
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-06
Cause of Failure.

Want of confidence accounts for half Of the
business failures OF to-day. A. q. Wilkes, b.
and E. Zimmerman and E. stierIe, the druggists,
are not liable TO fail for want of confidence in Dr.
Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup. He gives
away bottle free to all who
are suffering with coughs, colds,
asthma, consumption, and all affections OF
the throat and lungs.